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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1933 volume:

A College and Community Annual 3 I 3 Copyright 1932 by 5 BILL BIAUCKER Managing Editor Student Life at Augustana mining is c-vewthmg; the peach was once a bitter almond; cauliflower is but cabbage with a college educa- tion? I PUDDIN' HEAD WILSON l T'rtt'iuingicollcyc education is but 1ch hybridization; Student Lifc-Um Air, the W ata-r, and the Sunshine. THE EDITOR OBSERVER STAFF :7- M mm M CCEe 1933 ROCKETY-I ANNiIAL PUBLICATION JUNROR CLASS AUGUSTANA COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS ROER'ERI 'sEAif w DEDICATION Ql'rdnr, 71, zcul; enthusiasm; qfectfmg A cumplca: affine buildings, an aggregation of learned instructors. a body of earnest students, are vital factors of any college, but the fundamental elcmmt which gives m it unity, salidurffr, and purposc is ills SPIRIT OF THE COLLEGE. And this is faithfully reflected m the zeal, the enthusiasm, and 11m ajf'ccfian of all its human parts. Hoping 1'; may cum- g-row greater, wt: dedicate to AUGIE ARBOR, this 1933 ROCKETYiI. mCYMNIXSIUEE : FOREWORD White 1113 College Chisa- of '33 is responsible for Hui? publication, all of Angie's studenfsjrmulfy, and admini- strative qfliccrs Imvc cofipcraml in its production. Each section is dedicated to one who typifies the spirit of 1 ' modern Augusimm. We Ftope this record of our 1103! year's actinitics will in fufure years bring back 10 many T minds the joys? of our Student Life, We hupe, foo, Um! ifs? portrayal herein. wz'li now aid in tire present Achiew mL-nt Program looking forward in Augie- x Diamond Jubilee in 1933 Y 1 -; - LIBiiAiiY v ; .; ..kA . . CONTENT S I. ADMINISTRATION II. ACTIVITIES III. CLASSES IV. ATHLETICS V. SOCIAL VI. AU GIEISTICS VII. QUAD-CITIES SEMINARY 'U- QM M ADMINISTRATION 1 LIBRARY 1 To Dean Conrad Bm-gendojf? . who, as head of our graduate school, the Seminary, in the space of one brief term has raised it to the highest level it has thus far attained, and whm despite the honor and dignity of his position, is still a friend to thc lowliest freshmangwwe respectfully dedicate this administration section. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., K.N.O., K.V.0. A-B - 1L N51: PhD. Yule. 1598: - mule L'niwwity u! L'J'IIsallu quia 1 , 0w nVnIu-uyj. 13M 1mm; m-ln-m .-u U mmm-H, summm m 1mm. Prawn 1m. mh dun sun. President of Augustmm Cachgc anti Titunlagical Seminary Page Nine ENINETEEN Z 1: 3 a a m IN GHICAGOelSGD AT PAXTONelSGS HISTORICAL SKETCH On April 27, 1860. at Chicago, Illinois, Lutheran pioneers of far- 1'eaching vision laid the foundation of Augustana College and Theological Seminary for the purpose of educating young men for the ministry and for preparing young men for the profession of teaching'iithe two profes- sions which have the greatest influence in molding the lives of others. Owned and operated by the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod of North America it is not sectarian in any narrow sense of the word. Rev. Lars Paul Esbjorn was the first president When the college was established at Chicago, Illinois, in September, 1860. This location proved but temporary, and in 1863 Rev. T. N. Hasselquist became president When removal to Paxton, Illinois, took place. Here the school remained until 1875, when it was moved to its present location in the midst of the Quad- Cities, Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, Illinois, and Davenport, Iowa, on a beautiful bluff overlooking the Mississippi River and Uncle Samis greatest workshop, the Rock Island Arsenal. Upon the death of Dr. Has- selquist in February, 1891, Dr. Olof Olsson succeeded him as president, and he, too, served until called to his reward on May 12, 1900. Dr. Gustav A. Andreen. president since 1901, was one of the first students of Augus- tana after it moved to Rock Island. Prexyt' has proved himself a true leader. Even before becoming the chief executive of his Alma Mater, he started the movement Which led to the raising of the King Oscar II endowment fund of 30,000 crownsi In 1910, he, with Dr. T. A. Ekblad and later Prof. Andrew Kempe, bore the brunt of the work in obtaining a $250,000 golden jubilee endowment fundV and he was the inspiring leader in the successful appeal for a building and endowment fund of $1,500,000 in 1928. . Augustana has always had many loyal friends who have made their faith effective in their works. Among the earliest were Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, and King Carl XV of Sweden. In 1885, P. L. Cable, of Rock Island, Illinois, helped complete Old Mainii; Senator C. J. A. Ericsson enabled us to acquire Ericsson Fieldfi Twenty-twn years ago, the heirs of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. A. Denkmann presented to us our magnificent Library and Museum. 3111? Augustana 1'5 nut as proud of its steady material advancement thrgu'ghout the past seventy-two years as it is of the common stamp of 1nd1v1dug11ty of power and of universality of service with Which it has marked Jts sons and daughters. We sincerely thank all our old friends and extend 2; hearty welcome to our new friends upon whom we depend for cooperation and assistance in building a tiGreater Augustanaf, F. O. HANSON. Page Team JNIIER. WALD, l'JIH .IHIIISOX, L, N LY NELSON V .. 2 N, LUXU, JSIEAR C , - . . .' . .' ,, . UT. .KNIJIHCEXI 1'. BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. GUSTAF ALBERT BRANDELLE, D.D., LL.D., ea: oficia....Rnck Island, Ill. Preaident of the Lutheran Aizgilsftma, Synod REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., ex aficio ....... Rock Island, Ill. Przsz'dmt of Angustarlu College and Theological Seminary REV. PERCIVAL ARTHUR JOHNSON, A.B., D.D .................. Galesburg, 111. REV. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, B D., S.T.D.. , Chicago, IIL Evanston, Ill. . . .Chicago, 111. ............ Escanaba, Mich. .......... Crystal Fails, Mich. ....... Chicago, Ill. .Ottumwa, Iowa .Superior, Wis. .Sioux City, Iowa LOUIS MAGNUS NELSON ............................ NELS EDWARD CHRISTIANSON. . . REV CARL ALBERT LUND, B.D., D.D. . REV; CARL AUGUST ROSANDER, AB. .. NILS ANTON NELSON .............. CHARLES JOHN EKFELT ........ . REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, A.M., D.D. REV ANDREW PETER WESTERBERG, B.D. GEORGE M. STEPHENSON, PHD .......... Iinneapolis, Minn. DAVID ALFRED HILLSTROM ........................ 00TH, Pa. MRS. K. T. ANDERSON, JLM ..................... ..R0ck Island, 111. REV. EMIL FERDINAND BERGREN, A.M., B.D Des Moines, Iowa JOHN HENRY HAUBERG, A.B., LL.B., LL.D .................... Rock Island, 111. CARL JOHAN SWENDSEN .............................. Minneapolis, Minn. REV. SAMUEL MARTIN MILLER, A.B ........................ Jamestown. N. Y- OFFICERS President ..................... DR. A. THEODORE EKBLAD Vice President ............... DR. JOHN HENRY HAUBERG Secretary ...... DR. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT Treasur ........................ REV. CARL J. JOHNSON Executive Committee: Dr. Andreen, chairman; Rev. Carl J. Johnson. secretary; D1'. Sandstedt, Dr. Bl'andelle, Dr. Hauberg, Dr, R Arthur Johnson, C. J. Ekfelt. Page Eieven NFNETEEN 4-II'I12XAOD THIRTY-THREE E g 602F403 NINETEEN -t-Im:rxo;o THIRTY-THREE onewmamuZHEUb : PREXY AT HIS DESK A GREATER AUGUSTANN, On the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Augustana meets the test of a true seat of learning. From a one-room school with one professor and twentywone Students, it has grown during the past seventyrtwo years to be an institution of nine principal buildings with an administration and faculty of more than ninety members and one thousand studentst The non-sectarian nature of the coilege is shown by the fact that its student body last year included mem- bers of twenty church denominations. A wide area is servedl students coming from twenty-two states and four foreign countries. Within the past few years, through the aid of congregational friends, fine Seminary buildings have been erected on Zion Hill at a cost of $375,000; under the enthusiastic and tireless leadership of Mrs. Emmy Evald, the Womanks Missionary Society of the Aughstana Synod has proe vided the sum of $125,000 for the erection of a Womenis Building, first Occupied in September, 1928. Splendid achievement! But true progress means constant progress. Student enrollment, especially in the Senior college, must be increasedetoo many of 0111' stu- dents leave us after two years, residence. A new science hall must be erected and modernly equipped, and We feel safe in assuring any students now considering enrollment with us next fall that we shall have these facilities for their use not later than their junior year. Our summer school is now upon a permanent basis and proving very successful. Although it is now of recognized standing. our achievement. program provides for its prompt and definite enlargement and betterment. So, too, with our night school, instituted at the beginning of the present academic year, which seems to have met a. distinct community need. Other improvements are being planned2ea boy's dormitory, a refed- tory, a conservatory building, closer coiiperation with the church, greater alumni activity, and, above all, closer cob'rdination and cobperation of all in developing the soul of Augustana, in the achievement of a Greater Augustana. GUSTAV A. ANDREEN. Page Twelve ; NINETEEN am:Aoz CHARLES LINUS EUGENE ESEJORN. A.M. Vice President CONRAD BERGENDOFF, CARL JOHAN JOHNSON, B.D. Business Manager and Tl'msurcr IRA OLIVER NOTHSTEIN, A.M., D.D. Librarian. um! Curator of Museum THIRTH'HREE A D M M. mEE-XSON ' - I MM; M. annx N OFFICERS I GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, FRIDOLF OSCAR HANSON, $1 PH.D., D.D. A.B., B.D. President Financial and Ahmmi Secretary R A T I O N A.M.. B.D., PHD. Dam: of the Theological Seminary ARTHUR ANDERSON WALD, PH.D. Dean of the College RUTH PEARSON, A,B. Dean of Women ESTELLE MANDEVILLE Dam of the Conservatory of Music JEANETTE KEMPE Registrar CLAUDE WILLIAM FOSS, A.M., PILLD. Curator of Archives LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON, A.R'I. Director of Extension Courses GEORGE WICKSTROM, AB. Director of Publicity DAVID FREDERICK BECKSTROM Assfsfant to the Tramwa- SECRETARIAL STAFF MARIE EVELYN OLSON Secretary to the President JUNE PALMER Sccrutzn-y to the Dean of tile Seminary CAROLYN WAHLSTRAND Secretary to the Dean of the College MARIE SWENSON Scyi'efm'y to the Finunci'ni turd Ahmmi Secretary EVELYN JOHNSON Secretary to the Treasurer RIBS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Rrgistrar in HM Conservarory of Music LIBRARY ASSISTANTS LYDIA OLSSON RUTH AMALIA CARLSON Page Thirteen NINETEEN mzpmc 'VV'v-'--- - - - ARTHUR ANDERSON WALD, PH.D. .ui. Aumhlulm. mm; mm, Luivm - nr t'lyiz-agn, mm. 1:..1i-n-mnm m lrmmnn :qu cnusum-u, 1909-11; Hamid and l k, 1'23-23. ,lt Allgualm Professor of the Swedish Lngzmge and Literature. Dean of the College THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS N at many years ago the independent Liberal Arts College seemed in danger of being crushed beneath the upper and nethex millstones of the university and the junior college. At the present time it is undergoing a severe barrage of criticism, not from the enemies, but from the friends of higher education, who charge it with failure to produce, in any real sense, educated men and women. And now, in these latter days, appears the dread specter of depression, shaking a forbidding finger at ambitious administrators. As for the first threat, it seems now definitely to have lost its force and no serious danger longer impends from that source. As for the second, the effect has been a courageous facing of the challenge with a thorough and searching selfwexamination and the emergence of numerous well- considered new plans and procedures which may result in a complete reformation of accepted systems and methods. And as for the economic crisis, painful and difficuit as the experience may be, the need of taking careful thought anew and separating essentials from nonessentials bids fair to produce certain very wholesome results. At Augustana, students, faculty and administration, far from being disheartened, seem to be imbued with a spirit of hope and enthusiasm. The faculty is giving serious thought and study to vital problems of cur- riculum and instruction, and the effort to realize a three-year achievement program is going forward with undiminished interest. Our dreams of a tiGreatei' Augustana must always be far in advance 9f progress toward their realization. But the final goal of achievement IS now, by common consent, not a university with its complement of post- graduate departments, nor a complex organization of loosely related under- graduate schools, but a strong, effective, weil-coiirdinated Liberal Arts College embodying in its program and purpose a vivid appreciation of traditional values and a progressive evaluation of new techniques and tendencies. ARTHUR WALD. Page Fam'teen WM NINETEEN -t-Im2:nOzv FHRTY-THREE C10NRAD BERGENDOFF A.,M. B,.,D PHD. RV 10M: HJL Amy tuna iiil: IHLD. l'niwnity l Seminary l'hilz-uizlplnu JJIS- -19; lipla-zllm LIIIuJ. Professor of Systematic Theology. Dean of the Seminary AUGUSTANA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Education for the ministry of the Church is the main goal of our Augustana Theological Seminary. Decades ago this Seminary made an accredited AB. the preparatory requirement for entrance. It seeks to furnish a theological preparation true to the Sacred Scriptures and a witness of the faith of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, as well as to train men for the gospel ministry of the Church which owns and supports the Seminary. It would be a spiritual center for refreshing of the Church. The complex problems of the Christian, hence of our Lutheran, Church today have always in this Seminary received the attention called for by sound Christian faith and practice. The contemporary cultures, coming and going as cultures do come and go, are duly received, with discriminative critique, sifting, rejection, adoption or whatever else Christian faith calls for. This Seminary has maintained, does maintain and ever will, under God, that While the notions and theories of man have their time, the Church of Christ. the Word of God, and the consequent faith of the Church abide through the millen- niums of human efforts in life, thought, and achievements. A constant growth in the ideals of seminary life, teaching, and purpose has marked the Seminary from its youthful days of 1860 in Chicago, then in Paxton, Illinois, finally at its present location since 1875 The archi- tecturally splendid complex of buildings housing the Seminary activities crowns what still is called ttZion Hili and has become a favorite place for various conventions and assemblies of our Church. The Seminary welcomes coming students of a new schooi year. It Will be pleased to have visitors to the city of Rock Island view the lovely buildings and attend, if they have the leisure, the lectures. May God continue to bless the Augustana Theological Seminary, from which. twelve hundred pastors have gone forth to preach the gospel. THE THEDLOGICAL FACULTY. mszU vm Puge Fifteen THIRTY-THREE 012wa Dean of the Conservatory Lat smneone sing Co 116; Iightlr'cr move the minutes fledged with music. eTENNYsoN. The value of music in a well- rounded educational plan is rec- ognized throughout our land from kindergarten to university. Music refreshes the mind, stimulates the emotions, quickens the aesthetic perceptions, and gives wings to the imagination. For more than four decades Augustana Conservatory has made a definite contribution to the mu- sical and artistic life of the Tri- Cities. Music study in a College Conservatory has many advan- tages. Participation in the musi- cal activities of the campus pro- vides worth-while recreation in the education of the young musician Many of Augustanais musical graduates return each year at Home-coming time, bringing to their Alma Mater records of line achievement. Their aim is to re' late music to life and to carry the torch of high ideais wherever their path may lead, and Augustana Conservatory wishes them God- speed. ESTELLE MANDEVILLE. Page Sixteen IVA C. PEARCE, A.M., ME. I ummmulh, ISSIE: ILIi. t'nlumhm mnem- of chm nu. lama: .u.l' A H. .xuguclzlm, 19:11. At Jumlslnlm eincu 1. Dawn of Om! Expression The constant endeavor of the Department of Oral Expression is to make all its work of practical service to the student either as a: means of general culture or as training in more adequate and ef- fective expression of himself in the business of everyday life. In conjunction With the regular courses offered in both the college and the Oral Expression depart- ment, the department presented this year as usual seven one-act plays and two major productions. In these shorter plays everyone enrolled in second 01 third year speech classes was given a part Whether he had ever been in a play before 01' not. Lack of a suitable stage has somewhat handicapped this work. but efforts are being made to pro- vide a good auditorium for dra- matic production, and their suc- cessful termination should place Augustana's Speech department on a stiIl higher plane. Already, in- creased enroilment in public speak- ing classes has necessitated adding two advanced speech students to the regular faculty. IVA C. PEARCE. RUTH PEARSON, A.B. .LIB. Rmv- THN'I N PnHemu ht C'nlumlliu. Mlllllm'r 0 IFISI, .'II All: Decm 0f I'Vomen Aside from the regular routine of class work, the young women of Augustana find open to them many interests and activities which afr ford social, cultural, and recrea- tional training. The Augustana Womants Club is an All-Augie co-ed organization which assists in the orientation of freshman girls by sponsoring the Big' Sister and the Little Sister program. It also sponsors an an- nual All-Augie Co-ed Banquet. On our campus are six sororities whose total membership is about 110. The Valkyries and the Augustana Girls? Athletic Association afford their members wholesome recreation and training in the popular sports. Music-loving girls may take part in the rendition of Handelts Mes- siah and compete for the honor of being an ttOriole. Many pleas- ant memories are linked With the informal get-togethers in the Woments Building. Augustana affords sufficient ex- tracurricular activities to assure everyone of a pleasant and varied student life. RUTH PEARSON. LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON, A.M. .LIS. 192th I tr JHxn ly M Jan, mm-I' 01' 1921. Head of Summer and Night Schools The Summer Session of Augus- tana College was organized in 1916. Since its inception it has grown steadily both in respect to the num- ber of students attending and to the number of courses offered. It is an integral part of the college year. The studies are planned to meet primarily the needs of the following classes of students: tn teachers who may desire a better training for their work in the class- room 01' W110 are preparing to meet the requirements for the var- ious teacherst certiflcates; Qt stu- dents needing education credits to qualify for the teacher? certifl- cates; wt teachers who desire ulti- mately to obtain a bacealaureate degree; Md students who Wish to obtain advanced credit to shorten their college course; t5t persons who wish to enter the courses for cultural purpGSESt A striking advantage of the summer session is that students work in small classes under close individual supervision and guid- ance of the instructors. L. V. SIMPSON. Page Seventeen NINETEEN equnOz THIRTY-THREE mziD-HJU rm I-I-RI-Ylm III INTI? iixl MQMFFOD P ofcssor of tha- Gmnmn Language and LIfeIHatmc CLAUDE WILLIAM FOSS, A.M., PHD. .m. . I .ms. mm, Mm. IIIIIIIIIIII Wuhan, mm. 1533. mecssar of Hisfory' EDWARD FRY BARTHOLOMEW, 1:11.11, D.D., L.H.D., LL.D. 1; uIIuyIIII I; 1 HI Unlimi- 1013. MID. 1 Professor- of P11 I'tosophy ENm-itus Professor of Engfisiz Literature LINUS WARNER KLING, A. M. .I 1!. .Ingushm Iwr llE 1900 ' .IlL ill mulnnr ui 192;; mm Sluro 185W PI-ufessm- of the French Language and Litcra tare IIIIIImI-I- II: 1:I-.II.II-gIII- WILLIAM EMANUEL CEDERBERG; A. M., PH. D Snail. Anmmmnu 1J0 : l:..lI'li IaIL',1Dn.7': sin, mm. mm. 1922. tmningm. III-I- mm m.- LIIIIII, om- Sumystnr. 11119 M XIImsluIm simo 1901:. Professor of Mathematics ISAAC MORENE ANDERSON, AM. 1392. 11.5. 1392, Ann. 1593. IIIIrI-nI-IL , t'hicngo. snunnen III 1mm and mm: MIIIHIIE'I' at 15:113. .1: .Iugnslmm mum: 1904. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature JOHN PETER MAGNUSSON, A.M., PHD. tn. 1903: nsin. 'l 0;! Osccu H Professor of Chemistry AXEL REYNOLD IVALLIN, A.M. .IKIL'IISII'Inn 190', ll. HalImIbiu, 19 , t 15105-05. M Augusta . Professor of Education OSCAR LEONARD NORDSTROM, A.M. A.n. .IIIgIIsmII 100.7; L112 Iowa, NH lllur of mu; Iowa, II. ellnllller 5 since 1015. CIIImgII, HIIIIV ,It .IIIgIIsIIIIIII Professor of Econmnics IRA OLIVER NOTHSTEIN, A.M., DD. .I.IL IIHIIIIEIIIIK'FKI 1397' III. 1mm, D.D. II III TIK'Illw-licul snIIIIIIaI-y, 1mm: .Idulphlh, 19m unis, 191v. .-II:.1IIgI . Professor of Library Science Librarian and Curator Of the Dhiscmn Page Eighteen ALBERT FERDINAND SCHERSTEN, A.M., PH.D. 1M1 : A.Rl. Wimm 11min, 1916-17 ; I'll 11m NIIIQE 1915!. meassm- of Sauiology and Political Science I NINETEEN 1913: PILD. 1111:3715. .H .L Ii lrfnglhl: u, hm .1'1 .111- '11 MARGARET OLMSTED, AM. .111. 11115115111111 11111 111' I921 I1 .111g1111-111.1 11111 Assisttmt Pvafesa-m' of Latin and Mathematics C'h 10:11:11, 1111111- .11111 19:11.11 ANNE GREVE BYRD, B.P.E., A.B. 111111 t'ullego r1f 1-11.11 1-211111-1 1111 1111111111. .1.I1. 11111111111111, 1 .11 .111111111111111 .1110: -4-IITIII'NOD Instructor 2'11 Physical Education FRITIOF MELVIN FRYXELL, A.M., PHD. THIRTY-THREE LB. 11111111 1111, 19 .. . lllinoiyi. 1 PJ1.D. Chi 1. I 1111 Muunr on, 0.1:?! 111111111111 1111111 IE ,1: 1111:1111 1m 19-11. Professor of Geology C 0 HAL CHARLES YINGLING, SC.M. '1-Ji. 111-1111411111; 19m; SC.M. Obie. 19m .11 11113111131111 L sinL-L- 1919. Professor of Biology L KARL GOTTFRID LARSON, AM. E .LB. Jumwlnnu. 1 AN. Wismusin. 1 Illinois. 5111111101- 111 19 ; 11 011111111, 1111111111113 111 192 19 9- G 1'I1im1g11, 31111111111 at 1931, At 11111913111111 11111-1- 1915. Associate Professor of Physics E ALMA. LOUISE JOHNSON B.S. . 1MB. '5 -.11111.11.1111-1I 1 11111111 111.: Chicago. .11 .111; 1.111 Instructor in Drawing and Painting EARL ALEXANDER BEYER, A. VL, S. T. B PH. D. .11 1111;1111-11 - Professor of Rommwa Languages HILMA ELEONORA PETERSON, A.M. ; c111:;:-i1, suml sim-e 192T. Assisfmzt Professor of English HENRY FREDERICK STAACK. AHM . 1111c111111111 e11 - 51111111111 111' 1 111111111 of 1923. Assoaiate Professor of History Pays Nineteen I NI Iii? '1' T :73 .1 Wm H! H HQMHFOD M Angm- Assocmtc P-mfcssm' of Economics ALRIK THEODORE GUSTAFSON, PH.B. l'II.1L C'hic'ngu, 192:3. FMImV in q , 27. :mum 1. m - tinu F. At .hlmvslnlm smcc 1929. Associate merssm' of English Ein- OSCAR FRITIOF ANDER. A.M., PH.D. LR .Wwwlnl 1526: .LM'. lllllmix. 1927. I'll Hliuuis. 1925 II .u .mumh Associate Profesa'or of History HENRIETTE CLARK, A.B. .LH. .mglmlamh 1min; Gnulnnn- Hchmlll 1911;, Iowa, summnr nl 103L Jf .Ulguhl: 1 , 151223. Jilxti'imtar in Secretarial Science SAMUEL FRANCIS JOHNSON AB B.D. ILD. 1M , ' 1d! :lmly. Plhillal'II', 1931- .U . ngllHnml Imtructur in Christianity GEORGE WICKSTROM, AB. 1mm. summm :Il 1930 :md 1931. Instructor 111 English and Journalism CLARENCE ARTHUR JOHNSON, All, 13 D. AJL .u- hum 11125, MI, 1931. n Anguululm 19:11.41 Instructor in Christianity WINFIELD XENOPHON MAGNUSON, A.B , SM. .LH. ,uxgr - mus. 5.3L 14nd. E. 'I'IwullIL'iwl .1 HIIJ. 191mm. .H .hlml Instructor in Christimnty WENDELL LUND, A.M. .LIS. mmmuluu, 1! A . z'anmMa, min. Princvlml. 1950731, M .xu 1031. Associate Pv'ofessm- of English 'J-uW um. . . . I. 1530. Ilm'lm. 1920 . l 1. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Page Twenty MAJOR ARTHUR SWEDBERG, AB. wunlxl-m; 191T llhnms munmm- nr191!:;1nwn, mum sim-x mm. Pmlfcham' of Physwal Editcutwn NINETEEN WILLIAM GEORGE KAVIINSKI, SC.B ' 1N Miluh .-nlz :, hlllllllll' r uf 15 1'9. AI hista'uctoT m Physical Education Cuuch of Truck. Assistant Couch of Football ISADORE KATZ, B.S., J.D. Nnrtlum-nlurn, 3:12;, J.I1. 19:0. 1: .Ulgwswllu :incu Instructor 1'1: Economics HAROLD VERNON ALMQUIST, SC.B. 5w ILAJHmu-mlu. mm .xrmmum! mumm. m- 1925, THIMYJIHREE mum. t'nlh-Lvr-, Mllnlm-JZ. M 1030 and mat. n , 1113:. Instructor in Physical Education Coach of Football 0N0 pictura WILLIAM BERG Student Assistant in Speech EARL WVYNN Student Assistant in Speech HQHFEOO 'W JEANETTE KEMPE Registrar Assistant Librarian RUTH AMALIA CARLSON A.B. ,mx Jug , Jul. 1917. u Augu-Lmn ,:im:e 191s. : Instructoi in Lafin. Assistanf in Library th picturei V3 FRIDOLF OSCAR HANSON, A.B., D.D. Finland ? mid Alumni Secretary CARL JOHAN JOHNSON, BADW Business Manager and Treasurer Page Twany-one 111111 131E 11:111m11 MWOFEF1IFUMMZOO . Fxhx'a;'XIAaMFva1ghx-fol G. EVERETT ARDEN, A.B. 1,11 hrm'ur Univmiq. M Aumlsmnn since 15ml. Instrucfm- 1'11 Band Iazsfrmncnm LUDWIG BECKER duzm- Slmh', iJI'. lim'lz 1mm .1: Augllhhum 11 111361111 -01' of Master Classes 111 meru 1m LOUISE ELIZABETH CERYIN' A. B. 1911.1. , Vn-w 7113131110101 111 Puma. Head of the Prcpm'crtol'y and Inter 111ctliatc Depm'hnents LILLY FLODDEN Gnuluulu 11-ngqu t'nm runny. 10:10; nmdunu- .xmdy, 1511111411. .11 .hxgzm 111' 1930. Instructor 1;: Piano REGINA HOLMEN FRYXELL, A.B., B.MUS. ' ill . i. num- in nrgtm 11127.11 1n;msz..un In 1931. Head of 019m: Dcpm'mzent MILDRED ANDERSON HULT, B.MUS. ILMHs. Washinmun, JDJEJ. Xew Yurk. 1929: W11 - of 1:130 and 1911. AI Augusgma 1920 1930. Instructm' 1'11 Voice. Head of the Public School! Music chxn't-nzcnt CLIFFORD JULSTROM A. B. Pr- :uluatu Au . thuml; I1lst1'1cctm m Viuhn LINUS WARNER KLING, A.M. Instruutm' 1'11 Clarinet SVEN VICTOR LEKBERG, E.Mus. lelmvmlun 15123. $011qu Luummm. mi. :10 Mmiqnu I'. Is 19.10 :51. .1: Head of the Piano and Themy Dapwimmts EDNA MECKEL MASON le Augmnlm Cunst 192:5; Lu'Aduutu sludv, 1921, Un'mgo. 1920. .H A since 1033. 111xt1-11ctor 1'11 Puma Page Twenty-t'wa CARL A. ANDERSON, A..M END .1..11 .1 10:11:11.1; .111- . Winn 1111.: 511111: 151 hrst'mctaj 1'11 Hebrew and Old Testament Exeyesis ADOLF HULT, B.D. DD .1, 1mm 5.11. mm Divinily mm Iswn- CI-ieugu, 1901-1003. .H .Ulltllslulm .x1' IflIu. Profcxsm- of Church History ALVIN DANIEL MATTSON, B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. .x.n. . 11111., 11.11. 15110, at. 1:125, .11 August: - 11: Professor of Christian Ethics and Saciaivyy . ST. D. JOHN ADAM MILLER, B. D., A.,B. D. D. luhus r.-.-nnmn 101 i.1$'.!!i;1;rad- n 1; 11m. 1.59 lmunlo rum and mm .Jm Ilzst'r nctor in Speech SVEN JOHAN SEBELIUS, B.D D.D. mecssor of Honufctics and Rcliyious Education ERIC WAHLSTROM, RD. .113. 151mm. 1.019. 11.0. 10-11. Yale, 1024725. At 111:1:111113 c 11:31. Associate Professor of Greek and New Tasm 111cm? Exegesis JOHN ALGOT HOLMEN, A.M., D.D. 13:44; rz-mluutu -, 1599-, 11,11, .1. 111110115101 m Swedish Hamifctr'cs IjNo picturetp ' 111111.110. 1921!. .ll' CONSERVATORY ff'mrh'imctU HENRY VELD Anguamm :1 9 mm. Instructor 1'11 'Vm'ce. Chum! Director MABEL ARNELL YOUNGBERG A.B. qulunte. 1922 .l.i Angu-lmn. I'li I. At .K 11130111401 1'11 Piano and Speech Page T142911 t-y-tln'cc NINETEEN -1-4IT1'I'nOz THlm'Y-THREE NWPZHEHUI NINETEEN K-IITIEAOD 1 m E ii 52' r? ZOHHOHUD MO 62:: 'm cht m Right: l2. h-n-wmh Ii. Andvrmu, Smullckuu. Edmund. ram Hum; Emma 1', Julmsnn, 131mm, 1:. Anderson, w. I'nflsnn, iv. Juhnwu, IlulmIm-g, 'I: .xmas-mm 1.. Larson, The only reason on earth that the above picture of Heterogeneous Hashslingers is permitted in this book is because the present ROCKETYJ staff has heard complaints from former staffs on the quality of service given them by this gang. Since the food at: our cafeteria is of first class quality when intrusted to their tender mercies, to prevent its ruin in transit we have risked the standing of this book to get a stand-in with them. In the picture they look quite spick and span inotice the whitenessi, illus- trating the wonders of modern photography. At the farther end of the counter one can almost see Pete, the short-chzmge artist, with his hand and undivided attention on the cash register, as usual. The kitchen force was even permitted to come out of their galley and pose. 0h, thereis nothing exclusive about this picture! Below we have the buildings and grounds committee whom we did not dare to leave out, for they always so obligingly let us in. Hi'NEIJ; iL'iXiI-ILS'DN A. JOHYSUX . JOHNSON MM'OHHLE HIEKGSTON li'lllC'I'NIlIM-Ui Page T-wenty-fom- 'i E. ACTIVITIES CONSERVATORY T0 Henry V cldh . in appreciation of his work among Augiehs choral groups-t11e Orioles, the WTennerbergs, and the Handel Oratorio Society, we dedicate this activities section. Mr. Veld has the respect that a. superb director de- serves, yet his is such a. human personality that every Augie student considers him a pal. W K'ICSTROM HDSTROM 014B HER Ll 'xn IIASHUV ANJHH-IIIX WALH C'. JUHXHUX l'. FIKYXI-ILI. S. Exasmo M BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Chairman ............................................ DR. ANDREEN Secretary ...................................... PROF. CARL FRYXELL Administration Members ...... DR. F. 0. HANSON, REV. CARL J. J OHNSON Faculty Members ....... DEAN ARTHUR WALD, PROF. GEORGE WICKSTROM, PROF. WENDELL LUND. Student Members .......... KARL OLANDER, LILLIAN ANDERSON, SIGFRID ENGSTROM, LEONARD HOLMBERG, DONALD EDSTROM Commonly termed the Board of Student Activities, this board was organized in 1931 to centralize supervision of many inter-related extra- curricular campus activities, including publications, the annual home- coming celebration, and musical organizations. Without interfering with the work of many similar committees upon the campus, this board hopes to do in the sphere of supervision and financial control of the ROCKETY-I, the Observer, the Lyceum, and the Wennerberg and Oriole choruses, what the others are doing in the helds of social, religious, and athletic activities. Representative of the administration, faculty, and student body, the board does its work in the spirit of Coiiperation and helpfulness, leaving to the students themselves the actual initiative and responsibility, believ- ing as it does, that the experience gained by those assuming such is a most Valuable addition to their strictly ciassroom acquil'emehts. Relations with the various student managers, staifs, and committees have been most cordial and already much has been accomplished in developing a healthier, more continuous, far-sighteti, and efficient policy in the activities con- cerned; whole-hearted cob'peration for the general good is resulting. CARL A. FRYXELL, Secretary. Page Twenfu-scvcn NINETEEN THIIIW-THRa MR. CLARENCE HENRY THOMAN .KING 3 h foPIXrIxKKHIMFlLIlKl Il.r.1x..fksrl .f x..fx.r Puyc: Tweuly-eight NINETEEN ROCKETY THIRTY-THREE MISS DOROTHY GERTRUDE HARDER Page Twenfu-nine NINETEEN NWhmEE t: mamwmwmom vmm 1-'. PHTIZNSHS H H-lHIZI. II.HHlI-:l:. HAHHHIJH'IS'I' WOMANS CLUB OFFICERS President ....................................... FRANCES PETERSON Vice President ..................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Secretary ........................................ DOROTHY HARDER Treasurer .................................... MARTHA HASSELQUIST COUNCIL Sem'm- ......................................... MARIAN HOFFBAUER Junior .......................................... JUNE STROHMEIER Sophomore .................................... MARIAN WESTERBERG Fmshman ...................................... FRANCES ANDERSON The Womants Club, founded in 191'? through the efforts of Miss Florence Anderson of Wakefield, Nebraska, is an organization to which every Augie girl may belong, and consequently it is one of the most cos- mopolitan and popular organizations of the school. Enjoyable meetings are held every month in the form of teas and parties. In the fall each Woman's Club member is a Big Sister to a new little freshman girl. With big sisters to show them around, the freshmen are introduced to everyone else on campus and made to feel at home at Augie from the start. This movement is climaxed with a ttBig Sister tea. The annual Co-ed banquet, Which was a Valentine affair this year held on February 12, is one of the most attractive social functions of the spring semester. Here class rivalry is at high pitch. The girls are seated according to classes at separate tables, and there are toasts, songs, and yells for each class. The point of it all Seems to be for each class to try to make more noise than any other or than all the rest put together. This year the seniors staged an overwhelmingly vociferous victory. Mrs. Wald was the Speaker of the evening; the girls will long remember her Fireside Chats. Mrs. Garvin, former dean of women and originator of the 151-31: Comed banquet four years ago, made a few remarks, and Dean Pearson spoke to the girls. The furnishing of the living room of the girls' dormitory, including a picture by Sandztn, which was added this year, is one of the accomplish- ments of the Womants Club Page Thirty h. CARLSOX I-'V PIJ'I'EJEHUX l3. .LYlJl-llnyuh' ADAMS DORMITORY CLUB OFFICERS President ......................................... LINNEA CARLSON Vice President ................................... FRANCES PETERSON Treasurer ........................................ MAYBELLE ADAMS Secretary ....................................... BEULAH ANDERSON HOUSE COUNCIL VIOLET EBB MRS. BRODEEN EVELYN DICE LORAINE SWANSON Shortly after taking possession of their splendid new dormitory, in the fall of 1928, the girls therein organized the Dormitory Club for the purpose of fostering closer and more friendly relations among themselves and 0f co6perating with the Dean of Women in deciding questions per- taining to dormitory life, and during the short period of its existence the club has proved of great benefit to all. An executive committee, under the name of House Council, consisting of one girl selected from each corridor, meets frequently with the club officers and Dean and prepares questions for submission to the entire group which is really almost an entirely self-governing body. During the past year, among material accomplishments has been the purchase of a tadio and the painting of the Spread-Room furniture. But more important activities have included the fifteen-minute nightly services conducted by the girls during Lent, entertainments such as the showing of moving pictures of the work of the Deaconess Institute at Omaha, and, not to be forgotten, the occasional open-house parties, such as at Home- coming, when the men are permitted to roam the halls and visit the rooms. One new stunt this year was so enjoyable that it seems destined to become a permanent annual custom. At Christmas time all the girls went Caroling, visiting the professors' homes, the Seminary, and the fraternity houses, afterwards, of course, having eats in the living room of the Dormitory, The latest club undertaking is the improvement of the dor- mitory telephone system to eliminate muCh running up and down stairs to the one and only and to do away with the long waiting lines which have been known to reach from the telephone to the drug store. Page Thi'rty-on 9 NINETEEN .gamxmoz THIRTY-THREE mWH'UEHNHmCOm NINETEEN 4-Irnxrx0z; THIRTY-THREE :2sz m uzzma vmw WYXX lb llnHHl-thl: lHIHll-iii ll. HLSUN STUDENTS UNION OFFICERS President ........... EARL WYNN Seca'etav'y ....... DOROTHY HARDER Vice President. . .LELAND HORBERG Treasurer ........ MARCUS OLSON For forty years the hour on Friday morning from 10:20 to 11 :20 has been known as Studentsl Union Hour at Augustana. This is the time when all loyal Augie students meet to discuss the problems of the school in a short business meeting: This is the time also when pep meetings are held and when entertainment of all descriptions is given. During the last year Earl Wynn has done good work as the pompous presider; he has been relieved at times by Leland Horberg; the minutee have been llrespectfully submittedeDorothy Harder, secretaryll; and Marcus Olson has collected taxesl Frances Peterson and Lillian Anderson, working as coechairmen of the program committee, arranged for programs of unusual interest. Sororities and fraternities have all been given an opportunity to show their talent, and everything from negro minstrelsy to hypnotic acts have been revealed. One of the outstanding programs of the year was given by Dean Philbrook 0f the Trinity Cathedral in Davenport, who was chap- lain of the Wyoming State penitentiary for ten years; he gave an informal account of his experiences there and an extremely interesting description of Bob, Joe, and others of his ltfriendsll in the penitentiary. It is in Students' Union hour, too, that the Freshman-Sophomore feud has its greatest outbursts. Everyone has a chance to look on While the freebies are tortured, and everyone is privileged to demand a thicker coat of green paint or a more brutal paddling if such is desired. A mock Democratic national convention was held in the Big Gym on the night of May 5, giving a chance both for instruction in the carrying on of government and for enthusiastic patriotic demonstrations! Starting at seven in the evening, it lasted until far, far into the night, Delegates representing all states were in attendance. There were nominating speeches for various Democratic candidates, roll call of delegates, voting by states, and reports and voting on the platform. Band music and parading around the assembly added to the spirit of the occasion. Page szfl'tyetwo MUSIC AND DRAMA - NINETEEN THIRTY'THREE memdwbn 18$! 416453 n1gn 4161?! 41$? vu::. . 1i. Lillulllnllu. L'etll'rlwrg. WENNERBERG CHORUS OFFICERS President. ......................................... LELAND HORBERG Vice Prestdent ............................... WILLIAM CEDERBERG Secretary ........................................ WALDO JOHNSON Tq'easm'er . ................................. LEONARD HOLMBERG Manager ........................................... PAUL HANSON Publicity ......................................... O. KARL OLANDER Historian .......................................... ERNEST LIND Libw-mian ...................... PAUL JOHNSON Director Accampam'st HENRY VELD BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Soloists OSCAR. KENDALL BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM PERSONNEL F-irsf Tenor 7 -2. First Bass William Cederberg Dean Hales Louis Danner Rudolph Edmund Marvin Gassman Nels Hokanson Leonard Holmberg Brice Johnson Oscar Kendall Second T91107- Wilbert Anderson J ames Burke Leland Horberg Kenneth Juhnsun Donald Leonhard Ernest Lind Helge Lnndberg John Moe 3: , BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Page Thirty-fom- Paul Johnson Malcolm Lund Melvin Nystrum Karl Olander Marcus Olson Einar Westherg Second Buss Gordon Anderson Leroy Brissman Melvin Carlson Paul Hanson William Hanson Robert Horberg Waldn Johnson Frederick Rolf Hru-J: 1m w: J L .lHtht' a '- l. .lnlnwm, H mm, Umehul, Manlune, smlurau-mu, iluhhurl, Fritz, Crmvinrd. brim! Hull. lluiwlV IIuKIkIn, ORIOLE CH ORUS . OFFICERS Pa-esulenp ...................................... CAROLYN BERGSTEDT Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ANNETTE EKEBERG Secretary ...... . ........ MAYBELLE ADAMS T7'ensu'r'e1' .......... . , . .LEONA LILJEDAHL Manager .........,.A.......... .................... MARIEHANKLA Director HENRY VELD PERSONNEL First Soprano Maybelle Adams Carolyn Bergstedt Louise Carlson Grace Fritz Marie Hankla Charlotte Hanson Leona Liijedahl Frances Peterson Carolyn Pierson Carolyn Sodcrstrom Sacmzd Sam'mw Vera Ander Marian Crawford Evelyn Dice Anna Marie Gustafson HENRY VELD Page Thirty-jiva -L Prlz-wnn, A. Olin , Y. .uulur, F. Prtnraml. I'ivlmn, ' Accompanist BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Dnmthy Harder Harriett Johnson Alice Olson Eleanor Peterson Loraine Swanson Ruth Youngberg Alto Evelyn Anderson Lorene Bergren Annette Ekeberg Jean Dreschler Dorothy Goebel Virginia Hubbart Thurba McGlone Eleanor Nelson Helen Rolf Anllemm, 1.. Swzmsnn, NINETEEN Rf-i'rn D: A O :7 THI'RTY-THREE MUZHIT' $422534 VW NINETEEN THIRTY-TH REE macaw E vi. '6an Immune Rt: :: maxux llnluVsOV 1c umun: m: . ' .331 ' x'lchl. Dn'vrlur The Wennerberg Male Chorus, founded in 1901, remains one of the strongest musical organizations upon the campus. During the past thirty years it has furnished the best of choral music to audiences scattered throughout the country. Since 1929, when Henry Veid began his work with the organization, its reputation has spread beyond the bounds of Augustana supporters, and it is now generally recognized as one of the outstanding groups of its kind in the Middle West 011 April 1, the Oriole and Wennerberg choruses appeared at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, singing a benefit concert for the Augustana Hospital. The success of this concert was pronounced, and although denied the leniency given to initial appearances by critics, the choruses were highly praised for their work. On each tour a tigripersi club is formed with the most outstanding griper as president. This year that organization was honored with that well-knuwn personage, Bill Cederberg, as its chief executive. They Fmd i the customary ham and eggs for every breakfast, lack of mail, and other troubles too numerous to mention. As a matter of fact, though, with thirty fellows spending a week together, there are few dull moments! The Orioles were on hand to wish the boys a successful trip at the time of their departure, and upon their arrival at Swedesburg, the latter received a telegram of best wishes from the girlsi chorus, Perhaps some day in the near future the two groups may tour the country together as a combined chorus, and what a trip that Will be! This year the annual tour was shifted from Christmas vacation to the spring semester-from April 15 to April 24. The itinerary was as follows: April ISeSwedesburg, Iowa April 1970maha, Nebraska April 167Essex, Iowa April 20-C1'eston, Iowa April 17-Frem0nt, Iowa tA. MJ April 21-De5 Moines, Iowa April 17-Red Oak, Iowa tAfternoani April 22eCenterville, Iowa April IT-Shenandoah, Iowa 12?. MJ April 23-Munterville, Iowa tBroadcast over KFNFi April 24e0ttumwa, Iowa tA. MJ April Histanton, Iowa. tP. MJ April 24-Bur1ington, Iowa tAfternooni April ISeLincoln, Nebraska April quMoanuth, Illinois iP- MJ Page TitiTty-sia; THE ORIOLES SEEM GAY AT PRACTICE 2 li. ,InIL , r'ri i Ii . ll , Lil? ill'liih HSUh, IIHHM'IIIJCII, L Y .KWJi'ORIJ. Hi-ZilrJS'l'iClJT , ILiniini VELD, nimmr 'Way back in 1915 the school needed money to purchase a pipe organ for the college chapel. Professor Arvid Samuelson organized the Oriole Girls, Chorus for that express purpose. No one dreamed that some day the girls would join with the men to give concerts at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, This year that combined concert was even more successful than last year. Perhaps the cause was the inspiration received from the Paderewski concert which the girls attended in the afternoon. The girls believe, how- ever, that it was due to the hours of practice-four hours a weekiand to Mr. Veldis detailed analysis of each number. Edward Moore, Chicago critic, wrote the following of the choruses after their Orchestra Hall ap pearance: Conductor Veld would seem to have the wisdom and deter- mination to develop singing ability out of both sections of his choral forces. . .So whether they sang groups of brief numbers or continued compositions, whether they appeared as separate units or a combined body, they demonstrated that they had had careful training and were fully ready for their concert duties. The sixteenth annual concert tour of the Orioles, which is to take place in June, may take them through Illinois, Indiana, and lower Michigan. Tours are always looked forward to with great expectations and when they are over, the girls never end their constant ilremember this and remember that? The comedians of last year were Doris Swanson and Grace Seaholm. Everyone will remember Doris' new panama hat bought in Minneapolis.l Helen Rolf and Eleanor Nelson have taken their places this season furnishing rare entertainment. e An Oriole-Wennerberg picnic is being planned at which only Singers Will be allowed. It has been said that if this rule is strictly observed, the picnic will probably be 3. Lone Eagle party for Mr. Veld. Page Thi'rty-saucu . 'NINETEEN TH IRTY-TH REE K A T Y D I D S i NINETEEN A4-IITIXAOD THIRTY-THREE mHmI-HQHP 'UIFJ'U dermal, Lindstmm. Schwi . Aaummu, zu. .Iulm .HdL-II hhn-rlan Mu Scrum! Hot ' Front Hui : COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS Resident ......................................... WALTER KIMMEL Mgmgga ...................................... HERBERT LINDSTROM Libv'm-zan ........................................ DONALD CLEMENS Div'ectm' G. EVERETT ARDEN Assistant Directors GORDON ANDERSON MARVIN GASSMAN COMPLETE PERSONNEL Flute amt! Piccolo Lyle Diamond George Hanna Trimmcts Marvin Gassman Donald Kruzan Herbert Lindstrom Alvar Berghult Russell Paulsnn Ray Ohms Allen Smith Walter Anthony Melvin Grave Roy Stone Ta-aartbones Raymond Connelly Lawrence Murphy Ivan Kortkamp D'rmns John Lindblad William Xander Saxophones Violet Ebb Vernon Lundquist Theodore Knox Stanley Johnson T'ubus Milton Johnson John Thomson Edward Peterson Clarinets Gordon Anderson Phil Seward Walter Kimmel Marvin Gassman Thelma Mullin Lester Willet Kenneth Procknow Calvin Thompson Baritone Donald Clemens French H m'ns Lloyd Schweihert John Daisenroth Page Thirty-eigkt WJHMX PE'I'I'IRHUX YUI'XUDAIIL LICUXMRIISNX ULNIX .IUHAKSON IIIVSI, NOIEEN S IEIABIMAII XDHHEN i'ALlIlili Jil'lllx'l': HJU. LLVU I TI'HXQI ' .LVI'IRH K'ARLSON BAMBI! AKIJISRSOX Ht . PLAIIEM'I-Z .JOIINSOK. din'L-lnr HICUl-JJ-ZN J'IIJJSHX SEMINARY MALE CHORUS The Augustana Seminary Male Chorus, composed entirely of semi nariansj this year completes its sixth successful year of existence. During the fall semester the chorus appeared in several churches in the neighbor- hood of Rock Island and Chicago. In the time between the opening of the spring term and Easter vacation the group visited approximately flfteen churches in Illinois and Iowa, During the two weeks Easter vacation the organization made a most successful tour to the eastern section of the Augustana Synod, appearing in twenty-fwe churches in the states of Illi- nois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. This was the first tour of the group to the East, and wherever it appeared it was warmly welcomed and received sincere praise from musical critics. The plan of the eastern trip was to visit each district of the New York and New England conferences and to give one Service of Songu in each district. The hope of the chorus was that by this visit the Seminary might become better known to the eastern sections of the Synod. Every song on the program of the churus is sacred in character, and much stress is laid on the fact that the organization is not a concert group but singers of the beautiful hymnody which is ours because we are Lu- therans. The entire program is in the form of a divine service, each group 01' songs having its own special signihcance, such as the Prayer and Praise group, the Liturgical group, and uMine Eyes Have Seen Thy Salvation? At each Service of Song a short sermon is given. During the Easter tour Dr. A, D. Mattson of the theological faculty preached these sermons. As in former yearsj the director of the chorus has been Rev. Clarence Johnson of the Grace Lutheran Church, Davenport, Iowa. The assistant director was Frank Carlson 0f the class of 1932. h'IARTIN OLSON. Pug:- Thirty-ninc NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE mbmaamZHE THIPITY-THREE Nbscboww 0e LANlmX BERG WI'N'IEH WYNN VOTIIH'ltI-ELX I MCLHAX L. VIlI-EHSOX IIJIHHCH IL JIA . 0V IIAA x ., .Iomw :ml in Menu mom JIIIhIPOIII. Ixm'l 01mm, t' 'fun'l Williams. unruly mm, nuunlvy .Iuhmnn, Mm . u Wiuks. l-iruvsr Ih-m-k, Murnm l .Ixu I'niVI, RIIIm-Ll t'umlu. . nnl Hahn. President ...... KENNETH LANDON TTBasm'eT .......... J USEPH WEST Secretary ......... MARIE HANKLA Historian ..... LILLIAN ANDERSON Organized in 1925 with the object of developing dramatic talent, culti- vating taste for the best in dramatic literature and art, and above all fostering the cultural values which good dramatics naturally promote, Alpha Psi Omega, 3 national honorary dramatic fraternity. has served well its purpose at Augie since chartered here in 1928. Much of the suc: cess of our stage productions is truly due to the experienced coiiperation and intelligent patronage of this enthusiastic organization. Honorary and alumni members: Iva C. Pearce, Dorothy Dnannecke, Jerome Miller, Lyman Grimes, Carl Lofgren, Doris Larkin, Mildred Nelson, Lowell Dunavin, Sloan Hutchinson, Pauline Bloomquist. Anders Mauritzson, Morris Colehmn'. Marian Peterson. Paul Nothstein, Alberta Elwell, Mary Elizabeth Super, Irene Swanson, Irene Landquist, Henry Stanley, Gordon Davis, Elizabeth Montanus, Janice Mueller, Luella Charlson, Neuman Kerndt, and Israel Boxerman. SCHOOL OF ORAL EXPRESSION PUTS ON PLAYS OF HIGH RANK Taming of the Sh1'euf and The Servant m the House't Outstanding 03y JOE WEST, of the Lomlon Mirrm? Augiets chapel may not furnish the ideal stage for the presentation of the drama, but the Oral Expression Department. under the able guide ance of Miss Iva C. Pearce, bravely withstanding the temptations of the cinema, has stuck by the legitimate stage and in so doing has during the past year outdone itself in presenting a variety of plays. With the brilliant assistance of Directors Henry King Vidor Stanley and Gordon Ernst Lubitsch Davis, and under the shrewd managership of William Schubert Berg, the following billing was played to packed houses: October 23, 1931: :tThe Master Salesman, by William Hazlett Upson. Miss Doultonts Orchids? by Margaret Cameron. Good Medicine? by Jack Arnold and Edwin Burke. December 16, 1931: nDetour Ahead, by Polly MacManus. Trifles, by Susan Glasspell. The Old Grouch, by Richard Willis. ttElmer, by Beatrice McNeil. February 18, 1932: The Taming of the Shrew. Page Forty NINETEEN 4-1 mttaztnOz THlm-THREE HUI. I SCIIINHJHH MOE mes 1w: xI'-nl' ANUIKIiI-JN m t'Em-IJH: HTHE TAMING OF THE SHREVV .Marie Hankla Tailor ................. Arthur Quaife I'Oxlm IIAR'IKIJ Katharine Pctl'uchio Jerome Miller Adam ..... .Willard Condo Baptiste ..... William Berg Nathanael .t ...A1-vid Holm Grumio , William Cederberg Gabriel . . . . I . A .John Treeger Hortensio . ..Kermit Schroder Beatrice . . . .Pauh'ne Andreen Bianca ............ Lucy MeClean Curtis .. . .Annette Ekeberg Music Master. .William Bennett Cook ................. Beryl Oris Biondello ................... John Moe tCaachcd by 1 us Iva C. Pcurcw tContinued from page fortm April 15, 1932: The Servant in the Housef by Charles Rann Kennedy. Pictured herein are the casts of all but two of the above. In ;The Old Grouch , Earl Belasco Wynn appeared so realistic that our snapshot artist in a moment of panic forgot to press the button and the film remained a blank. Although somewhat calmed by the presence of those delightful lovers, the Nursemaid and the Chauffeur, in the persons of Eunice Erickson and George Anderson, respectively, even the appearance of the Policeman, Officer Theodore Anderson, failed to save the situation. The cast of HDetour Ahead : Linda Ramsey, who loves the farm David Ramsey, her grandfather James Moorhead. a neighbor Mrs. Moorhead, his wife ................ Challes tChuclb Allen, the County Agen . ..Horace Lee Vintent Stevens, owner of the Filling Stat ns ...... iehard Vinall Mrs. Stevens, his wife ........................ Rowena Odenweller At the happy conclusion of this play the old farm is saved and the thetomm about to be mended, but the location could not he reached by our extensive photographic paraphernalia in time to catch the players in character. The choice of HThe Taming of the Shrew as Augiets first Shakespeare production we feel to have been particularly fortunate in view of the fact that it presented such valuable object lessons to many of our men students who apparently are taking seriously Eddie Cantorts advice that Potatoes Are Cheaper, and we are sure 'The Servant in the House added much to the luster, besides something to the funds, of the Mauritzson Memorial Foundation. C O M E D Y E E Marjorie Bryant ...... Beryl Ores Llovd Schwiebert J anet Spegel Page Fol'ty-mic AmanOz THIRTY-THREE acmaoo h'l- VIGTH JlUnlil-j HUHDUX Mc.U;LlF-Tlil! BESS MAYNARD OWIIV PO A WINSIIVW CEPILY MISS DOULTONS ORCHIDS Cecily Belknap .CARDLYN PIERSUN Owen Belknap ..... CRAWFORD WILLIAMS Bess Maynard. DOROTHY JOHNSON Gordon McAllister ........ JOSEPH WEST Puliy Winsluw.. LUCY MCLEAN Kenneth Moore ......... ERNEST HEUCK Coached by Mr. Gordon Davis ETI'EXUIFIIAPIIHI! ZM'UAIH' TAYLOR ALLI-ZN HJLl-ZSMAN HTHE MASTER SALESMAN Salesman ................. KENNETH LANDOX Stenographer ...... MAE ELMA WICKS Zachary Taylor Allen ............ WILLIAM BERG Coached by M r. flail; Page Foa'ty-t'wu NINETEEN - -Im:nOm THIR I -THREE .vr-rtmxm msxmcnsax mm n mu: 3 HALE TRIFLES, Atty. Henderson....WILLIAM MAUCKER Mrs. Peters .......... THURBA MCGLONE Sheriff Peters ......... LUTHER LARSON Mrs. Hale ............ DOROTHY GOEBEL Farmer Hale .......... HARRY JOHNSON Coached by Mr. Henry M. Stanley MOWIPHJ' MUHDFPFUr-i E ; HENRY GRAVES VERA GRAVES ETTIIE SAGE GOOD MEDICINE Henry Graves, a young doctor ...................................... KARL OLANDER Vera Graves, his wife ......... ROSALYN MAGNUSON Hattie Sage, a patient ........................................... DOROTHY HARDER Gaucher! by Miss 11m C. Pearce Page Forty-tlu'ce - .nru...l AHA Ff? xv i R ID i i AgXL i I 'E Kl SMI'I'II ROUHRF MAXSUX MAHICSHX A1 'HPJ lllr'i'l: u SMYTHEIARY HTHE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE James Ponsonhy Makeshyfte, D.D., Lord Bishop of Lancashire ........ Milton Lundahl The Reverend KVilliam Smythe, Vicar ....................... Crawford Williams Auntie, the Vicar's XVifc ......... Pauiine Bloomquist Mary, their niece ................................. . .Carolyn Pierson Mr. Robert SmiLh, a gentleman of necessary occupation ...... Earl Wynn Rogers, 5 page-hoy .................................. . . .Willard Condo Manson, a butler ................................................ Henry Stanley fCoachcd by Misx fur! C. Pearcaj moabw-Dabwc .Dxxmfo.nferh.A.h W Mus. ummnzn BROWN mas Mn .mxussox 0mm Emn-m Jul . .er, .m' .Ir-zuxm Tum PUP HELMER Elmer Collier ........... Willard Condo Mrs. Collier ........... Liilian Anderson Susan Collier. Virginia Mumrn Olga ......... ..Miriam Lorimer Jeanie Collie ..Marion Brown Hubert Brown. .. ..John Elmstedt Janie Collier . ..Margaret Jones Russell Jameson ....... Kenneth Johnson Miss Pinney .......... Isabel Chambers Pansy, the dog Coached by Mr. Gordon Davfsj Page Forty-fom' i NINETEEN -e-1rn3:erD THIRTY-THREE S U N D A Y A. M- l E Ilm-i: now.- Brnzlllllt, W. Hanson. Maguumm lt'avh. P. tluhusnn. W. .xmlm-wu, .L IInkuumu. HHWHM. l'mIMI-Iv. rump Row: Smnnulcnn, uny ,uulmnn, Rudy Amlm'inll. ii. .huzrmm. tonnui urnclwn, lmmlblalh JL .Iulumm. SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS OFFICERS President ........................................... ROY ANDERSON Vice President .................................... ARTHUR FRANZEN Secretary ........................................ LAUREN LUNDBLAD Treasurer ........................................ CARL SAMUELSON Pianist ........................................... OTTO MAGNUSON The Sale Fide Bible Class for boys on the campus was organized during the fall term of 1919 for the purpose of awakening greater interest in the study of the Bible. It has met regulariy on Sunday mornings throughout the year at nine o'clock in the conservatory building. Evald Conrad, a seminary senior, has conducted the class in a thorough study of the Gospel of St. John. Individual members have been given valuable experience in leading the meetings. The members of this organization are prominent in other religious work, An active part was taken in a Lutheran Bible Conference on the subject What Shall I Do With Jesus? at Augustana March 4, 5, and G. The regular Sunday morning meeting of the Sula Fide Bible Class was held in conjunction with a general conference class in the reception room of the girls, dormitory. Two very able speakers, Rev. T. L. Rydbeck of Chicago and Rev. C. O. Granlund of Minneapolis, Minn., were obtained for this conference. Every student on the campus was invited to attend as well as many friends from the surrounding community. Six well attended sessions were held during- the three days of its duration. All of the members of Sola Fide are prominent in Lutheran Sttu'le'natsy Association work on the campus and serve on deputation committees to help spread the benefits of Bible teachings to others. The Sela Fide and Berean Bible Classes had planned to present a program similar to the interesting one given at Christmas time by the Lutheran Students, Association, but it could not be arranged. It is hoped that the preposal may be carried out next year. Much good results from such programs of both instructional and entertaining nature. Page ForEy-six t NINETEEN t hHTIAON mmmm LILJEDAIIL l1. m-Vrmsrnx LIXmu-Lm: :5. .xxlmli Inxsux rtlwsox srlamah L. SWJVSOX L nl : L. CARLSUS J CMU. .x' 1:3: ML'IJJN SWAHD JJJLAN II-IJNSUN mrxtmm; l-T. AKIN; 03' II. OLSOX Palesident ........................................ RUTH YOUNGBERG Vice Prestdam ...................................... BERNICE SWARD The Berean Bible Class has been said to consist of ttthose girls in the dormitory who get up before nine otclock, It might be added that there is, a sufficientiy large number of such early riserst' to make up an active organization. At the usual Sunday meetings Miss Ruth Pearson, dean of women, talks to the girls, and discussion periods are held. This year a study of the 'Ten Commandments has been made from various graded cate- chisms. Several Sunday mornings the girls served breakfast before their meeting. This proved to be a popular and profitable innovation. Joint meetings of Sula Fide and Berean have been held this year with special speakers conducting the Bible study. Many Berean members are active religious workers in other groups. The girls were especially interested in the visit of Dr. Markley, the national secretary of the Lutheran StudentsT Association of America. She ad- dressed a group of them in the reception room of the womanls building at a special meeting. Over one hundred students and friends attended the Berean benefit tea held in the Girls' Dormitory Sunday afternoon, November 22, from 4 t0 6 otclock. Its purpose was to raise money to send a delegate to the Student Volunteer convention at Buffalo, N. Y., during the Christmas holidays. Eight Augustana representatives were delegates to this con- vention. Over 3,000 students were present, representing nearly every country in the world. Augustanats delegation enjoyed many interesting experiences, accounts of which they gave at subsequent religious gather ings on the campus. Those representing Augustana were: Eleonora Carlson, sophomore 0f Jamestown. N. Y.; Marian Lawson, junior, also of Jamestown; Lilly Flodden, instructor in the conservatory; Kenneth Farh, freshman of Albert City, Iowa; and Robert Johansson of Fargo, N. D.; also Ching Wang 0? Honan, China, and Oscar Anderson of New York City, hOth 0f the Semi- nary. . WNEUJHW MFHDEI . VW Page Forby-sevcn NINET EEN R O C K E T Y THIRTY-THREE ZPHmmr-idr' RELIGIOUS GROUPS Through these three groups, covering as they do both seminary and college, everyone on the campus is given an opportunity for religious activity. The Concordia Society, organized in 1898, is comprised of all the students of the theological seminary; the theological faculty and alumni are honorary members. It regulates all extra-curricular activity among the seminary students, presents messages pertaining to the educa- tional, social, foreign, home, and inner missionary church program, and seeks to create a friendly and coiiperative spirit among the Lutheran Theological Scminaries of America. The Religious Board directs and regulates all collegiate religious activities. Each year it sponsors a Bible 01' Missionary Conference, a Reformation Festival, and regular Sunday evening services in the Semi- nary chapel. LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION mum, Pres. n, Hms .:o:r, Hrr rm. man, gamma: 1!. ,xxulcusox, mm. Page Forty-ciykt Huck r: lh-qlwg, ll, Larszvn. 0. llrrwrum I mum , Arthur, I. 5pm mL Third Hm! Iulmccm, And: , w Pemwm m7 un. -Iu an, mam Swamr rm In, Munn hlsll'mn. pm Dr. n. Dm'l. Ur, Ilz- . H, .cnrmd Irmm Wulll Tum . Bu 1: mm Fm ! Inma- Hulle. Luml. rr, Hrdm-n, ta nu r, IL Lumlqnm, Funt, Bum, mum . Augustanws chapter of the Lutheran Students, Association of America is the largest student organization on the campus. Meetings are held the second Sunday afternoon of each month in the Womerfs Building, for which able speakers are obtained. The organization sponsors social func- tions 1from time to time and presents an annual Christmas program in chape . RELIGIOUS BOARD rnxluh, I'h'r Pm Ii. ASDEIISOX. Twas. WALD HIERG Page Forty-nmc NINETEEN 4-Imyn0z 4 13 S? 2 -a :I: a m mEUHU'PMr' i , NINETEEN 4-Imvzn0z THMFHEE ncHa-crmog i I PROF. E. WUILETIKOM IIUKOXSUN BAKER Ii. SWANSOX J. RWENSOX DAXNEH 'Il. .IIIIINSUX BORN DIR C, W. FOSS C. .L LARSON AUGUSTANA FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President ............................................. E. H. BAKER Vice President ..................................... OTTO MAGNUSON Secretary ......................................... BERNT JOHNSON Ta'easzw'ev' ............................................ C. A. LARSON Financial Secretary ................................ LOUIS F..DANNER Organized by students in 1886 and incorporated in 1895, the .ALIgusw tana Foreign Missionary Society has had a steady and heaithy growth and new numbers more than 41,000 active and life members throughout the United States. The Society is governed by a central board compose1i of gaculty members, college and seminary students, and laymen of the Quad- ities. The aim of the Society is to arouse and maintain throughout the entire Augustana Synod, and especially among the students, an interest in Ch1ist1'ar1 missionmy w01k,and by means of membe1 sh1p fees, cont1i- butions, and bequests to aid the Luthe1an Augustana Synod 1n its f01eigr1 missionmy wmk Last yea1 the Society was able to contribute a con- sidemble sum to foleign mission walk principally thmugh the genemsity 01 Mrs. Eda C. Velen of Denver, 0010., who donated $1,150 to the organi- zation. All students, both Lutheran and non-Lutheran, are invited to become members, and the dues are but hfty cents a semester. Each year a representative is sent out to present the cause 01 the missions to the congregations of the Synod and to solicit memberships. Last year this position was filled by M1 . John Sutherland, and this year the services of Mr. Daniel Friberg have been obtained to thus further the cause among the Augustana churches. A book, nThe Missionary Calendar, is published annually by the society. Page Fifty Meme; SATUHDM', much110192;: H .. ?Q-Ji ..... -. - . DEBATETEAM-S ; ' UFAUEUSTANA! NIH Closn Slmukllm Frusnn 'IN nighl h. Mm m Hunk Was. leynn lfnimm'lg, ulusmnlnglun. Migus'wna wch; wuu two canh. 21am mulr suz. : U luLor Gamer ind G om of varenpun. ' nr 3min uLlllinols Iuomluslon osdsws. amumailts h FORENSICS NINETEEN THilUY-THREE MWHHOEOWW vm O. NAGNL'SON 1.. l,itllLSOX Pli'JIH'T-I EXCSTROM ASDRl-IEN WALD LL'ND UITSTAFSON C. JOIIXSOX FORENSIC BOARD Chairman ............. - ............................... DR. ANDREEN Secretary ................................... . ...... LINNEA CARLSON Supervising all speech work on the campus is the function of the forensic board of control, which meets at the call of either of the debate coaches or by order of the chairman, Dr. Andreen. The personnel of this board is made up of those members of the faculty who have anything to do with teaching or coaching forensic activities and student representw tives of the forensic organization. The duties consist in watching debate schedules and public speaking contests so that Augustana will be capably represented in all important local, state, and national contests. During the course of this year many forensic activities have been carried on. There have been twenty-three debates, ten of which formed the regular schedule of the Illinois Debate League. A representative was sent to the state oratorical contest at Alton, Illinois; five representatives attended the national Tau Kappa Alpha con- vention at Purdue on April 29, three of themeGeorge Steele, Miriam Lorimer, and Florence Lippens-taking part in the extempore contest. A local declamation contest was sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha. This board also chooses the debate manager, a student usually recom- mended by the coaches. Official awards are determined and made by the forensic board each spring at the close of the debate season. F0? debate work the following awards are given: white sweaters With an A to third-year debaters, blue sweaters with an A to second-year debaters, and pins to first-year men. Fourth-year men have usually received some appropriate gift such as a pen and pencil set. Such awards are real in- centives to work in forensics. Pam: Fifty-two '1 1V .9 t. m l., CA HLSDN IHIIDI'ZN GLOCKII'OFF CHAMBERS TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President ......................................... LINNEA CARLSON Vice President .................................... ISABEL CHAMBERS Secreriawy ........................................ DOROTHY HARDER Treasm'eq' ......................................... ROY GLOCKI-IOFF Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity, has the distinction of being- the first honorary society on the Augustana campus. The local chapter was established in 1921, and only those Who have dis- tinguished themselves in intercollegiate debate or in oratorical work are invited to membership. Tau Kappa Alpha has done a great deal for the progress of forensics at Augie. Last year the wearers of the TKA key sponsored an extem- poraneous speaking contest. This fail on November 19 they conducted an intereorganization declamatory contest with representatives from thirteen groups competing. The uniform excellence of the presentations enter- tained an exceptionally large audience and made it very difficult for the j udges to select the best readings. Earl Wynn representing the 01105 and Virginia Anderson of the Kens were placed hrst in the mews and woments divisions, respectively. Each received a $5 gold piece. The success of the aifair will probably result in its being made an annual event. The annual banquet and initiation of new members as well as partici- pation in the national convention, to be held at Purdue University this year, are highlights of Tau Kappa Alpha activity. Honorary and alumni members now on the campus are the following: Dr. A. F. Schersten, Dr. F. M. Fryxell. Prof. C. A. Fryerl, Prof. Wendell Lund, and Sigfrid Engstrom Page Fijty-thv'ce '1 ' NINETEEN 4-Irn7w'x070 NINETEEN 4'u-Imxn0za THIRWTHREE . mwmrwwnca h -m AFFIRMATIVE TEAM DARLING C. JOI INSOX MA UCKER CLOCK I ID FF MENjS DEBATE League Champions! . Augustanats men debaters, coached by Prof. Wendell Lund, won the championship of the Illinois Debate League, debating the question: Re- solved: That. Congress should enact: legislation providing for centralized control of industry. The ments team won five of six conference debates and four of five -non-1eague contests. Three non-decision debates were held. The only colleges which defeated the Augustana speakers were Shurtleff 0f Alton and Bethany of Lincisborg, Kansas. The affirmative team lost twice while the negative won every debate. A great deal of the success of the debaters is ciue to their coach. During this, his first season at Augustana, he was well liked by the boys, and the results he achieved testify to his ability. Kenneth Farb and Wiln h'am Bennett deserve credit for their work on the debate squad. During the course of the season, great difficulty was experienced in getting Chet Johnson to break dates in order to attend debate meetings. the affirmative team defeated the negative twice in debates before local Kiwanis clubs, Vic Ganzer had quite a case 0:! Barbara, Roy Glockhoff attempted to start a new fad in Quincy of wearing hand towels as a sort of an overcoat trailer, and Virg Bozeman made a most amusing speech on What Is the Difference between a Haystack? NEGATIVE TEAM ALMQUIST ll. ANDERSON STEELE tLD'Zl-Lli Page FifLy-fnur AFFIRMATIVE TEAM UDIIXWHLIJLIR MAUNUSON LUIHMEH HARDER WOMENas DEBATE Another successful season has been enjoyed by the Augie women debaters, winners of the state championship in 1930 and second in the state last year. This year they debated the question: Resolved: That the United States should offer to participate in the cancellatiun of all inter- governmental war debts, including reparations. e The co-eds won three of four league debates,winning from Normal, Monmouth, and Eureka, and losing to North Central. Non-conference debates were won from Wheaten and DeKalb Teachers, while one debate was lost to DeKalb. Non-decision debates were held with Illinois Normal, North Central, and the men's teams of the University of Iowa. A11 deci- sions were given by single critic judges, usually university professors. Since none of the debaters will be lost by graduation, prospects for next year are bright. Sigfrid Engstrom, senior seminary student from Chicago and a for- mer Augustana debater, ably coached the teams this year as in the two previous years. Chicago trips are the high spots of the season. Visions of such com- binations as-a debate, eating, a visit to the stockyards, t0 the Art Instia tute, to Chinatownehelp to influence a med to hgo out for debate. Many eyes followed Sig and his harem on their travels, and it is difficult to say whether they envied or pitied him. A dinnexuparty was held at the close of the year when full opportunity was given for talking and eating, two never-ending j eye of every debater! Awards were made, and Flu and Mim, freshmen recruits, entertained with impromptu work. NEGATIVE TEAM Imxm mvpms LUXDELL Jews Page Fffty-ffvc NINETEEN 4-HT! IHOD THlRTY-THREE I mamrmmb: NINETEEN Q 4amxn0zi THIRTY-THREE mszH amaze vmw z, z R. ANDERSON 0t MAGNUSON DARLING FORENSIC WORKERS These three men have done such outstanding work in their respective fields that they unquestionably merit recognition of their achievements. Roy Anderson, junior of Iron Mountain, Michigan, was chosen by the Board of Student Activity to be Lyceum manager for the year. Roy dis- charged his managerial duties capahly, undoubtedly increasing student at- . tendance at Lyceum programs greatly by his stirring appeals for support. A varied selection of attractions was obtained through the Redpath Bureau of Chicago for the Lyceum programs. An audience of eight hundred music lovers enjoyed the hrst oneea full concert by the Weleh Imperial Singers under the direction of R. Festyn Davies in the gym- nasium on October 1 The next Lyceum number was a program of one-act. plays presented in the chapel at Home-coming time. On October 31, Bray- ton Eddy, New England scientist and author, gave an illustrated talk on The Personality of Insects.n Hon. Geo. L. Kreeck, former United States Minister to Paraguay, delivered a lecture, also illustrated, on the subject South America: Today and Tomorrow on December 4, and on February 7, Sidney Landon presented a unique program of impersonations of literary fngures. The final program was an address by Maud Ballington Booth, the Little Mother of the Prisons, in Which she told of her experiences with tKher boys, the convicts. Otto Magnuson, junior of Hermansville, Michigan, through his elec- tion as manager of ments debate by the Forensic Board, was given the delightful job of scheduling all debates and arranging the many details, which none but managers know exist. His patience and etick-to-it-iveness stood him in good stead and he did the job well. Stephen Darling, delivering his composition, uThe Prince of Speak, ersf represented Augustana. at the annual contest of the Illinois College Oratorical Association held at Shurtleif College, Alton. He was selected as Augiets representative in an elimination contest held December 13. Steve met stiff competition at Alton, being- eliminated in the preliminary contest by the two men who ultimately won first and second places. The contest of the Oratorical Association will be held at Augustana next year. Page Fa'fty-siac ibmuqinimusfbgmm: , PUBLICATIONS - xiNETEEN -e-Irn7:nOA-J i I KVITTER CLOWERS LANDON TH'W-THREE THE AUGUSTANA OBSERVER Founded in 1901 as a monthly magazine, for over thirty years the Augustana Observer has been the official news-puhlieation of our student body. Changed to a hve-eolumn eight- -page weekly newspape1 eleven yea1s ago, it has long since attained the heights of scholastic jou1nalism among Amencan Colleges of Libe1al A1'.ts It' 13 a cha1te1 member of the Illinois College Press Association and is affiliated with the Alpha Delta journalistic fraternity. With a circulation of considerably over 1,000, many eagerly awaited each week by Augie alumni; with both editorial and business staffs the past year beyond compare, we have indeed been proud and boastful of it, perhaps too much so. For alas! Sad misfortune has come to our Wonderful Good Newse paper. A stroke of apparently Supreme good fortune late in the past winter proved to be more nearly a stroke of apoplexy. About March 1, Arthur Brisbane, anticipating rather strenuous work later in the sea- son 1'11 securing through his editorial efforts, at the behest of his boss, the presidential nomination and election for Speaker Garner, requested quiet, easy work for a few weeks before seriously starting on the politi- cal job, such as reporting the Geneva Disarmament Conference. Before granting the request, Mr. Hearst, the fame of our Obs having long since reached his ears, wired our Board of Student Activities requesting the temporary loan of an editor. Sad to relate, the Board, considering international fame rather than Augiets own welfare, accommodated the famous publisher and gave Editor Clewers a leave of absence for the balance of the school year. What tragic results sometimes follows an infinitesimal beginning! Associate Editor Hanson of the Obs, being so busy in a like job on the ROCKETYAI staff, could not carry on alone for Max; Advertising Manager Witter could not secure ads for a newspaper which would contain nothing eISe. SD Business Manager Landon, deciding about this time to give a little more serious thought to scholastic pursuits, turned over the matter of collecting out- standing accounts, declaring dividends, etc., to Witter. Everything lovely! And thene Brisbane concluded there was not going to be anything to report at Geneva; a Democratic Congress became unruly; and Mr. Hearst hastily decided he must get busy at once if his man Garner was going to get any pIace. Everything was off! The resulting world-wide fame for Augie; no Observer since March 4th. The ROCKETY-I meanwhile is attempting to carry on through the medium of the ROCKETY-OBS tsee page 1791. bbonawwzmm vmmv Page Fiftyieight NINETEEN g 44m3n02 Pa I'T'l El; Tap Row: Sivmen, anlnwistcr, 0mm, Hanan, J-Iivlu-anrlcr. Liinpens. LA swzmmn, Mlmlln. Third non lsullnrrl, Lumteil, mm, Lammm WMtcrhurg, Oderlwcllur. 1-2, mm, nrmnnu. 5n, 1:. Amln-mn. Ia. .Mldr-wnn, Plbmzmwr. ID. Ptlnrsnn, Elm, Curlylo, Lindqrmm D, JoImsqn, Frnnll Mmur Gordan .uulumn, u. Hanson, Lnirdnn, Lug ScIm-ioherc. CL Julmmu, Qunifc. OB SERVER STAFF memnrpzwdch vvvvmmv Editm-AinuChief ................................... MAX W. CLOWERS Associate Editm-s ................. GRANT D. HANSON, ROBERT HORBERG Business Mmmgev' ................................. KENNETH LANDON Advertising Manager ................................ BESTOR WITTER Assistant Advew-tismg Manager's ..... HORACE LEE, ELEANOR P. PETERSON Faculty ........................................ GEORGE WICKSTROM Alumni ..................................... PROF. 0. L. NORDSTROM Liquy ........................................ DR. 1. 0. NOTHSTEIN Athletics ........ HARRY KLINGBIEL, ARTHUR QUAIFE, GEORGE ANDERSON THURBA MCGLONE, MARIAN HOFFBAUER Personals ........................ DOROTHY HARDER, DOROTHY GOEBEL Obsew'vatm'y . . . ............................ KERMJT SCHRODER Features ..................... GORDON ANDERSON, STANLEY NOTHSTEIN BEN TALLMAN, WALTER CARLSUN Reporters Violet Ebb Elinore Olson Lynn Ash Helen Lumiell Otto Magnuson Paul Johnson Helen Park Gretchen Eichelsdarfer Geraldine Ballard Lloyd Schwiebert Mary Wright Marian Westerberg Dorothy Siemen Wilma Stormeister Rowena Odenweller Mary Ellen Love Virginia Mumm Willard Condn Roy Anderson Dale Johnson Page Fifm-imw Florence Lippens Chester Johnson Herbert Lindstrom Malcom Lund Claretta Brissman Dorothy Fransen Miriam Lorimer Loraine Swanson Ft NINETEEN l G. HANSON MAUCKER L. OLSON :A E 3 E R I'I'I 1933 ROCKETY- I I E The first Augie annual was published in 1900; others were produced intermittently until 1912 when the met one named ROCKETYLI appeared. Since then it has been an annual publication of the Junior class. An innovation in the preparation of this particular book has been the taking of practically all group pictures, individual athletic photos, and landscape and building views by our snapshot editor, an amateur, instead of by a professional, as had been the previous practice. This was done not only because it was expedient to save moneyewhich it has doneA-but , also because we believe that Augustana people should and do have more interest in a product of the school itself, a little rough though it may be, I than in the more polished work of outsiders. The results, we feel, are satisfactory, due to the untiring work of Dorothy Harder and Leroy Carl- son. The art work has also been done entirely by Augustana students. It has been our belief that, though theoretically a production of the Junior c1355, the ROCKETY-I should be an all-school publicatione-that it should he an instrument for the fostering of school spirit, a common enter- prise in which everyone is represented, an index of the college and its activities, In application of this idea We have selected our staff from every class in the institution, given practically every college olficial a chance to say something about his particular held, and tried to get a pie ture of every Augieite into the book. How well we have succeeded is difficult to measure, but we heartily recommend the continuance and bet- terment of such a program to following staffsl We appreciate the cofiperation received from both faculty and stu- dents, especially that of Dean Wald and the Board of Student Activities to whom we are greatly indebted. Laurence Olson of Rock Island has been selected by the Sophomore class to be the managing editor of the 1934 yearbook. He has worked wholeheartedly With our staff and the quality of that work speaks well for the success of next yearls annual. Faye Sixty Ix. CARLSUN OLSON HANSON JOHNSON MAUCICER L. CARLSUN IMLLARIT ARDEN YOUNGBEHG ODIiXWELLER GOEBEL LILJEDAHL SWJNSON LIPPEXS 1933 ROCKETYJ STAFF Managing Editor ..................................... BILL MAUCKER Associate Editor ..................................... GRANT HANSON Assistant Editm' ................................... LAURENCE OLSON Advertising Manager ............................... LEROY BRISSMAN Ciw'culation Manager ................................. PAUL JOHNSON Photography Editor ................................ DOROTHY HARDER Campus Photographer ................................ LEROY GARLSON Athletic Editors ..................... RAGNAR KASTMAN, LUCILLE FREY Activities Editor ............................... ROWENA ODENWELLER Society Editor .................................... LORAINE SWANSON Augieistic Editor ................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Class Editors ..................... LINNEA CARLSON, LEONA LILJEDAHL GERALDINE BALLARD, FLORENCE LIPPENS Seminary Editor .................................. SIGFRID ENGSTROM Conservatory Editor ............................... RUTH YOUNGBERG Artist ................... PAUL ELMER, CLARA NELSON, L015 MACNEILL Faculty Advisers ........... PROFESSORS CARL FRYXELL, WENDELL LUND GEORGE WICKSTROM Pugs Siwty-ana NINETEEN NINETEEN wwdn UNOEmibl-B ..i FLOWERS ODE IR. V ERSDN LAXDDX M ' , XIIEIKSON Aniw uni in pictme liY NOTIIR'l'IilX ALPHA DELTA NATIONAL OFFICERS P1'esident ......................................... BURT M. POWELL Secretary .......................................... NEWELL DAILEY Twasm'ew' ........................................... ELDRED OLSON OFFICERS OF ALPHA CHAPTER President ....................................... KENNETH LANDON Secretary ........................................... MA'X CLOWERS Ta'easmer .......................................... ROY ANDERSON Alpha Delta Journalistic Fraternity was founded at Augustana Col- lege on December 27, 28, 1929, by executives of the student newspapers of Augustana Coilege; Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria; and Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington. The fraternity publishes a magazine, the Alpha Deit, twice yearly. The Illinois Alpha Chapter was installed at Augustana on March 8, 1930. Membership is conferred only upon thosa who have a long record of consistent and efficient service on the business or editorial staffs of their college newspapers in the Alpha Chapter, the Augustana. Observer. Nine representatives of the Alpha Chapter attended the third National convention of the fraternity held at Bradley Tech, Peoria, on February 26, 1932, Describing this event, a journalistic co-ed writes: We had our pictures taken, ate too much, saw all of Peoria, listened to speeches, and played guessing games and counted cows all the way to and from Peoria. Oh, yes, Max, Kenny, Gordon, and 395 saw a serial movie. Besides said theatengoers, those who attended Were Eldred Olson, Newell Bailey, and Gordon Davis, alumni, and Loraine Swanson and Elinore Olson, members of the Observer staff. P14 ge Sim m-twa Emryaihwh mwtllrull. ,Ilw MAIN OLD CLASSES To Dean Arthur 751161 . a new guiding hand at Augie, who in the short space of one school year has become our whole-hearted friend, who at the risk of permitting innovations in our campus customs has so well aided our stafi' in this publication, and whose earnest service promises well for the quick realization of a. Greater Augustanu, we are happy to dedi- cate the following class pages. VTIIEN HE BOUGHT COLLEGE - NINETEEN thInOD THIRTY-THREE l S E N l'IYESId'IJE r F. IIA$iJQX C. I rlx5:130. AXDER-QON C. l.ggloihjstiIDrnggXX i hkgxmzmn HigFETI UXG migmml'r GU D. ?oiiisd'x 7 I .11. OLSON C'EDEHTEERL: IIORUICRG MOE 0 w 9 B THE LEARNED CLASS OF 32 S Now the history of the class of Two-and-thirty, of Augustana College, ' in the city of Rock Island, Illinois, is in this wise: In the beginning, in the tenth year following the Great War, in the ninth month, and on the hfth day, there entered into this Land of Learning many seekers of knowledge. Now it came to pass, soon after they had entered the new land, that they Were one and all smitten with a strange disease, called ttGreen-itis? And 10: it did happen that there was need for a feast and merrymaking among the lowly members of the class of Two-and-thirty. To this FresheSuph partyit all the youth in the land did come. And those who guided them through their first year were Joseph Oakleaf, Mildred Ossian, Paul Hanson, and Donaid Caldwell. HORBERG L. CARLSON F. PETERSON M. OLSON President I'l'm: Pn-m'dnut Sucrclary '1': mxrrm' Page Sixty-sizu JONES HOFFBAUER L. AXIH'WKHON BLOCK IMSKELL MnLI-IAN CHAMBERS F'. HH'EREON EIXI.EH L XUILSOS B. ASDl-LIRSOX Di JOHXSDX WICKS ROLF GASSMAN tsuniur 11y As K, ARDIERSOX L'lellBI-ZIH: CALDWELL MA llTIX LAXDOX HALL Now it came to pass, at the beginning of the second year, these Sojourners chose their wisest ones to be their leaders: Karl Olander, Mil- dred Ossian. Lucy McClean, and Max Clowers. Time was passed in com- bating the disease HGreen-itis. among their successors, but without avail. And, 10, as the class of TWO-anddthirty entered the next part of the Land of Learning, there came the depressiontt plague, which removed a number of the familiar sojourners. However, they betook themselves to the task of publishing a scroll, in which an account was given of all the incidents and travelers in the land. And those that did offer most aid along this journey were Max Clowers, Thomas Ackles, Alice Evans, and Duane Tooley. Now this, the fourth and last year of the history of this great and wonderful class of Two-and-thirty has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the wayside. And they did choose to be their leader a certain Horberg, likewise called Leland, who had proved himself full worthy of that honor. Under his rule were Linnea Carlson, Frances Peterson, and Marcus Olson. Now it Came to pass that, after some months, their eyes were turned toward Graduation, but many, With one consent, began to make excuse. The first said, uI am in poor health; therefore I cannot graduate. Another said, hi am dull. I pray thee have me ex- cused. And still another said, Ti am going to be married and therefore I need not graduate. So thus did the class decrease in numbers. And to close the wonderful career of this class of Two-and-thirty, they did present their Senior Class Playj The Queents Husband. And so it came to pass that the Juniors saw fit to honor their upper-classmen with a tUtiliicar-Seru'0r banquet. And those that did attend were enthralled by the speeches and did jump fur joy. And now, friends and fellow classmates, that is the history of the sojournment in the Land of Knowledge of the class of Twu-andethirty. ISABEL CHAMBERS. Page Sixty-scvcu. me-tzmm NINETEEN 4-!m3nOz THIRTY-TH REE WWOHZHM CARL G. ACKERLIND Ruck Island Economics THOMAS ACKLES- Tom Davenport, Iowa Economics 0mm Au. Omvml; Class V. pm. 3; Iinclioty-I Stnfi' 3; Tmuk 1. BERNICE ANDERSON B1mny Woodhull Ed-zrcmtion '01:: Ulurgm Gmnmn: Class ankulhau 2: 1mm- murm nuskolhull 2; Ilw-unn; L. S A. GEORGE A. ANDERSON Boone, Iowa. Greek :1; L'pm'l'an Guuuncl; Hausa ai Rep. 1, 1, :a; Olrsrrrur 2, 3, Sports Edilnr .1; Rockely-I SlnIT 3: Lyceum Board. Mgr 3; Athletic Mgr, .1; .ulu'lmic Bnm' GORDON VA ANDERSON VVausa, Nehr. Education H t'm-Huu Gamma; Ml-Im Delta; Bum! 1, 2. 3, 1, Eumpmn Tour 1928; Wk'emmrba-rgs 3, J: 1930 IIUL-kut I Stmr; 0r- um-uu Comm. 2. :z. KENNETH 0. ANDERSON Washington, Iowa. History Lnthcr Comm us. ,3 ; m-L BLL, mm. 1; . ionau' Sun. 1 L. ,. A. 3, 4; Orchestra Scrmtm'u numb. Sum. 3, 4, LILLIAN ANDERSON7 L1'1 Davenport, Iowa Economics 5mm rs Dell ; .mm m 0.1mm; Valkyries, Pres. 4; .mimaes 1m; Ath, mL; wommvs oluh, Snc'y; liuL-kclyrl Sm! :4; m- .; Vnrsily Baal. llmll :1, 2. 3. 4; Soccer; 11:: 111; ArchA cry; P'L'Ilring; lmluy; Onenh-t rim. WILLIAM E. BERG BiU'j Tustin, Mich. Education In ; Nu 1mm,- Alpha 1m Omug L. 5. A. A., Pl'ua'. 4: Rockc . -l, Aswc. Ed. Ed, 4; 1M 130 House at mm 1, ., 3, 4; Debate 2; Mg :3, .I; OJlE'AL'l Pm ; Wl'nkc 113- mm; 1 Ike sme; Graduate. ..Il LVIHL-ssiun. Page Sith-efght HAZEL BIXLER Molina French, LEROY BRISSMAN BH'S8 Molina Biology l't' I' :w'hm. Hrmmm - Rd, 3; Intur-Emter- H'Lllm vel'gs; Tribe n5 Vikings; :1: AM: no:- a; Fuutball 1, 2. S, m-k 1, -, 3, 4, Capt. 3. DONALD Y. CALDWELI..- Donu Rack Island Ecommivs Phi fmzclra PM; Clai- Trous. 1; Chairman I'np CUIVIHL :; c-m-c- Leader 4; n:nL-nan 1, 2; Huskclhnll 4A LINNEA. G, CARLSON-Jmiu Reed City, Mich. English UM Oun'fm, Gamma. Was. 4; Tau: Human .xlnlm. Pru 4; Dunn. mun, pm. 4; l mriu' L ' :4, 4 P 4: lmL'kctyl . m s, 4; Dr Ir L 2, 3; V Y. Pr: 4; music 1311.. Sen. 4: Intrumuml B. kerb 1- Hurc. ; L, S, A. .-x.; Mv-eiuh 2; Oqu-Acl Pm :a. WILLIAM CEDERBERG Bili Lynn Center History Pi i m4 Gamma; Wmmmhursm 1, L5 3. 71, Pros, 4 k 1, 2; Ingram t 'rmck and Emc- hall; - .lnillg o: Ihc Shnwx' ISABEL CHAMBERS- :zy East Moline English Ji'nypub'mflun Nu. Pm 4: omen Sludwt Wmu 's L'lul:; Ducaltl P x; Ural mum. E. F. EYESINK Davenport Iowa Economics WARREN HALL-uNalabs Colona Ecmmma'cs Hummer .uplm mm; nJ-iv'lulll 1. 2, x. Pugs Simrymine NINETEEN THIRTYwTHREE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE VINOHZMM 'l'r HENNING HANSONiWHa Mk Joliet Chemistry Omitruu Simlm Dm :L-mu. ISABEL HASKELL-Wz Rock Island Mathematics - ValkyriL-x E, S. V Wnnmn': cm. lluskothul'l 1 Sweater l luh muural ns- HOWARD HOAGLUND Molina Economics Orchestra 1, 2, 3. MARIAN HOFFBAUER Davenport, Iowa Education Simuu Pi Darla; Oh' u-r SLIF 4: Yarsm' Radioman L 2. 3. 4; Sn er: Class Th ball 1; Secrulmy, - ; ulkyn .x., Pros; Wnnmm Huh Msmant hp summer in Swimming. ARVID L. HOKONSON- Hokcy Batavia Christianity Marquette Ulliverxiu'; Snlu Fide, Pres. 3; L. S. .L Missionary Sonia ', nu. 3, Hmm- nl' lion. 2; Scriphlm Dimnmtiuu Society, a. 4; Messiah 5, 4. LELAND HORBERG Cambridge Economics Pi Alpha Rho, pres. 7:. 4; We wrhergs 1, 2, a, 4, Tm; 2, a, Pm. 1; Inler-ilnturnily Calm ci'l 2, .z, Pres. a: Lyceum Board 3; Rnckecy-I Stair 3; Class Pres. 4; lnlmmmnl Basketball 1, E. 3, 4-; Vin: Free, Students' Union 4. BERNT G. JOHNSON Chicago Greek, House or Rep. 2, 3L l: Suhl Villa? 3. CARL F. JOHNSON Rapid River, Miuh. House a: Run. Twas; L, s. A. Society; 5c: ptnre Distriu. SuL-J'Lty. Page S eveniy DALE W. JOHNSON Cambridge Economics 1m Umlwn 35m ,- nium-m- Sum 3, 1-, Muir chm 1 ' auk 1, 2, 2, :; Tnlm of x'ik gs; lnmv-In. 'H kcllmll 3, J; hmmmtwniu Cu Gill 1:, 1; lilw' -I Start :5. DOROTHY JOHNSON Molme Economics cm rm m nmmm; .uphn Psi Umrgn: .x. IL A, A; 'anmrmK: Club: l'mut CommillL-e v1; 0an .th Huyr. RICHARD A JOHNSONw DicA-J' Moline History Umuyn .Yu 011101111; House oi mp, MARGARET JONES Molina Education ms Omr'tm Utrmmu; Wmnw'a Llub: Unmet mm; c! Bamwun: Jnmmum: 15..me 1. HARRY G. KLINGBIEL Molina History Hui Omwa PM; oh: Ter '5th ;. J. KENNETH LANDON- Kcmzy Chicago Ecoumm'cs RM Nu Della; Alpha Delta, Pres. - Alpha Psi mung: I'rc- 4: Ohscru-r SmIT 1 . 3, 4, Adv. Mg, 3, El mm 4; naskmun Student Cmmcil 3 Clad Buskulmll 1. Z. 3; Light- in, ; Enslm' Enemy Dl- Suci '1 OnCVAL-t Flaw. HELGE A. LUNDBERG- Tem Dallas, Texas Chemistry, English Lh-m 0 :er Sunrw: L. S. .L .-L. Twas. 2; llob'kte .: 11m: 2; wummhmg: 3, 4; Racketgl smn Swmmn'lvg n 3. J: 5 ' Irc cm. 1, 2; lluuso ul mm. 1, i, , Orrlu-Mm 1. 2. 3. MORRIS C. MARTIN Davenport, Iowa Mathematics Gamma .Ilprm min; Fuollmll 1. . x. J, Can. 3; i'lm of Vikings 1, m: 1, 2. a; .malmc 1m, :2, :, 4. Page Seven Cy-o'u a NINETEEN THIMY-THEE NINF'I F KEN 03onme T H llfl'Y-TH RE E LUCY A. McCLEAN- Illac Davenport, Iowa Education pm Pim mu- :; .Uplm 1m Omega. Scc'y 2: .1. c. ,1, L; Wmnuns Club: c1 Intcrsm-u ounuil 3; Hook Lighmw ; fuming or me Shrew ; OmnAct Hays. J OHN A. MOE Rhinelander, Wis. History Pi vpmw Gamma; Wonuvrllurgs nugium Mgr. Rm: uty-L .3; Homecoming Comm. lumr- 'lu:l lhxr : Wife ; fmtmmy Co 11 2; hummuml Tm- knlba'il 1, 2, 31 9: Fombnll 3, 4: wrnmim; uf um Shrew. CLARENCE H. NELSON Granville Education L. s. .L 1-1.; Human; Track, RUDOLF NILSON Rock Island German S. :L :L, Sula Fido. STANLEY NOTIISTEIN7'1Boopst Rock Island Education amioruu Sigma Omicron; Alpha Delta; Alpha Psx Omega: Debate 1; ulm-rmr surf 1, 2, a. 4; liucker-I stalr 3; Trnek 1, 2. O. KARL OLANDER1'eryn Chicago Gmek Omicron Sigma Omiul'an; Alpha Psi omega: Class Prev. 3; Editor nnckoty-I 3; Student 11p. tixitr lull. -1: lnLur-irutc my Council 2, :i, 4; Ilomuc mg mem, 1, 2, .; Student Solicitor 2; Wenncrbcr 1, 2, s, 1; Basketball 1; One- Act Plays; Lake .le Advice. HANNES OLSSON Rock Island Education C. 0. MARCUS OLSON- Mav'k Berwyn Chemistry 14 Alpha L'Jm' Wennmu-uurgau,4, Scimucc Club; Ilouic of mg. 1, SLmlrnu Uniuu Treat, VJ; Class Treas.; Chen tuy Lab. Inmuclor 3, 4. Page S e'uenty-twa Molina Orion lx'umux 15mm ; 013:; w .1; Wum. ' cum, 1w : rmnn a; mi Club, V. lll'cl. ul; Cons ':I RUTH PET Moline mam 0mm: Sigma; Wen mural liuwkclbull 2. :5. 4; :6, 4; llunor Roll; Snirnee Rock Island 4; Humlmnn Tour 1923; Or Cumm. 3; Track 1, 2, a, 4 Chicago Rock Island u-nmmrs ch- minor 4; Chm .11. Illsthlcmr S Bumm' 2.3 1, RICHARD H. Davenport, Iowa Page Seven ty-thrcc .L l, 3 L. .42, 3,4; .LG.... 3; Swmtur Em-nur 3; ln . BEULAH A. PETERSONi BE' Education FRANCES M. PETERSON Eclumt'ian ; lfnseinh 1, 2, 4 Stildentf Union ale; 2, 3, at: Sumnl s. .L ,1.: Dnrmjhry tmw umriuam ERSON Education FRED ROLF B1'ng' Ruck Island Chemistry, Mathzmmtics unrlmnfc a. 4; Intra- Jutramuml E :eball Club; Pep. Conn , 4. PHILIP F. SEWARD- Phil Geology re b'pn'lou. Gamma; Band 1926, 1027. 1, 2, 3, .1 cim -, 3: .ullletic ; Science Chm AXEL C. STONE Greek l'i Upsiiwz Gamma; Hume of Rep. :5. MILDRED TURNBAUGH M1'Ily Biology , 2, 3, a, l 0 Saving Corps lV Ila ullnll 1, 2, 3: .um Mgr. Huskuibnll 1, VINALL Economics NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE WWOHZHED v v 'V v' GAIL LEONE WARING Centralia Education : Wuumm cum: - mu- .urarity - Intramural. I MAE ELMA WICKS Mim Davenport, Iowa. History cm Omega Gamma; .Uphu 175i 0m ' . mm Club; x u. L .x.; Ruckuly-l . Act Plays 3 4. i i - T .. ,Hi EARL WYNN i LllRlx-lll , W Coal Valley English i ---w----r77 0mm:- Nu Gum; .uplm 1m UVIII'l; Pu-s. Union 4 Olll firmu'll vyult ill 'Euumy ni Suciuly. St mk-Illa the Home MAX W. CLOWERS Springfield English Omicron Sigma Omicron; Alpha Delta: 0 Twas. 2; elm Pres. a; Assoc, lcduor Observer 3, Editor 4. s5 JACOB KNANISHU- Jn1kmh 1. Rock Island Chemistry Omicron Sigma Uvninrou, v. Pros. 4;. a:lnu 1 1 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. mu 1, , Gull 1. 2, 3, 1, Rummr-up buu: runnmnmut 2, .i; Tennis 1, . 4; Class V. Pros. 2; Science ,- Club 1, ., , I'lamvu 1, 2, .5. . HAROLD W. STROHMEIER uDutch Davenport, Iowa Economics Truck 1. 2, :5A 4. Cam. 4. i I c CLARENCE THOMAN Bus Rock Island Education Ummam Alpha Bela ,- Footlmll 2 2 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2 4, L' . :5; 1mm: fraternity cruuucil 2; r1 Pa-g'c Seventy-fom' NINETEEN : WILLIAM BERG Tustin. Mich. ISABEL CHAMBERS East Moline A4Hm3h0z GORDON DAVIS THIRTY THREE Rock Island MARIE HANK E LA X Molina P R w E S 1 S w I v 0 CAROLYN PIERSON N ' Rock Island : HENRY STANLEY Rock Island GRADUATION RECITALS Friday Evening, May 6, 1932 MISCELLANEOUS ........................................................... ISABEL CHAMBERS W'ILLIAM BERG Friday Evening, May 13, 1932 ENOCH ARDEN ...................................................... Tennyson CAROLYN PIERSDN Monday Evening, May 16, 1932 HAMLET .......................................................... Shakespeare GORDON DAVIS Thursday Evening, May 19, 1932 THE GREAT GALEATO ......................................... Just; Eschayary MARIE HANKLA Page Savmzty-fivc i l i l macHZda PLAJIBECK GANZHR RI'ZICHHIK'I' JJCOBSON l'. JOHNSON MAGNUSON R, AKDERSUV SAMUELEON LA CRELIUS HLCKJ S'I'IEELE HOLMHERG lIDLM SODI-IIISTROM I-jRDlTAX- DICE 11. PETERSON OLTMJN LAWSON HRGDEEX SPHEEL LARSON IE. NELSON L. NELSON OllJ-LK'WELLER IHSKLA THE HISTORIC CLASS OF 733 One score and thirteen months ago there came forth upon this campus the Class of 33, 200 strong, as Freshmen, inconceivably green and trust- ful, and dedicated to the proposition that all of us must be created not less than Bachelors of Art. Now, with thinning ranks, we are engaged in the great intellectual struggle to prove that our members, even as have former classes similarly verdant but similarly hopeful, shall to the iinal A.B. end endure. To attain our rating as Juniors we have passed over three great annual battlefields of this struggle. Upon each of them we have had to say good-hye to many of our comrades who, either because of an unfeeling faculty 01' an unkind fate, were unable to carry farther. Yet those of us who have survived, by dint of zealous class labor and vigorous extra- K t KASTMAN HANKLA L. SWANSON BLOOM lm-sidm: 'l'l'r-a Pruidmc Hrw'rlury Treasurer Page SB'UBnty-sin: G. HANSON A. WHITE W. JUIIXSUX L'HDLI'LS'I'DN O'HU'L'JHx'H OJKT. BUT I. IIIDAIII. nn Hii. 'I'ill Li SWJXSON PHURSUN S'iiIlOIiJIl-LIICJR Dl'lleN curricular exercise, have so succeeded that the fame of Augustana has spread throughout the land. Where others have been content with a merely passing grade of 70, we have built up a class average rivaling in height the Washington monument; where others have been content in scoring a touchdown for Augustana merely to Cl'Dss the opponent's goal line, We Juniors 0n the team have carried the ball to the fence beyond; where others in the Wennerherg and Oriole groups have been content merely to attend rehearsals and concerts as scheduled by the Director, we Juniors 0f the choruses, even as nightingaies in magnolia groves, have carcied on and on far into the nights; where others have been content in dramatic productions merely to take the Barrymores as their models, we Juniors have out-Garboed Garbo and outiGabIed Gable. Thus it is that the collegiate world from the Atlantic to the Pacific has heard of Auguse $311235 sons and daughters. It is altogether fitting and proper that for the love of our Alma Mater we spirited Juniors should do this. But with perverted sense some there are who would deprecate, who would desecrate, who would not honor this noble class. Yet its brave members, smiling and gay, daily struggle here, knowing theirs to be :1 worth far above that to which any known power can add 01' ctetract. It is for us now, we enduring Juniors, to be here rededicated to that part of the great task remaining still before neithat from the brave example and blessed memory of those who have dropped tor been droppedi we take increased devotion to that cause to which for nearly three years we have given a full measure of devotion; that we do here highly resolve that We shall not have spent our time tand cashi in vein; that this class, under our banner of smoke and flame, shall have a new birth of ambition, and that the tales of its deeds for the fame of Augie, for the honor of Augie, for the glory of Augie, shall not perish from this campus. Page Seventy-suvcn NINETEEN 1i NINETEEN I TH R'WTHREE -mm' FRANK ALMQUIST Molina Umcml Nu :mnw; mu- huh- s; Eslululx 2; Ululury l nulmu vmmcil 2. i. it. ROY ANDERSON Iron Mountain, Mich. Lyceum Mgr, :5; IJL-hnh' 1 s: I-Iullsu ur new aim ; sum 1, Pres. x; ueugium 13.1. s; 31-, RUDOLF ANDERSONgHRudy Alta, Iowa . :5- L. s. .L .L 1, . Su'lhuluuu wig Bnulm um tiullegt WALFRED ANDERSON- Wauy Metropolitan, Mich, L. s. .L .x,. 2. 3; Funtbu'll 3: Intramural Hmhuu 2, T m ma lrum namnam- cm. loge, st Paul, Minn, 1930. CAROLYN BERGSTEDT Muline Cm: 0mm: Gamma.- Orioles I, 2, 3, Pm. 3; Woman's mub; nrmiah 1. 2 . mm of tlw comen-amry 19:1. BERT BLOOM Titusville, Pa. Rim .Tu mm; mm- 0! Hun' L. s. .L .; Clam mskmml 2 ankcumn 1, 2, :1; Um Ir CDIIuvIEssi-m. Sula Fine; Intramural 3; Athletic EVELYN DICE- Ev Albany . s, .L .x. Sec'y a; Wumun; Ullla; D m. Huh: Hvrt-un 2 PHYLLIS DURNIN- Pkyl Davenport, Iowa Page Seven $317 91' gm LUCILLE FREY; fCiic Rock Island mu 1, 2, 3, 'J , .s Imkullmn 1, Wnnul: Iim-kmy-l m:nr 1L 1 4 i NINETEEN ; I VICTOR GANZER- Vicf: Davenport, Imva mm omum Mam , Di-hzllu G. 4-4n13n035 DOROTHY GOEBELi Dot Mendota 1mm, Trm: Uliulm :x; lhlukulbuH 1, 2. 3. Wm. Huh, x' 'rmm 3; .x. c . THIRTY'THREE - i; lfm- . ; Ubwrrcr Muff Jlm'm. cum, 1; CunlIt-il, v. has. :3; . A. 2, 3. DEAN HALES Des Moines, Iowa 1!; P'um'irm Ummuu; mom,er 1; Band 1, 2; WL-Imcrhergs 1, 2. MARIE HANKLA Molina Kappa Emile ; . - Omr'Fm; Dehm 1. , :1, mm. 1, !. Mgr 3 rummg M lilo 51mm A Woman's Club, wROHZQH 'me- Unankt i Y. Pros. GRANT HANSON- G. Df' Sioux City, Iowa l'i E'pm'lnn G'zlmma lewn A Edinn ; Ruckurx-l J :00 . tn nur. Alpha Delta. PAUL HANSON Rock Island mm mm Omin'rnu m-mm-ln-a-gn, Mgr. . minus Cnuucil. 3 kl'rL-um ud n-p m:nmn ERNIE HEUCKrWErm'au Davenport, Iowa m 154 0mm: rnmlmn 1. . ilu- M Vikings: llmm-vm Ulm-Act Play; SuriAl Bnnrd B. IL'k . Pllu'r; Page Suucnty-nine I'n-mm'sn-i ; 1 l ARVID HOLM- Doc Le Ray, Mich. mm x mm; W m: Hume ur um; m; l'rnsx' t'mmn-y Dl'nlnniins 3: LEONARD HOLMBERG-chn Rockford m , mm: mmmm; Welmcrlxmgs 1, 2, Student Avtitilivs m. , Dnint Cummitlz-c L. a A. A. BENARR HUDDLESTON HBa'mwl Rock Island Mm Xv: De-Ha; Sz'wm-r Flm: 3. PHILIP JACOBSON- Ph-il Chicago PF rrIM-umr Gmnmu; i-'ootlmll 3. Attended Clnllu Junior Lu'llu'gu. Chicago, PAUL J OHNSON Ccnterville, Iowa Wmlm-Ilml'w 2, :3; olsmm- a 5 nl'; 11mm u! Rep. 2: nmtm'in 1. 2 1.qu Fmeig'n A . ulmry Sun. 1, 2, :3, cmmm 3. WALDO JOHNSON-HDoc Swedesburg, Iowa mm 01:17-ng Sigma; xmmmm-g 1, 2, :1, - nmm- uf um; nuckm-I sum 25: sun: Ulht'l r RAGNAR EASTMAN Kusty Bessemer, Mich. Omicron. .wymu omfruun j limkulwl 1; Mot- lmu 1, 5:; L. s. x. ; Pm. i, .lltclulml Kurtiu- A - ! Lullmm, Mar- queue, mm. dm' x 3cm: MARIAN LAWSON Jamestown, N; Y. Misaiullm'y Soc. 1, 2, ::: . Hm u 1, 2, 3; anzm': Chm; Dulnl. chu- 1, 2, :s. Page Eighty LEONA LILJEDAHL; Red Essex, Iowa Chi many ; Humma; Uriulvs 1. 2, : IntI-r-mmri Cummil ; NINETEEN ; Yulk-yhall ; OTTO MAGNUSON Hermansville Mich. L. s. A. .L 1 uiuII-l 12:1. 2; ll BILL MAUCKER Ka1'sm- THlm-THREE Rock Island Omicrm! Sigma ommw; Debate 3; Edit-n' ! Jlnrkcly-I :g. JOSEPH OAKLEAF- Joe Molina PM Urnrfm Phi; Class Pres. ROWENA ODENWELLER Malina Kappa 1;...snw; Debate 1, 2, a; Olnerl'cr 1. 2, 3; ,unlm Doha 3; PEI! L'nmunuuu :I: OmL .ict Plays :5: Rockutpl Staff :3. CANOHZCH www.w- RUTH OLTMAN East Moline Durlu. Club 1, 2, 3; Woman's Clul. I. 2, 3; :u-m'ah 1, 2. DORIS PETERSON Galesburg ,Kttrmlcd mlk-rzu at Lvlubunl mu'l lCnux: Della Zeta. CAROLYN PIERSON Rock Island Il'uwm 1-:pr ; nriu linum ; .nplm Psi 0n Urchizk, .mt nf the WES. Duulhm's Page Eighfy-mxc EDWARD ROBERTS- Erl Rock Island m .rllnlm 1m. CARL SAMUELSONi Samany Mead, Nebr. Sum Fido '1'1'-1 -;- s K x..; Scripture Distribution .rlmll: 19016: Mi-;sjmunry 3m; Luther L nllngn. PHILIP SHEPPSTEDT Moline J I Omrgm m. Omryn. llrsciuh 3: 01mm Plays; Bm'cun; h s A. A. Xurlh Park mung 1, 2. y J CAROLYN SODERSTROM . Muline U 0mm. N . I .j ; 5 E 0 I : R .- . . JANET SPEGEL . g S W'innetka GEORGE STEELE Davenport, Iowa Bum 01mm Sigma; amtuu- 1; Muasiuh 2, 3: Football 3; YnWiLl' Hulmte 3. JUNE STROHMEIER Davenport; Iowa .L G. A. A., Thai, 3; Woman's Club; Social Hunrd a; Valk-vriz-i. CARL SWANSON Moline Rho Nu Dalia. Page Eighty-two 1.3 Page Eigh tgrfkrec , S .L .x.; Wm .uu-n Xelmnkn. mum. Nu Umryu 1, mnwil 3. anan Simmz mun- nlmrmr 3. .x-a mm 2; Alpha mm: .UMm I'si Omega, MA Rockford 1mm 1:, 'm: Wulnull'i f'luls: Oliolcs 1, 2 m 1. 2, 3; Hm: gm 3; Adv. Alpha Iu-Im- Ihrm. U , Itux-kcu-l 52m s. BERNICE SWARD Stromsburg, Nebr. PAUL VAN HECKE Rock Island Inlet ALVIN WHITE Molina llume of Rep. Rock Isl and Tlm Svrmm in the House. BESTOR WITTER Rock Island House at Ben: LORAINE SWANSONi Swmz'y Iuh; L. s. , Club: Herman, Snfy 37 , rm: College, Univ. 0! rhatcmily CRAWFORD WILLIAMS- Pete d r. LESTER MCVVHINNEY Orion Gamma Andra mm.- lluiulmll 1; ; nmmnu 1, 2, 3. Basketball. DOROTHY HARDER7 D06 Rock Island .3: Orioles :2 3: 1 Sum 3; 0rd . A. : Wmnmfs ' Cnrnigin A I 1, -., 3, : NINETEEN I 4-4mxnoz THIRTY-THREE . MHOHZCIr-q rm Tap: Mun Tiu'm'. H $?er Lu: FM! Raw. . .3. 'J'hnm'lxuu, x'nung. NuuL l'hllh, u'. 1.. . Pink mu. l, Hartlmhnnm' H '1 e Idrll. Cilrliull. urtL nun. H, m -. hm . memm. Iw. Cumlu, Iln n, .uuk-mm. Id. L. 0 u. Km, mum , Vu'lk, Wmnlin, THE MODEST CLASS OF 934 From the very beginning of our college life the superlative ability of the present Sophomore class has been recognized. As Freshmen we were the only class to have ever been honored With intelligence and achievement tests in combination with the customary English placement tests. Under the protecing wing of Dr. Mattson and the leadership of the Iowan, Don Edstrom, we adjusted ourselves very easily to college life, much to the chagrin of the class of '33, who put innumerable obstacles in our way. For nearly three months we bore their humiliating tricks in the proper unassuming spirit; then We thoroughly convinced them of our prowess. eNote: see results of the sackrush November 1, 1931J Not everyone underestimated us, though, for the Studentse Union early recognized our unusual worth and feted us. Then the supercilious sophomores, not to be W'. CARLSON WESTERBERG LUNDELL EDMUND e chsfdanl I'h c Prtaitfurf Nu m hwy Tl'mlsvrcr Page Eighby-fom' : np Hnrr: Mcim t w. mm V 15pm. J. .iuln BI I'IIIlt. luunlllt'lliKL 'I' l-Jrlnlul .Kudrrmn, lillitmm, Gmlufsnu, '1'. .HIVJL-TL-IUH, Luv, um u. , 1h Lawn, Psu'kpn Im :ll. Suilo. mm . Martin, 1: nrucklmm remilmu. t: .uuh-mn, 1L In-u-mm, Su'urll, l'rou'. ' 1.15.1, Ilouth'. Prim! Hm: SW'IWHHII, Ill. 44 !0ummnn. Vilhmlh', Sz-IlwwIIt-r, J. Arlrlul'Slm, Unlml'l. Slum: N. Lurmll. K. I'vn-r-nm Sunduen. Tli in! L'mr Mroml 1m 1 Mumnmm, mama 1. Mums, Mc-Glnmz, outdone, condescended to give us a party-a very enjoyable one, too;in the form of an indoor track meet. Just ask Helen Lundell or Marian Westerberg if it wasn't fun. This year we were very kind to the misguided little insurgents of the class of 35, and we invited them to enjoy a miniature treasure hunt with us. Those Who could run the fastest or could reason with the most accuracy found the treasure to be sweet if not lucrative. We had some slight difficulty in getting these fremescent newcomers of our institution to admit our genius, but some pigmented persuasion soon convinced them. After we had coaxed them into their proper status in life, had explained and demonstrated the mysteries of campus life to them, We allowed them to dispense with their colorful head-gear and to venture out for themselvese their only rules of conduct, the memory of 0111' striking advice. Of course, we wouldrtt brageSophomores have the reputation of being modestebut our second yeafs record is most satisfying. Our choice of leaders was very estimable. Again, we chose a president from Des Moinesethis time Walt Carlson. Marian Westerberg, Helen Lundell, and Rudy Edmund made up the rest of the managing committee. But now, to reduce our genius to statistics: almost one half of the football lettermen belonged to the class of 34, as well as one third of the track team. We can claim five out of the ten basketball players. One third of the personnel of the Observer staff are members of our class. Despite all these accomplishmentsiand many more, tooi we Sopho- mores have tried not to patronize outwardly those Who were so unfortunate as not to belong to our class. Page Eighty-ffz'n NINETEEN THIRW-THREE mmwozomwom -UV - - NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE mmwoaomwcm 'm ' Seclr 2!. Wnnmu': Club. Observer Elall' '1; lhwkcljvl sum 2; Alien NUIL'V Council 1: House oi Hep. 1; Class Pres. 2; Tennis: L. s. .x L: Ulban'er Staff 2. MAYBELLE ADAMS Erie Woman's L'lulz: .x. n. .x. .x.: Dm-m. nun, umw 2: Oriulvn SONYA ANDER Gothenburg, Sweden Kappa Epsilon x ,- mkyrm. V ERA AND ER Gothenburg, Sweden J'x'nypa 1:;me .vm inllq'rirs; orium BEULAH ANDERSON- Boo St. Charles h'amrl Trm; v ; anKrriL-ax EVELYN ANDERSON- E'ric Dayton, Iowa rm mega lmmum; Xk-n-ull: Dorm. Chub; Uriulus; Mmmlu JAMES A. ANDERSON Chicago Omicrmi Si'ymu Omicron; Punllmll 1, 2; Student Cnum-il :1. GERALDINE BALLARD Jm-y Rock Island Krrmm Emile ; Chm: Snc'y l: Woman'a Ciuh; .L G, .L .L: PHIL BARTHOLOMEW Rock Island Track 1, 2; Cmu Cumury 1. OLAF R. BLOOMQUIST- 01n2 Metropolitan, Mich. Handel's Uralm'iu 2; llurnmllml Bamlmll l; L. S; L A. l, 2, CLARETTA BRISSMAN East Moline n'uppu mu. ELEONORA CARLSON Jamestown, N. Y. L. s. A. .-x.; lsr-rvan; Woman's Club; norm. chm. WALTER 0 CARLSON thcnpm t Des Moines, Iowa 1-; 11,3;an Gnmmn; PI-p mmmmeu 1; Debate 1; smmm Page Eighty-six WILLARD J. CONDO Rock Island fat; Nu mun; Ih-Irnlr- 1; llmlsl- ui llrrp. 1: OImu-rer Staff 1, 2; Elmer. MARION CRAWFORD Silvis MW. Hmnwf; Oriuk-s 2 RUDOLPH W. EDMUND Rudy- Lockridge, Iowa 5 1' an Numwu: Fla 'J'rms. 2; 1:;sz 1; Truck 1, 2; Mmtbull I, :- Wrmw-rlwm, a DONALD E. EDSTROM Dan Des Moines, Iowa N r'pm'lnm mummy; l'llus pm. 1; sumvm .h.1iritjg,; 3.1. 9 ANNETTE EKEBERG- E1ce ' Dayton, Iowa . .L: Grid 1. :2: Woman's Huh: .L G. .L .L: huol Mvmc L n -. EMMA ENGNELL Andover Woman's Huh; A. c, A, .L: Durmiwrv vhm. GRACE FRITZi Grtmia Rock Island mu UNHJU Unurum; 0mm 1, 2; Mm : cum. ROY GLOCKHOFF Rock Island -r-uu Kappa .umm; House a: Rm 1, 2, Speak Unit ' : Debate 2; EVERETT GUSTAFSON Rock Island mm lelryrr Sigma. CHARLOTTE M. HANSON Vinton, Iowa ' l 0 ' 1, 2: L. S. .L A : Wamulfs Club; A'WJJ rmsh Prawn: W MARTHA HASSELQUISTgWIIaNy Moline I'M mm, Prt-s 2; mum: Chill. 1 L'uunoil 2: Take My Anh'io ; Alien 2 : lntuhorarih' to. FRANK E. HEMPING- 'Bud'J Davenport, Iowa mun... .lle mm: Track 1, 1. Page Eighty-Mvml $ NINETEEN 4-ImInQJ-v THIR'I'HHREE mMEOEmeOm 'W NINETEEN 44mxn02 THIR'lY-THREE mmmoaomwom vm ELINOR E. JOHNSON El Chi Umcgm Gumma HARRY S. B. JOHNSON 13m Cimcyu 5mm ; L. s. .L x: clacs 'l'rms. 1; 1mm- fraternity Bmketimll RUTH G. JOHNSON Iron Mountain, Mich. CM 0mm. Gamma: L. 2:: .x. .L; onmn-iu 1; menll's Huh. LUTHER A. LARSON- Luke Football 1: NTl'iilm 2: lnlramlIrilL IHKIL'II Bali. HORACE LEEAJ'H mm .Yu mrru- Swimming Tu: EARL E. McINNISu'WIack HARRY McMILLEN Molina ,- Woman's Clulh B lue I S! and 1, 2; --1-rinus:' Joy Rock Island Oluien'rr Slulf; Inturfmtel'niw Council; Rock Island Davenport Gamma .llyfm Item. ELSIE MUELLER Kappa EWHM J'rr THELMA 0. MULLIN trumm mmm M; 13.- .L .x, 1, 2; Band 2; VIRGINIA MUMM Ginny M01 i ne n'urnm Emiiau : ing; H'nmun's L LAWRE NCE C. O LSON- Lctrry Pi Umilun Unlumrr; Haullnm 1, 2; Tuck 1, '2; Ilnckrh'rl Stuli 2. ELEANOR P. PETERSON Petie Jl'uppu lipn'l'rm: Orinlrzs 1; Unsm-rcr Stun 2; Asaisliml Adv. Milnagm 1, Davenpurt, Iowa Manlius m 1, 2; A. 0. Ore Rock Island Rockford tl':l 1; FIIIJHC SCIIIMJI Jlllbil: l'InlL .x. .x. 1, 2; L. s. ; Liiu Sm C'mn. 2. l, 1 : g Page Eiyhty-eight MARION D. POLLARD- naa NJNETEEN - Davenport, Iowa Maw N 0an.- Vulkuitn-a; .l. G. .L .x., rice I'm. 2; Wmm :m's I'Julp; JJm-xvma-urm- r-mumn; um um- :xammcz: HELEN ROLF Rock Island II'um-u hmmm- UrioIL-n. ELVA JANE SIEMON Rock Island KARL SUNDEEN Molina THIRTY-THREE E E 3 ELIZABETH MARIE SWENSEN Davenport, Iowa Wummm Chm: n. S. A. A. JOSEPH W. SWENSEN Chicago JOHN W. THOMSON Maline Huml 1; Swimming 2. mmaoaomwom MARIAN WESTERBERG- Wastgf, Omaha, Nebr. x. n. ,1. x, s: - -.; Woman's cmh Council 2-, .; Inmtsnruril L'uIIm-il i. Il'umm Tull Finn V. Pres a MARJORIE YOUNGERT- Mm-j Waltham, Mass. Sinum .Pl' Brim; 1. G. ,L L; Wnlllnn'$ Club. HELEN L. LUNDELL Molina um . 11-17mm,- Dplmtc 1. 2; L'Inza sm- 2; Woman's Club: A. n. .x. .L; Observer 3mm ROSALYN MAGNUSON- Rosie, Molina mum Tipm'lan: numc 1. 2-. Wunull's Club: .L G. A. .L: Nl'ukr My unicw; .m Enemy of Society ; Valkyries. Page Eighty-lzfim NINETEEN 4-lmanp THIRTY-THREE : 2mammmww WW dt, Furln . Audul'aun. '1'. .iolmum, rednrhurg. A . Ii. Johnsul lnlllmll. n. .Inlmiolhlln u y, 1m. ., . ., JIIdrEL-ll, L. Baker. I,. t'urkun. Y. Iiuhbarl. THE OUTBAGED CLASS OF 735 This is an outrage! Upper-class jealousy has resulted in our being given this stingy little space in which to tell the world of ourselvesll' Of course we canit do justice to our many achievements in so few words, but we might mention to the obvious embarrassment of the iimodes n class of 1934 that there was no real sack rush this last fall because the Sophs failed to appearhand still we are given only an inch and a half to write our history!!! What float won the prize for originality in the Home-coming Parade? The Freshman Class float, of course, and yet we are only allowed one paragraph into which to crowd the deeds of the most illustrious class ever to enter Augiel ! I! Itis an outragei I III M. CARLSON K. JOHNSON LIPPENS CLEMENS I'njb'i'dcm l'im! Prcrirlynl Ni-rrr'n'ary Trl'KIMH'M' Page Ninety NINETEEN Tap ffn- liuzbeig, L Jul . .Inimmm x. lIuLunmu, Lnndn l Fourih Row: Jrnwlz-tt, t. 1mm, l-i Andaman, mun, Lurimvr, 21L R. .Iulm: I 4 mln I, Enckmn, llulrlillcm. nnd' 1: la. n n, 15mm , u: .Ia'hnsuh. vldfarh. W. In or. mm Hmr: Jumnun, 1mm, J. Lindberg. il. , n crmnn, r um, mm. mm Hmr: In ma Ti. zmammmam Furlrlh Nmr v 1 ML k , : .5 lamp: n. . Olson, 11. mm, I m- - IL mum , , . I ullm McM gm. 3L In-n . . ' u'ummum. Fr'lml IEr-u': uqu-M, Page Nineiy-unc ' Ix NI N ETE E N ASTRID ANDERSON7 Hoimmf' Wausau, Wis. . :, - .-L: llaskrumll Tmm; Wmnuus mm; Imvm. Clulx'. EMMA R. N. ANDERSON Marquette, Mich. ERNETTE ANDERSON- A-rm'c Moline .L G. J. A.; Wummf: Clulv. FRANCES ANDERSON- Fa-un i Cambridge norm. Club: Wumth Huh Cmuun'l: .x, u. .x. .x. THIRTY-THREE CLIFFORD BARNE TT- Bcu'11.ay Rock Island Ir'ummu .lfjllm JJNH: l-bnlhull 1. Rack Island MW . Tan; .L G. ,-l, x; Wumzm'i Huh: Inu-uumml line- .kvllmll. MARY BLASER Rock Island zmammmww ETHEL BUCHANAN BuckEe Lake Cicott, Ind; .Sa'ymu Pi mlru; Varsity Bihkvum 1; Vnikyriw 1; A, G. J. A. 1; Woman's Club. E . LUCILLE BARTI'I ' Lou FLOYD A. BURGESS Reel: Island EVANS CARLSON Molina LEROY GARLSON Rockford kommy-I Stuff; Iimm- ui Mm LOUISE CARLSON- Lou Dayton, Iowa uni omyu Hummu; Orioles; uammm cm; L. s. A. .L Page NincLy-twu MELVIN CARLSON t'Rev4 Chicago m WWW Gumum; Claw hm; ermu'bt-rzs; Social Comm. L. s. A. .x. ARNOLD CEDERBERG Galva DONALD CLEMENS- DmfJ Big Rapids, Mich. Mm Nu mm; Class Truum: 1.. s. A. A; Band. EVELYN LUCILLE COLLINS Davenport, Iowa JACK CRABESit'AusEi'n Davenport, Iowa STEVE DARLINGi Stwe Molina Unu'c'nm .s'iuma Omicruu; nulmm; nepmceutntive I. l. o. m; sunlom Cmmuil. EDNA ECKDAHL- Eddiz Des Moines, Iowa L, s, Vy .x.; Dormitury Club. SHIRLEY ELLISON Rock Island ll'upjiu Epsz'ian Nu, PAUL ELMER Tacoma, Wash. r: r'm-uou Gamma; Rntkliw'i Stair. JOHN ELMSTEDT- Johnny Rock Island Ilhn 3' DcUa. EUNICE ERICKSON Molina wn- om-gm Gamma; Play; cclmn Rep. Tau Kappa Alpha t'nnn-st; Oriu'les. KENNETH FARE Albert City, Iowa L. 5. A. A. Pugs N inety-th'r-ce NINETEEN ngmmmww vmmv ' ENINETEEFI D0ROTHY'E.FRANSENAFD0W G 211sz Ynnlall'5 Chm: I.. S. ;L J. ANNABELLE E. FREED- Antz Molina pm 12110; Pep cmmnim; mrsm Buikufhdn. 4-4rnxn021' BRIGHTMEN C. FRITCHLE7 D00' Molina ANNA. MARIE GUSTAFSON- Grrssy Des Moines, Iowa THIRTY-THREE VERA HAMILTON Cambridge DOROTHY LOUISE HELMERh DoP Rock Island Kappa Emily: Nn; A. u. ,x ,L: Woman's Club. ASHLEY HENSLEY Ash Rock Island NELS E HOKANSON Chicago M l'pmnn f'immml; Wc-nnurl 35 i: lmmlmll 1. zmamwmwm vvmmv RICHARD M4 HOWLETTAJ'Dick Molina 1v 00llxulI 1, VIRGINIA HUBBARTANGanwf' Rock Island 1.14pm linm'iun; OriuluS: Varxilg Bnalmtlmll; .uhlolic Mgr; Valkyries; Wonmn: mun. EMMET IMBERG Galva CHESTER JOHNSONiHCILet,, Molina huhm; lluusl' ui m... Page Ni'ncty-fom' HELENA JOHNSON Davenport, Iowa Phi Mm. KENNETH JOHNSON Davenport, Iowa mm'I-rrm .k'zymn Omicrtm; WnnnL-rIu-rgs, MARVIE JOHNSON Molina GLADYS L. JONES Blandie Davenport, Iowa LUELLA M. JONES Davenport, Iowa Kappa mu,- Wumun's Club: .x. U. A. A. RUTH JONES Chicago Kappa Epsihm; lulramuml Emanuu; Debate. RUNA KASTMAN BeSSemer, Mich. Woman's Club; Bureau: Arts: L. S. A. .L ARDITH LARSON AJ.die Swedesbm'g, Iowa H'mmm's Ciuh: Dormilmjr Club: Sec'j'r'l'rL-As. 0f the Public Sclmul Mmic Club. MARTHA LINDBERG 'Murtie Ottumwa, Iowa L. s. .x. 4.; .m nub; Scimlcc Club; Uemn; Wuuuurs Club, DAY A. LENDBURG Molina HERBERT LINDSTROM Hm-b Rock Island Ww XI! mu ; olwrvm- Elna; lhml. JOHN LINNBERG Molina Omicron Simuu amirmn. Page Nhicty-fi'uc NINETEEN ZHEWMHWH v'mmmv - NINETEEN FLORENCE LIPPENS- Fio Rock Island Emma Emr'l'nu: Class Sec'r; Yul Chm; lntmnuu-ul aikljlhil : 1m ' x, L: Wunmn'h ; Immu. MIRIAM LORIMER- Mfm Cadillac, Mich. Numm Tun; mum; Ornlnun MALCOLM LUND MtwD Escanaba, Mich. Ominmn Hymn Omicron ,- Wuum-rhurgs. 4-IrnatrNorJ MILTON LUNDAHL Madrid, Iowa :1.- l'pm'fmi Gmnnm; Funllmll 1; hScrvnul m um llausw; THI m-THREE Intramural ilaskctlm'll. ERLING LUNDE Molina LOIS MacNEIL Davenport, Iowa Sigma m ncrm; Rocketrvl stun. KATHRYN McKOWN Kate Rock Island Kappa EMMU Inhmnuml lhskullmll. ZEEEMMNM : FRANCES MINARD I Davenport, Iowa 1 .L G. A. A.; unmnu's club, ELEANOR NELSONi Oll-ie Rockford Orioles; .L G, .L A. VINCENT NELSON Rock Island WILLARD NELSON- Biil Lynn Center Pi L';:.s-il'n!l d'unumr; L. S. A. A. MAURINE NORTON Orion Phi Rhm Page Ninaty-sia: ELINORE OLSON- El Stanton, Iowa Human Iiyw'lmn Intrmmn-nl llnxkctlmll: Ol-eurvur Staff. NJNETEEN HELEN OLSON Escanaba, Mich. Dnrulilnry K'Julx; Wunhm'x L'IIIII. HELEN PARK Rock Island A. U. A. J.; Olw-rx-m- Sm . ROLAND PETERSON- Roly Escanaba, Mich. I.. :5. .L .L; Sula 1-'irle. 4HmInOz THIRIY-THREE ARTHUR E. QUAIFEJ JR. W1'1Ldy Annawan mm 0mm; Siynm; Hmw: u: Ith; Obmn'ur SlaEl' 1; Track 1; I'nming 0! the Shrew ; Immuuu-al Jlaakl-tbnll; Deulamur linn; rnllerlmlL Rock Island Rho Ni! Dena; J'amiug of the Shrew ; le-urver Sun. JENNIE ELIZABETH SHIELDS- Betty Rack Island zwammmww DOROTHY SIEMEN- Dot Stockton I.. s. .L .L: Dunnimazr Club. KERMIT SCHRODER S1mny Kid Wmlmn's CIIIIJ; .L G. A. .L . FRANZ SMITH Holdrege, Nebr. m I'mlrm Gamma. EDNA STEVENSON- Eddie Ruck Island X ROY STONE Moline 3 WILMA P. B. STOTMEISTER- Smty Colona I.. s. .x. 4.; Dm'lmmn club; Wamuzfs Club, Obanrwr Stun; l. EL .L .L i Page Ninety-scven zmammqu EDNA ANNE STRIETER Chicago Woman's Club; T110 Mien Note.n KATHERINE SUDLOqumtsy Rock Island Chi Omrgm Gm'nma; Woman's Club. MARGARET B. SUDLOW Bmlyc Rock Island 01.. mum Urmmm; Woman's C'luh; Oraluvio Sammy, FLORENCE SWANSON Cambridge BEN TALLMAN Bcn Rock Island SIEYL ULLEMEYER S1'b Ottawa u'ummfs Club. HEDVIG VEBERG Andover ELLA WAHLSTROMr Eilia Rock Island Kappa Epsilon A'u; L. s, J. :L MARGARET WIGKSTROM-w'lai'g Stanton, Iowa Kappa Tau; L. s. A. A; Woman's cluh ELWOOD WINKLER Malina Omega Nu Omega. Page Ninety-cight CONSERVATORY NINETEEN - quan THIRTY-THREE WZPHOHMGS E mxa- DIlI-ISFIILEH BERCRRN E151! l OLSON Ml'LIJA MRS. IllILT, ilhlrlwlul' YOUSGIHER l'. 903' A. LAIKSOX Missing Emu: lzicllll'e: ULS'I'AFSUX, liOlHleHP PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President ........................................ RUTH YOUNGBERG Vice Pmsident .................................. FRANCES PETERSON Secq-etaq-y and To-easmer ............................. ARDITH LARSON Advise? ........................................ MESA MILDRED HULT The Public School Music Club is organized to stimulate and further the interests of the Public School Music Department. LORENE BERGREN Essex, Iowa Public School Music Cm'tijicate VIOLET EBB Burnside, Iowa Public School Music Certificate LILLY FLODDEN Winnipeg, Canada Postgraduate Diplo'mrt Pimm Page One Hundred NINETEEN 3 CLIFFORD JULSTROM Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Music Vioiin BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Ruck Island Postgraduate Diplomu-Piuno THELMA MULLIN Manlius Public School Music Certificate ALICE OLSON THIRTY'THREE Rock Island Public School Music Certificate - An1IrNO:: FRANCES PETERSON Orion Dipl'omu-Voice ESKIL RANDOLPH Rock Island Bachelor 0! Mztsic-Pitmo mwanHmcg vm ELVA JANE SIEMON Rock Island DiplomaiPiaglo LUCIA MAE THOMPSON Rock Island Certificate-Pimio EINAR VVESTBERG Bergenficlcl, N. J. Dl'pIon-m-Voice RUTH YOUNGBERG Essex, Iowa Carmarte Pimw Public School HIHRIIE' Certificate l Pugs One Hundred 03w I NINETEEN 4men0z THiR'I'Y-THREE O W L S E Frnm Swwmf MW Jinri Front iu'mr': Simlmsn, l. gm ; triqu .xi .umu . livror, Srhvratul. Km nu wlm :Ith'mll-Il n-n-him; olussws. 'lim: ummmlum. NIGHT SCHOOL Ting-a-ling-Iingeling, went the telephone bell on Night Captain Kil'sEs desk in the Rock Island city police station. gtHuh? Night Squad Officer Fitzsimmons? Whate a matter? From 38th St. and 7th Ave. I can see there's somethint wrong up at Augustanaelights all over the build- ings and the whole place crowded with carsewhatill I do ?t, Aw! theytre just giving a concert 01' a play 01- sumethint like theyire always doinift itNo, I tell you the whole place is lit up. They wouldnt be givin' a show all over the campus-whattll I do ? ttGet 0n the job and I'll send up the riot squad udonit shoot unless you have to! This conversation took place on the second Tuesday evening in Sep- tember. An excited officer, approaching warily, found nsomething new, if not somethinj wrong on the campus. Activity of students and teachers buzzed in the classrooms; joyous and eager people holding registration cards crowded the administration offices; individuals and groups hurried on lighted walks from building to building. Lights in the laboratories proclaimed that someone was investigating the mysteries of nature. What had happened? It was the opening of the First semester of the newly organized Evening school at Augustana. In her time spirit of service Augustana had opened her doors and offered the instruction of her faculty and the use of her equipment to the men and women of the Quad-Cities and neighboring communities who pursued daily tasks and in addition desired to attend college in the evening. In response to Augieis offering one hundred forty earnest seekers after higher learning tengineers, teach- ers, housewives, mechanics, nurses, clerks, secretaries, and representatives of various other vocationsi enrolled in these courses: Art, Biology, Chem- istry, Economics, Education, French, Geology, History, Literature tEng- lishi, Psychology, Secretarial Work, and Sociology. The keen interest and splendid enthusiasm that exist as the first year of Evening classes approaches its close reflect the worthwhileness of this department and predict for it a promising future. Page One Hundred Two SEMINARY - MWHHmHZHE VWW OSCAR V. ANDERSON Brooklyn, N. Y. 14.3. Upsttla 001'!ch 192.9 Candidate for B.D. REUBEN C. ANDERSON St. James, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphus 19:!!! Candidate for 3.13. Pastorateist. ignace and Brevort, Mich. CARL BERNHARDSON Strandquist, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphus 1531 Candidate for B.D. Pastorate-CzarAAmisk, Alberta, Canada. CLIFFORD BOREN McIntosh, S. D. 1-1.3. Gustavus Adolphus 1.92.9 'Cundidatc for ED. FRANK J. CARLSON Irwin, Pa. AB. Ugusam College 1929 Candidate for ED. Pastorate;Prophetstown and Fair- mmm EVALD CONRAD Cokato, Minn. A.B. Gustavus Adolphus 19.26 Candidate for 3.23. Pastorate-Trinity church, Min- neapolis. HERBERT R. EKERBERG Fargo, N; D4 A3. Gustavus Adolphus 1.927 Candidate for ED. Pastorate;Altona, I11. DAVID F. ENGSTROM Chicago HAS; Northwestern Univ. 13.29 Candidate for 3.13. Pastorate-Montevidao, Minn. Page One Himrlred Four NINETEEN SIGFRID E. ENGSTROM Chicago AJR. Augmfuna 19.70 Crmxir'zlubc for 3.17. Pastorate-Gethsemahe Church, St. Louis, Mo. N. EVERETT HEDEEN Topeka, Kans. ILB. Gustavus Adolphus 1.92.9 Candidate for 8.13. PastorateiPan Alto, Calif. 4-4m3n07a CARL JEPSON Brainerd, Minn. - 14.8. Gustavus Adolphus 19-23 THIRTY THREE Candidate for S, M. PastoratFProsper, North Dakota. THEODORE E. JOHNSTONE St. Peter, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphus 1.928 Candidate for 13.13. Pastorate-Memorial and Hope Churches, Minneapolis, Minn. FLOYD LAUERSON Fremont, Ncbr. 14.13. Glmmvus Arlol'phus 1926 szdz'date for ED. Pastorabe-Honan Province, China. MHHIO?HWW vmmv C. OSCAR LEONARDSON Marinette, 'Wis. AB. Gustavus Adolphus 19:29 Candidate for ED. PastorategAshtabula, Ohio. CONRAD LINDBERG Grove City, Minn. A.B. Gustavus Adolphus 1572? Candidate for 3.17. Pastorate-Swedehurg, Nebr. EMANUEL LORIMER Philadelphia, Pa. 11.3. Angzzsfmm 19.27 Ctmdz'rlrrtc for ED. Page Our: Hundred Five I I HARRY W. LUNDBLAD St. Paul, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphus 1,1126 Candidate for B.D. Pastorate Be11ingham and Clear brook, Wash Crystal Lake AB. Augustana. 1931 ; RAINUS LUNDQUIST Candidate for B.D. THEODORE LUNDQUIST Cambridge, Mass. Hospitmzt Candidate for S. M. F NELS NORBECK Btoadview, Sask., Canada Ali Gustavus Adohlhns 19.98 Candidate fa-r' B.D. Pasturathiint, Mich. I 1 THEODORE PALMER Forest Lake, Minn. AB. Gustavus Adolphus 1.929 Candidate for B.D. Pastorate Fitchburg', Masa. mummmwmmw EDWARD H. PETERSON Pelican Rapids, Minn. AJB. Concordia College 1928 Candidate for 11D. PastorateiAvoea, Minn. SERENIUS E. PETERSON Rook Island Hospitrmt Candidate for S. M. MARVIN L. RAYMOND Kcrkhcven, Minn. 1413. Girstmms Adolphus 1.9.2.9 Candidate for B.D. Pastorate-Wolverton, Minn. Page One Hundred SD: JESSE ROUTTE NINETEEN Rock Island AJJ. Azlgusimm Cnilcge 1.92.9 Crmtliclutx: fm' 8.13. CARL H. SANDGREN Minneapolis, Minn, Hospitmn Candidate for S, M. PastcratEgFirst Lutheran ChurchJ Rock island. - -Ir'rjI:R'nQ,-J CARL W. SEGERHAMMAR ' Omaha Nehrl THIRTY-THREE 1 $1.3. Bethany College 1929 Candidate fm- 3.59. Pastorate Council Bluffs, Ia. MELVILLE A. SJOSTRAND St. Peter, Minn. 11.3. Gustavus Adolphus 1.928 Candidate for B.D. GLENN L. STENHOLM Manor, Texas Ali Bethany College 1.92.9 szd'r'dnte for 8.0. Pasturate Shickley, Nebr. mWOHwa uvvvm OSCAR TURNQUIST Fargo, N. Dak. AR Gustavus Adolphus 1926 Candidate for B.D. Pastorate VermiIion, S. D. GEORGE W. W'AHLIN Evansville, Minn. AB, Gammvns Adolphus 192.0 ledidafu for BB. PastoratewManistique, Mich. CHING HSUAN XVANG Hanan, China AJJ. Gnsrm'us Adolphus I931 Cmarlidafo for B.D. PasturateiYenshih, Hanan, China. Page One Hundred Screw NINETEEN W 4-Imann h THIRTY-THREE M I D D L E R. S i sml. .x. .Inlmmn. .x. Gustnlsau. Lumigren. Front Row: Sumo ml. h Oleon. Baker. 1-,. mutnfmn. luumriill. Bjork. Liulmlaun. MIDDLER CLASS President ....................................... EARL G. GUSTAFSON Vice Pa'esident .................................... MARTIN C. OLSON Secretary ............................................. E, H. BAKER Treasurer ....................................... JOHN SUTHERLAND Faculty Adviser ................................... DR. S. J. SEBELIUS Athletic Representative .............................. MILTON NELSON Social Committee. .MARTIN V, LINGWALL, MELVIN HEDIN, BERTIL ERLING Whatts in a name? But we believe that the name by which this second year Seminary class has become known is more than just a label. We are neither an introduction nor a conclusion, but rather midway between them. In point of achievement we stand in the position of intermediates. 0111' number is thirty, two less than the Seniors and twelve more than the Juniors. In abilities and natural endowments it may be the better part of modesty to admit that we have superiors. But in aims and aspirations, ideals and ambitions, we yield to no charge of mediocrity. We represent nine different states from New York to Washington and California, besides two foreign countries. Into this amalgam have come the ideas and influences of seven different colleges and universities. While our major purposes have been scholarly, We have sought ade- quate expression in practical, social, and recreational pursuits. Believing that the Seminary should equip candidates for every phase of congrega- tional work, we have enthusiastically sponsored coffee parties from time to time. Confldent that even defeat was a victory, we have untiringly offered serious opposition to contenders for every athletic crown. But most important of all, we have grown in the worth-Whileness of our purpose; we have deepened in the experiences which have brought us closer to the Living Heart of all life. For these opportunities and for the kind and sympathetic guidance of our adviser, Dr. S. J. Sebeliust we are deeply grateful. EDGAR CARLSON. Page One Hundred Eight m, Jnhlmm. ., Lu: 11. am... - . Lumm-rn, u. .lnlmmn, Knrgor, J UNIOR CLASS President ...................................... GEORGE Be PETERSON Vice President ..................................... HILMER LARSON Secv'etai'y ..................................... ABNER W. T. ARTHUR Treasurer ................................ 0. KENNETH PETERSON Faculty Advise? .................................... DR. BERGENDOFF Athletic Representative ..................... REUBEN K. N. YOUNGDAHL Social Commitee ................ RUSSEL LUNDGREN, BERNT G. JOHNSON, MARTIN B. MONELL The Junior class is composed of eighteen men Who hold bachelor degrees and two hospitants. Nine of the members come from Gustavus Adolphus College, six from Bethany, two from Augustana, and one from Jamestown. Eight come from Minnesota, four from Kansas, two from Wisconsin, two from Nebraska, and one from each of the following states: North Dakota, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts. In the fall kittenball tournament the class made a valiant but futile stand in a championship play-off of a tie with the senior team. However, in basketball the junior class team was undefeated with one member amassing more points than the combined total of the opponents. The class conducted two services at the Salem Lutheran church of Moline and has had charge of the prayer sessions at the seminary from Easter until the end 0f the spring term. A number supplied pulpits during the meetings of the Illinois and Iowa conferences, Six members are on the personnel of the Seminary Chorus which made the eastern tour this year, two of them taking solo parts. The class is fortunate in having as its adviser the dean of the semi nary, Dr. Conrad Bergendoff. Dr. and Mrs. Bergendoff were hosts to the members of the class at a luncheon shortly after the Christmas holidays. Several social meetings have been conducted over the coffee cups. There has been a harmonious relation between the members of the Class, producing a united endeavor in every undertaking. GEORGE PETERSON. Page One Hundred Nine NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE waOHZEH 1; NINETEEN 1. R f f THllTrY-THREE H E 0 M E C 0 M 1 N G E chiluwnin, Andvhml, Ihlnlll'di ' ' t '. ' t t ' iurdilm KErolius, H. West-llarli wuinm-pn, Stummm :lrum, s: . lll'isenumiIi-unlmld, J-L l'ctu nililmquist, 4 uexlohnm, IL Juu n. Johnson, 1. H'ustr 4. in mu, 11. Itulleumclm-I, Jlardur-Vau llccke, Hohm 7L. Carlson, Yncrlim, dun, Hummmex'. Olmu. 1;. L'urlsullicom'ad, Crnwile 1i, Amlumoll. LiImens-l'riu, Emma; 01m, Pnllurdilmll, 1L SlwnsauiJmuu. BANQUET IN GYM The annual Banquet was a brilliant feature of Augie's twelfth annual Home-coming celebration and a fitting preliminary to the 40a0 beating given Macomh immediately thereafter. Space forbids listing other than the names of the more conspicuous couples attending the banquet. Pin- hanging at Home-coming time is an old Swedish custom. Developments, however, prove that many of the pins find more permanent homes when re-hung later in the school year. Two hundred Augustana alumni participated in the above banquet and many will take part in the one on Alumni Day of commencement week. An alumni office, in charge of the executive secretary, is maintained. Through this office the following activities are conducted: Publishing of Alumni Bulletin, conducting of student and alumni employment bureau, participating in the following three-year achievement program: Science building erected. Developing the soul of Augustana. Pro- gram of junior and senior college development. Increasing student enroll- ment, Placing summer school an a permanent basis. Greater alumni activity. Securing additional scholarships and fellowships. Memorials. Landscaping campus. Library development. Closer coiiperation with church. Diamond Jubilee Pageant. OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ................................ PROF. A, F. SCHERSTEN, tll First Vim President ......................... PROF. F. M. FRYXELL, 22 Second Vice President ............................. PETER BENZON, ,03 Third Vice President ........................ DR. J. N. BRANDELLE, ,91 Secv'etm'yeTq'easm'ev' ....................... PROF. O. L. NORDSTROM, 05 Executive Secretary ............................ DR. F. O. HANSON, T14 Pam: One Hundred Ten. :1 g' ' ! $ 'i . a: . i: M m S A m S 1 C m I T E m T A 'E ,3: E E E i E J. 7... To the IVIcmm-y of Curtis Chelstmmi . who we are proud to say typified the true Augie man, displaying those qualities which are truly Viking, even unto death, and Who will always live in the minds of us who knew and worked with him, we dedicate this athletic section. Elay his memory serve as am inspiration to those who carry on for Augustana. NINETEEN 4-IITIIAOD THIR'lY-THREE I . WOHOHHHU vvmm MAJOR ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG The Terrible Swedes do not appear so Uterrible in the, conference percentage standings of the Little Nineteen during the past year, but we 1 are proud of the spirit of tight and sportsmanship displayed by Augieis - - varsity athletes, which, together with the provision of opportunities for all 01.11 students, gills and boys alike to take part in int1amu1al athletics are 0111' plincipal goals1in these eifmts ou1 touchdowns a1e 1apidly multi- plying. ART SWEDBERG Athletic Directm Page One Hundred Thirteen NINETEEN 4-Irnatrxo; THIRTY-THREE MHHFFOHHZOO 'm ANDRI'IEN SWICDIil-JRU STAACK MARTIX L. ANDERSON iinlD THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL President ............................................ DR. ANDREEN Secretary ....................................... LILLIAN ANDERSON In the Athletic Board of Control is centered general supervision and financial control of all athletic activities, including the scheduling of both intercollegiate and intramural programs, providing proper officials, and the like. All athletic awards are made by this board upon recommendation of the coaches. It is the belief of the present board that intramural athletics are of primary importance, and consequently more and more stress is being laid upon this branch. A well-rounded program of inter-fraternity, inter- sorority, and inter-class contests has been initiated and is making good progress under the capable direction of llBill Kaminski, for the boys, and Anne Byrd, for the girls. During the past year tournaments between the various groups have been held in volleyball, basketball, tennis, golf, horseshoes, track, and kittenballl and the entire college is expectantly awaiting the beginning of contests between the more warlike coeeds who have been so diligently practicing fencing, archery, and rifle-shooting. When scheduled, it is rumored about the campus, the board will insist that in these latter contests only artificial targets, not human, will be per mitted, though it is sincerely hoped such will not be the case. At any rate, under the present procedure, it appears that before long 110 Augieite can escape being a real athlete. Page One Hundred Fourteen ILHI'IU VS lilt IA XDSUN ll'. CURLSMN I, 'I'ILUEEJISR HOLM NLIKJM IIALHS ATHLETIC COMMISSION The above athletic commission, composed of seven of the sleepiest students at Augustaua lnotice Hales, sleeping while he is being photo- graphedJ, did fine work in attending to the multifarious duties imposed upon them by the Viking athletes and athletic coaches. The two chief duties of the commission, supplying cleanth towels to the athletes and refreshing them between quarters and halves of athletic contests with sponge baths tor in other words, sousing the athletes with cold waterl, was handled chiefly by Traeger and Bloom, veterans of the commlssmu. Holm and Hanson were famous for their rubdowns. They removed sore spots and kinks from the athletest muscles before and after games, and, thus, were indirectly responsible for many Augustana victories. Erlandson and Hawkins were expert hootblacks and kept the athletest shoes well cleaned and polished at all timeel Due to the high, slippery, polish given their shoes by these two men. Marack and other Augie backs slipped out of the grasps of enemy tacklers many times when otherwise they would have been stopped. Hales and Carlson were so busy with the Sudlow sisters that they had little time for work. However, when they did get busy, it was with the inspiration of true love and they accomplished just as much as the others who spent much more time laboring. George Anderson, as head manager, Was kept busy seeing that the other fellows didnlt loaf on the job. Thus, he had the hardest job of them all. He carried the responsibility of the entire commission excellently, greatly lightening the burden of the coaches. Page One Hundred Fifteen THIRTY-THREE mWDHCedUZOO NINETEEN hHmInOz THiR'fY-THREE MPHMN'E Q lIOFPILKl'l-lll 'l'L'llelAl'GH L. AXIIIERROX llAHlK'I-llJ; SWEATER EARNERS Let us hope that when the Senior Will is read, at least one of the four senior sweater earners will bequeath her sweater to an under-classmanl There were only four varsity lKA sweaters on the campus this year, and they were all worn by seniorseLillian Anderson, Isabell Haskell, Marian Hoffbauer, end Mildred Turnbaugh. To have no blue and gold sweaters 0n the campus would be a catastrophel However, there is some hope for several sweaters next year among the sophomores and juniors. The sweaters are awarded to the girls who have earned eight hundred points in the sports offered for competition. The following revisions in the rules governing the awarding of sweater points were made: ttThe can- didate for the emblem must have earned at least enough points in three sports for a major in that sporteThe candidate for the emblem must swim at least Well enough to gain the fifty points for non-life-savers.- A winner of a varsity sweater earning four hundred points in addition to the eight hundred shall be awarded a dark blue chinchilla kA similar to the one on the varsity sweater? The following is the table of points. For a major in a sport, one must Win the following number of points in the sport: Horseback riding ......... 200 HZ rides for 100 points and x blistersl Archery ................ 200 00 hours work for 50 pointsl Fencing ................. 200 HO hours work for 50 pointsl Baeketball ............... 150 tFil'St team, 100 points; Second team, 75l Swnmming .............. 200 tLife-saving 125, and. '75 points for misc.J Hiking .................. 100 t50 miles for 50 pointsl Soccer with Volleyball. . . .200 t10 hours work for 50 pointsl Baseball ................ 150 t10 hours work for 50 pointsl Page One Hundred Sixteen musmmx mmmi mums CALDWELL - EDMUND mnxwr'r s rm 4 sex I UCK WYXN i3. JOHNSON Ltrxmmn TIIOMAX nmuumm 1311r3;13.xucnt HOBART WEARERS OF THE WV FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL Leroy Brissman Jacob Knanishu John Moe Morris Martin Earl Wynn George Brumbaugh Ernest Heuck Ragnar Kastman Joseph West Theodore Anderson Rudolph Edmund Laurence Olson Herbert Parsons Kenneth Peterson John Schroeder Wilson Harris Lester McWhinney Lester Stone Charles Rehr Robert Marack Clarence Thomzm Clifford Barnett Men's Debate ROY Anderson Roy Glockhoff Frank Almquist Otto Magnuson Mg1-J Helge Luudberg Mng Donald Caldwell Jacob Knanishu Kenneth Landon Benjamin Neff Herbert Parsons Kenneth Peterson i333y3$33f MINOR SPORTS Charles Rehr Towns Clarence Thoman Jacob Knanishu Robert Marack Denald Leonhard Jack Matthews Golf Emil Plambeck Donald Calciwell TRACK Jacob Knanishu Donald Caldwell Warren Hall Jacob Knanishu Lester McWhinney Clarence Thoman Leroy Brissman Dale Johnson Morris Martin Phillip Seward Harold Strohmeier Rudolph Edmund Lauren Lundblad Laurence Olson Swimming Joseph West John Traeger Bill Xander Duane Tuoley Helge Lundberg Raymond Pinkerton FORENSICS Gz'rls' Debuts Dorothy Harder Marie Hankla Rowena Odenweller Linnea Carlson Rosalyn Magnuson Helen Lundell Page One Hundred Seventeen I; THIRTY-THREE T H 0 R S E NINETEEN 4-Irnpw-x0z WMNWEE D magma m wr vmm ROLF PETERSON SEHUUKI! FISHER ODEXWElJJ-I li HANSON CA LDWISLL PEP COMMITTEE We are obliged for a most thoroughly enjoyed and financially success ful Home-coming to the far-sighted management of Co-chairmen Paul Hanson and Don Caldwell and the back-breaking labor of their flunkeys: Pete, the chef; Rolf, the sign-maker; and Rowena and Phil, general agents. We are further indebted for a full season of enthusiastic boosting to our peppy cheer leaders, Bob and Bud. Mighty good work all around! , .1: r ,. ,lx-E' f ' 5 Q7 ' H Ni 1.4? if xv BOB SCHMIDT Puma Om: Hundred Eighteen , V x; . by -:a $35 wry- . 1! .rTx Q: :r X r r711: BUD FISHER VARSIT Y NINETEEN -4-4wuxrwcnv THINTY-THREE WILLIAM KAMINSKI COACHES Coming to Augustana four years ago from Minnesota, Coach i'Shortyii Almquist has established as enviable a record as a football coach as he made for himself among the Gophers as a player. Even in the poorest season, his men finished in about the middle of the list in the Little Nine- teen standings, and in 1928 and this last season his teams were excep- tionally strong, losing only three games in these two years. In the absence of Art Swedberg, Shorty has now taken over the basketball team. Coach has a forceful yet friendly way about him that gets results. As director of intramural activities, head track coach, and assistant football coach, William Kaminski has accomplished much during his four years at Augustana. Much of the credit for Augieis strong line which ailowed opponents to cross the Blue and Gold goal line only four times during the entire season is due Bill. Among the boys he is good-natured and friendly, Wining to play with anyone when play is permissible but allowing no fooling when track and football seasons come along. Since this is his first year as head track coach, no past records are available, but in view of his ability in other lines, we feel assured of a winning team. Page One Hundred Twenty Lee was well deserving of the guard po- sition he received on the Little Nineteen AlLConference eleven. As captain of the Vikings, he was an excellent example of hard playing, good generalship, and line sportmanship. His lack of dignity was, perhaps, his only failing. He never could keep serious and was always cracking jokes and slapping the ref on the back. In spite of this weakness, Lee's graduation will he a keen loss to Augustana. LESTER McWHINNEY Tackle Vthn Bus was injured he showed the most gutsli any man of the Norse squad It was his spirit that made the Viking- squad come through to tie that In the preceding games probably due to his being only a ten-second man, he couldn't keep out of the way of his faster rivals and piled up only about seven touchdowns in the flrst has ever seen. memorable game with Carthage. two games of the season. CAPTAIN LEROY BRISSMAN Gum's! When the regular dummy was chewed to bits by the tackling of the ferocious Vikings, Mac lat Barnetfs suggestionl was relegated to that position. As an object of his teamAmatesl onslaught, Mac stood the gaff so much better than the other dummy that his fellow players elected him captain for 1932. Rev. Johnson is rejoicing that no new dummy will be needed for next year. n 51 , CLARENCE THOMAN Halfbuck Page One Hundred Twenty-ona NI NETEEN' V wqunOz THlRTY-THREE browaom 1V5 THIRTY-THREE rromeou: E E l. CHARLES REHR End Everyone knew at the beginning of the football season that Kasty was too small to make the team. But once those natives from up in the hsticksh, of the Upper Pen- insula. get an idea in their head, it sticks, and Kasty was determined to be a regular guard, so Shorty iinally had '10 let him play. And he did a mighty good job. mu: dumb mmm yo! Mama u'H'Hhim nlonpafn'e SfrmeJ . 4 ROBERT MARA CK Hux'fback Bud was another one of those Proviso dwarfs. He was one cf the intelligeneia, yet he managed to gel: by in football be- cause of his football complexion hhcavy jaw, broken nose, eth. Incidentally, Bud could throw passes farther than any other man on the team; but, like the poet's arrow, they fell to earth Hhe knew not where, so he was placed on the receiving end of the aerial attack. LESTER STONE Tackle Robert had been babied so much in his early youth, that at. first he could not bear the roughness of the game. However, when someone called him baby-face at one of the early practices, Chubby tightened his belt, swore, and from then on played foot- ball. In running he just couhhft be stopped, and, boy! how he could kick and pass! Page Om: Hundred Twenty-twa Augustana was once accused of having tfvelve men on the mm, but a closer inspec- hon revealed that tha objector had counted Les as two man. His objection was almost helid vahd, because Les stands 6 feet 3, wmghs .120 pounds and plays in proportion to h1s Size. The referee counted by heads, hnwever, and the matter was drnpped, for Les sure hasNt the Hhig' head? hurl! mn' mmm, mm m; ulcumnmvrnlx ui Um My I.'m:k-wmu ,m r'uJ-n. RAGNAR EASTMAN Guard Proviso had too many red-heads, so they sent a slightly faded one to Augustana, where he was eagerly received by the blond co-eds. Like other red-haired griddersl Pinky was slippery and hard to stop. Mr. Harris seldom needed cheers to make him play football, but when he did receive a cheer, the feminine pitch was very evident. THIRTY-THREE CLIFFORD HOBART Fullback WILSON HARRIS Hulfback Cookie was the typical fullbackga short, stocky body and a hard attitude toward things in general; In line pinngiug and tackling, Cookie was excellent, especially in the former. If the opponents ever made the mistake of arousing Cookieys ire, they paid dearly, for then he became downright vicious. His outstanding ability. however, was in the nature of entertaining on trips, his cleverness making both the spirits and billfolds of his fellow team-mates lighter. Page One Hmulrcd Twanty-thrcc FFOWHCHS NINETEEN hamanz THIRI'Y-THREE EFOWHOW vm JOHN SCHROEDER Left End John was the 01d reliable cm the Nurse squad, playing every quarter of the games last fall. It has been said that Johnny was too dumb to know when he was hurt and so played all the time. While not disputing this opinion, we would suggest that perhaps his superior playing ability may have had a little something to do with his being in the starting line-up of every game. KENNETH PETERSON Right End A. few years ago Kennie was a puny, un- dersized individual with hardly enough energy to help his mother with the houseA work. Now, thanks to Squibb's Cod Liver Oil, he has grown -to be a little less than seven feet; tall and can play fastball four quarters per clay. He is equally effective at end or center, but this year has been playing end, where his ability was most needed. VIKINGS-ON DEFENSIVE Page One Hund'red Tzumlty-fou'r CLIFFORD BARNETT End Barney was the model tackler of the squad, because of his aggressive disposition and rugged build. Whenever Coach wanted. to show anyone how a good tackle was made, Barney was called forward. One day he made a grave mistake endangering his fraternity standing. On being called to tackle the dummy, Barney promptly dumped the huge McWhirmey. JOE WEST Fullback JonJo, the dog-faced fullback, was ready ta stop at any moment of play to find out what percentage of his harem was watch ing him spread the opponents' line of de- fense. Joe can be truly called the fighting fool, when it came to backing up the Viking line, sparing neither himself nor his opponents. VIKINGSA-ON OFFENSE Page One Hundred Trocwtty-jfvc 1 NINETEEN 4-Il'n9tn027 THIRTY-THREE BEOWHOH vmmv w + l - I NINETEEN 44mxn0z; - THIRTY-THREE FHOUEHO'TJ www- Herhie is just bow-legged enough to make a good center. Besides having this natural gift for his position, he had the necessary height and toughness. His passing from center was accurate, and his offensive and defensive play of similar quality. GEORGE BRUMBAUGH Halfback HERBERT PARSONS Center Little Georgie was the weak sister of the Norse squad. He always objected strenu- ously t0 the Augie football uniforms be- cause there were no lace trimmings on them. It was he, you remember, who caught cold because he forgot to wear his winter shoe- string: one chilly day. When Thoman was hurt, however, it was Brumbaugh who was assigned to take his place, and he was found to be highly capable. AUGIE SCORES AGAINST MONMOUTH Pugt: One Hundred Twenty-s'im NINETEEN Johnny is the typical Vikingilight hair, a courageous lighting spirit, and large pedal extremities. His pet battle-cry was Make 'em eat itl -the traditional watchword of his iellow-pirates in the cafeteria. The manner in which he proceeded to enforce this slogan made him a valuable man at the pivot position; THIRTY-THREE JOHN MOE Center Larry had the job of clearing the way for the ball-Carriers. These cleaning up jobs give him valuable eXpel-ience toward some sort of sub-janitorship should he fail to be a financial success as a chemist. Larry was, in fact is, always in the best of con- dition and plays well and harcL FHDWBOW WWW- LARRY OLSON Blocking Buck E's A PLENTY OF ACTION AT MONMOUTH Page One Hundred Twenty-scvc-n : NINETEEN H2 g0 EC in E T Y THlRTY-THREE DZHN'UM vmmv 1mm Rurr: unum gh. ,umqum Umml mmlu. .lh'du'lr m .nn-ll, .L lluknl mun: pwh Hmmm, mum . 1: IImm-x-m J. ,xmlmm, 1 Iiuminski :lim mu-ln. 1i. XI-Lq-n. mm . 111w, I-r. luaurnm, St-lelx-rllmu, vumuns, thnhrl'iz, ml. .x'. Ilnkmmm, mu, L, Linsnn. The above tough-looking aggregation constituted the spring football squad which worked hard in preparation for the regular season but never won a game. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Augustana .................. 42 Augustana .................. 38 Augustana .................. 6 Augustana .................. 0 Augustana .................. 6 Augustana .................. 40 Augustana .................. 6 Augustana .................. 2 Augustana .................. '2' Total 147 Wartburg .................. 0 Dubuque ................... 0 Carthage ................... 6 St. Ambrose ................ '7 Knox ...................... 0 Macomb .................... 0 Monmouth ................. 7 North Central .............. 0 Lake Forest ................ 7 27 STRENUOUS BUSINESS Page One Hundred T'chnLy-aight NINETEEN 4-4manz THIRi'Y-THREE Ml-uck, n. .Jnlminn, u'umnu. .Imhson. Jlnkmlsul:. himluuist. Am. Coach Mallin, u, .lnllermll, 5124-. Next. T. .Mu'lex-ml. 5mm. Rz-ll . ' cm. llnlmt. ark. ' 0:00.44:'.-Hlll'quiyzr, 14:010.. Dzu'uu-l . . . . 3s, Mewhinuc lilnmhulrzh, Canal: 0'. Kuminski. . nimmr, 0. Ancimnu, 0mm, Jhuuum, Humnmn, Hum, Hz-fnll, Edmund. Jiuznumm, V CONFERENCE STANDINGS A E Won LOH Tied Pomellt. Monmouth .............................. 0 1 1.000 R Millikin ................................. 4 1 0 .800 Bradley .......... . ....................... 4 1 0 .800 S . Augustana .............................. 3 - 1 2 .750 J Carbondale .............................. 4 2 0 .667 I . De Kalb ................................. 4 2 0 .667 T 1: Wesleyan ............................... 4 2 0 .667 I North Central ........................... 4 2 0 .667 y I Knox ................................... 2 1 1 .667 ' St. Viator ............................... 4 2 0 .667 , Elmhurst ............................... 3 3 0 .500 Macomb ................................. 2 3 0 .400 ' Charleston .............................. 2 3 0 .400 Carthage ................................ 2 3 1 .400 McKendree .............................. 2 3 l .400 Eureka ................................. 2 4 1 .833 Shurtleff ................................ 2 4 1 .333 Mount Morris ........................... 1 2 1 .333 Illinois .................................. 1 4 2 .200 Normal ................................. 1 6 1 .143 Lake Forest ............................. 0 2 2 .000 Wheaten ................................ 0 3 0 .000 COOKING UP STRATEGY Page One Hundred Twenty-m'nc NINETEEN -i-4wuxrxcpu THlm'Y-THREE HEOWUH ARTHUR V. SWEDBERG HAROLD STROHMEIER LEADERS By taking a personal interest in each man, Major Arthur Swedherg, known to all the fellows as dArt, has achieved success as track and basket- ball coach at Augie. He guided last yeafs team through a satisfactory season and has since done some extenSion work at Iowa in psychology so better to understand the mental processes of the higher mammals, which knowledge may be applied to trackmen. He believes sincerely in greater emphasis on intramural activities as the medium through which to really benefit college students. I fear I must confess that my inferiority complex was responsible for Augustanais failing to bear the victoris banner in every encounter during the recent track season, as it is her wont to do. It seems that excess resist- ance at certain crucial synapses in my neural system inhibited impulses 0f exhortation of the lads to more and more superlative efforts for their Alma Mater. But, as the more 1312356, would counter, such is fate. HAROLD STROHMEIER, Capt. Editofs note: Dutch was a powerful distance runner, and When he opened up, few could stick with him. Page One Hundred Thirty IIEMI'IXC WVEST D. JOHNSON llOl-ll SXIVJSLY SAXDSTROM COACH SWEDHEHG TUBMAN CAPT, BIRIHRMIN R. MAGNUSSON LUXDEES LUSDIHAD EDMUND VARSITY SQUAD On April 29, 1931, Augustanafs tracksters overwhelmed St; Ambrose t0 the tune of a 90-41 drubbing, winning twelve firsts to the Saints, three. Their success seemed to diminish as the season progressed, for the next week they lost a close contest 67-64, and in the next meet bowed to Macomb 73-53, making a poor showing in the iield events by getting only 11 out of a possible 54 points. In the fmal meet; a quadrangular affair, Auguse tana. placed fourth. Eleven men went to the State contest; Edmund did not make the trip because of a sore foot. In this meet Bus Thoman was the star. After taking a second in the century, he still had Stuff enough in him to place first in the 220-yd. dash. After this Clarence Henry went to the Olympic Sectional meet in Chicago and narrowly missed making the trip to the National Olympic meet. On April 30, 1932, Augustanats tracksters were victorious in a thrilling contest with Macomb. They were trailing by a narrow margin until the last event, the mile relay. Victory in this race by the Augustana four, Barnett, Garstang, Holm, and Olson, copped the meet for Augie, 66-65. In two previous instances Augie had lost by small margins to the Teachers through losing this event, so revenge was sweet! Page One Hundred Thirty-ane :NINETEEN eamonz Tmmtmme ' EHDKUH - vm r-vr NINETEEN Haowdm L + L Herd was heard of. in more than one event and usually came out ahead in a herd of hnrd1e1s. Bill captained the Viking track team of 1929. The difficultv of main- taining the dignity expected of an ex- captain has aged him considembly. WILFRED HERD $1 '63 DALE JOHNSON Dale's unusual strength is said to come from eating bread crust to learn to whistle. It doesn't seem that diet could have very much eifect, for on trips with the regular fare of poached eggs and toast, Dale heaved the bronze ball as far as ever. RUDOLPH EDMUND Rudy Edmund like Rudy, Barney GoaL gles pet ostrich, can cover a lot of ground in a short time From the picture you may be able to observe other similarities It was in the quarter-mile that Rudy secured most of his points. Page One Hundred Thia-tthwo 3 NINETEEN 1 . BOB SANDTROM C Sandstrorn, whose name has often been written Sampson by Olympic writers, bulges with muscles, as his picture plainly K shows. He used them to good advantage in the weight events and seldom failed to E place in the meets. He is now putting molecules, hurling atoms, and throwing T electrons. :L. A HlRTY-THREE lw. HHOWUH vmw LEROY BRISSMAN ELNER LUNDEEN ' ' ' time with the His dignity made Lee a king. among EEEEErfesiaeelggngstlg; ?:fth; of course. trackmen. If he hadn't run so Strmgllnuf vind when he came to Augustana, it was an easy royally, Lee probably, would .gfxave 170 I61le matter to hurl the speaplike javelin farther more tapes. But what 5 like d1 ereuce. 2 than those who get their fish out of tin cans. had a culloused chest as 1t was. Page Om: Handful Thirty-thrcc NINETEEN -c-In12noz THIRTY-THREE I D R, O T T LAURENCE OLSON Larry has developed the muscles in 'his legs by running after tennis balls knocked Out of sight by feminine athletes in Sears- town. An afternoon of steady play is equivalent to a 10-mile workout. Regard, less of how the ability was attained, how- ever, it proved sufficient to make him a CLARENCE THOMAN Bus. being rather shy and bashful, didnit come out for track until last year. He finally got up enough courage 611 the ab- sence of basebaln to try out for track and starred in the dashes. Incidentally, he snared a first and a second in the furlong and century. respectively, at the state meet E mighty good distance man. last year. Too bad he didnit have another ' year! 'I'. g 3-2??? Cyclone, as Lundblad was popularly i called by his fellow trackmen, gained much .i experience for the two-mile in chasing hogs out of the corn Fields on his father's farm in Iowa, He possessed a natural stride and . ' a keen desire to win, both of which made - him a capable runner. 3' Q9 Snively would doubtlessly have made a gnud track man if he had trained more diligently. As it was he was just average, seldom getting more than two Firsts in a meet. In the high hurdles Dan was su- preme, skimming over them with the grace of a bird ielephanti. He is an excellent example of what determined eHort can ac- complish. LAUREN LUNDBLAD DAN SNIVEY Page One Hundred Tiziz-tyifom NINETEEN kf-Izn'l ; 6.0 :U THI'ITIfY-THREE JOE WEST FRANK HEMPING Since track pictures were taken before the season was completed, it could not be determined at that time just who were letter-men, so the likely-louking tracksters were snapped. When the season was over, it developed that these four fellows had not earned quite enough points to get an A. For two consecutive years, Joe has lacked but a quarter or half a point of winning his sweater, and Helm missed a first in the state meet at Monmouth through a bad break. But these fellows are all so good- looking and consequently add so much to the aesthetic appeal of the book that we Bouldrft omit them. .9 HHONUH vm ARVID iLmLM BOB MAGNUSSON Page One Hundred Thirty-fi'vc NINETEEN -t-HTIIKNOD THIm-THREE E E 3 bmeCJWOH COACH ALMQUIST Shorty Almquist started his basketball coaching at Augustana under a serious han- dicap. He had only one letterman, Kenneth Peterson, as a nucleus around which to build a team to meet the stiffest competition in the Little Nineteen. He did a much better job than the conference standings would indicate, for practically all the conference games were hard-fnught contests lost by very narrow margins. Schroeder was appointed captain after the first few games because of his 3117 araund playing ability, As well as starting must of the plays from guard position, hNewtstt was high point man of the squad. For the benefit of the fans he developed a peculiar overhead shot which caused a senr sation whenever he used it and garnered many points. Pasture, for that became Matthewf name after an exhibition of driving tech- nique on the Macamb trip, has proved that ability will show itself in spite of a timid, retiring nature. His hasket-eyel, wasnw up to par this year taecording to his pref punderous explanationh but in the face of such a phenomenon, he caused the opposi- tion plenty of trouble. Page One Hundred Thii'tyhsfa: CAPT. SCHROEDER Guard MATTH EWS F'm'wm'd ? NINETEEN -C-IITIIAOZJ THIRTY-THREE K amucn: x ' 1 0 mmcn Amrqtrls'r nnmmAL'Gn 1r. ' . . . Ammnsox. Mgr. luxxnnx PARSONS scumoam-JI: woomx R G SEASONS RECORD B Augustana ..... ZD; Cue ............ 24 Augustana ..... 32; Dubuque U. .. ..18 0 Augustana. . .16; Knox ,. . . . .26 Augustana ..... 33; Knox Augustana. . .21; Cornell .. . ..23 Augustana ..... 28; Manomb ........ 32 L Augustana. . .23: St. Ambrose . . .26 Augustana ..... 16; Armour Tech. . . .22 . Augustana. . .22; Eureka ... . ...26 Augustana ..... 19; DeKalb .. . . .. . .24 L Augustana ..... 24; Mnnmouth ...... 28 Augustana ..... 18; St. Ambrose ..38 Augustana ..... 24; Valparaiso ...... 25 Augustana ..... 18; Carthage .. . .26 Augustana ..... 23; Bradley Tech. .. .42 Augustana ..... 24; Monmouth ...... 29 . '. LITTLE 19 STANDINGS Won Lust Put. H'un Last I'd. Augustana ............ D 9 .000 Bradley .............. 5 5 .500 Carthage ............. D I .900 Mt Morris. ............ 2 2 .500 Knox .. . . . .4 1 .800 Wesleyan ............. 6 7 .461 Normal . . .11 3 .786 Millikiu . . 5 6 .455 Shurtleff ... . . . 9 3 .750 Charleston ........... 5 6 .455 Monmouth . . . . , 3 1 .750 Illinois College ....... 5 '7 .417 North Central . 8 3 .727 W'heaton ....... . 4 G .400 Macomb ...... .10 4 .714 Eureka ..... . 3 S .273 Lake Forest .. . 4 2 .667 Carbondale . 2 '1 .222 St. Viator .. . 6 4 .ESUO McKcndree . .. 2 8 .200 DeKalb ............... 7 5 .583 Elmhurst ............. 1 13 .071 Page One Hundred Thirty-sevcn NiNETEEN i THIR'IY-THREE 4-Ir'nznolz HbOHQNON w L, WLQ, x LANDON F0 rwm'd REHR Center After several years of scrubbing, Lan- don came through in fine style this year to make the varsity and get his HA. Being at present, president of two honorary fra- ternities, it is now his ambition to become the head of an honorary basketball fra- ternity, Basketball was just a sideline with Bud Rehr; singing in the shower room was his specialty. When Peterson became ill, Rehr slipped into his shoes and found they fit perfectly, which was a break for dear old Oggenboggan. NeEF, the fighting Irishman of the squad, was a speedy, aggressive player who chat- tered faster and more furiously than his ancestors. He seemed to enjoy every mov ment of play. The most serious man on the squad was Herb Parsons. On each trip he conducted a Hrsnclass revival meeting. Sad to say, he never made a convert. On the floor he was a steady, dependable guard. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight PARSONS Guard NINETEEN 4Hm7zn0za THIRTY-THREE CALDWELL WOODIN V MARAEK Forward C cuter Guard HHOWQRDP? Every squad has its ups and downs. Here we have J erry Woodin and Karl Dane Peterson, bath somewhat less than seven -, feet tall, and the midgets, Don Caldwell j and Bob Marack, each somewhat more than five feet tall. Jerry, a hardJighting center particularly good on uffensive, became especially valuable after Pete, the regular veteran pivot man, had succumbed to a combinatiun 0i influ- enza, scarlet fever, rheumatism, gout, and ptomaine poisoning. Not being physically able to play in the upper regions, Don and Bob made their opponents come down ofF their high horses to play with them. They are active proof that a man doesn't have to to be tall to play either guard or forward well. And that's the long and the short of it. rim PETERSON sztcv Page One Hundred Thh'ty-niue NINETEEN -t:-Im2:rx0zr THIRTY-TH REE Emma: !. 653 ' WW- Augids golf team was composed of the three artists here shown, including Capt; Plambeck in the lower left hand corner, and Galvin RueHel who was too modest to pose for a picture. These four men twice met and defeated representatives from St. Ambrose but failed to place at the State meet at Galeshm-g. The team was especially noted for its good looks, superlative form, and faultless etiquette, Because of outside activity Emil couldnH: be present when pictures. were taken, so we put him in the camera KJELLSTRAND CALDWELL Page One Hundred Forty Besides these two court experts, two C29 tremely unpretentious lads named Rhein- hold Carbon and Harry Swan upheld the name of Augustzma during the 1031 tennis season. Augie did meet Monmouth and lost 24. Cervin Won and Carlson lost their singles matches; Swan and Leonhard were overcome in the doubles by a last-minutc rally after they had forged ahead by an uphill fight against an early lead of their opponents. Jack Matthews, freshman from East Mo- lina, won the fall tennis tourney with Tom Kirby of Molina, another freshman, placing semmd. CERVIN Page One Hundred Fortyuone IEONHARD NINETEEN - -lm?nOzp THIRTY-TH REE FH'UM . MHZZMH Z Z :11 -l I11 I11 2 t rel THIRWMREE TQULIEY II It WEST THOMSUX t LEL PINICERTOX TELUEUIEI XJXDEIL MJHACK VARSITY SWIMMING Augustanats men swimmers took part in two meets this year. A well- rounded team of tank artists from the Rock Island Y. M. C. A. attacked Augiegs aggregation and did a pretty thorough job of defeating them. On March 18, Augie took part in the district meet at Monmouth and took third place. The most outstanding individual work was done by Bill Xander in the fancy diving in which he placed first. Swimming letters Were awarded to flve: Bill Xander, J 0e West, Helge Lundberg, Ray Pinkterton, and Duane Tooley. The regular swimming program of the school includes instruction in beginning swimming, special work on the various strokes for more ad- vanced swimmers, and lessons in lifesaving methods. Instruction in these three phases of the sport is given by Duane Tooley, a student from Moline, Who for three years has been head swimming instructor and general times of the pool, and by others who volunteer assistance. There are jive Red Cross Life Saving Examiners among the men on the campuSeHelge Lundberg, John Traeg'er, Steve Koelz, Art. Huff, and Duane Tooley. All live were examined and reappointed for the year by Mr. H, Testewuide, a national Field representative of the American Red Cross Association, who visited Augie in November. An intramural swimming meet is held each year. Selections for var- sity representatives are based to a large extent on the showings made in these inter-fraternity meets where the participants exhibit their ability in actual competition. The girls carry on quite an extensive program of swimming activities . . under the direction of Anne Byrd. The girls are classitied according to '. ; their aquatic propensities, and suitable instruction is given to all. Special 1' emphasis is placed on life-saving work. Periods were provided during the , year for co-neducatonal swimming at which times the boys and girls could , splash each other to their heart's content. mmuqedr Page One Hundred. Fm-Ey-two GIRLS f THIRTY-THREE NINETEEN E t l l i t x l 4-Irn3rx0zx waPSe-JZHQ ANNE GREVE BYRD MARIAN HOFFBAUER GIRLSa ATHLETICS Keeping step with the times is, no mean problem nowadays, but the Girlst Athletic Department. has sprinted alongAkipping once in a whilee keeping up the pace. Augie may now boast of one of the largest, most inclusive athletic departments of any college in the state. The general feeling among Augie girls is to go athletic. Much credit for this devel- opment and interest in the department is due to Anne Greve Byrd, director. While still a student at Augustana, Anne became directorettgym in- structor. She thus has first-hand information as to the desires of girl athletes, and can do much to help create more intense interest on the part of many co-eds who would not otherwise be interested in athletics. The department now offers so broad a program that each girl in college can find at least one sport in Which she can excel. Progress is the keynote of the department. The girls are encouraged to offer suggestions for new games or improvements and new methods in current sports. Marian Hoffbauer, senior of Davenport, has acted as Assistant Ath- letic Director for the past year, Although it is an accepted fact that much misery and limping are noticed by many co-eds after attending a gym class conducted by Marian, she still retains her popularity as an alleround athlete and weed. Page One Hundred Fm'by-fom' 4t h1 HOFFHA LVEll 'J'Ell N H lL'U H WI'ISTHJE HIHU POLLJ RD A. G. A. A. Three nMarians with a Millie to add seasoning, guided the desti- nies of the A. G. A. A. this year. The organization has always been noted for its pep and enthusiasm. It acts as the official organ for the Girlst Athletic Department on the campus. The meetings are held at Ieast once a month in the ttcanteen? preceded by a supper prepared by willing cooks, while the dishes are washed by unwilling freshmen. Last year the A. G. A. A. acted as hostess to the intercollegiate Play Day events held on the Augie campus May 12. Teams of girls from hve Little Nineteen colleges attended, taking part in the non-competitive events. The annual A. G. A. At banquet was held in the evening, honoring the guests as well as the letter-earners and winners of Iife-saving emblems. Knox College invited the athletic directors and representative girls from each Little Nineteen college to attend a round-table discusaion of the problems confronting the small college athletic departments. Lillian An- derson and June Strohmeier attended the meeting as Augie representatives. HIKERS 0N HORSEBACK I cantt ride anyone but Dan'tattls he terribly frisky today? AJ I want Dim131esltth'tWapsie for melt These are just the calls of Augie co-ed riders out at the Beder Woodh Stablesanothing really serious! The rise in the sale of breeches, boots, sugariand liniment last fall and early this spring may be attributed with good authority to the active interest in the art of horseback riding by Augie girls. Classes were conducteci by Anne Grave Byrd and Mr. Beder Wood, owner of the stables, several times each week in the fall and spring. An effort was made to teach the pros- pective equestriennes the art of riding as Well as how to saddle a horse. IRES. gmom HDLLIXGSWORTII LUYI-Z 1'7. BX'JID, Inimg Inmlor ll ANDERSON MASSOX Page One Hundred Farty-fivc NINETEEN ' NINETEEN 4-Ir'nxrx07a 'WMYWEE mwoowa wnomm vm E : I t KARR L. ANDERSON PARKER HARDER PANIC WEST LIPPENS FENCIN G The antics of the fencing classes have always attracted much atten- tion and this year has been no exception. These classes are the nearest thing to aesthetic dancing taught at Augieigracefulness as well as strength being prime requisites of the sport. Augie coreds can certainly learn to defend themselves if they will take advantage of the athletic departments classes, It is an established fact that on the morning fo1- lowing their hrst good workout, they Will be painfully aware of many muscles of which they had no previous knowledge. The girls enjoy the actual exercise and the fun of competition in this sport, but its principal charm lies in the paraphernalia that goes with it. Wearing a body protector is the closest the girls ever come to being football players outside of their basketball games, and they think the world looks rosy through one of those grotesque masks. A pair of foils, as well as being handy for fencing purposes, makes a marvelous exhibition as a wall decoration to which to point with pride When telling the youngsters of the ttgood old days. Classes were held under the direction of J ohn Traeger and James Anderson. Fifty points were awarded for work satisfactorily completed in this sport. Johnny took his work as Fencing Instructor seriously and was quite upset When he was shot in the leg the tiidn't do it, please remem- ber thatt and had to stay out of school for several weeks. Page One Hundred Fo-r'ty-sia: BI L'IHNAX il'lis'l' HARDER IAXDICRSON liilui 'J'l'lllen'mI 5 ARCHERY Cupids in disguise are these Augie co-ed archers, and like Cupid they sometimes miss their mark. Perhaps the fact that this is leap year helped increase the attendance in the archery classes this semester. The classes Were coached by Marian Pollard and Mildred Turnbaugh. Since Mrs. Byrd first introduced archery into the sports curriculum in 1930, it has grown increasingly popular among the co-eds, Points toward the coveted A sweaters are awarded to those who attend these classes and become reasonably good marksman The range is set up at the foot of the Semi- nary hill. WeH-e 1 easonably sure that a certain unsuspecting seminarian's life really was not in danger one day while the class was in session. Ask Izzie Haskell; she should know No other casualties were noted. Archery not only provides much amusement and recreation for the archers themselves, but it also gives an opportunity for wise-cracking and speculation to the inevitable audience which gathers around the marks- men. Whenever the girls set up the target and start to shoot, they are immediately besieged by spectators who appear so suddenly that they seem to ttsprout up The comments and helpful suggestions offered to the archers by this group sometimes become so impertinent that steps are taken to squelch them. When the co-eds hand such spectators the bow and arrow with suggestion that they demonstrate their prowess, the lack of skill displayed by the experts is so amusingly funny that the flow of suggestions suddenly ceases and the archers continue their practice in peace. However, those spectators occupying grandstand seats-seats in the rows nearest the windows in all rooms with southern exposure in Old Maineare much more quiet, although they undoubtedly appreciate the entertainment much more. You will notice that Flo Lippens is seated directly in front of the target in the above picture. Her mother has warned her repeatedly about the dangerousness 0f co-ecl archery, 50 Flu obedientiy stays in the safest place while the others are shooting. Page One Hundred Fm-ty-scvcn NINETEEN THIRiY-THREE B 0 W M E N i NINETEEN 4-1m7vx027 THlRl'Y-THREE mmszFa rm HGFFBAUICH 'l'I'HNlEAUGH MAGNL'SON LE'l'lnN ASKELL i . JNDHH IXOIIHIV Sf'IIIDLUFSIiI eYE e 5. ANDIZR Se JUIIXSOK SUTHERLAXD OLSSDF PULLAHD E. JOHXSGY ETHVIXSOX' LIFE SAVING If anyone becomes distressed while swimming next summer he will probably be relieved by some fair Augie co-ed life saver. She may be one of the following girls who passed their Red Cross Life Saving examina- tion this fall: Runa Kastman, Marian Brown, Roberta Thias, Romana Junge, Lucille Nelson, Eleanore Nelson, Virginia Mumm, Kathryn McKown, Shirley Lewis, Ruth Anne Heisey, Elizabeth West, and Gladys Parker. If you are in dire distress and need a iife saving job par excellenceu call for Marian Pollard, Mildred Turnbaugh, 0r Marian Hoffbauer, who passed and renewed their examinersI tests; The life saving classes were coached by Director Anne Byrd. The diving classes revealed much talent and ability among the girls of the advanced swimming classes. Many new dives were developed. One dive perfected by Anne created a great deal of interest and comment. After demonstrating the proper approach to the heard, she stood enacting the spring With her back to the water. She suddenly lost her balance and dropped gracefully into the water clothed in her robe, shoes, hose, and watch. Up to this time no one has performed the dive in such perfect style. A class was organized this spring to teach the girls the proper methods of instructing new swimmers. It was a very practical course, and may be directly responsible for untold numbers of expert swimmers in the future. Page One Hundred Fnrhveight sTIIOIlMI-ZIHIL rt .xxmcnsox COL, WEST InSliELL Tunxmrcll lll-JISIJY WEST BYRD JUSGE RIFLERY Becoming more and more warlike, Augie co-eds are now emulating Russian Communist women insofar even as to go in for rifle practice. Apparently about all that is needed to completely satisfy their pugnacious dispositions are classes in boxing and hlaek-jacking. Rumors about the campus that the latter has already been taken under advisement by the Valkyries have not been authoritatively confirmed at the time of going to press, but knowing them as we do, anything is possible. The riflery class has met since introduced into the sports curriculum last fall, at the Davenport, Iowa, High School rifEe range through the courtesy of Colonel E. S. West, U. S. Reserve Officer. Although the class. was rather small, it was very select, and much enthusiasm was shown. Colonel West coached the girls every Monday evening and real ability was developed. All the girls joined the Junior Division of the National Rifle Asso- ciation, and many earned marksmanship medals. When a girl has shot ten targets from any position at a distance of fifty feet with a score of 20 out of a possible 50 points, she qualities for a pro-marksman medal. A minimum score of 25 under the same conditions makes her a marksman, 30 a marksman iirst-class, and so on, the highest rating, Which takes ex- cellent shooting to earn, being that of distinguished marksman. Gally West and Ruth Ann Heisey were the crack shots of the class. Annabelle Freed became quite a Hdistinguishedt' marksman when she took careful aim at the bull's-eye and shot the clip which holds the targets to smithereenseher medal was a ten cent fme with which to buy a new clip. In case of future hostilities, Augie may have a girls' sharpshooting corps to offer Uncle Sam, in which event UAntz can carry water. Page One Hundred Fm'ty-rlinc ; NINETEEN 44mInOz THlllTY-THREE MEUEZKDHJZH Um rw NINETEEN 4-1m3n0z llOLBIHEEiG Y. AXDE LILJI'IILHIL 'I'I'IIXDA'L'HII llASIx'li'II IIDWJNSON A i . S. .IDIIXSON HARDER Sl'TIlERLJXD BASEBALLANDVKHLEYBALL 'tIn the spring, when a young manis fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ..... ft the Augie girls hie themselves into the gym and there obtain a full measure of enjoyment in games of baseball and volleyball among themselves, although sometimes, itis said, they do trim any scrub team of the Augie boys who appear on the scene displaying a too boastful spirit of athletic supremacy, Although no games are scheduled with outside teams, rivalry is quickly developed among the teams chosen from the classes, and points are awarded in both these games toward a major in sweater-earning. BASKETBALL The usual interest was shown in basketball this year, with a large squad turning out. The first squad was made up of veterans with the exception of three freshmen Who showed exceptional ability. The fresh- men squad was very promising; after the girls became accustomed to piaying the boysi rules. The first squad was composed of Leona Liljedahl, Marian Hoffhauer, Lillian Anderson, Dorothy Goebel, Gladys Parker, Ethel Buchanan, Vir- ginia Hubbart, and Elizabeth West. The second squad players were: Rum Kastman, Marian Karr, Ruth Anne Heisey, Dorothy Helmet, Eleanore Nelson, Vera Ander, Marian Pollard, Eunice Christianson, and Annabelle Freed. Since only two from the entire squad are seniors, Lillian Anderson and Marian Hoinauer, the prospects for next year are very promising. Page 0110 Hundred Fifty NINETEEN Aghwl g g IUGIEV AUGAE nUGIE - -II'I'IIerz THIRTY-THREE VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH 13mm nucmxu Irmalcn WICST GOEilEL I'ARlil-Lli L. AXIBI-DRSON IIonIrIaAL'I-zu LILJIHLHIL mammmoa waow CLASS OF THE CLASS VOLLEYBALL IIASIUCLL GLMUICRG TURNBVU'CII S. JDIIXSUX LILJEDMII: HARDER DIJWIXSUX $U'I'HICHLJNI! ' ' '-- Page One Hundred Fifr-y-mm NINETEEN -h-Hn:xrw3z7 THMWHEE mrwnzw abs Cm St AXDEII TFRNILHW: ' t '. . h VI'SUN LIPPICNS POLLAHD GOEBEL V. ANDREI IMNSOV IIEISTCY HARDER B. ANDERSON IIOFFBA Ul-ZR I.. ANDERSON FREY S'FliOllMlEIV-Ill IHSKICLL VALKYRHE OFFICERS President ....................................... LILLIAN ANDERSON Vice President ..................................... ISABEL HASKELL Sem'ctav'y ...................................... MARIAN HOFFBAUER Treasurer ........................................... LUCILLE FREY Five years old; healthy and strong! The Valkyries were organized TWe years ago to fill the need for a girlsh honorary athletic society on the Augustana campus. The Red Cross Life Saving Corps served as a nucleus for organization; immediately after the organization had been completed, however, girls prominent in other lines of athletics were admitted to mema bership. The Valkyries are one of the most active groups on the campus, being noted especially for their originaIity. They were the first organization ever to sponsor roller skating parties on the Augie campus. The proceeds from the parties were used tn help Iinance the Play Days. This year the Valkyrie sweaters were worn for the first time, replacing the Valkyrie caps as the official garb. Elizabeth Johnson of Davenport designed the emblems worn on the sweaters. Two social functions are held yearly, being in the form of swimming parties in the Augie pool. The membership is limited to twenty-four girls who have earned one hundred fifty points in aihletic competition and who have been elected to the group. Each member is required to earn at least seventyefive points each year to retain her membership. Page One Hundred Fifty-two PO - INTRAMURAL - NINETEEN 4-Im3rx0z THHUYjTHREE WWHHMNZFH v'mmv INTRAMURAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS tOSOSt WI-Nr WUO'JJIN PAH LEON HJS'J'JIAN l'JTIH'IX TILHCGEIR INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES Under the direction of Bill Kaminski, Augustanats intramural pro- gram has been expanded to include almost every sport originated between the period of oldrtime athletes like Hercules and Sampson and the present era of Brissmans and Thomans. Horseshoe pitching is the latest innova- tion in the regular program of tennis, golf, volleyball, basketball, track, swimming, football, and baseball, which would seem to give everyone an opportunity to participate in a sport he enjoys. SWIMMING The 0505 won a close tank contest, with the B03 and Pops affording severe competition. West and Traeger starred for the victors. Cece West officiated. TRACK As the next to the last event was run off in last springs track meet the Gabs led the Pugs by a one-point margin. A11 depended on the out- come of the haIf-mile relay. The Pugs came through largely because of the lengthy stride of Snively, with Edmund breaking the tape just a few yards ahead of Thoman who was closing in on Rudy like an accordion. Bob Magnusson ran a real race in the mile. Page One Hundred Fffty-fom- INTRAMURAL TRACK CHAMPIONS tPUGSt HALI-IS LINDBEIRG II OLMDEIYG G. ANIJILIKSOX K. PETERSON SXIYI. ' IA MOE EDMUND GIRLSt BASKETBALL For the Second consecutive year the Kens won the intramural basket- ball championship. Having won the same percentage of games as the Cogs, the Kens met the latter to decide the championship at the end of the season and defeated them in a close contest. BOYS, BASKETBALL With such stars as Rolf and D. Johnson the 1303 had little difficulty winning the basketball cupemaintaining a perfect record all season. They say that the Bos have rings scattered ah over their house through which they practice tossing baskets. On Saturday night they all leave a ring around the bathtub so as to be able to practice the following week. SEMINARY BASKETBALL The Seminary Juniors sailed through the seminary class tournament With ease, their star, Reub Youngdahl, piling up more points than all their opponents put together. Abner Arthur and Paul NOren were captains of the Junior team. GIRLSt VOLLEYBALL Captained by Elizabeth West of Davenport the freshman class team won fu'st honors in the inter-class volleyball tourney. KITTENBALL The independent A team had a better combination in last springts kittenhall tournament than any fraternity could withstand With Bob ttDazzy Vance Sandstrom pitching, Net? chattering steadily, Bunny Wahe yelling ducks on the pond, and Wally Anderson knocking home runs in the pinches tespecially in the 050 garnet, they were unbeatable Page One Hundred Fifty-fiw NINETEEN 7 4-Im3n0z THIRTY-THREE mpem-meothwe vmw NINETEEN 4qunoz 1 : THlllTY-THREE I WP INTRAMURAL '32 CHAMPIONS KENS I L l mmsox Y. AXDER ' 1 HELMER FINCK s. .xXDEu mmmmmzmmamwmpw -m INTRAMURAL 31 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS UiENS Y. .LVDEIK S. AXDER WAIKIKI: MURRAY ML'LIJX Page One Hundred Fifty-sx'x SEMINARY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS UUNIOID LIINIJmU-m' Jilxr; 31 ms XOIRl-JX .IONSOX AIETHL'II TEII'NUILUEL SEMINARY VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FHXILU! XL ULFUX Alrl'lll'n .I05 13' 31, N NUX NOHEN SEGHNHAMHAH llIEIII'LEX SJUS'I'I! KXD YllL'RHILUIL Pays One Hundred Fifty-sez'cn 1 NINETEEN 4-Imxrx0z THIRTY-THREE mmmmameww vvvv'vvv 51 MARKS INTRAMURAL '32 CHAMPIONS UBOS; BHGWX D. JOHNSON HULF ITIiICIIIJR'l' INTRAMURAL :31 KITTENBALL CHAMPIONS UNDEPENDENTSJ IMH'LRUX H SANDS'HCUM JIOI'II. . 30X Iil'illeYJ' !'. A XDEIISOX WAI IE BLOOM QUIS'L' XEFF Page 01m Hmmdz-cnl Fifty-m'ght i- 'i SOCIAL GIRLS DORM To Ruth Pearson, Dean of Women . in Whom the task of guiding Augustanak girls has been entrusted since last fall, who is a most important factor in our coliege social life, and whose efficiency may he expected to produce many desirable results in the attainment of a. Greater Augustana, we dedicate the social section of our yearbook. - PI-LUISOX hVALh BERG F. PETERSON S'l'llOIIJH-ZII-th HEUCK THE SOCIAL BOARD Chairman ............................ DR. ANDREEN Secretary .......................... DEAN PEARSON The Board of Control of Social Activities consists of our President, Dean of Women, Dean of the College, and four students, two representing 0111- social organizations and two our general student body. Also Mrs. K. T. Anderson, of Rock Island, Illinois, the only woman on the College Board of Directors, kindly serves as a member. Regular meetings are held each Thursday afternoon during the school yemx This board has general supervision over all social functions sponsored by Augustana organizations and all such must have its express sanction. It provides proper chaperonage for all such occasions and arranges the dates of the various social events so as to avoid conflicts with each other, not to mention the avoidance of anything conflicting with the preservation of the proper amount of time for study by the students. The direction and control of fraternities and sororities has been pretty much placed in the hands of the fraternity and sorority councils. which have handled the trust very satisfactorily. Early in the past school year, perhaps with intuitive foresight as to the exemplary behavior with which these organizations would conduct themselves, permission was granted to the sororities to increase their individual maximum member- ship from eighteen to twenty, which added much to the interest of last fallls rushing season as well as much strength to the sororities. Initiatory Ceremonials have been fairly well conflued to the campus and no trouble for anyone has resulted. Page One Hundred Sfxty-u'nc NINETEEN TWMFWME Hmmcrommm vvvvmmv p MW ENINETEEN i R 4-Irn7tno r-l THHUY-THREE HZFNEOO MEUOOQ WW MATTHEWS R. CARLSON SK llEl'lt'lUIAN IVAIRSOXS ILL SDIIIKOI' Eli W ICY OAK LEAF K H NGHI IEL OII tunilm'HIJ. GODDARD llixm, .AL. GED. D.H N. IHFIIJIRH OTIS. LEROY ASDI-ERSON PHI OMEGA PHI Minutes of meeting of Phi Omega Phi fraternity held March 31, 1932, in the 01d Boyst Dorm. Everybody here? Letis do something now. Can you fellows think of any way to raise some money;and in hurry, too. Teas are too common, skating parties arerft very original. Any bright ideas '2 This little burst of enthusiasm from Den, the executive. For a short time there was a lull. Everybody was thinking, I suspect. Although, upon second thought, I must say Bob Schmidt did look rather blank. Harry Klinghiel, always bursting With ideas, finally shouted, trAn Auction? Not much response at first, but gradually the notion sank in, interest spread with intelligence, and at the last, all were heartily in favor of the proposal. John Schroeder agreed to sew some aprons. Joe Oakleaf promised to bring some fruit of his own canning, Cliff Scheuerman to bake some cake and cookies. Will these home-made articles bring the croxvdstEe and how ! !I Having so clearly cinched the matter of making the money, the next matter to be brought up was how to spend it. Don suggested we furnish a room in the Womants Building, but that was out because they are all furnished. Cliff Scheuerman insisted that we build a new Science Build- ing, which was practically agreed upon until We heard that Doc Magnus- son had said he didntt want a new oneehe would have nothing to put in it. Finally, the installation of an elevator in Old Main gained a unanimous vote, and upon this noble task, soon we expect to begin. At this point, the meeting was interrupted by an alarm that the Boyst Dorm was on fire, and everybody left at once to see that the fire would not NK'IL hum piclurr: man. 3;. he put out, RAY CARLSON, Secretary. OFFICERS ' Pviesident ............................ DONALD CALDWELL Vice President .......................... JOHN SCHROEDER Secretary ............................ RAYMOND CARLSON Treasurer ............................. HARRY KLINGBIEL Founded 1915 Page One Hundred Sixty-Hun 1 ..pxgma- l: 1 ,x H see t e .. - e MMM W . qlnrum mkrnn, nu, mm LLmu. mum . Thin! How u'. 31 mm, 1-3-0 : now.- Lulvdlmlxm mum ,unn-rhrm, m w e v. . ,3 1mm mm . menu: from wen .Ltmm. l...:nt Elnnum. PI UPSILON GAMMA Minutes Of Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity meeting, April 25, 1932, at Fraternity House. All right, Lem, began Pres. Brissman, if you got any minutes that are worth reading this is your chance. After the minutes had been fault- lessly read, and grudgingly approved, Prexy inquired as to old business. This gave rise to the question of intramurals, and the assembled fraters were commanded, urged, and admonished to be out for track, spring foot- ball; and intramural kittenball each day. Everyone pledged his support and the bedlam continued. The Wennerhergs continually disturbed the parliamentary procedure by bringing some nonentity called Elmer into the conversation at frequent intervals. Now as to the formal? gently inquired the ruling potentate. It was the general consensus of opinion that the formal should he held the last day of school despite the fact that every other campus organization might intend to do the same. And is there any other business? pleaded Brissman. ttOur $18 pins, piped up somebody, tthat were reduced to $151 and had been quoted to us special at $14, can now be had for $13 each in dozen lots. A great chorus of When do you have to pay ? greeted this announcement. Finally the younger lads began to grow restless and the older heads were beginning to nodethe meeting adjourned. LEONARD HOLMBERG, Secretary. OFFICERS Vice Pa'esirlmnf .......................... PHILLIP SEWARD Vice President ........................... PHILIP SEWARD Secretary ............................ LEONARD HOLMBERG Treasurer .......................... THEODORE ANDERSON House Steward ................................ JOHN MOE Assistant House Steward ................ RUDOLPH EDMUND Founded 1916 Page One Hundred SixtyNn-cc NINETEEN 4-Im2n027 THINl'Y-THREE 89 WHIQHZW UFOW -vmmv NINETEEN 4-ImzxAOn-J THIMY-THREE G E N T L E L A D I E E s m;' f - . , s . h r: o . c. J; ' i- . , g i ,5 o- .- 5 n , !' o -.. r - .3 o . 4 - 3 j of; - o . o o :' ' x ' -; g. 1 ; o .. Y. , ' x sleI-Hnlcu 5:5. MARTIN I Hmtmx MCCALL mxns STRDIIMEI 2 m McWIIL Bl! nu JBAHNETT mum; I'mm lliclurn: lhu'muml Purk. mum.- Huh M:.g1m.m., mum sm-n-r, Ellmlr Mquaiuney, -. GAMMA ALPHA BETA Minutes of meeting of Gamma. Alpha. Beta, fraternity held Friday, December 7, in Boyso Dorm. Meeting called to order at 8 :30 P. M., Pres. Thoman presiding, in the following mannerzoW-Iey, you, Dutch and Murry! get your feet off that table and pay attention? oYes, sir, comes the repiy, but no feet are removed. A well-aimed book does the trick, and business proceeds. ooMr. Chairman? says Hall, 'oI move that we make some money by giving a tea. ooSure, agrees Brumbaugh, o'all the other sororities are doing it. Why carft we? I second that motion? What kind will it be ? asks Barnett. A long pause ensues. Finally Martin jumps upooAn Athletic Teaoweoll wear football and track suits and decorate with shot- puts, line chalk, javelins, and tennis shoesoitoll be something new? But isn't that liable to be a little boisterous for a tea ? questions Brumbaugh. Naw, whafs boisterous about a track suit 1W asks Scherer. Well, ifs all right with me if you let me pour, George agrees after some consideration, No, you donltol get to poul'aI suggested what kind, and Pm going to pour, asserts Martin. If I can't pour, I won't come. WAII right, then, stay away. nFlip for it. No, I might lose.n qZAIStEIl, Murry, you got to light the fire at our last weinie roast-let me pour the tea. ooNof' etc., far into the night. - o 7 Oh! I'm getting tired of writing these minutes upoguess I'll call Marje. Meeting adjourned ???'1 HARRY McMILLEN, Secretary. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PTesirlent ....... CLARENCE THOMAN. . . .HAROLD STROHMEIER Vice Preside'rtt ...... MORRIS MARTIN. . .LESTER MCWHJNNEY o ; Secretary ........ HARRY MCMILLEN ....... FRANK HEMPING 39.1w- Treasm-ev- ...... GEORGE BRUMBAUGH ........ LOUIS NORDINE Founded 1917 Page One Hundred Sixty-fam- ALMQUIS'I' ACKLIES 1.003115 anilx' ls. PETERSON VAX lll'K'lil-i ii. JDHBSUS Missing from picture: ELLWOOIJ WlXiiM-Zii, FIMNK Sil'JiNSOX OMEGA NU OMEGA Minutes of meeting of Omega: Nu Omega fraternity, held April 11, 1932, at the Volk residence, Rock Island. ' This meeting will please come to order? And it partly did. rtIs this the night we were going to go national? estill Pres. Paul Van Hecke speaking. New, thatts next year, said Ackles, 'WVell, whafs the purpose of this honorable meeting, then? I saw the pledges deliberately wearing their hats at the wrong tilt? shouted Earl Wynn, in his customary stentorian tones. The actives at cnce became furious. Earl went on to declaim that custom and tradition should be cherished and if our unsullied reputation was not to be ruined, all hats should be worn tilted to the left at a 45 degree angle, that all pledges must also imitate my tCharles Volklst becoming expression, inM cluding the upward slant of the eyes. Attainment of any reasonable degree of perfection in this accomplishment will, of course, take months of hard and steady practice, but in the end it will surely pay. By a viva voce vote, it was decided to hold another picnic at Earlis farm, but no definite date was set, nor was the choice made whether it should be a marshmallow roast or a fish-fry, Our renowned and illustrious hypnotist needed practice at about this stage of the meeting and soon had all the members under his spell. In his exhaustion from over work, he forgot the magic words which break the spell, and, unless I am much mistaken, his subjects still remain in this semiconscious state. I owe my own success in overcoming the spell to the lucky fact that the point of the tack upon Which I fortunately sat at about that time was pointed 1111. CHARLES VOLK, Secretary. OFFICERS Po'esident .............................. PAUL VAN HECKE Scm-ctm-y ................................ CHARLES VOLK Transmet- .............................. THOMAS ACKLES J Founded 1 Q 19 Pugs One Hundred Siirty-mir w -t-IITI7EAO7:J THIRTY-THREE lamcmwb ems 2m t Itl NINETEEN qt-Imzr'sz Schwiulwrr. IIL-nsqun Gussuum, J. 'l'rm-gur, Tullnum, . II. x, li:hlm . Willur. Writ. Fran! lfml': liirnulcl OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON Minutes of Omim'on Sigma Omicron meeting held Thursday, February 11, 1932, at 6 :02 P. M., in the sky parlor of the Boyst Dorm. Meeting called to order by Paul Hanson, in the chair, and minutes of last meeting read tor guessed am and approved as guessed. Olander brought up for the nineteenth time the matter of payment of the bill owed to Miss Grace Seaholm and after several worthy members had dwelt dra- matically upon the sacred obligations of honest debtsj the subject, as is the custom, was dropped. How about a party? queried Gassman in an exasperated tone. N0 parties until all bills are paidt'ethis from I-Iank-the Scotch blood in the Hanson family talking. A pledge was heard to dolefully remark, Gee, dtja hear that? No parties this year. And an echoittNo, and probtly neverf Wcodin came forth With a motion that Max Clowers be prohibited . from wearing his fuzzy red Eskimo coat because it was impossible for the - layman to tell where the coat left off and Where Maxts hair began. In the heated discusaion which followed, two chairs were broken and irreparable damage done to the furnishings. After the bedlam had somewhat subsided, practical Traeger came through with a motion that for the good of the community Max be required to get a hair-cut so it would be possible to distinguish his coat from his crowning glory by the length of the hair. We must have permanent results, promptly declared Woodin. Motion amended to provide that Clowers do just one of two things, dye his hair 01- his coat; motion as amended carried and it was so ordered. Meeting adjourned. BESTOR WITTERt Secretary. OFFICERS w - First Semester Second Semester 3 .H President ................ JOE WEST ......... PAUL HANSON g:- 0 fit Vice Pw'esident ....... PAUL HANSON ...... RAGNAR KASTMAN 2 ; Seca'etaa'y ........ RAGNAR KASTMAN ........ BESTOB. WITTEP. n Treasurer ........... BILL MAUCKER ...... JAMES ANDERSON o Historian ......... JAMES ANDERSON ......... JERRY WOODIN Founded 1920 Page One Hundred Sz'wty-si.c ll. IIOMHIEUG XYS'I'IHMI HOIILHLK IIUJH-HKTS rr HLII'InU-D u, .muxsox M. OLSOX l-IXHNIiIJa t'I-zmcn mam: IL llOnBJ-ziu: PI ALPHA RHO Minutes of meeting of the Pi Alpha Rho fraternity held in the Sam Dorm, Monday. March 28, 1932. Pres. Horberg called the meeting to order promptly at 8:30 P. M., and things got under way before the evening was entirely over. Roberts, treasurer pro tem, in the absence of Nystrom, droned about dues and received the customary response, with the accent on the italics. Bobbie, Engnell, and OtRourke advocated a party in the near future, and immediately went into a heated discussion as to the dates that might be available. Pledges were duly hawIed out and dismissed and the meeting then settled down to serious business. The following resolution was presented by the Grievance committee in due and proper form, in writing, and the correct motion being duly made and seconded, and carried unanimously, it was ordered that a certi- fied copy of same, in words and figures as follows:h Whereas, it is about time you are getting over that so-called acute attack of lumbago of yours which has for so long served as an excuse for your sleeping all day; and whereas aforesaid excuse has too long been the cause of undue effort upon our part in caring for you; therefore, be it hereby resolved, that we, fellow members of the Pi Alpha Rho fraternity, do hereby solemnly notify you that if you are not out Df bed and ready for ciasses by 7:45 tomorrow morning, you will be extracting yourself from a bathtub full of cold water at 7:48, be served forthwith upon Gramps. Meeting adjourned, to carry out resolution in a body. MARCUS OLSON, Secretary. OFFICERS President ............................ LELAND HORBERG Vice Pa-esident ....................... ROBERT O'ROURKE Secq-etm-y .............................. MARCUS OLSON Treasurer ........................... MELVIN NYSTROM Founded 1923 Page One Hundred Siavtynsa-ren NINETEEN -0-HTIIAOD r; THIlTl'Y-TH REE ?DZIPI-ZIMCIQCEF '110 f5! NINETEEN J-ELMSTEUT vaIImDI-zi: II1'I.'mlH-:Y 'I'liEEiG IIanM leml L'Iiml 's LEI; ll luer-zs'rox L.B'lruh' TI'IJIH llil'llH'u: HOWARD ILHIIJKEHG, MAX LJNSUN, LA VERSE FLJNHO RHO NU DELTA Minutes of meeting of Rho Nu Delta fraternity held April 23, 1932, at Fraternity House. Fellows: Business is business tonightI That was Pres. Bloom an- nouncing to us that an important meeting was on. ttFirst in order, bring in Herbie Lindstrom? The poor boyts knees were trembling, but his only trouble was found to be running around with too many girls, which grievous fault he was sharply told he would have to cut out. After removing all pledges for boisterousness especially noisy Don Clemens, the meeting proceeded with much more decorum. The next order of business, the really important matter before us, is to decide upon a date for open house. It must be a nonwrainy day, for we donit want mud all over the place. Bill Berg wanted it to last over a week-end and made a big eventi'homething new and diil'erenth is Billis matte. After much discussion, May 9th was definitely decided upon as the date, but Kenny popped in about that time, and it didnt suit him. Helen was coming the following week, so it simply had to be then. Next a request from one of the leading Des Moines clubs that we repeat our Studentst Union program in their city was considered. It had come to them indirectly that Bill :5; Kenny had made quite a hit as the tiTwo Old Swedes? No action was taken. Einar moved that the Cogs and the Roundels throw a party together, but; it didth go over very big, for financial reasons only. Meeting ad- journed upon motion of Cliff, He had to write to Ruth, I bet. CARL SWANSON, Secretary. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester K: ' President .............. HORACE LEE ........... BERT BLOOM 9 Senior Secretary ....... BERT BLOOM ........ CARL SWANSON Wk eriow' Secretary. . . tCARL SWANSON ....... EINAR W'ESTBERG why Founded 1925 Page One Hundred Si.-:t1-eight ugglawsnx '1! mum'x :JL'AIIWI: I-ZIIII. menu; Imxlxo 5-: mmwx Ml'lY'l LL x' 'r. wmcksux youxa 'Mmlm 03 A. JOHNSON HULL Ia. .IDIIXSON TDGLEY Miwillg hum picllll'v: n- Jlmlumm, lmma 15m- ...numl PinIn-mm, Samuel It. Julumm Unoumnrn. fu-mm- Bum. BETA OMEGA SIGMA Minutes of the meeting of Beta Omega Sigma fraternity held at the Fraternity House Tuesday, March 22 1932. Meeting called to order under the leadership of Dale Johnson, presi- dent. ttOld business T, And the basketball team was praised, commended, and congratulated upon its recent victory in the intramural tourney. Gamer and Steele came to the fore at this point to rehash some of the highlights of the last debate trip tthey being two-thirds of the negative tearrn when that squad maintained its unblemished record. tEditofs note: This record was maintained throughout the seasonJ Taking up new business, Waldo Johnson made a motion that Pres. Dale be authorized to purchase a 1933 ROCKETYJ for the fraternity. Seconded and carried unanimously. tGood work, BOSU The committee on decorations, Young, Rolf and Lundberg, was instructed to advertise for bids for a new tie to grace Ted Anderson, since the one he was wearing this year offended graduate student Hushmants sense of color harmony. Pledges were excused and when the thundering herd had disappeared, Evers clicked with the idea that the pledges should house-clean the Science Hall during ttHell Week and save his dignity from the disgrace of memal labor. Seconded by his henchman, Rolf, and carried. Eihl was called in and asked to Grate at some length on the charac- teristics of an active that were worthy of imitation. After a lengthy senes of harm. and haws, Mr. Eihl was politely chastized physically for hls mental aberration, and the meeting adjourned. OFFICERS President ................................ DALE JOHNSON Secrctm-y .............................. HARRY JOHNSON Ta'casm'ev' ............................... DUANE TOOLEY Historian ........................... EVERETT GUSTAFSON a Founded 1929 Page One: Hundred Sixty-ninn NINETEEN idmxnom THIR'I'Y-THREE WU WHO: H5O MFG?! vvm NINETEEN 4Hm3nOz THIRTY-THREE HHUJ UZIP hbemcm OFFER HR Uiill R ERRIGJN V ht'IGGIXS AND . . 'SUX l,ilmlEGJiEX I'DI, R D iUX MAC NEIL YOLR! . STICHXER 'JtllJJS IILI'IIAXAX HEISR V RODERICK SIGMA PI DELTA Minutes of meeting of Sigma Pi Delta sorority held at home of Marion Hoffbauer Thursday, January 281 1932. We have heaps of things to decide tonight, so please everybody keep quiet? screamed Pres. Hoffbauer, calling the Speed meeting to a sem- blance of order. First of all, we must do something with our pledgesh any suggestions ? Lil feels that paddles are the only appropriate means of correction, and the pledges file sheepishly in. The sound of Whacks echoes through the room, and pledges are finally disposed oftto stand during the re- mainder 0f the meeting of their volition hvhatever that might bei. Any mare business? Well, waive just got to get something for Students, Union soon? says Betty. Agonizing groans .come from all but Toots and Sterner, who are too engrossed in a crossword puzzle to know thafS going on, and are thinking out loud to each othel-hithasten, 011. lefs seehhurry, speed, run, . . . . At this moment Pauline feels called upon to give a more or less dra- matic recital of what happened in Biology Lab. Only Pauline can truly describe the beauty of cutting up worms KiOh. they're the cootest, darr lingest, itta bitta, animas you ever saw. R. A. 1-1. took a pickled crawfish last week and tried to bring it up in the dormitory bath-tubhone 0f the bath-tubs, I meanhuntil Mrs. Shell threw it out. Gee'i-kand so on with appropriate gestures. t'Those noisy pledges! Well, We,ve accomplished nothing, so we might as well and the business meeting and eat. LILLIAN ANDERSON, Secretary. OFFICERS President ............................ MARIAN HOFFBAUER it- SCCT'EtCM'y ............................ LILLIAN ANDERSON '53? Tal'easuv'ecr ........................... MARGARET STERNER if. i Founded 1909 Page One Hmrdr'ml 30116-ny Ji. ANDERSON .L OLSON XVICKETROJI IMIHR rml LEWIS RARTH bl'I'l'IIIX L. JDSHS LON LII Ill! KAPPA TAU Minutes of the meeting of Kappa Tau, sorority held in Girls, Dorm, Wednesday, November 3, 1931. tlStudentsl Union program in two weekslil This surprising announce- ment is made to her fellow frat members by Dorothy Goebel, the presiding C?Eicers. uPut on your thinking caps and offer some promising ideas, 13 ease. Letis do something awfully different, Beulah pipes up. That's what we naturally intend to do? Marian explains, lihut what is diiferent? Thatls the question before the house at present. Pantomimes are always goodll tthis from Marj citiFwe could find one some place and use 3.11 the pledges so that we actives wonjt have to appear with themtyou know, one of those plays with a reader and the others act out the parts. Oh, yes, puts in Claretta, and, MarjOrie, you must give some musical readings, Every- one likes them. llAll right, I Will, Marj willingly consents, i'and we will have to practice the play a lot next week, because we want it to be good. Wherels Shirley? someone wonders. Late as usual. Shall be dropping in in time for refreshments, thoughf' adds Alice. We mpst break her of that dreadful habit. That reminds methow about sending the pledges out awhilefI have something important to bring up? Pledges meekly obey, casting side glances at each other as if they expectegl the worst. Lucille says in a whisper, Illl bet we get paddled a-plenty tonight. Aw, no, Marian Kart replies, Hthey just want to scare us. Mimt No, sirree, F11 bet we have hell-week pretty soon and they want to plan it now? Before the actives got very far with the business, however, Dot sud- denly discovered that the Dorm doors would close in ten seconds, and we all beat it immediately without even adjourning the meeting. MARIAN WESTERBERG, Secretary. OFFICERS President .............................. DOROTHY GOEBEL A Seca'etm-r -Treusmer .................. MARIAN WESTERBERG Founded 1910 Page One Hundred Sevenfy-mic Fr NINETEEN 4HmSAOz 3 ncaama ZFMU S NINETEEN 4-m13n05 5 a a IT! i ,1 THI i I-X PETERSON MCKI'H lll'IHMH'I' J' ODENWELLIEI? JLUyLAIHV ROLF CRAWFORD IIARDICR SWANC N Miahihg imlil 'Iiclnw: liLINOlH-J ULHDN Minutes of meeting of Kappa Epsilon sorority held in Girlsi Dorm Friday, October 16, 1931. Meeting not called to orderhthey never are. Again the KEYS are rattlinghwhatta racket ! KiOh, kids, Pve got the keenest idea for a float -sounds like Loraine. O. K, what is it? Let have a little Austin covered with orange paper E KAPPA EPSILON n . 0U HHHEH 52 ? so itill look like a pumpkin rolling down the street. iiWhatis the point .- . k to that? pipes in Jerry, followed by silence. Carolyn: I know of a beautiful ideaha big truck. HWhatis beauti- fui about that '3 Wait a minuteka truck with a large vase with beautiful dancers posing around it. aLaughs, laughs, and again, laughs. Pres. Hankla. begins to show signs of impatience. Girls, we must get an idea, and there must be a point to it. What do you think of this? Let's have two little Austins all covered with white paper flowers, drawing a truck 2115:: covered with flowers. On the back of it weill have Victory crowning Augustana. Katherine can be Victory and F10, Augie. After lengthy explanations, sign-making, and diagramming, the point is finaiiy graslned and the idea duly accepted. More talking, more giggling, and-iitime to retire. GERALDINE BALLARD, Secretary. iEditcfs note; The idea proved to be a good one and won first prize for beautyJ 1 OFFICERS . ' First Semester Second Semester , 3,1 . President ....... DOROTHY HARDER ........ MARIE HANKLA m Secretaryw .GERALDINE BALLARD. .ROWENA ODENWELLER W Treasurer. ...ROSALYN MAGNUSON. . ..ROSALYN MAGNUSON Founded 1913 Hastm-izm. .. .. .CARGLYN PIERSON ........... HELEN ROLF . Page One Hundred Seventy-twa WHIGUT M Nm walnuts . Ii. Jonxsnx in mamrx mam: 1mm Inrtmr: , , PHI RHO Minutes of meeting of Phi Rho sorority held Monday, February 17. 19321 in Womanls Building, Marty shouts for silence, but conversation still continues. Most of the noise seems to be coming from a group of pledges, so they are dis- missed for a short time. With the removal of the cause of the disturbance, Marty continues: thhath the latest news of Bunny? HShr-fs coming along fine; her leg is mending fast, offers Isabel. ttI appoint you, Marian Brown, to select the flowers and send to her. Now, girls, again I'll have to bring up this bill for the room at the Dorm. What can we do about it? We ought to pay something this semes- ter. Any ideas? All that from Marty. Lucy volunteers: hNothing original about this, but I think a benefit bridge will help. Waive gone to other peopleis bridge parties; they will certainly come to ours, then. Tickets aren,t very hard to sell, anyway? ttSure. uYes, lefs. ltI think so, too. From the various assenting nods and such exclamations, it was obvious that the vote would be unanimous. thhen should we have it and where? says Marty, very businesslike. Oh, right away!how about the first Saturday in March? suggests Eliza; beth, coming directly to the point. Sounds 0. K, if nothing else will interfere, agrees Emily, A11 agreed and that was that. About this time the pledges came trooping in, Annabelle continuing an enthusiastic description of Johifs basketball ability, Galley waxing eloquent about some Iowa man, and the rest adding ravings about their various flames in such an excited fashion, that in self defense, the actives adjourned the meeting, and so it was over. ISABEL HASKELL, Secretary. ,4hhx OFFICERS f? First Semester Second Semester K .' Pv'esidmtt. , . ..MARTHA HASSELQUIST. .MARTHA HASSELQUIST N :9 Secretary ......... ISABELL HASKELL ........ LUCY MCCLEAN 7V TTeas'M'M' .......... MARIAN BROWN ........ MARIAN BROWN Founded 1910 Page O-Hc Hundred Scucnty-Hw'ce NINETEEN 4-Irn32rxoz TWNVWEE hrrddmmbm smog NINETEEN 4-ImInOD THIRFYVTHREE FINL'N WILEY 1t AHLSTROJE SMITH JiltE'ZIJJCIK I'Zll'lllCI.SlIUICIRl-'Hll H. X S. .LVIH'IH PARKER Vt AXUI'IIISUN F. HANSON WIRING tYIULHl'l' MI'LLIV I'll. Missllu: imIIl lm-HH'I': SHIRLEY Hl-ZLMICH l'. .KNIJICM LI.ISU.V. Hlln'l: L'LIJ-IMETER Minutes of the Kappa Epsilon Nu sorority meeting held at the home of Isabel Chambers Tuesday, March 27, 1932. In the midst of the usual pre-meeting medley of miscellaneous monkey business, Isabel suddenly silences her fellow Kens with the horrifying statement, Midvterms are out! ttHow did the pledges come out? asks Leone. Thatts just it? pipe the sorrowful pledges, unot so good. At this ye actives take on long faces and become serious. Sonya, Vera, and Gladys bring paddles to light, and the pledges line up. Thelma with a sturdy paddle in her hand is especially terrifying. ttNow, begins Prexy Chambers, uhow many of you got tDt? Six meekly signify in the affirmative. How many have been ejected from the library? Five admit their guilt. itFiveP bellows Isabel, what are the KENS coming to? We'll never get the cup for scholarship at this rate. Remember, from now on business is business! You absnlutely must not let your college education interfere with your studies. Sonya! Will you quit singing Somebody Loves Me? tENow for the report on the St. Patrickts Day Tea. M-m-m, really a big success. We'll have to have another one next year. Was a lot of fun to get fixed up in those green and white outfits, wasn't it? tBusiness over? Good! Now we can talk. Had you heard that. t ft Respectfully submitted. GLADYS PARKER, Secretary. 80'1me 26 HMCOH E E KAPPA EPSILON NU E ; - OFFICERS Pa'estdent .............................. ISABEL CHAMBERS Secretm'y ................................ GLADYS PARKER Treasurer ................................. SCNYA ANDER Founded 1924 Page Om: Hundred vacniy-fon-r X IJ. JOII. 1V TIIITZ 31le ' vary: 1 run mam; n.u:H.Ui.x Hmm, .xnnux mum; CHI OMEGA GAMMA Minutes of meeting of Chi Omega Gamma. sorority held Wednesday, November 12, at home of Eunice Erickson. uGirls, we must get down to business. You Orioles can practice your numbers at some other time. iThis is Mae Elma taking her executive duties seriously. Do you know our Tea is only a week away? Get out your colonial costumes and those of you who donlt have any would better get busy making- them or borrowng them right away? Budge Sudlow: llLetls not talk about thatolet's have a house party, I know somebody cute to askfl Linnea: Pipe down, pledge, until we finish the businessW one thing at a time. Now, about the program, continues the president, llCarolyn will sing. Anyone have any bright suggestions? nI'll do a toe dance, Elea- nor Nelson promptly oifers. Actives register disgust. HBe sensible? says Evelyn Anderson, I can ask Beanie to play. On that point, everyone thoroughly agreed. Just then a loud knocking at the door was heard, the hostess of the evening, Eunice Erickson, opened the door, and in walked Reub Young- dahl. Naturally business must cease, Ruth must leave, and the rest soon followed. DOROTHY JOHNSON, Secretary. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ........ LINNEA CARLsoN ..... MAE ELMA WICKS Vice President. . ,MAE ELMA WICKS ....... MARGARET JONES Secly-TTGGSH . , .CAROLYN BERGSTEDT. . . .CARCLYN BERGSTEDT Historian ....... BERNICE ANDERSON. . . ..BERNICE ANDERSON Founded 1925 Page One Hundred Seventy-fivc NINETEEN 4-Im7KrNOzi THIRTY-THREE v vm KHHIQHZW 2H . I'l I I II I -?;;- WESTI'IIIBILIN: L, CAIKLRCIX llAlflllGlE LILJI'LDAIIL CILUIIII-ilih' lMSlU-ZLI. HOJCIH-ZL Y, ANIHZR EIJSSEIQMJS'I' PULLJRIJ IIOFFILllAEH FIEAIKSUN, Dunn UIAISTED, Faculty Axh'iiur l-IlNKLA INTER-SORORITY AND INTER- F RATERNITY COUNCILS IIUHBHRG O'Imtnmi omxnw: n, JOHNSON SK'MHUHIIILR HIMSSMAX WEST M HRTIN t'ALJJWJCLJ'. l'ILlJICHBICIK: VAX TIECEH'I Page One Hundred Sevealtgrsix m AUGIEISTICS ERICSSON HALL T0 Rev. Carl J. Johnsanh . Who perhaps fills the hardest position 011 the campus, because to be kind he must be stem; to be generous he must be frugal; to be daring he must be cautious; to be progressive he must be conservative; to assure our lighter moments of laughter he must give somber hours of thought, we dedicate this section of the 1933 ROCKETELI. I HE H33- ROCKUI'OBS IrIILIIIlE mu. ANNUAL EDITION , AUGUSTANA PLANS AWVERSARY CELEBRATION IIEIIUUIIITIL' Vum' :1 Iihh 'IHIIIIIHII nu: .IJ' III II.II.I 5 0i IIucI:1:.InmI. . 5,- Inm-rnm- llnlllith-TI n: givrn Lhr' Em - muc nIIIWIIIuLllIlI I'm- PrI-sI-THII IW :II- MI.- I...: cnnvruLlun 1mm .1, Iuvuswum c. lI-w- LnnIlel. mm..- ,. 1kn- mum, me IMP I'I'HII' lIll'Il Hllnx, 'I-II-nM mm mm.- nml II dbl: sen IIIIIJ HrwnI-II w-um-L. III for tho Mr-Irm' mrrIaIu- mm Ilnm .- smmv nus. -I- - mun cI. I HLFI'II'. Sl'fr Dn Hr! Trli Immdrr, CI'I rurm-r. cIuL Jnlmsm Mun IJ' mummck Iohnanu. -II IIIII ucIm-z IH1I amIn- hrr- mt IIM Cluhtr'n rahru: :wchmlim: UIPPFIIFh. Dr. A. thn-rslrn ml Ilmr. l 'L. :Lr-nr- m- c :0ch In ml Imy Audrl' or were wr'! or LIII' nu lmull cun'lniLIAP. anlfn D111 :III IhI-l mm m-I-r- nm- 7 frl II cll'lrIIclrl'. in un- wa'ImII! nr IIIHl IoIInnI-sun mm In II 'cvaIn, and :u mar Lir IIrnIr: Imp -II II; :III :1:qu 5mm z--- .I.-Ir- mum, l.Ilrr.le:I w '5LirIINIr UIr- cnurvm LIIIII. ULIIII UIt-I'r mph nrmrnt I-I-Im lutrh' m-nca-nuw Tlnlshr- H a. mmI-II- rrrI Lp- VeMPI . wIm mlanILLrII :IL rI-nm Lllr TIEFILFKIPI'I. IL! III-II- Inna arIlIm-II I r r-xmtnl IIHN Le: IJIlIIrI'I-I' um- lmsnlur m oImLI-rTw-um, um nm- In. IuI-n Imnw M and IIrnl.rrI Mr hi1 munm; IIn l'nl-rI'I'ILiI .uww-II . ICIIIIIIIIII IImI CAST i'IUFl h- DHF . rm-mm IL Ilill nmh .qu cImr urI' clmulv ml ur'I'I '1 I. mn-n Trust. INh mmm- '. gum I P'ww mum- In- cu II'IH I-mnme ,IrImn! I- 'h 4: rl, w. mm mm -II. ImI LIIr Iiul II F sum Selmn! III Elm. II. rlrwr IIF- I'nr mm . I hm. s I. u, as F. n Iml- -rmu. . ' .I. .r-INIrIIIn Int. III maumn nn'v m; s'cvr: II: uIIhI' l'w NJ 'anI VIII MI I Ilw wnI'ld- -uII1v 'Innu smn-wmr VP hrI-II lmiII III mIII nihcuunoan - ALaqu we Irimcr Inn LIIInu pI-Inunw III II, In LIIlu-n cnrr u: UM hnhmco Illw m All a r': h In... THI' m'vniilnlnl, hm: nun .nnr IIum r20 um: I .- 1: amp: unynrnv. Iv ImuI: Imlm'uvu. I I I I I .IZrL aIml-l 1- Dr. ' fIFYH-Mcuvs UJIiLnr'a' nut: - .n .IxI mm I . I-mm III dent nI htlIdI'IILH L Iirm- N - ' HI Pd Ims. iLrl - car'I-f'ul PNilnli 3 m ' w P x Max CIMn-rs m l'rnn IIII' Mm an-EI IILe mm-mhrirds - l lnr- nuu-aunn 1 pm. n rl - hut UfLEII srrIv I-I'ivh IIIII- cust'umm-r. HEI II SCLNI I'I' VHJIOCRATHI XJTIMMI MAUI ICELAT 53W . THIS 19.32?- W WE'CECTYAUHS . SENT I UN 2 POLISIICHS OF THE MHH I 'IIDP-SCUTSC'IFHEHS OTHERS WITH VIEWER 1103i Bl-IUHE' 11mm. mm HivURUTTS IN 1mm, mucus BUTTON, FIIJCBHIESI AND 1mm IT! AcCLIMnTTZATION. THE 1933 RUCKETYFUBS. SEQTION 3, TRADITIONAL FIGHTS - COLLEGE ASSOCIATIONS - LEAD TO LASTING FRIENDSHIPS E N A FLUCK 0F SOCCERBALL SOUKERS AFTER THE BRAWL WAS OVER EiJhUHH -- LLLAMUH ELLAHURE DDWNING DEPRESSION MAKING WORK- FOR TAILURS. A 1-..nngug. . nun, lll'IY! A HMHEHIL'. DURHITUHIANS BENNY DID HE WHITE? PINKV 5H2 KHWLNV B.VN :3 HHHH I HOMEMJ 01! IN G .' THE 1933 ROCKETY-rms. -Section 4. x PLOATS'IN AUTO PARADE ARE THE BEST YET , ; ' OFFICIAL PROGRAM DEPRESSION OF GREAT . WELCOME NONE 0F Fruiav Oct.23 1031. ' A.Mt St$dent$ Ugion. DEPRESSInNa Is ?.m. 3 Plays, Snuke- WATCHh 0RD Dance, Band Cunnert, Bon-Fire, Pep-Fest. Evaryhody ha a goon SATURDAY ; A.M. Frat 'Cakes '. I Snkrhnl1-Sacl:-Rush. f-E. Frat 'BEHnS'. PAY. PEP Parade, Big EATS-Macumh Fotbnl'l. SUEDAY ' M. FraL 'Chicken'. PJI- PUGS MOVE 011'! MAIN Dorm 'Opvn Hause'. time at Hnme-Cuming Weather was ideal. the Band nil in Tunm and the Bon-Fir'l! did burn well. Alumni nu told us,--- DAL, We'll aura come Again. The KEYS and an$ wnn the Parade Prizm. THE 'JAIL SHEETS Ex-OONVICTS LJLL ' ' xi.K.LyLL:$ 3 h1va SPEEDS D0 LL UP KEN ' S KARHIAGI; ANOTHER 606 IN THE PARADE 1N MEMORIAM T0 HACDMB 59 ctjn 5- TH , 1933 HOCKETY-OBS. ' HDME-CUMING. : uIKINGS SWAMP MACOMB 1N NlGHT GAME mxuUl-IT TIN IH'M TS CDMPLIH'IJ SIJCCI' . SCORE. 40-0 , FITTING CLIMAX 10 RNA L GALA CELEBRAT ION .' 00T' HAHDFH nnd 'BUH' ' TlIur-ZAN MN TITLES, V1 Azum-z 1V'E-JLEM' . Before 3500 old Grads, atudvnts, and friends, Augic's eleven scored three touchdowns 1n the first quarter, and the Subs then continued the slaughter. The only unfortunate incjdant in all the festivities nc- 'Ln this game when Doyle, Macamh half-back, frac- tured his leg. Nth tlm UVIEI THU, pvu eryhndy happy, and Nov- ers Un. gunstu, thP ,umnn? Hnmn-Comlng Ban- unt was a r0u1 one. ' nut 31' Blls wnn Tuopuhlr'iv Ly hunnrs - Bus wirnd chn ratu1nfinn5 1n Uns- Mtnl u! Keo?uk, Iowa. v L Funsn nix PRIZE FOR nnrnthLtTY KEYS FInAT Auk MUST BEAUTIFUL FIXICHH HIGH A. G. A'Hll.F-IFJI.- ,1. THE HAND HCAHE; UNU'. THEY MEN? HUHL' H15: SECTION 6. THE 193 3 ROCK ETY-OBS . EDITORLAL RDCKETY-OBS cuss. HE 'JH, l-nmsnmh. EhTIIHED A5 MASH; PM'IJl IN Tl CALILLL m Gul-JIAL cm. ' J34 in mm! EllHDAT HAT 1'0. 1932 ALL JEIIHE, 5- P-SHUI'S, WIHTI UPS, chm, rnct-jvnd Fray: crunh-ihnnoru are m. umir mm r151: - nu rrsmuu. hinu' nL an 15 unarmed by thn lmhhqnm-s. Editnnjn-CMr-an Printgr's Dnri! - Errand Bat' -7 nnnm'ccrs - roam, srrlm BllsiDCES MEI :' Advl'rtisll'lr 3 . CD'DHI'ITJDH N TA FncLlfl. 'KU'ISOF THE IWCEHIY-UBS I'JIDHILLH MORE. ALL-AUGIE' SOCIAL FUNCTIU CAHFUJI - Fill: .- - PRESID 5T SIX HlllirHS VACATIDN TMICL A YEAR MORE AUG! E ARBOR uhilv 1H nnnv nun: Aunrstmm en- J'ru's :hr- bust nr Pnrhmc in 10.5 bvauli- PM MINT lochunn 1n lhr midst UP the Qund-Citics, n pro::rrs vc communitv 1nr;-r Enough tn nrrm-u n11 mudurn cnnA rrnicncrs- am! :lnuHEruclILS, und many cup mm! and sniritunl mlvantenns, W its Blndcnls, a condition unrnrhunutv in smrr- l'ESlIL'cI-h 13 tile Incl. tlml: ID lmlllY nf Lhrm. apnrnxlmacch- nnc-IIIIJP, n! harm in these cities. are ren'tly ru-nuenn uttndnnu not. In rrsmence at UM cnlh'w- Ibsu1f. Mn is of mrncr-MI chm, and or maLcHn'l m:norn in llmm' n:n'u lu th' CHINEQ, Ifllllf tlmj' llll1il! l'-' ulul :herl'rullv nsaurm Lhoir shnrv 1! II allr :D11e e ucnviun . at HIP snnv leP Mm r turunr have an many nun-cnmmls interratu am! attractimm hr-camal- ot' li'l'iru: ah IlllmP Mmt tullrlif 9: 1m. 1s bmmd Ln Bl Then, um, Lu- annriLy' nE' mlr . - Huma m-I' rrmlunlr's lii' OLIII'I' coil 5, nnd, 1m?- in: nvw thr-h' ullcrwnu tn Lht'lr First 31m: lTnLHr, 10.15 difficult to slam!!! thnfr lhnlrwhcnrtmd intI-rr-st 1n Aur-qumn. Uur ndrlnlI-Lra-Htm am! l'acullv art m-LLIm- rnr th-nsr-h'rn an nmhiciuus .1- Ell1n10mI-nt mm: For Aliv'jc's. mmmml Juhum- 1n 1015. Can nr- In nnym ur Mum u..-n xnd cmrAr-Ivrs mum by by hnvinn am ncMr: III. l'lllll of mu- m- ' In un- nuninmmn. or A nnnnnn AU 41367., mlr sunlI-nmt- arm Iwat aeru- ir- d Vr lI'!-1m: 1. i. thin: rm invinbxr 1n nu-rrr, bun lm'inyly shir-evi- m m: .m-n- .L r-xlmnt prmene, um I! Im: w Ulr- calla: unnu' and pr'1zrd .nnl lllr- nudmsu. bFIilIT. u the chjlv-r- Inc-Iun. r Ill'Fl-n 'nr'dur' nenmnrv ' nl, umh eel urH nr'dul' xx; crumnniy 3:5 mm m... and wuumium 1' h , pukeh' . xxx hurmmr um ordnr 1'0!- nu Ln .mx L- am bunvrf'iciul nL thr' namn Line no much ml in LIII- Fuhux'n w'nru hv nnnnL-snjn 1n, cuLu-t ' reflocunn ul' um uuul 01' as n mum nan: 5m.- Firm, xxx mm m-dur- or we nxplnr- tr . Lid IHL fT-HL'I' mll' lLDlHr-anl'llt V031 nnl. Lo In- nunnvd 1n mnr-m- Years. at. lhich Mme wr- nl1 wish, mm c mivic nnd :nnarn: of thr- faculty to Imvo :rndunu:d t'rarv nur-usLnlm Mun mmmn hudri, c Hrllt mm. mw-ntvr uu'llr'vu Ell: AIIDUII. 1m: 1mm Imam Y 1 5 AFF SINCERELY M'chmrl' MD NJ: IVI-in Vim, ALL AUGI nm,murnmm1manL'Ultl'Y a: STUDENTS Union : Hunr Ivhile 1.1.15 condit- I'jmmcinj henel'il. tn hch mndcd ix -. AUGUSTANA UNION As a oluuuu nu Llu' proh- lm cum mum um :icudpnu Union. In- Suumuut Linn. 1L Shanna its mum: in Au untuum nnumu 1m: m um-slm. IO inclinlv all M H-iLt-s, MIA ninmLmLIou. .mulr.s',ul1 students 01' Bullu . Cmmm'vu- wry, nml Svnilmr, . mu Mum- ni: nmr. nmminrr. or mu Uniul! Im nmminhl'd hu Hid. in avrcurln: Lm- anwrvrntlnn of mm rncim- cull Vc Fur mum mrqnu arlnmitn m. in prnnht- inn its pp Jan. mm mm Aummmnm linhm leurl mm wny lu prnvldim: nuro cnnplts Eu- ainl 11TH. Amuw uLhur wnrch-wllllc activiti! that l-III- Uninn enultl Vow: Well Lulw OI'PI'. mum he the puhucunnu 01 the llnckn-uv-I. By our past year's evaMt-nce, w: kllml chm. cnatinui Ly or r-lmlmrpmwnl. and rdtnnrinl pnlioy, which has hvexl I-HLerly lnckxnx mm the pI-nsn-m Hl'stmn. 1n Llu- rmmm- 0f 11.:- nrulluctinn must. m be deun-rd. GU55 SPIRXT Tv Pnjny real 0011mm 51m- nnssml un Hrlcumm Field 1415:. 12111 I'llrn HIE FI-null won their clam: struggle run the Snplrs ---- hy doa'aulbu We propose that. mu: Students Umun sur- reudu um: ur 19.3 neoting pow 10:13 cinch munth fur the use 01' im: regular nnntllly meetings- Then 1n emu ulnar! ndupL project, 17 mntscr rum seemingly InnimpnrtnnL, nn prDGEnd Lu Rucnmplisll lt- :luzU- 111,: the uchool year, cllrmmh the crfans 01' pat. the few, but of all. its members. rane DIWRIAI. OF THE YEAR YOUR PART tmlmmmam Imsorvm-l Advertising in cm: uulnnna or we AuvuszLann Uhm-rvur mnkcn LIIL' lulllliclxtlnn Of BIN: pnpcr pmmwlc. And 1:. is only by slamrim; dcnuitc re- mHta rrm-ruds mmumu in tin: mlvurusers Nun m- mm uutv Linn? th JusLlrinhiv Holicit chur ndu. linch yvm' Lhr shudohtzi :IL Mmustnnn brim . npprnmmmely Mrmmnn worm: uf' huuinnsa tn the GoMnunij This F1 - Hre rcgruueuu ulle ar om- strnnp: nninu 1n aellim; aul- ndvcrhihim: Imam 'l'hel'cl'ore 1h hrhoevcs Lhu HLIIdEnL purclmum- tn identify himself With tin: 69119. c in nmlnmr his pul'clIusEI-I- elI-CL yuur num- rr-um lear: 11mm in tlm column; of the un v- or- mud whermrcr- pnnuihln men- Llnll thL- lHL'dJ'uIrI Lhni. led yml to select that Rtnrr'. Ill ml duim; you will Inhaler tlm nnnrldcnca uf the advertiser and M Hut Elma Limo aid youi' Bcnnnl Jnllnionunn to main- unn Lam! high quality by which 1t 1:: known chrunmmun LINE lllll thlc. GUL'S FUR IIIiCKEFY-I TIMI. THIS the individual nlmaies 1.31 hold- RDGIETY-EYE THE. an ynu IWfW uem-d let nnnud anmim. unrv mmmnn, l-rml his pnrnpllrn'.'d var- niul IIl' LITTLE JIPE . Inwrcln 1m slmum uh -:r-r-rlt glen KINKY HAD LBATW ? FMIIEIH' 5 NOT DEM! . Ymms: llommlcu rmmd jbu voice in Line yelu- '32-, llc: ,u-upnnml, :mu rcltlil'd. Mu- isn't. it true, Wu alumna nLnrvoL le gn dn Mun. I mu yuu Ln .1 uu AMEN uEsINERS . mm alw know llmL he knew umt husirwm: hml nan, lawn umt. 5h mm pnnic ruler! in 11.5 swam. Sn HMO Imrw that he Imew nlxnt. 51m mmnt wlmn uhc Mid, GO AFTEil DUSIN ' II.- 1 Navy L011 u. that tlnicvc gun intu LiLLle Surmlc's ruon ill Hm Slam Born HIP nLII- I-r ni-:I1t.. in, LIIEJ' ilidn'L ukl- nuyuhin. Just. ransacked um mum and alum 1cm n fivr: dollnr 1:111 1n the bureau 1:. we. mum: l'lrsc develup mm-o nm'w' Class Spirit, mom: hctubhy clnma rivalry. surely 'ma- REFER T0 Emu. DUST.- rrrncnru'l' 15 hut a vein: com to nm'h' W the apurl-aclo '1? Oh yt- pnragrrmhuru tn the mscuc hnnw. Amumcnumm qul-Hnlun hnu arisen. H Limp YNIX' Hid ask u huchc'lur'aa Imml, shmnld she go on her knees ut' hlsen? urm-m- County Nuns. z : mnttnr- whether ins lnap yvnr m- not, since mu: ruwnian has arisen. Even 11' mm duos pu-nunsu, 91mm nnyhndy knows She's sure Ln bn sitting nn Mann. -- 1urilla Timlm Unjun. Nuw why this insistt'nch uh matters uf form? lunar. mutter if her know or hisen? nr- 1t leap yenr- nr nut, iriu- fully for her line, It lends m tho 8mm: sort nr prism. SECTIONS 1'1; 15. 5c 15 of THIS EDITIUF 0F Tm: IIUENETY- DIES IS EHTIHHLY A PIIUIIUII'I'IUN 0F HAVANTE 0F Tm- SDIINARY UN ZIUH HILL: AKD T1 . l'lOCliiu'l'i DISCIAHIS AHY LIADlLl'IY le HEEL, Hle-LH, UH WHAT HAVE YOU FOR ANYTIIXNE TJIEIIEIF TIMI DUTI! M'I'FMI- THE KDINII KITCHEN FOIICE SIIIIUIING Tlinlll 1-; WHEN VITNTEH MIEDS B0 HLU'L a THE CURIOUS GUI By n.a.c.- nuvenport . Tndnr our cause rm- uspunc Inna wen 3m . in L! Denitn M: aoltni, uml 11h with cnnsillm'nhle pIt-auun chant w prrsenl. to him nu, nillnn' manner. H15 slum. hi trnn. Iltlnn, rPudsz- Bu you think Aurllntsuls m. fins 1:: misaion'r. M- Wvlllnztun Claim nuen Inning from Spring- I'erd. 111-. 'xiubmjt'v. l'm sm-c- nv. uhcn I m- :nrnplctc cum 0 of tho Pd!!- nrin'! depurtm'mt Dr NW Ballyvllnn-Elatt. I KIN l'- nH P miav vlllul. .Illr'h' .HLIIE 'h mY Inbfrlcrcd IlLII renl pr r055, l mm LenllILnLinn dr and cnnur uL'd wi ch my journalistic EL ycuunn. Warren Hull. claim m. prrsmt hy the nunhorn. of Blubrlpm't. dianzrau: Nu, um 'Ilncn Im-u falls! ins prcntllt HLudunt vunem Llun. since Lhc m- in: 1mm lun'e bum in force, Lwlcr hurt I thn cnmpclm Lu park urn In one couli sen my caulm. Man the Augie spec-Ilvmr Inns runlw came antique. I can nu I cr an mum LI m 55 m hack of 01!! 51.11 Ii th Harem ' Aural: owns nor BLudPnbs u Abrtwr comma 1n rnnmhu'H' nnli jayvnn'lrnmz. or are m decmnnly rails 1n Im- me mission. BAH'LL-L Y CUM: AND GET U CHRONOLOGY SOCUAQ. m. r. w. w. mm W n I'vvnl mm mu h 1 x V- Iltmr -; THE 19 33 ROCKETT-OBS . SECTION 7. 6mm? SQDENDGDEL UHMIHLIU ,.N.u 1 rrwmnu 1m! u! rw-7Un emu 1-'m-n:-.I Mu H; mm w OCTOBER in CI NW 0 4t Am-w- : SPL'i! m 1m vr-nn w. umpnm w H n'amLUH um x Flu! ' nick t: . AND P. THEY HHM. Hrllr ct 1W5 CL'h rrn'n rnhol Fu t Mm mu-a., 'l :Iv-nrh umi L ml 1 mm mm xu- u huh. - Dnt l mrn-url. I Ml , an-h: ,- .u.p.m an' mumv Hv-nm'hml. H4 : u .m .4 7 nl: hv'lrl-ug- SEPTEM ER Hlph ,iq'hnn' 5' mm; nLEu'I, Nr-H'JI Hvrl 3 rzi h. mmH- p7 h-n IHJUu7 um! m7 mil Hlu 1: I m'nc'ut mm! lnvrn mu I - mm. 7 mm: 7 MI w 7m - KIMCUFH n 112 II. - 2n .. m. - n, CI' 7 m: 7 A- Tmy. xovanam snrwx NII-lrrnlh Hm il in 7L nu m-v Ihml. I' L' P Iluuw- Alnuuir 7 Dun; 151: WHIN' :mr'vnl ITPr- il u-Hun mul Diluv 7 -n l-um 1 1: - l'ul' lem' nu mmm. :Tfmn . r. iJvm , Mal two rm-m-r 1.1 thrP-r MWMM'iu'I UV 1m xlrwlicm 1 ln' UP. Aria drum in w chm r. l'lnnn HQL'ILHI 1 PPulH b.- imprm: VMMMt-s; Imhvcl zw mulloncr. plml 1.75. '1. 'h A purl. or u p. 1'1 HPUPHh- DEEMER a ! l'llhliculilm I311 mm. nLLN'ItIV :mLtunnl Schn'luiujc Prom! Com-onl.1m- 1n chicn-zn. ' LNNIIIiEhJII - .qunm sm'l-r'nl :uJILjIAJ'S. chm-m, III' 1?- nn rr' - ' Quit W ch :wwwcinn nvlwwh ml lu' Local ClinvILNv-7 J'Nir Aux. ammm: hmmurnl 5rd Lav Lnxlemx on D is . pawlru ln UnlJF-gr' u':. 1 . Yl' xlinh' llnrmd tn. Mwllr :w a: mu: mu-r: m am 1-1.u:h.L, d r-qu ' plum. umw mm '91 mm. azmlm'. 3. John 3L: - nwnrllcd L'nlv. hChGlurtjliilI. 7 .l;nll.'. Al'AUUB l'nr EOVM': ' - . tndunta win. is w Im in Ul-u'rn nrmlm. unm-r m-u wot, shudh. ,1 nL. wnm - nu or n .m h m um ex hlummsi uluh Bnnr mm mm nv-urr u. :H 7 05. Jnmvr mum JANUARY 1m: sm-m. U1! :ihm :7. wv MiHinn hm hmum- um. Tnnl: 1L 1 u-mabivml ur Harrh , nnrnuw Unhmnu, n 4; mm m nu .s.1u:n. mm mm: by 1-. nm- A5KOHl'v hum mt. x mul w-m um Wm: hm mu Imijnnu- . . m, J-me-w m' Cumm- n-avLMn ulmnaywu hv ALI. in Knnin-uljnns7 humm- Chm lix-In-HL 'ruu. 'n'i'l HIM: ALL-l ' mv . Sunh-nu URLLNT HELL-F UJITIMIALIT I pI'H JILINH Hlf'l' HUK' 1' BY CEHIIFT numam mum Claus in WIWUIIV xmltn IEIiIA i 2, PPUIH und nn-IIIV EVLl'n-ELDFI'iuulzu' PILIJ. :h' rr'r' :Il LII: of mm. . nmlnu . 'u'nlnhn a mu. 4V AI unaunm Ar As... ring. In LHOiI ul'k gill Hrm'hursuhiy Jlr1 nn'li' 503. 03h char;- mlw- L imw-n n. I-ntum m 1mm aux mm- on 5nnlm- ilnnur HnJJ rl-II'0 PATHF-I . Hm. wnm srw- '4': :1! Cult: . nnmnm: - Molilm LH-x Horr llnll Dick - Hull' lhllldni'. .1! an mu cnnn-m in MARCH AUTUMN :lLlnml ! 2 l'vl M tv n . A911 1- Auylsumm an 3 Ln 0.1::- .1- 11. m Pmlm mm 7 Camhir 1: chm dvr Cuncm-L n! ru linI I - . Jumur-Smliur pmr. ; -l:!. Inmrv Cnrwnm Inn- . umuns 01H?! Annual mrl: valy . Munrlhmmn Wm! 1 le'. h'Cluil'l'hI-r- :. Marc nn I-mr. . Hnnn nmrru Cum: ' 1n Uw! nun. mm Durham. wh Fran: 'rr v in n-Krilh'v, rintm - . 1n Hui 1; Trmvrnlu- and SUN 3 mm: WE :ulnrn pm; Tl'nr' rum. - Hem l-riml Mr.--1.snnp Chnho Duw- 11L nn. - llmmt mmr'd m lrlw cum 71 L. nd- iIW, - anur- rron awn . 7 m.tmr cnlnmeu :- T1x 1', 1n unlinc, m. : HAY nawla willum'. 7w. : NW mm gm-Inn nr b'lrmu7' . um . Mun! M! m- c. 1 .1 fur um 2 hI-nil w- raw fEr'H up.- mm- in r-mi h'rurn. amm- mum mm Crmlwl C1 IA AA nurnv .cwp pm, , or II! - Ni luff . . HIIIIPI. concvrx THE SCHIHA horvlres dnnc un- wnrch um-lmun n :1 mu 1' c r Lulll :. no-n m-nln'ill-h l'nz' i lw'nl m- I'I'cn mun 'oslnru nnd :imr lnlahs Much mm- at m. dl -IH tn. hnx bx'er-I inlil'il'HLV 7 1r mmr-vs WW Jnninrs M M 1m: :1: Nuntlrr m ; cm; SNH nrx ' 1: aaan nr thv ml 1m' pmapi. n Hm. - Nu! m mun: D wnv win hr m-h-h ml -. I . ,' PALEDNTO LDGT. THE 1.933 RUCKETY-OES . SECTION 8. THAH'S GOLD IN THEM THA'R HILLS r:?wz ?JK a... THE WIDE 0 2.... - x... .-. PRUSPECTOR CEDERBERG CHEAPEST HOTEL ? sncTION 9- THE 19:33 ROCKETY-OBS. , RELAXATION. EKGESSIVE ASSIGNMENTS 8'! FACULTY NE$ESSITATE FBEQUENT REST PERIODS PRETTY L-AD i LS PLEFIY Til hAI GREAT BITI LDING . ,. ill n CHEVNIUN TNG WI'E'lI NATURE JKIATJJ Ll DRAPI.N'I F15 USU PAUTY A EUIJILHHSF'FO 7N CL'JNM'BIMI'PY. THE 19:33 ROCKETY-OBS. SEC'I'TUN 1n. POTATOES ARE CHEAPER ----- SAYS LFAC E: MARY ULTFF 5c HUHEK --ON 2m LIVER -SK.ATFS F !'VH1'VU FAFU Y WES. MC EJZHSS THAN TNL'.J: 'I.YwTWU U: CE 11?? LES TUlJK EDI! i. I'; 1 HDR'S ADVICE 5F HIUUSIY 014:1er V AUAFIUN IA'L: :1 51mm. H. mm MANY 11 i,- TMIE TIEE ilILrH BLUE THIS SU- L3H? POTATOES AH ; -- ' T, -- CHEAPER. UTHEIW REACH Tilli lli il'rli'l'5 Rliliiiz :- mcmm: SOME STUDE'INTS STUDY' MM; - THE EXECUTIVE 1i Ec'fj'fllx' x I 1. THE 1933 ROCKIETY-UBS. METEEJROUWGY- 1 AUGIE: S T A R S SCINTILIA'IE WITH B R A 1 N S AND 3 E A U T Y AFFIRMAT IVE ARGUI Fl ERS WEhDELT. in - fawn SMT LTNE; SKANDINAVTAN SKYEHH O Bmus mm; SWEES SWENSQE coa's ANNUAL CULONIAL TEA ' THE 19.3.3 ROCKFTY-OBS... :jECIlQN 12 gen. ,6. a . smumna' '32. THE 19:13 RGCKETY-OBS. mcurmn 14. . 4- Q1 7 HR ,SEWOFQ ngyoM,xf rest cf t M ? W$Y BACK Stu .nderson was 2 ounces lighter 1 t an he is now? 5 Ccci ?erson began his' P . Hnrbeck H W ; i wiihout .. Sandgren had per in on time. Len - kD'1F'GnP ing ta hou-nob Herbie' Talc A7 merge the Cunod u: 1 Lynad in 31. Louis. 3t and tn the outh and Tx +H- :uuun : Jr HAHHSTHMMERS HF? T6 GTVF SECTION 15 - .vrf THE 1933 tIlOCKETY-OBS . In u SBIINARY 3 . w Widdier macaroni, by LIDDL -RS MR1L.TLIJ quIORS WITH BIG :EI-fj 3A1- QUET Even the Speech es Were Good complimenting the seniors on having guceesefully bluft muu 5 yrs. of eem inary loafing, the .'idd1ers threw the meanest stag that has ever found it- self thrown on the evening of ray 4, at the Semv111e co amons. Altho no serious casuelties were re wrted, agood t1me me had by all. Earl Gustefson as Epstmaster wore a Mean shirtgaa did ml the banqueters Hceptlng the Sen- mra that had just made a first pay- ment on their new Cadillace.Lincolns end Plymouths. The laundry men, it 13 said, did onlycash business. rde-F-nwmuyh-h-. BELIW IT OR LEAVE IT. 103 Angeleeis east M Reno, Nevada. Golf is like Love- If you don't take N Seriously it's fun. If you do It Breaks your heart. ininr. HTHOUnET . OR TODAY. Seminurians are like tacks; they go only as far as their Ano. heads permit. S 017E MUSICAL NOTES by staff Chorusponden In an a dress be- fore the Cry- City Kusic As- an. today Dr. Arden suggested that Music used to sooth the soul, but in this age it makes the shoulders jerk,u and therefore, he added; whenit comes right down to it the phenomena of snoring should he labelkd as sheet music. S P 0 R T S Ping Pong Tournamem ------ Postponed---- Due to a shortage of coal during the the last cold spell the Ping Pong table was used for firing the furnaces, which necessitates a post hbhement of tourna - ment until the fall. L I T E R A R Y There liLLle Jun1or Don't you cry, You'll be a Fiddler tBy and by. No, Baton Rouge is not a new cosmetic: Qning: Gone --FAM1JUS kid Carlson he'll start making Hart? Olson - The was made From Adum' URPI Eiinsnn - 1n: Art Enquist n n 1s upmarn11y Just North u .Jnhn Hm biwr land the end of thniv ropevbhny SAXINGS,-- - Give a man cnuff rape and five cent cigars. first 10nd Speaker 5 rib. save nothing. 3 The densest nnpulaiinn of th c nave . When same man reach lite nnnther- 130.1? mSE SE ENTHUSIkSTICALIY 111ARY IJVUA 013' C; ?ECIIVEL BY CLASS NETS FLA SHBS Chicago. 1111'1'1 ? A reform move to force gold fish to rear hafnium? suits was started today. Rock Island, Apr. 6 For outstanding work in the fieldof dream psychology an honorary D.D. 1306- tor of Dreams1 de- gree will be award- ed Yr. Wally 0mmuna seminary m1ddler.at the Skinodicel Con- ference in Careo.H. D. June 5. Ebve to enforce Fee 3.1. 1117 April 1. An announcement to the effect that due to the depreesion a slight 100 per Cent increase on laundry fees will he in ef- ect next year Joyed the hearts of; ic.d- lers at a class a -n clave recently. Prclenged applause and 15 minute: cen- ccmed the gweg t 580 15 matter during hard 5. 7. tAbbr.J Albert 3. lotion towards 9. Everyone does 13. Hen on a neat Vertical-- 1.Unwelcome letters 2. Half an em. 3. E'aking known. 4. Seminarians have lots of them. 10.1Abbr.1 That is 11.1Abbrj Verb Tr. . u I113? If Mv Tail is as sad ail it is Sharla. - I Flunlcerl DEJUanj OS: Adj. use bf Ind: ur- us SEI'II'ThRIP-Iis PUZZL; Iairm 11111- not an 'mwv f4; 4W ncreese? I 1. Pork and ----- . have no job am eta ger- ing und: r a big debt a1 2'th not crease it :'160? Eve; one certs 31111-1 knows thzt a semi arien E w'ealthy, es- pecially now days. lustaf Crelstom .iv Wise HOWE! Dawn 1f: 1 E e-th depression non sense. It's true a very thing else He down- but T 3 11d laundry'keew aWTD Tfehhrnr1 lfxur-Tlent. I can think u? nn nthr wciinn thnt 15 mur- Lhr of :m' cnns'Mr-I Lion. n! 1111111. sinr'zt- I r ' one think 11 1115: f that n0w1 a x! 11:! Step :1 1 v.6, Inn: time L-um145 '1? this? tint. IIIIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll'l'l u H1l - SEMIHAIIY Iraq. ' THE 193;: ROCKETY-DBSI. Sact1iun1 15. 1 31' EN 15 mm? MOAMGV Setting: Eight 1 minutes after twegt I Sleepy class. Ben tightened two nut ches. Position, left front. DAY OUT The twenty ahorig- 1 1 'Ibou Bcuse6u: . ines pictured above I ------ have been captured I Ev. Oath. Church in 11wnnsot1, Kansas,; 1: 1 ; ized by Broth. 1 : : . eb11aka,; ' ' :Eickay. 1I1 linois, Iass achu- I 1 ...... Eseti's, Earth 73:1? w a'i 1 ' ,r Robert and ?enr53lvani5 Itl 1 'e benedicts is tha, this . I e martial 1Partlcl-culaII'II' group lities as has been frightened :Jically ad- into one corner. H i ------ No doubt the pro- Once upon a tim I1 I ' a 5 Hubs Entersnfggilj fessor of phrenulogy I a colored man was I b ? ------ ' had just made faces ; asked by a brothen V t . I'm just at them, and is I What am a phenom- l' t 15;? standing in the op- 1 ena? Ir ; . ----r- posits corner with I Well, if yo ER 5 a i Covenanters gain a great bass drum. 1 a cow in the past c : two. - 1m:u: u , W44: ure, that am no my bird sittin' on a J nomena. 1f yo seea SCHEDUIE ' 1 fence singin', th: Try and rise. 1 am no phenomena. ' 1 Rolls and coffee. 11 ; But if yo see a cm II Catalog Library. 1 sittin' on a thistle - TIQHClass arrives at 8:05 ' like a bee, and sing- 1 Connect up with life. in' like a bird, Read Epistle to Rock Island. 633. Aeronautics for goey students. Lunch and afternoon nap. nCopyright A. D. 6:00 Alfa'n'duou', :taye 'rrte edujJPafifm 1 1000. I Headache, no sleep, class out. 1 that am a phenom- 1 1 1 I but highlv w IBe sure to read the bulletin . Veature, I I I 1 . 1 . l1 3.11-an them i I - Icated. 7 I I Tm. 11mm I SUCIAI, SEHIIMHIANS.SMILING SWEETLY ' . . AWMTING-j--W1131T? QUAD-CITIES R. I. ARSENAL To Dr. F. 0. Hangout . . the ttcontact man between Augustmm and her alumni and friends, the results of whose fine services are shown in the good will and financial aid of which the college is recipient, whose aid will play so large a part in attaining ttAugiets Achievement Gonlft we appreciat tively dedicate this Quad-eilgr suction of the ROCKETY-I. NINETEEN ? 4-HTIDWNOD THMFWEE OUR HISTORIAN INTRODUCTION TUDENT LIFE, the theme of our book, occupies but a brief period in mants span of lifeA Approximately eighteen years must elapse between birth and matriculatiunh then, after from four to seven years n: intense I'D study, the student must fulful his destiny in close communion with industry and commerce. In this, our college annual, we have omitted the periods of babyhood and adolescenceithey are so far behind us But now, having covered the Various phases of our college activities. we devote the fol- Iowiug pages to that for which most of our Student Life has been but the preparation. Industry and Commerce, and. with the historical sketch herein given as a background. we trust that in the future years the anmvn'il may become truly both a College and a Community Annual. We are nothing it not presumptuous, so have attempted to edit this industrial-com- merciahhistorical saction as well as the others. We believe the commercial and indus- trial concerns whose ads here appear are as truly representAtive 0f the QuadrCities as are our coIlege organizations representativa of Augustana; in short, that. by service rexr dered they have outgrown the status of mere grocery stores and blacksmith shops. that they have become community Institutions, and as such we recommend them ta our friends. To our high school boys and girls of this vicinity we extend a sincere invitation to matriculate at HAugie mm hecume one of us. Particularly I10 We anneal t0 NEH, upon SDme Uf whose shoulders Will soon fall the duty of getting out the RocKE'ry-I. to pat? ronize our advertisers, for upon their support depends much of the color and decoration of our publication. as will be the case when you carry on. Our theme 101- this section is the historical setting of the Quad-cities. With especial attention to that physical feature in our midst which has played so important a part 111 - - , mQZuammwn -'-'- Page One Hundred Ninety-swm: ; NINETEEN it. H2 !0 !C M E M ;Y THIRTY-THREE UAUHWDBH Ella FORT ARMSTRON G our development and which is now being so radically changed lJy mains ingenuity, the Rock Island Rapidsv The rapids, with the island and arsenal at our very door, have been glimpsed by us throughout the time of our student life here, and of all the historical events mentioned in the succeeding pages. there is scarcely one that was not enacted almost within view of Augustaua's campus. This sketch has been written in eighteen scenes. beginning in 1673 with the coming of the hrst white men to this vicinity. It tells nf the struggles of various nations including the Indians to obtain possession of this land; 01 the founding of the Quad-Cities, of high points in local history with empha- sis on the struggle between steamboat and railroad, and finishes With an account of the signiflcance of the Rock Island locks now being built. Interest has been infused through- out by the narration oi actual incidents obtained from hrst-hand sources by the author. The limits of this volume are such that part only of the stirring events of this locality can be here portrayed. It is our hope that enough has been shown to inspire the reader with courage to go forth in the spirit 91' those who have gone before; to achieve; to conquer. The story has kindly been prepared for us by a Director of Augustana, one at nur most nublic-spirited citizens and our must noted local historian, M1: John Hi Hauherg. The early scenes, unless otherwise indicated. are from lithugraphs made in Diisseldnrf. Germany, in 1849, fmm original views painted on the spot by H. Lewis, a landscape artist of St. Louis, Mo.. between the years 1829 and 1849. contained in a book. HData Illustrirte Mississippithal, now a highly prized possession of our author. Space required for our story has crowded out all or the very fine jokes which we had gathered to intersperse among the ads in this section, as is custamary, but perhaps the snapshots at leading business men and city amt county officials which are found in the borders will somewhat make up the deficiency. In fact, our court house officials, especially. insisted to our statf artists that their- fmcea would he better and far more permanent jokes than any collection an annual staff could get together. Tm: Emmn. Page One Hundred Niuety-etght TH E RAPI DS PAGEANTRY OF THE RAPIDS PROLOGUE Many strange, most interesting scenes occurring in the locality of the Rock Island Rapids of the Mississippi when hi'st the mound-builders and then the Indians were the sole inhabitants of this territory might undoubtedly be portrayed, but the white man's history permits us to begin only nearly two centuries after Columbus reached the Americas. Here, in the heart of the North American continent lay the vastest and richest empire of the war a. awaiting only the march of civilization to:- its development- the Mississinpi Valley, with its backbone, the Mississippi River. Our ierefathers came to our shares, of necessity, by water, and settled at the mouths of rivers giving their Waters to the Atlantic. 111 Canada, the SL Lawrence became the pathway of the French; the gateway of the Spaniards to North America was the lower Mississippi. The American colonies spread westward from our ewn Atlantic coast until they met the barriers of the Alleghnnies. Rumors of this inland empire, through the Indiana. gradually reached the French in the north, and the colonists in the east, but lack of direct access by waterways de- layed their coming. To the south. the Spaniards were impeded by the liver current. and. too. they were looking only for the riches that lie in gold. But here the nations were bound to meet. and here they did meet. in the struggie for empire The Mississippi was the lock of this inland continent, with the rapids its key: unimpeded navigation of the river then, as now. was destined by nature to be the talisman fur the develop men: of the valley, the keystone of its prosperity. With rumors of this land of abundance filtl'eting north. east and south, our story beginsa: sCENE I, A STRANGE RACE 010 PEOPLE COMES UPON THE STAGE t1673i It was an ever fascinating stm-y-the tale of the strange race of people who had come from across the great water. They are said to be of white skin and to wear soft clothing Knives and hatchet: have they brought, so keen of edge one can split a hair with them. From them may be secured heads of brightest colors. and some tribes have obtained from them a sort of crooked stick which spite fire and smoke with a thunderous noise. together with a metal pellet which kills anything in its way. A iew 0f the more ventureeome of every trihe have even seen some of these very beings, and all such become the center of eager listeners while describing the newcomers. From tribe to tribe runs the wordethe White Men;eeven ni themein two canoes. Five are wielding yaddles: two spend much time making marks upon white sheets. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine NINETEEN -t-Irnxrxop THIRTY-THREE UIUHFUCPH Dime vvwvmm NINETEEN 44m3n07o THiRTY-THREE mamwwwmsmz E anh v mtg. ta real NEWSY publication for over seventy-six years.... THE DEMOCRAT AND LEADER The only The: Home of . 1-: Sunday Morning Newspaper TH DEMOCRAT - . . . and Leader in the Trz-C'IIW-s Established 1855 1- E' x y 1 1. ? 1 THE DAILY TIMES ; Specializes in 1 College Sports and General News I THE TRI-CITIES GREATEST NEWSPAPER : 15: per week by carrier in $100 per year by mail in i TIPCities Illinois at Iowa i ; hi- Their progress is known. Soon they Will pass, and all are at hand but secreted be- hind bushes and logs in fear and awe. The white men. too. are cautious, going ashore only at evening to prepare a. meal, and then anchoring far out in the river to sleeD. always with a sentinel to guard against surprise. The party of seven Frenchmen had left the Great Lakes at Green Bay, and then, paddling the canoes via. the FoxtWiscunsin waterway. had embarked upon the Misr 515511in June 17th, 1613. Passing down the great river nearly three hundred miles without seeing any human beings other than themselves, they reached the vicinity of the Des Memes River. where they spied footprints of men. Cautionihg their men to he strictly upon guard against surprise, Juliet and Father Marquette, far it was they, fearlessly started out alone to follow a well-heaten path which led out to a. beautiml nralne. They fully realized the dangers to life and limb oi exposing themselves ht0 the dis- Cx'etion of an unknnwn and harbaraus people. Them indeed, we recommended ourselves to God with all our hearts and, having implored His help, we passed on undiscovered until they heard Indian voices. Then they halted, gave 1 loud shout, kept their distance, and waited to see what Would come of it. The Indians were speechless with amazement, and deputed four old men to make the approach. Marquette was the first to, speak. asking them who they were. We are the Illinois? Was the reply The crowd of people devoured us with their eyes but kept profound silence, The people who had never seen a Frenchman among them could not tire looking at us. They threw themselves on the grass by the wayside; they ran ahead, then turned and walked back to see us agaiuf' Page Two H undrad 4mm M l- Complete Collegiate Coverage THE ARGUS ALL THE NEWS 1 ALL THE TIME After graduation let The Argus be your daily informant of the progress and events of your old school and the city with which it is so closely associated. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Illinois and Iuwa Outside Illinois and Iowa 1 Year .................. $4.00 1 Year .................. $7.00 6 Months ................ $2.50 6 Months ................ $4.00 3 Months ................ $1.25 3 Months... . . ........ $2.25 1 Month .................. 500 1 Month .................. 75c dbur- The twugvhite men were making a most favorable immission upon the natives, and during the ccrexnonials of smoking and speaking, the Indian chief delivered the fab following sentiment: I thank thee, Blackgcwn, and thee, Frenchman, for taking so much pains to come 4.0 visit us Never has the Earth been so beautiful nor the sun 50 bright as today. Never has our river been so calm, not so free from rocks, which your canaas have removed as they passed: never has our Lobacco hull so fine a flavor, 1101' our com appeared so beautiful as we behold it today Page Two Hundred Ono NINETEEN 4-Ir'rlanz THIRTYwTHREE . mwmwpmmsmz vmmv I-1-'i , 3 NINETEEN Rohf. l: .Hungr KODAK SUPPLIES nu I! OWN: PRINTING ENLARGIN' GREETING CARDS PICTURE FRAMING 1619 Z'QAVEH ROCK ISLAND ILL. eamznOp THIRTY-THREE were of the cream of the white man's civilization, and no better selection for first contacts could have been made. 50 well did they conduct themselves upon this 00- casion that they made it easier for those who were to come after thorn. i. .Fm- a period. at least, the Indian would be glad to see more of his brethren. All that the vnyagers had. seen down to this point that excited them especially was munetrous fish. one 01' which struck an violently against our canoe, that I took it for a large tree about to knock us to piecest Another time we perceived on the water a monster with a head of a tiger, a pointed snout like a wild cats, a, beard and ears erect, a grayish head and neck all black. Surely Juliet and Marquette were seeing Lhingsf' It was a marvelous trip for its day. Because at their proximity to Rock River, the local rapids were known. by the French as Rapides de Riviera de la Roche. Later. as the English and American roloniets took possession. they were called by English equivalents, and we find them referred to as the rapids of Stony Iliver, Rock River Rapids, and finally, i'UppcI' Rapids as distinguished from the Des Moines or K'Lower Rapids. Eventually, because the island of Rock Island stood out like another Rock of Gibraltar in its militerY importance, they drew the name of t'Rock Island Rapids, which they hear tn this day, meUON -z- Such was the first contact between the two races hereabouts. Joliet and Marquette SCENE II. THE LAST FRENCH ARMY IN THE WEST. tITGO-Gll Almost a century had passed since the red men had seen the first white men in this vicinity. During all lheee years the French had been slowly expanding their empire frnm Quebec to New Orleans, and from the Alleghanies to the Western Mountains. Smiling towns had they.' built at Cahukia, Fort Chartres, Prairie c111 Rocher, Kaekaskia. and Prairie du Chien; trade routes had they established up and dawn the Mississippi and its tributaries; am! many a Frenchman, as he plied his trade between the two i races, had made love to a dusky maiden and set up a househoid. 1 One time a visiting Frenchman. while picnicking with the local red people at the i present site of Bleak Hawkis Watch vaer. was playing his violin at the edge 01 the almost vertical hluff and at the same time giving an exhibition of his skill at dancing Losing his balance. he fell over the cliff. suffered a broken neck and passed to his eternal reward. leaving, however, its a legacy to his friends of the forest. the sweet ' strains of his music, which ever after they could hear at that season of the year. The Saul: and Fox were good friends with the subjects of Louis XVI; they trod the wur-paths together in the French and Indian war. and, at the famous Eraddockis de- ieat, they shared with them the glory of a Wonderful Victory . It was in cmmection with the French and Indian war that the ruler of France com- mitted a. grievous error 0f judgment, The: England was no match for him 011 land goes; without saying. Nor could England. with her superior navy, have kept French i armies from reinforcing their compatriots on this title of the Atlantis because 01' our Faye Two Hundred Two DUPLICATE ORDERS The original negatives from which your photographs have been m carefully preserved, at the studio, enabling 1L5' to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired MM- Studio FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS Copying, and Kodak Finishing v:- Germany where it dashed itself to hitter deteat upon the rock of the zullern. Thus, providentially, the Prussians became the instrument by whi defeated, and as a. penalty of defeat suffered the loss of her North Am Most nf the FrencthmBricans new tool: the oath of loyalty to George land. but there were those of fighting blood whu remained loyal to Lou to escape from the British. Louis Lienard Beaujeu-Viliemond, in cummaud of the French post at forces for Illinois: since that province was part oi Louisiana, it was hope Green Bay. Wisi. joined in the retreat, making up a force of four office pass along the Fux-Wisconsin and Mississippi waterway. ..'The season heinre the Iliinnis settlements could be reached the ice in the Missi their retreat. There was nothing to dn hut winter among the Indians of Rank River. in the village where once Marin had commanded, and years later, the Chief Black Hawk would be born. snciahility and hilarity among the native denizens here as during that the iight-hearted French saldiery winterecl with them. which was witnessed by those whose fortunes led them to erea their the Rock Island Rapids. At the Treaty of Paris uTGSL England tack t and all the east side at the Mississippi; Spain had title to the West. Page Two Hundred Three High Grade Photographs, Home Portraits, Commercial Photographs, axle are . vl- extremely wide coast line Fcolish'ly, the French joined the Austrians and Russians in an attack upon Frederick of Prussia; the gallant Louis sent the flower of his army to great Hohen- ch France Was erican empire. The British and Colonial armies swept the inferior French torces betore them, and practically closed the war with the brilliant assault upon and capture of Quebec. II of England is, and sought Mackinac. was one of these, Dr. Louise Phelps Kellogg, of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. authoritatively tells us that Beaujeu, After denuding hi5 fort, started with all his :1 it wouid not be included in the capitulatimi. Hubert Coutel'mlt. with his garrison at what is now rs. two cadets. torty-eight soldiers, and seventy-eight militiaV This was the last French expedition tu Was cold, and esippi stopped at the month where, a tew The Rock Istand Rapids never entirely freeze over. so. as we see in our mind's eye the passage of these 132 French snldiers .- in the absence of definite histm-ical knowl- edge!we may imagine them either carefully 1101ng their way in batteaus down through the floating ice, or, having had to leave their boats ice-baund. filing along the riverside Indian trail, packing on their hacks such supplies tor the winter as they had. Douhtless they were guided by their Saul: and Fox friends to their villages at the food or the rapids. Here. with additional supplies of com beans amt uther vegetables cultivated by the industrious squmvst and with the fruits of the chase. believe they passed a prosperous season, and that never was there such 8. time of we may Well occasion when Thus the curtain is drawn upon the French regime, the first and last expedition of homes beside itle to Canada. NENETEEN i KMmInOE l f 1 THIRTYtTHREE mOHOEW E g NINETEEN 1: Sweet Shop Phone Rock Island 1344 Restaurant : EB: 31.11sz g R STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS ! 0 180171303 Second Avenue Rock Island. Illinois L qm-u .a-.. : IE THE CAMPUS KITCHEN i HOME COOKED MEALS 1 E uYeur friends expect to meet you then? I T MRS. ELLEN SWANSON, Prop. 1 - mt Y THIRTY-THREE menial m The Lend -A -Hand Club Cafeteria For Good Eats; Good Service; Moderate Prices SPECIAL LUNCHEONS and DINNERS BY APPOINTMENT Phone Ken. 663 MRS. LUPTON, Manager '1' i +n-ii.-nn-u.-u.-u.-..-..- hunt. SCENE III. LA MAIN CASSEE. A WESTERN IIERO OF THE IIEVDLUTION tl'T'TtJ-Sm English colonists had ceased to be English; Dutch. German. French. Scandinavian, Scotch, and Irish settlers had never been English-all had now becomeijust i'Ameri- cans. Danger from the French. through their defeat in the French and Indian war, haul vanished. Now scarcely a dozen years since the Illinois country became English territory. its inhabitants were in open rebellionethey we're determined to be free; they were fighting for independence. Aside from the main issue of putting down the whale American rebellinnx' the British campaign of 1780 to take the Mississippi Valley was their most ambitious 21ml extensive effort of the entire Revolutionary War Spain, owning all west of the great river. had joined in the war againet England, and George Rogers Clark had seized the Illinois country; hence the entire valley stand as a challenge to British lust for empire. A thousand fighting men, white and red, were to come down the Father of Waters to conquer the Americans and Spaniards. To avoid a flank attack from the east. they planned to have another British force pass down the Illinois: one on the Wabash; another down to the Ohio farther to the east; and still another to patrol the country west of the Wabash. British succees was to he Iurther assured by means of a fleet tn cume up the river from the gulf and capture Spanish New Orleans, Baton Rouge. Vatchez, :1an other settlements on up the river until the invaders from the north were joinetL During the past few years the Americans had exhausted their coffers; the soldiers in the Illinois country were suffering from hunger and ex- posure; cnnquest seemed to he an easy mattereit was so regarded by the Briton, The Sank and Fox who lived at the tout of the mhids, about the mouth of Rock River. were divided into two distinct loyalties. One group had been carrying on itS commerce with the British to the north. and through that contact, re-intorced by British gold. had become persuaded that the British were their champions: the other part at the United Nation, through friendship and trade with the Illinois-French and Spanish subjecLs to the south. had become anti-British. Thus the Rock River vill Iages I'esounded with loud argument, pro and con. Here was; the home of a Sank chief, La Mam Cassee tThe Broken Handh a proper gahdist, held, Eearless, hnti-British and pra-Americau. He sent his delegations thmughnut the villages of the tribes 01: the Great Lakes and the upper Mississippi. where were iound the choicest fields fm- British exploitaticns and enlistmentsi To the villages up and down the Wisconsin River; to Milwaukee; everywhere, so it was reported hy the troubled Briton. did this son at the Rock River villages carry on his aiILirBritish cumpuignmAt Prairie du Chien he appeared in person and threw his hitter dev nuneiation of the British into the teeth of His Mujestyis agents. Here, at his home Page Two Hundred Fom' f. -., 1 . ADOLPHSON BROS. Men's Wear The Well Dressed Mam Has the Advantage 1419 FIFTH AVENUE MOLINE, ILLINOIS ......K -i- ,, .ei- YOLl are invited to visit the new home of LA ROSE FROCK SHOPPE $5.90 1415 Fifth Avenue, Molina, Illinois $7 70 Where you, will find. the latest and smartest frocks. Lowest Prices I d I- '11- gm.-. : THE FAVORITE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN Mosenfelder 81 Sons C L 0 TH I E R S 1709 Second Avenue Rock Island village, he had broken up a British party of 280 men as he persuaded 120 at them to abandon their cause, ant, says the British commander of that occasion, 'He would have taken me, and turned me ovev tn the enemy had he been able British agents spent the winter at 1779-80 among these Sank and Fox a: divided opinions, nroselyting and preparing their minds for the great campaign of 1730, and early in the year came notice to the antiiBi'itish group that unless they turned they would he attacked by all the other nations and by tramps of the king In spite. however. 01' argument and threats. La Maih Cassee and his confederate: remained firm in their friendship to the American cause. They welcomed a. friend from below, in. the person of Capt. John E Cardinal, who with a crew of men. came up from St. Louie bent on trade in the upper Mississippi. After a visit with their Rock Island friends, Cardinal and his party cuntinued up the l'allids and on northward, oblivious to what lay allendi The British threat of attacking the pru-Americans at Rock Island was turned into a reality as one spring day there appeared such throng 0E fighting men that it looked :15 it actually 'iall the other nations and the troops of the king were present, On their way down from the Wisconsin River they had met and taken captive, Capt. Cardinal and. his twelve men, and, in addition had made prisoners 01' 17 American and Sllallish mi here together with fifty tons of lead mined in the Galena-Dubuque region for the use of the Rebels. Now as they were leaving Rock Island it appeared that they had again been successful for the nra-Americans had joined themihut they had joined in order to heln the Americansiso it proved, when the fighting was on, for you can lead a. man into battle but you cannot make huh fight When the grand campaign was over all the British triumphs hail been swallowed up in defeat. The expefiition from the tower river had been a complete disappointment. As far the army under Capt. Emanuai Hesse which had come down by Rock Island in such high spirits. the:r made their attacks Upon St, Louis and Cahokia according to program, but the Sauk and Fax or the ln'orAmerican party instead of going into The fight had acted as if they would attack the British in the real: should they storm the Spanish works at St. Louis, and thus the British-Indians dared not make the attack. A British report, dated June 5, 1730 says: They iBritishi have hreught of forty three scams, thirtyviunr prisoners, black and white. and killed about seventy persons. They destroyed several hundred cattlet but were heat nff in their attacks on both sides the river owing to the treachery of Mr. Calve and the Sacks and Reynnrds Sam: and chi. The Winnebagoes and Sioux Hwould have stormed the Spanish lines if the Sanka and Foxes under their treacherous leader, Mons. Calvc. had not fallen back so early. as to give them but too well grounded suspicions that they were between two fives. Page Two H-mzdrccl Five NINETEEN THIITl'Y-THREE QZHHZHWH vmw- L i 1 mm ,. QDe extend heartg congratulations and besi wishes to the Class of 1932. JLUCJustcmd lBOOL Concern Primers of the 1933 Rockeiqu'l. Rock Island, Illinois They are enraged against the backwardness of the Canadians and the base eunduct 0f the Sacks, who have been debauched by the rebeIs on account of their lead mines and by traders in their cuunlry. who drew advantage from them. Besides, the Ameri- cans mm Spaniards had received word all the approach of the enemy and had thrown up 'ln'eastworks and had made other preparations for defense. Who Was it that had sent this warning? George Rogers Clark had siezed the Illinois country in 1778. He had defeated the British plans for its reconquest in 1779. and now Briminls greatest effortwumt of Page Two Hundred Six -z- , t..-..-u -+ Channon 86 Dufva C0. HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEER SUPPLIES 112--114 West 17th Street, Davis Block Phone R. I. 174 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. e - lb 17m. to take the entire Mississippi Valley, haul gone down to defeat also. It was their last determined effort. The Americans, aided by the Iiiiliois-French and the Spanish government west of the great river, had won. The British orfiaials blamed the Sauk and Fox of Rock Island for their unrloing. To us it was one of the mast im- portant victories nf the Revolutionary War. and in the year 1930 Rock Island county celebrated its Sesquiiceutennial. SCENE IV. WESTERNMOST CAMPAIGN OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR f17SOL The have name Valley Forge speaks volumes for the desperate situation of Gen. George Washington and his army in 171778. Illinois, too. had a Valley Forge all its own; ours was in 1780. We have nothing to eat but corn. without grease or salt; much mnrnmring amongst the troops, writes Capt. McCarty to Gen George llugers Clark, from Kaskaskia. People in general seem to he changed toward us. and many things saizi. unfitting, My men have been three days withnut provisions. and can not procure any for them. They have killed hogs in the commons. This creates had blood. etc ..... some of our poor soldiers died purely for want of subsistence. . . . . Since you left, my men desert daily. They are continually with me to clothe them or give them their discharge that they may clothe themselves. . . . . My scheme is to purchase as much strands as will make a short jacket and a long pair of trousers to each mane the jacket to have a red cuff turned up by which there will be uniform. iiIt will take 2V; 6115 to each man. and them is no hats; we can make them caps, For shoes we must shift with moccasiHS. Mr. Ceres has linen tun. Suppose we furnish each man with one shirt until better turns nut. Mr. Ceres asks 15 1133. in peitries per ell; 15 lbs. do. per shirt etc. It Will he a terrible prire to the state. hilt yet it will he perhaps; better to pay that than have in u Eew days no sul- :iiers, which 1 think will shortly be the case if some such method is not taken. Such is a fair senmle 0f the correspondence between American officers in Illinois dur- ing the period when the grand British scheme for rewnquest was detenten. It was. out of this sort of condition that General Clark was compelled t0 him the menus fur deieat- ing the great British offensive of 1730. and to hold the conquests won during the past two years His had been mainly :1 conquest of willepnwer ovei' things material and was made possible because 01: a type of men at his command. which may now he regarded as extinct. Of those men, Prof. C. W. Alvord wrote as fellows: hThe endless Indian warfare. the life in the woods. the separation from the centers of civilization. the need or reliance on self had produced a set of men well fitted im- the task of winning the West OE great physical strength, brave tn recklessness. splendid riflemem trained in Woodcraft in which they Were secnnd only to the Indian. lovers nf individual freedom, hostile to the regulations of societyt hard drinkers. suspicious. qumt relsome. intolerantt uncultured even to vulgarity, they had all the virtues as well as the vices oi the Homeric heroes Page Two Hundred Seem; NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE ; Qszadr-H-u h HH'F 1 .. .. MW? . :, NiNETEEN ! summons aw m2: : Mississippi Valley Dairy iqunOn h NUTRIPURE MILK THIRTY-THREE w EXTENDS COMPLIMENTS +.h. .3. SELECTED MILK WHOLESOME DAIRY PRODUCTS mmanbU E Peerless Dairy C0. 3 3 Phone R. It 89 1323r1325 SECOND Avnuuz, ROCK ISLAND, ILL. : .. It is difficult to trace Lhe origin of these men of the frontier. for they came from all nations. from England. Ireland, Germany. and Holland. There was also a strong strain of Scutch-Irish blood from western Pennsylvania. . V . uThe IOVO Bf the frontier with its excitement was in their blood and they came tn fight Indians. to quarrel among themselves. take up the land. winning 11: from the Indians and Irum Nulln'e in a way that no other men could have done 50 well!' In spite of the scarcity of every kind 01' war supplies. food. clothing, ammunition, guns, General Clark was not content with merely lighting off the attack of the enemy, A positive IJlow straight. at the Vitals oi the enemy must. follow if at all possible, Being imperatiVely called to OlliD to repel another desperate thrust cf the British, Clark Dl't dered Colonel Juhn Montgomery to raise an army and plunge Nnrthward into the Wilder- ness and punish the Indians who had dared to serve with the British. Montgomery 3150 was a man of resourcefulness and soon was on his way North, by boaL from Cahokia Lo Peoria, where he left the boats and xtruck across the wilds for the mouth of Rock River to punish the Sauk and Fox who had joined the British, The Tesuiting expedition was the westernmost campaign of the Revolutionary War, and reached the ROCK Island Rapids as its Northern limit. The force under Montgomery's command was cnmvnsed of a hundred Frenchmen of Cuhnkig. Illinois. another hundred, made up Of Snanish subjects from SL Louis, 311d ii hundred fifty Americans, and was the largest army in the American service to march in Illinois during that war. Page Two Hundred. Eight .fm..m-..-t.-. hm? The Athletic Shop Inc. D. B. uCurly Bergquist, Ex. '17, Prop. Phone R. I. 50 1803 Third Avenue, ROCK. ISLAND, ILLINOIS College Headquarters for Athletic Equipment +'- it Whether there was a battle at Rock Island is not clear. There were various reports e-one to the effect that The Indians had assembled 1'00 men to give them battle, while Montgomery simply says that he destroyed the towns amt crops, the enemy nut darmg to tight as theyr had so lately been disbanded they could not raise a sufficient force. The Saul: and Fox towns were burned, and, his forces practically out of toad and ammuni- tion. were compelled to retreat southwards whence they had come. After starving five clays his men slaughtered the horses for food. Thus ended the strenuous year of 1780 in the west. with the Americans victoriouse It was the last heroic effort, for now the sinews 09 war, both for the American and the Briton, were exhausted. SCENE V. PIKE INVENTORIES UPPER MISSISSIPPI; BRINGS FIRST AMERICAN FLAG TO BLACK HAWKS VILLAGE. clsosi Sailing 9. boat on the Mississippi is almost a lost art. It is a beautiful means of travet. if not the swiftest, and is the method used by Lieut. Zebulon Montgomery Pike for his official voyage of exploration in 1.805. I-Iis boat was seventy feet lung anti pre- sumably carried quite a, load of supplies for himself and crew of twenty men, for they were to sail upstream one summer, remain in the North through the Winter and return next season. Those were the days when Wilderness was king and life was different. For instance, when he wanted a mess of wild pigeons. he sent his men into the harder- ing woods and he says him 15 minutes they had knocked on the head and brought on board 298 of the birds. Another time, wanting Iish, they busied themeelves and soon had caught 1,375 small fish? Pike found the Indians in great dread of Americans, because of the antiuAmei-ican propaganda spread by our recent enemies of the 1775983 unpleasantuess. Since there was a. great variety in the kinds of reception he met at the hands of the natives, sometimes he made use of their tegu- nE the Big Knives. and. on occasion, made friendhr advances with a drink or hard liquor fur the Chiet and a. hit of salt or other gift for the Squaw. At the headwaters, where he Eound a station at the Northwest Fur Company. his host, Mr. Hugh McGillis, served him with cofiee, biscuit. butter and cheese, which appears to us an astonishing similarity to the present day white man's food to be offered at that early date so far up the river. Travel by dog-sled and snowshoes was also part of Pike's experiences. Abraham of old was a model of hnspitality when he ordered water to he brought to bathe the feet of his visitors and had a tatted calf killed for their repast, but his is not to be compared with the welcome shown the American visitors far back in the boundless forests of the North, Since the Lieut. has left us :1 very good word picture of the place, the food and accommodations he received, we include it here: 'ilSth March, 1806. We marched. determined to lind the ledges. Met an Indian. whose track. we pursued, through almost impenetrable woods. far about two and a. half miles. to the camps; here was one 02 the finest sugar camps I almost ever saw. the Page Two Hundred 'Ni'nc NINETEEN 4-4m:nOz THIlUY-THREE mcocn eaoww NINETEEN 4-cmazerz THIRTY-THREE WUHWFH HIH 'vvmvvvv PRAIRIE DU CHIEN IN 1329 whale of the timber being sugar tree. We were conducted to the chief's lodge, who n'e- ueived us in the patriarchal style He pulled 0E my leggings andi muckinsohs, put me in. the best place in his lodge. and offered me dry clothes. He then presented us with syrup of the maple to drink, then asked whether I preferred eating beaver, swan, elk or deer: upon my giving preference to the first, a large kettle was filled by his wife, of which soup was made; this being thickened with Elour, we had what I then thought a most delicious repasti Attnr we had refreshened ourselves. he asked whether we would visit his people at the other lodges which we did; and in each were presented with something to eat; by some with a, bowl of sugar: others a heaverls tail, etc. After making this tour, we returned to the chief's lodge and fuuml a berth provided for each of us, of good Soft bezu- skins nicely spread, and on mine there was a large feather pillow 0n reaching the Rock Island Rapids on the way up, Lieut. Pike spent the night at stubhs Eddy, on the Davenport shore. Here he met Mr. James Aird, a Scotch trader, Whose company he enjoyed, and who told him of the burning of the Sauk and Fox villages of this vicinity in the Revolutionary War. The Lieutenent found. these Upper Rapids to have more water, and ewifter, than the Lower Rapids which are now harnessed by the Keokuk dam. There seems to have been a lot 0f sheer luck or the lack of it in passing up or down these rapids. Mr. Aird hurl pilots. hut in spite of this his hhats were caught and hmken upon the rocks and the merchandise had to he unloaded before they could he extricatedi Pike was a total stranger here and was without a. pilot, but after breakfast with M12 Aird. he started out. We quote from his diary: Commenced ascending the rapidsiCarried away our rudder in the first: but after getting it repaired the wind raised, and we hoisted sail, and. al- though entire strangers, we sailed through them with a. perfect gale blowing all the time; when, had we struck a rock, in all probability we would have been hiiged and sunk. But we were so fortunate as to pass without touching. Next morning they hreakfasted at the present site at Frincetnn. Iowa, where they found a Fox Village, presided over by a line. hospitable chief. 0n the return trip, Pike came down the Rapids on Friday, April 25th, 1806. and stopped at a beautiful cove where Watertuwn, at present annexed to East Muline, is located. Here he found a small village of Indians, and, as he neared the island of Rock Island, he came upun Cant. B. Many. of the U. S. regulars. who was sailing a barge With the United States flag flying. Both landed on the island and spent the rest at the day and far into the night. conversing. Capt Many had some unpleasant tx- periences to relate. He had come in search of some Osage prisoners among the Sauk and Fox here. and had been very indignantly treated. The Indians were drunk; the? called Many and his men iiBloody Americans and wanted to fight. They declared that they looked upon the plume in his hat as a mark of Wm: and immediately deer orated themselves with raven's feathers, warn only in case of hostilities. But the squawsihless'emikent their heads, and on this occasion, kept 3-130 the guns and other weapons and hid them. and thus kept peace. In the morning, Pike started down the river, with the wind directly ahead, and a most tremendous swell to combat. Page Two Hundred T4297. GALENA 0N FEVER RIVER IN ILLINOIS Lieut. Pike is credited with having raised here the first American flag to be un- furled upon the mainland of the Upper Mississippi. Black Hawk in his autobiography. says he requested the Indians to lower the British flag which was; flying aver their village. but that they told him they preferred two Fathers instead of one, so he hoisted the Stars and Stripes beside the banner at Juhn Bull, All in all. Pikeis expedition to the headwaters at the great River was a rare ad- venture and well served its purpose, for his ohservations, carefully recorded, brought to our- people an added pride in the possession of the Upper Mississippi Valley, the West side of which had but recently been acquired from France. SCENE VI. THE BATTLE OF THE RAPIDS. 031-0 The opening of the War- of 1812 found Illinois a frontier territory, subject to great danger from Indians in the British service. Gnv. Ninian Edwards appealing to Secre- tary at War Eustis for aid wrote under date of August 4, 1812 as follows: We may cer- tainly count on 4,400 tIndiai-isl who can reach the settlements on the Mississippi in six or eight days and came all the way hy water . . . . I think you may count on hearing of a bloody stroke upon us very soon? Eleven days later occurred the Ft. Dearborn massacre at the present site at Chicago. Later Ft. Madison, and in the iollowing Spring Ft. Johnson at Warsaw, Illinois, proved untenable and were abandoned. All at Illinois north of the Illinois River was now in enemy hands. Governor Wm. Clerk of Missouri, with the same audacity as that displayed by his elder brother George Rogers Clark during the Revolutionary War, led a hand or 200 soldiers into the heart of the hostile British-lndiah country and built Ft. Shelby at Prairie dn Chien. Leaving a garrison there he returned to St. Louis, fitted out a force at 133 men and sent them up the river under command of Major John Campbell t0 1'2- enforce them. Meanwhile, the American position there liaii become hopeless. The British in overwhelming numbers were attacking them. The itGmt Clark Gunbuat No. 1, which had been left at the Prairie hart been riddled with cannon shot and was com- pened to seek safety in flight down the river. The morning of July 19th. 1814, found two American forces separated only by the Upper Ranide. The one was seeking safety in flight. the other, on their way up with assistance, hut neither knew of the presence of the othei: This was the most tempestuoua day in the history nf the Rapids. The wind blew a gale; the river churned :15 only can the Mississippi when it is angry; musket and uannunt bows and lireaarrows sped their errands of death and destruction and, when the day was over, Black Hawk remained grandly in possession, while our own Nationals, humiliated and beaten. retreated down the big stream. The most brilliant victory at the war in which the Indians unassisted by any whites were engaged eeo said the British. While the Campbell's Island battle was in progress. a lively skirmish occurred at the head of the Rupids at Port Byrun-LeClnire. where Captain Yeisei' was attacked by In British force under Captain Grignnn who had followed all the way down from Pl'fll'l'le du Chien iu the hope that the big gunbmtt would come to grief on the Rapids. I'Izuimg sent the British scurrying, Yeisei' was next attached by some of Black Hawks warmers Page Two Himdrcd Eichcn i NJNETEEN 4-ImDIrNOz THIRTY-THREE WUH'UPPU HES va'mw NINETEEN THMFWEE mamFPmHFONS HALLIGANtS CHOCOLATES A package for every Taste and Purse ttLAST WORD and mPETITE PIECES Will please mu! cream the desire for mom Ask Your Dealer THE HALLIGAN CORPORATION DAVENPORT, IOWA o a n m -: Compliments of Bergstrom 8: Slattengren C0. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS '5' 'IE' u ull- L. H, SCHOCKER H. A. SCHOCKER : SCHOCKER,PAPERIJNMPANY Jebbers of PAPER. AND CORDAGE Folding Boxes, Notions, Galvanized Wu're, Wooden Ware, Cordage, Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine; Writing Tablets 1918-20 FIRST AVENUE ROCK ISLAND, ILL. who had followed CamplielPs supply boats to the head of the rapids, but the Indians. too. were beaten off and Yeiser thereby saved the 2,000 lbs. of gunpowder and great quanti- ties of pork, flour. and other supplies intended for the garrison at Prairie tlu Chien. Campbell escaped dewu the river, having been rescued from his burning boat. by others of his party, leaving his boat and some of the sixteen who had been killed, in the hands or the Sauk war chief. Sixteen killed in defense of the upper Mississippi! That appears to be a 51116.11 num- ber fur the tremendous stake involved. but it was a day of comparatively smaller things. In the defense of our National Capital only flity-two Americans were killed and the same number of casualties were reported 8.1. Baltimore in the attack on FL Henry, 0M 05 which Francis Scott Kay draw inspiration for the Star Spangled Banner. 011 this very day also. July 15. 1814, Lieut. Perkins. who had been holding the fort at Prairie du Chien, round himself surrounded by the enemy equipped with cannon, and outnumbering his small force about twenty to one. As the enemy proceeded to prepare red hot, cannon hall in order to set the fort aflre. he ran up the white flag, for the In- dians would have massacred them alL To save the lives. of the Americans, the British accented their surrender and ordered them to keep themselves sate within the fort until the Indians could be sent awayn Again. the entire upper Mississippi, from the mouth of the Illinois and northward. was in enemy hands. SCENE VII; THE BATTLE OF CREDIT ISLAND The state of affairs on the upper Mississippi in the late summer of 1814, after the defeat of Major Campbell. is intimated in the writing of British officers then stationed at Prairie du Chien:i The Sauks or Mississtippi Indian heroes have brought in ten Page Two Hundred Twelve JAMISONas SUN RAY LAUNDRY 2601-3-5-7-9 FIFTH AVENUE II!- .-.+ PHONES MOLINE 581 - 532 MOLINE, ILL, Experts in 1le Art of Laundering WE HAVE A TRUCK IN ROCK ESLAND ALL THE TIME There are two agencies near you: MALINE'S BARBER SHOP AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Agent, Luther Larson L 1' 1-4. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Dyeing STORAGE F011 OFF SEASON GARMENTS MONTGOMERY 8: CAMPBELL, Inc. Cleanen and Dyer: SPECLALISTS IN CLEANING ATHLETIC BEGALIA DAVENPORT ROCK ISLAND MOLINE 110 Main Street 1909 Second Avenue 516 Sixteenth Stree't Phone Dav. 5018 Phone R. I. 645 Phone Molina 1645 a? l' American scams. and say they will continue to bring them in as they do ducks from the swampsv I have now about five thousand Imlians at my command. Instead of Presi- dent Madison, Robert Dixon, liAgent of the Western Indians and Superintendent of the conquered countries, governed the upper Mississippi. Into this black, forbidding picture was sent Maj. Zachary Tuylur, with a force of less than three hundred and flfty men. Verily, there was no limit to the iron nerve, the reek: less daring of these western American patriots. Runners carried the news of Taylor's naming and British records tell of the preparations made to meet him at Rock Island and of the strategic importance of that position. A bit or the pageantry oi the day is revealed in the following extracts from the diary of the British officer at Prairie dll Chien, viz: Fifty Sioux of the Feuille band and forty-five Reynards left this place a: two alciock singing the war song and at about six o'clock sixteen Puants tlebarked for Rock Island. uThe re-infm'cemeuts that will join them . . . . I am well persuaded will reach from twelve to fifteen hundred men. If a. force should be sent against us it must he by water and our dependence wonld Test on cur artillery. The Rapids was the only place we could attack such a force to any eulval'ltagefl ill sent . . t . u detach- ment of thirty men, one brass cannon and two swivels. We shall take our position on Rock Island, which is the best place for defense that I know on the Mississippi 011 came Tayloris fleet of eight large gnnboaxs. blissfully ignorant of the elaborate preparations which had been made for its reception at the Rock Island Rapids It was the Most fleet that hurl ever been seen in these parts. Again the Americans were greeted by a storm of wind aml rain, and Taylor dropped anchor off Credit Island, appo- site the lower part at present Davenport, to await the abatement of the storm. Dramatic Was the situation as the opening scene of Wagner's UFlyiug DutchmanJ' with its hurri- Puga Two Hundred Thirteen NINETEEN 4-ImIAOz' THIRTY-THREE mNEZPan vvmmv 3 NlNETEEN 4-4ITI7IHOD THlRl'Y-THREE HHCEHHZWGHE vmmv giuh. , CONSIDER Q UALI T Ye THEN PRICE When Buying Furniture for the Home Be mm to we our large dixplay WV: can serve you money BUYING AT SHALLENEB MEANS A GOOD DEAL CASH Sbhw CASH DISCOUNT ,EWEM FURN E0351? DISCOUNT aw CARPETS 6:. R065 MOLINE, ILLINOIS q ..-.. cane and celestial artillery and swinging into place of the boats. Soon there was to he added the more deadly tire of the white man's artillery. Sc soon as they commenced firing irom their artillery, wrote Taylor, The Indians raised the yell and commenced firing on us in every direction whether they were able to do us any damage or not, from each siuie nf the river. Captain Rector, who was lay- ing to the shore of Credit Island, was attacked the instant the first gun was fired, by a very large party, and in a close and well contested fight of about Fifteen minutes they drove them, after giving three rounds of grape from his three-pnunder, eaud so can- tinues. in detail, the report of the brave Taylor. He was but reciting how hopeless was the contest in spite of the heroism of his men. The cannon balls from the British bat- tery crashed. through the wooden sides of Taylor's ttprotected'l boats and it would have been suicidal to have remained. A retreat was orderedeeleven men had been badly woundedithree mortally see and the battle of Credit Island was history, leaving the entire upper Mississippi in the hands or the enemies. and so it remained until the building of Ft. Armstrong in 1818. SCENE VIII. THE STARS AND STRIPES COME TO STAY; FORT ARMSTRONG 61816:! On May 10, 1816. the Rapids welcomed another American fleet This time there was no bravadu; no foolhardiuess; no ueeless ur vain show of boldness or bluff. The years before had shown that only a proper display of force was efficient. This fleet brought 700 regulars of the U 3. Army, and they came for the purpose of building a tort at this strategic point, strategic because here were the rapids and a. crooked channel, and also because here lived the most fm'mirlahle enemies, under the leadership of Black Hawk, who never yet hail been defeated by Americans. With 700 soldiers at hand, it was deemed entirely safe and proper to affect a friendly attitude toward the tawny villagers. and cm the day after landing, Gen. Smith sent mes- sages tn the Sauk and Fox to come and meet him in cbuncil. The Indians declined the honor. At this time there were supposed to be about 11,000 members of the two tribes Hving in this vicinity. Their war chief, Black Hawk, was at this time at St. Louis, Mm, where, on May 13, 1816, he signed a treaty of peace with the Americans, this being the last piece of formality in closing the War of 1312-1814. Remaining until ahatis had been caustructed for the protection of the troops. General Smith proceeded up the river with the rifle regiment to re-estahlish American authority at Prairie du Chien and to build a fort at the falls 0: St. Anthony, leaving Colonel Law- rence, with only the Eighth U. S. Infantry, to complete the fort Now the Indians showed. great friendliness and would visit the island in their canoes in great numbers, and would dance, for which Colonel Lawrence gave them presents. 111 a chv days they had established themselves in the good will of the soldiers, and Tn-coleo-quuit came with :1 large party of Warriors, who danced their way to the entrance 01' the encampment while the soldiers were out in the woods hewing logs for the proposed Page Two Hundred Fam-tnzen +,-. .- . -..- HM. Taking Care of Tomorrow Does tomorrow take care oi itself? Not in the business of supplying gas, electric light, and power. We must plan years ahead, build years ahead, in order to take care of in- creased demands for service. Without cheap, abundant, dependable gas and electricity, manufacturers will not continue their enterprises here and new industries cannot be attracted Industrial plants mean more wealth, more jobs, more business for merchants. Enlargements, extensions and betterments of utility serv- ice must be financed from new money, obtained through the sale of the companfs securities. If the utility company is unable to present a record of interest and dividends reg- ularly earned and paid to the holders of its securities, new capital cannot be raised and the company, and necessarily the community will suffer. .Wherhcr or not your gay and electric company i: successful, szrefore, f: 0f xfirert imerest to yau . . . PEOPLES POWER COMPANY fart. About. the same moment another large party of warriors was seen coming from the apposite direction under Keokuk. The Colonel immediately ordered the bugle sounded to recall the soldiers from the woods. and had them all under arms. and run out the cannon. ready to Me. This having been done hatore Keokukgs party was. near enough to rush in. saved the encampment, from surprise and massacre. Colonel Lawrence completed the fort, and it was named FL Armstrong. Thereafter it was kept a strong military establishment continuously until the local Indians hail been permanently removed from this lncality. Page Two Hundred Fifteen NINETEEN - - 1'13er70 THIRTY-THREE mHHeHrHad vvmmv NINETEEN 1-m13r'x023 THI 5 -THREE ammebaalrmdw +n-L.-. 1-, -u..1nql. MOLI N E CONSUMERS C0. ATERIAL RYSTAL ICE AND DAL 5I4 ISE STREETOPHONE MOLINE 75 14373 Consider It a Privilege to Serve You,n ANDERSON COAL CO. COAL COKE ICE GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER We me in. :1 black business but will treat you white Phone Molina 1327-429 OHice 2110 Third Avenue ..... ,F ERNIE Phone, R. I. 981 ANDY11 VOSS BROS, EXPRESS 8: STORAGE 2125-2129 Third Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Rock Islandis Only Fireproof Storage Warehouse Private Rooms 11Hcavy Hauling a Specialty Local and Long Distance Moving All Kinds of Coal RockIsland Transfer 86 Storage C0. Our Name Tell: the Story WE ALSO HANDLE COAL AND ICE Office and Warehouse: 101 Seventeenth St. Phone R. I. 985 q... SCENE IX. THE BLOODY BLACK HAWK WAR 113321 Here, near the site at Ft. Armstrong, had been the capital of a great nation The chiefs who resided here ruied practically all of the present, Iowa, Missouri, north of the Missouri River, and parts of Northwestern Illinois and Southwestern Wisconsin. It was as fine an empire as lay out of doors and prospered very well until the white man, thronging westward in ever increasing numbers, required the land. By military prowess the Sauk and Fox had wrested it from its former Red owners, Page Two Hund'rezl Sixteen .euaq. Our attractive prices, reinforced by fine ; quality and good service, makesfriends and boosters of our customers : Wm Rock Island Lumber $2, C0. 2701 Fifth Avenue Phone R. I. 600 Compiimenr: of Dimock, Gould 81 C0. ESTAELISI I ED 13-33 LUMBER - COAL -- BUILDING MATERIAL Moline East Moline Rock island, 111. .-.u but the white man's strategy oi: conquest was different. He started, not with a military raid, hut with soft words, with hospitality, with every show of friendliness until he had induced the chiefs to Touch The Goose Quill to a piece of paper. Then, after the lapse of years this paper was held up to the gaze of the Red brethren as they were re- mindcd that they no longer owned the land; that they had frankly, fairly. honestly, and above all. legally signed away their birthright, it was too late for excuses, such as that the chiefs were made drunk with hard liquor and did not know what. they were doing; that they had no authority to sign for the tribe; that it had never been understood that the land signed away included the site of their ancestral village. Robert Burns had written, HA man's a man for a: that and Men must hrithers be for al thatF Black Hawk had probably never heard of Burns, nor of his poems, but he entertained the same sentiment- that whether white or red, A man: a. man. etc. and that, Men must brithers be. But the white man would not have it so. To him a good Indian was a dead Indian; a living Indian wag treated with little or no human consideration, and Black Hawk's nature WuS outraged. In 1831 he was forced to attach his signature tn a treaty at Ft. Armstrong. promis- ing never to return to the East side of the Mississippi without the white man's cum sent, and it appeared that all was lost. but hope springs eternal and this, too, without regard to the color of the skin. Speaking at the rekiudiing of patriotic nulor, Black Hawk says. We called a great council and built a large fire. The Spirit of our Fathers arose and spoke to us to avenge our wrongs m- Elie. We all snake before the council tire. It. was warm and pleasant. We set up the war whnop and dug up the tomahnwk; our knives were ready and the heart of Black Hawk swelled high in his bosom when he led his warriors to battle? Page Two Hundred Seventeen i NINETEEN -t-Imxn07cv THIITl'Y-THREE wmwgdrlrmdm 'W lI-IH-Illv. NINETEEN .1.l-. r MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY 11402: ufncmrcrs 0f PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS Suppliex and Repair: Main Office and Works MOLINE, ILLINOIS u-m-J. Complinmm of MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS STORE, BANK, AND OFFICE FIXTURES HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MARQUETRY WORK Camplimcrrt: of Rock Island Bridge 81 Iron Works 1603 MILL ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS u-m- nz-Iul. Within a few muntlls it was over. Black Hawk's followers, estimated at lifteen hun- dred. souls-men. Wumen and children, had made the supreme effort. had giVen the laSt full measure 01 devotion. In April of 1832 they had! crnssed the Mississippi; in Septem- ber. says Governor John Reynolds, The remnants ot the hand uf Black Hawk arrived at Rock Island and exhibited distress and affliction that was truly scrruwtul and painful to behold. They were literally starved tn mere skeletons. Such was the condition of the some one hundred and tiny survivors. The rest had been gathered to their fathers; they had gone dawn in battle, in massacre, by exposure to the elements, and by starva- tiunl Black Hawk's enterprise of 1832 had failed, but the pruud spirit which prompted the venture, burned on unabated. We quote again from his last great oration, delivered on the occasion of. his capture by the whites: Black Hawk is now a prisoner tn the White men; they will do with him as they wish. But he can stand torture, and. is not afraid of death. He is no coward. Black Hawk ls an Indian. He has done nothing for which an Indian ought to be ashamed. He fought for his countrymen, the squawa and. papooses, against white men who came year after year to cheat them and take away their lands. . . . . He is aatisiied. He will go to the world of spirits contented. He has done his duty. His father Will meet him there and command him. He has dune his duty. Can we grasp the idea that an Indian itsavage is speaking to whlte man on the theme of Duty? In the long run We must agree, that white, red, black, brown OI' other color, A man's a man for a' that. ' Page Two Hundred Eighteen Senior: W'Izere are you going with that I'Vfoiar Club Gofee? Junior: IIHle're goinJ Io Ihlay ball and I'm bringi-If fhc grounds? BIEDERMANN BROTHERS, Inc. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - n-- l- ,-.+ 1 . JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. Established 1833 JWanufacfm-ing PVholesalc Grocers CHICAGO 1 +.-n SCENE X. CAPTAIN ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN THE BLACK HAWK WAR E1832l The greatest column DJ: soldiers that Illinois had ever seen. on the evening of May 7, 1832, swung slowly down Turkey Hollow Hill, ahuut four- miles West 01 the present Milan, Illinois. The horses were tired for they had come titty miles that day. The men were a cross section of the population of a yiuneer state. In leather hreeches and coon- skin caps, in hickory shirts and jeans, in suits of imported gnods, the learned and illit- erate, the rough and the genteel, all alike had drnpped their occupations and enlisted in the State Militia, for Black Hawk had crossed the Mississippi and i: was a time of in, tense excitement throughout Michigan. Indiana. Missouri, Illinois. and the then terri- tories 0!: Iowa and Wisconsin. IL was expected by both white and the red man that the whole Indian population of the Upper Mississippi and Great Lakes region would turn out in the effort to halt the white settler in his advance upon the Indian country, The eighteen humired Illinois volunteers came to a halt oppnsite Black Hawk's om village, at a pain: just west of Milan. and the three days! camp here was memorable to the young Captain Lincoln in at least three particulars: Firstly, because of the va- rious athletic events which took place in camp. Lincoln was reputed to have the been the strongest man in the army and was a central Figure in the running, jumping and wrestling events. From stories told, he was the star athlete m: the army. A second kind of event Was not at all to his glory. A number oi men of his com- pany. reputed to have been the roughest, hardest set in the army. in their endless and senseless pranks had, under cover at darkness, raided an officer's mess, bruken into the whisky supply, and drunk themselves off their feet The next day they were unable to march and their captain was reprimanded and iguobiy compelled to wear for hm: days the wooden Swort Lincoln took the discipline well. The third was a real event in the life of the young officeu He had been sworn into the service of the State of Illinois at. Beardstowu. but on May S. 1832, he was sworn in to the service of the United States, by General Henry Atkinson In the only autobiographical sketch he ever wrote, years afterward. he recalled with pride the part he played in the Black Hawk. wzu: saying: MI was elected a Captain of Volunteers, 5. success which gave me more pleasure 11mm any 1 have had since. We cannot here give a detailed acunuut oi Lincoln's Black Hawk war service. Sufr fine it to say that to the end or his days. in all his marvelous rise to the highest office in the gift of the ueuple, he was cunstantly being influenced. chainm'unetL assisted. pushed and pulled along and upward hy the Veterans of the Black Hawk Wain One of them, John Calhoun. appointed him deputy surveyor; another, John T. Stuart, made a lawyer or him; his old Cunipany pushed him into Lhe legislature. He served as legislator under three governors, Ewing, Duncan and Carlin, all of whom were Black Hawk War veterans. He was elected to Congress through the Withdrawal from the race of John J. Hardin. a Black Hawk War officer. John Gillespie presided over the State Republican Convention which initiated the candidacy of Lincoln for President; Senator Edward Dickinson Baker introduced the presideht-elect to the audience as Lincoln made his first Page Two Hundred Nineteen NINETEEN l J THIRTY-THREE -4-4errwcya mamrpmmroms NINETEEN 4-m17vNOz THIRTY-THREE ZOHHFPOCEUH AUGUSTANA COLLEGE FOUNDED 1860 NIember of North Central Association of Colleges admission Applicants are admitted into the Freshman class without condition upon presentation 0f fifteen credits from a high school or academy on the accredited list of the North Central Associa- tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, as follows: English, 3 units; one foreign language, 2 units; Algebra, 1 unit; Plane Geometry, 1 unit; Science, 1 unit; History, 1 unit; electives, 6 units. Candidates who lack not more than two points of those listed as required may he admitted on condition, provided a total of 15 credits is presented. Such deficiencies must he made up before the end of the Freshman year. courses Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Christianity, Draw- ing, Economics and Commerce, Education, English, French, Geology, German, Greek, History, Journalism, Latin, Library Science, Logic, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Phunetics, Physical Education, Physics, Political ScienceJ Psychology, Secretarial Science, Sociology, Spanish, Speech, Surveying, Swedish, Zoology. expenses Tuition, $92 per semester, including full gymnasium privi- leges, admission to all aahletic contests played on home grounds, a season ticket for the Augustana Lyceum series of lectures, a subscription to the student weekly, the Observer, and admis- sion to oratorical and debate contests. A matriculation fee of $5, paid only once, and laboratory fees of from $2 to $5, in science courses, are charged. Excellent dormitory accommoda- tions may be had for $36 to $45 a semester. Meals may be ob- tained at the college cafeteria at a cost of from $5 to $7 a week. Write for catalog to the Dean of the College, who will be glad to correspond with you concerning matters pertaining to your plans for college. Registration for Fall Semester, 1932, begins September 12 +.-u-. -r 1 .-. inaugural; and Senator 0. H. Browning was Lincoln's mouthpiece in the Senate during the war. General WinHeld Scott was lieutenantvgeneral of the army at, the opening of the Civil War and General Robert Anderson at Fort Sumter resisted the Iirst fire 01' the rebellion. All of these men were veterans of the Black Hawk XVar. It was they who placed his body to its rest in Oak Ridge Cemetery at Springfmld; and John T. Stuart, his companion and friend in arms, gave one u: the Jinal orations aver the hotly Page Two Hundred Twenty 4m... u-m .. .. i -..;. NINETEEN Are You Interested in Nursing, Art, Speech Training? Augustana College and the Molina Lutheran Hospital oHer a fivewyeai' combined college and professional course leading to the l degree of Bachelor of Science and a graduate nursek diploma for prospective teachers of nursing, public health nuses, and has: pital technicians. During the first two years the work is entirely in the College, during the third year the work is aivided, and the A last two years are spent entirely at the hospital There is a strong demand today for trained nurses with a baccalaureate degree. . The Augustana School of Art provides special instruction in 1 Drawing and Sketching, Landscaping and Portraiture, Decorative and Commercial Designing, and Handicrafts. Admission is open to any student of good moral character without especial reference i to scholastic preparation. A diploma is given 'by the Augustana School of Oral Expres- sion on the completion of two yearsI of work. A Junior Depart- ment for the training of children in expressive reading and cor- rect speech habits is also maintained. Beginning with the fall semester, 1932, new majors will be offered in the College in Psychology, Physics, and Music, and new courses in Physical Education, Journalism and Secretarial Science will be introduced. Continue Your Studies While You Work i AUGUSTANA COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSES i Evening classes last year made available the educational re- sources of Augustana College to 150 men and women who wished to earn college credit while pursuing their regular vocab tions or who desired to broaden their cultural background with out seeking credit toward a baccalaureate degree. Some classes meet on Tuesday and others on Thursday evew nings, from T to 9 Olclock, each course offering two or three col- lege credits per semester. . . The fall semester will begin Sep- tember 20, 1932, and and January 24, 1933. . . The spring semester will begin January 31, 1933, and and May 30, 1933. Twenty courses from which to chonsel g Classes taught by regular members of the college faculty. HQUHESOZW VWW Tuition: $6 per credit hour. For further information address the Dii-ectmg Extension. Cow'scs, Augusta'na College, Rock Island, Illinais .p- -. .11. and was an organizer of the Lincoln Monument Association, which erected the notable memorial which contains the mortal remains of the great President and. Emancipatw- Thus We see that the Raul: Island liauids locality built a few bricks into the char- acter of the immortal Lincoln and justly takes great pride in having done so. With the eaiicinsion ol! the Black Hawk War the upper river territory became truly American. both in title and actual possession and was ready for uncontested settlement and ileveloD' ment. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one in . NINETEEN : Telephone R I. 431 R HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE 0 A. NELSON, Prop. C Complete Stock of Popular and Classical Music K Victor and Columbia Records, and Musical Merchandise l 1928 Third Avenue Rock Island Illinois E - ,-'-IE' T .. hm. Y INSURANCE LICENSES JOHN BAUER POLICE MAGISTRATE THIMY-THREE Rock Island, Illinois MARRIAGES J AILS The Tri-Cifit's; Leading t ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LEITHNER 8: WEISHAR 1316 Third Avenue 418 Sixteenth Street Phone R. I. 1590 Phone Molina 1510 ROCK ISLAND. ILL. MOLINE, ILL. emnnhIOHmda w-m .11.-.. SCENE XI. BIRTH OF THE QUAD-CITIES George Davenport. trader at Fort Armstrong since 1816. was the first white man to purchase lands here in 1823, and soon possessed about 2,500 acres. scatterea all the way from the Mississippi to Rock River, and including Black Hawk Watch Tower. Colonel Davenport looked torward la a time when a great city Would he built here; today, Rock Island covers these broad acres. Antoine LcClaire, part Pntawatomie, part white, official interpreter at Fort Arm- strong. also believed in the future of this community and when opportunity offered, he selected two sections of land in the midst of What today comprises the Tri-Cities; his hrst 640 acres, awarded him by the U. S. Government in a treaty, in 1829, with the Puta- watumies, Ottawns. and Chippewas, is now included within the city of Molina; his sec- ond section Was set off to him by special request of the Sauk and Fox. in the treaty of 1832; and is now within the heart of the city of Davenport. A third man who had faith in the future 0! this locality was Russell Farnham, partner with Colonel Davenport, who shared with the latter In many of his purchases of land here. In 1826 Davenport and Farnham earned the distinction of having erecteii the rum white man's house ever to he built, on the mainland, on the present site of the city of Rock Island. These three men were worthy gentlemen, with talents far above the ordinary. Rus- sell Farnham, as one o: the Astorians, had had :3 marvelously interesting career, and much has been written about him by historians. He circled the Globe, walking across the wild wastes of Siberia, after having been a prisoner among the Indians along ouv awn Pacific coast. He became 21 successful business associate with Colonel Davenport. h-g but was carried off in the cholera plague during the Black Hawk War of 1832 and thus Page Two Hundred Twenly-t'wo 4420 SIXTH AVENUE ROCK ISLAND,- ILL. PHONE R. I. 1420 John P. Johnson MEATS 8c GROCERIES I'VE Balm Ham: far Sharia! Occasimu. Far Lunch 214ml: we rhecializs hr Hemmmde Veal Looms, Boiled Ham, Baker! Ham, and many ullzer item: ' BUY YOUR POTATO SAUSAGE PIERE Free Delivery Service Your Account is Welcome QUALITY 8: SERVICE .g. .. .. the vicinity was rnhhed of his further service Colonel George Davenport was a highly successful merchant and hati a powerful influence both among the Indians with whom he dealt, and with the white authorities, lie was elected a. Commissioner-Jmlge, in the first election to he held in Rock Island County. and at the time of his murder in 1345. at the age of I32. he had made many a positive uontrihutiun to the progress or this community Antoine LeClaire, a. linguist, speaking English. French. and some twelve or fourteen Indian dialects, remained with this community until his death in 1861, and in his day was Davenport: most distinguished citizen. His career. like that of Colonel Davenpurt and Russell Farnham, would make some of the most interesting reading imaginable. 011 the mainland of Roth Island County. the first name to be attacheci to any place or spot, was that of Farnhamshurgh. and it related to the hrst house. built in 1826. by Colonel Davenport and Russell Farnham an the bank of the Mississippi where Twenty- eighth Street, Rock Island, extended. would strike the river. It was our first county seat, was a. tavern and headquarters for stage lines, in fact, it was everything in one. as our county started on its way, in 1833. Two years later a town site was laid out one mile west of Farnhamshurgh. It is said that to this plat there was attached the name Davenport, but that the official who handled the plat was unfriendly to Colonel Dav- enport and struck out the name and substituted for i: the name of a man who had won fame in the Black Hawk War, viz: Stephenson. Of this plat. the center was the present County Court House Square. Land and lot speculation filled the air. and nowhere more so than in this vicinity. 1n the fall of 1835 a number of men met at the Colonel Davenport house on the island and formed an organization to plot a lawn unpasite Fort Armstrong. an the west side of the river. The town was named Davenport, and was opened to the public in 1336. An- other town to he laid out in 1336 was that of Ruck Island City which faced Rock River. Investors for hundreds of miles to the south and east purchased lots in these projects. On the first Monday ut July. 1833, the first election to he held for the new Rock Ise land County was held at Furnhamshurgh. A grand total of twenty-three votes were cast. and there were elected County Commissioners who were to serve the people as Judges; a. Sherill and a. Coroner. A Magistrate and a Constable also were elected and so the machinery of civilization. for justice and humanim was now, less than 100 years ago legally established, When one peruses the pages of the Civil and Criminal proceedings of this early Court, one is impressed with the multitude of lawsuits among the early settlers here. and the only explanation the writer will offer, is that they had so long been Without these tribunals that they were hungry just to he using the new machinery of justice. But in one respect they soon found themselves ahead of their program. A man was ar- rested and charged with crime. The Court in its august authority committed the man to prisoneas if there were a jail. The town of Alton. 289 miles down the river had a jail and it was decided to infm'cemte our criminal. there. An officer smrted off with the prisoner, headed for Alton. afoot. After a few days the culprit. tiring of the pro- Page Two Hmldwed. Twenty-thrce rd NINETEEN 4-ImaznOz THIITI'Y-THREE NINETEEN 4-m13n070 THIR'I'Y-THREE mUI-U'GDPU HIE DL'BUQUE IN IOWA gram as outlined. started off 01: his own account, having given the officer the slip, and returned to his heme. It appears that after all it was too much trouble to jail a man and so the matter was dropped. What is a town without a Post Office? Procedure to secure one was started during the first year of Farnhamsburgh by a petition subscribed hy twenty-Lour citizens, pre sented to the County authorities in the following words, vim? To the Honorable Judges of the County Commissioners Court of Rock Island County: Your petitioners humbly represent and beg leave to state that all. present there is but one Post Office established in the County, and that is on Rock Island, and a majority of the citizens of the Count:r have to pay ferriage in crossing the siough, to get to the island in order to take out letters or papers, it is not only attended with some trouble in crossing the slough, but is an unnecessary expense in paying Eel'riage to Cross, as the slough is not fordahle at any season of the year. Your petitioners therefore pray that a Post Office he established at liock Island Court House Your hetitioners al'e under the necessity of soliciting the Hunm'ahle Judges, setting as a Court. to request William 1. Barry, the General Post Master at the United States. to create and establish a Post Office at Rock Island Court House for the convenience of the citizens of the County and your petitioners Will ever pray, etc In accordance with the Petition a Post Office was established at Farnhamshurgh under date 01' April 4, 1834, but Archibald Allen. 10 eated ut the head or the Rapids. having likewise applied, was the winner, by three months, of the lirst Post Office in the County-iexcept the one on the island. In 1841 the towns of Farnhamshui'gh and Stephensnn were merged under the name of Rock Island. Oh! Rock Island City died a natural death and on its ruins was plotted the town of Sears. Today, Sears, too, has gone the way of Rock Island City, and all of both are within the limits of the city of Rock Island. The city being strategically lo- cated, prospered as a matter of canrse Molina, huiit about a power Elam has proven the worth of her location as an industrial center, and Davenpm favorably located on the Miss gippi, found herself the natural gateway to the vast Dr n'ies uI IowaL. and evolved a system of distribution covering a great, rich territory, which in turn has made her one u: the leading cities west of the Great River. SCENE XII. THE FIRST POWER DAM ON THE MISSISSIPPI t1841i Not without benefit was the chain oi oi rapids, fourteen miles in length with a fail in that distance or 28 Keel; it awaited only the harness to turn this abstruetiun to navigm tion into service to humanity. The flrsL dam was made of brush and because of thisI it could he only a. temporary affair. Besides, about twenty per cent of the water found its way through the interstices instead or going by Way or the mill race and contributing its share of work, but it was a beginning, and a good one. At the south end was erected a tworstm'y mill building. The lower floor had :1 saw mill. the top floor a grist mill. A lean-Lo housed a Woni-cardilmr outm. Neru- Lhe mill were built some houses for the employees. This was the nuuleus out or which ms. to Page Two Hundred Ttvmtty-fam' PORT BYRON, IOWA AND BERLIN, ILLINOIS grow a city of importance, with a wm'ld-wide fame for its products and outstanding men cl! affairs. The builders of the dam and mill named the place Rock Island Mills and had some ground platted for a town. The good name of the mill became known, and farmers drove their ox teams I'i'om Henry County on the East, Ham Mercer County to the South of us; they ferried the great river from Seatt County. Iowa. and name from various parts of Rock Island County. So crowded was the mill that all available space was often piled with bags of grain. and the patrons had to remain two. three. and some times four days awaiting their turns. Aware 01 these conditions. they came prepared to camp out, it necessary for severa1 days at a time and passed the time at hehing, hunting and visiting among their fellow pioneer settlers. With its medley of wagons of every description, With numerous oxen turned out to graze and scattered groups of men. the scene was animated and picturesque aml with- al. profitable to the miller. 1t was not long therefore, until other enterprising tirmg lo cated here. Midway of the dam, the firm of Chamberlain 35 Dean set up a saw mill. Far- ther north en the dam was built the Spencer H. White sash, lath. and shingle mill, and on the shore of the islandt and securing its power from the wheel 01' the White mill. was the Hartzell. Stephens K; Rnggles factory for making various articles of wooden ware such as butter howle, etc. Then, a couple of hundred feet below Sears' m-st mill was built Sears Big Mill. the largest north of St. Louis. and soon to be known rthe Whole length of the Mississippi Riven Just heinw the nBig Mill was the Sears h Fergus Machine Shop, and next below was a furniture factory operated by a Mr. Palmer. a cabinet maker. All these factories were run by power from the brush dam, and when John Deere cast in his fm'tunes with the town. his first little shop was run with power from a shaft extended from Palmerts furniture tactory. Never was there a town more completely built upon the foundation of a Power Dam than was thisi It may be said with equal emphasis that never was a town begun 0E finer qualities of character than that of David B. Semis. John W. Spencer and Spencer H. White whu were the builders of this, the first power dam ever to he built in the Mississippi River. From the start, the clam with its Mill was a success. It provided an indispensable element in the progress oi; white settlement at the country. Men must have lumber- with which to build; they must have their grains ground to make them lit for family use. The second fluor of the mill had two Runs or pairs of stones: One used for grinding corn and the other for wheat The corn mill had a capacity of about thirty to forty bushels per hour, and the wheat mill would grind about twenty tu twenlyethree bushels per hour. At the time or the first dam in 1341 every farmer owned sheen for it was the day of home-spuns. Thal. is why the first mill added the leanrlo with wool carding mae chinery. 1h conunentiug mi this dehartmeut of h-Iolihe's first mill. Mr. David Sears of Rock Island says: The carding machine would take out the burs, sticks. and anything Page Two Hundred Twmity-fi'uc NINETEEN UIUHFUFH tune vmvvvv .4. z 4. 1 1N'NETEEN BRUNER MUSIC HOUSE R PIANOS RADIOS REFRIGERATORS O Holton Band Instruments C Records Classical and Popular Sheet Music K 1806 THIRD AVENUE Rock Island, 111. PHONE R. I. 6044 E .9 T -lE-- .. Y WM. BOWMAN 312 Main Street, Davenport, Iowa eriim-s' Sn 1 MM Mr:- s Navellfes Souvenirs THIMY-THREE .p H .. P W D 4 CV 7' PP , . E 99 1 S E E $ R J 0 E T U C K I S V 1829 Second Avenue Facing the Harper Hotel I rnoum'r TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE- Just Phone Rock Island 99 We do the rest C K- ' -'+ -IE' E 4 ' THEO. G. BLEUER : StudentsV JEWELER Gift Shop : . 1702 Second Avenue Rock Island, 111. i J, , wi- 1' i Rock Island Steam Laundry :. FRANK BAUERSFELD, Mgr. i deilty Laundering and Dry Cleaning l! Always a Student Represenmfive 01.1 the Cmnpus 7 Phone, Rock Island 293 ROCK ISLAND 1814 Third Avenue : -i- elsa which stuck in the wnol. and the machine's finished product was a smnnth, round 'roll of wool about two feet in length and of a diameter of a ladfs lihtle Eager. This l'oll was then ready for the; spinning wheel. and a Woman would give the big wheel a turn and walk to and i'ro feeding the wool from the roll, and they spun thread just as even as present-day sewing thread. It was marvelous how even they spun it. They hail a special way when they wanted tn make a harder thread uYou say you do not. know how the brush tlnmg were built? HWell, conLinucd Mr. Sears, son 01' the original builder, we cut saplings ten to thirty feet long and four inches Page Two Hundred Twanty-siw h -u-- THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP NINETEEN SOLI CITS YOUR PATRONAGE G35 Thtrcy-eighzh S meet On the corner Leauv CARLSDN, College Barber CLIFF W. MALINE, Manager Loms Rourtz -n- 1- III- A. M. BLOOD COMPANY School and Ojj'inn Oufhllm SPECIAL CONCESSIONS TO TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Comer 41h Ave. and ZDlh Street Rock Island, Illinols THIRTYiII-HREE l' to seven or eight inches at the butt and they began at the shore end, to throw in these saplings, with the hutts down stream. Sometimes we would drive a stake to hold them; sometimes we made mats and weighted them with stones. Sometimes we put in a m'oss-log over the butt ends so that that side of the dam, the dowwriver side, Would be higher than the un-river side. Then we cut underbrush, and used tree tops and tied them in bundles and had rock to weight it, and this. together with straw, etc., was put on the LllJel'iVel' side of the dam to make it water-tight. No, these dams were never entirely water tight. In all the clams of this kind that I ever knew there was from fifteen per cent to twenty-hve per- cent of leakage-or I will say twelve per cent to twen- ty per cent loss of water from leaking through the dam. The name i'Rock Island Mills was distasteful to the new community for it savored too much of being a mere suburb of the town of Rock Island located three miles down the river. So promptly did this feeling of independence assert, itself that the plat with the nhjectionable name was withheld from the County Records, and to this day it remains only an object of curiosityiohe of the urare documents pertaining to the early history of the community. I can tell you how Molina got its name, said Deacon Anson M Hubbard, late of Molina, to the writer. itMrV Ogilvie was surveyor and was laying out the town, and as the surveying party were taking their lunch in the old recl ham-Mr. Sears' ham, at norm, the question of the name of the town came up. Mr. Charles Atkinson, 'l-lr. Huntington Wells. and. Mr. John W. Spencer of Iinck Island and the surveyors and workmen made up the party. There had been previous talk about what they should call the lawn, and Mr. Ogi ie has the honor of naming Molina He suggested to the proprietors: iYou are building this water power; you are gning to make this a town of mills, how would it do to call it MOLINE. the French word for mills, spelling it different, it you please, the French spelling being Mnuline? Well. Sil'. they settled it right there. ML Charles Atkinson told me this with his own mouth. He was one of the proprietors. The same month Molina was recorded at Rock Island under its present name and it has retained the name as such and is known all ever the Worldt MHMHHHHIHGO SCENE XIII. HANGMAN'S DAY 0.349 A skiff came down the Rapids with tour men aboard. It was a stolen boat and the men were desperadues. They turned their trait into the slungh between the island and the Illinois shore and went into camp to await the time for their dastardly under taking They had learned that the family of Colonel George Davenport was to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Rock Island, and their intent was to burglarize the residence during their absence '1': was believed that the Colonel had some thousands of dollars locked. in his safe The Davenport family did attend the picnicrall except the Colonel who preferred a quiet day at home. Between one and two ulclock of that aftermmn. another skiff came down the river- down the main chunneL and ne they passed the Davenport house they heard groans and outcries of Murder. Help. Fm' God's sake. nIt's only a piece of Fum'th of July tom- Ioolery, remarked one of the men in the boaL. hut the cries were repeated and it was decided to investigate. They fuuml Colonel Davenport in great agony, and blood every- where. He died that night. It was the last straw A gang had fur years infested the entire Upper Mississippi country People spoke at them as the banditti of the prairie. No one known to have Page Two Hundred Twenty-swcn mmmbwnhmw vm NINETEEN T ,. K R , Comphmmfx of 1 O h C E Carse 8: Ohlweller Company I T MANUFACTURERS OF Y BLACKHAVVK GINGER ALE AND THIRTY'THREE CARBONATED BEVERAGES ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS h a good horse or a Sum of money Was safe. The blood of Colonel Davenport called for action, and Edward Bonney, a detective, was set to work. In these days of writs of ,error. of habeas corpus, appeals. retrials. hxing ut jurors. it is amazing to note that in the Davenport murder cuss: the murderers had been ferreted out, brought to trial, cun- victed and hanged by the neck until they were dead, on Octobr 19, 1845, less than four months after the commission oi the crime. It proves what a. Iong-snffel'ing Public will do when aroused. it should he remembered that the year 1545 was stiIl a very early day, with sparse settlements hereahouts. There was little diversity of recreational iacilities. Public entertainments were few and far between. True. Rock Island had had a Fnurth of July celebration and the general public had on that occasion its hrst view at 3. Brass Band. for. Deacon A. M. Hubbard. 0f Molina, made his hrst public appearance with his musical aggregation that year, but even at that it was the only Band within a bum dred miles. Other means of entertainment Were equally scarce. The 19th of October ohered a show of surpassing interest, Moreover, vengeance was already overdue, and there was to be some compensation for long years of aggravation at the hands of the llandittif' We will scareer understand the fear and dread which these villains held aver the people, until we remind ourselves that so numerous were they supposed to be, and so fearless. that it was believed they would come to the hanging in a. body and rescue their accomplices. And, so strong did the banditti believe their numbers to he, that they, too. expected rescuers. In fact as the trap Was about to he sprung one of the con damned looked off into the distance as if he saw them coming, and when the cry went up, Here they come, it caused a stampetle among the throng of spectators. The gallows on which three mufderers were to die that day was a half block south of the County Cuurt House. The ground at that time was uneven and termed a sort of amphitheatre, thus providing an ideal spot for the day's proceedings. It was a great day and everyone within driving distanceiwhich included a Wide radius, made it a point to be present. It was a day when sports were primitive and men were strongly individualistic. To show that his team was Superior, :1 settler would turn out to pass another, resulting in a race in which women and children held to the wagon for dear life while Pater urged his farm horses on, meanwhile making the air blue with nursing. Arrived at the destination, they nihowed each other for position while boys climbed the trees for EL better view. Five thousand people were said to have witnessed the execution. It was a rare hit of entertainment. and made doubly so when the rape of Aaron Long broke with his weight, and he had to be carried back up the scaffold and had the trap sprung a second time. It was a never-to-heforgotten day, A11 aged lady narrated to the writer her TESOL lections at the day as anlows: Father was one of the guards at the hanging of the Davenport murderers in 1845. Another guard was so frightened he wag going to shoot right into the crowd of spectators and father knocked his gun upwards so he wouldzft Page Two Hundred Twentu-eight LINDQUIST Bread is Best for Every Meal CAKES - - PASTRIES Party Orders 9 Specialty Lindquist Bakery 2320e16th St. Moline, 111. TELEPHONE MOLINE 3310 FIVE POINT BAKERY SERVING AUGUSTANA CAFETERIA Phone, Moline 653 1405 7th Avenue hurt anyone. Aaron Laughs rope broke and he Said: tDoth choke a man and then hang himi They gave him a drink and then hanged him again 'tUncle Henry drove us tn the hanging. Everybody went, and there was a. crowd along the road. When they'd run into our wagon Uncle Henry would get mad and swear at them, and mother would say: You'll get into a tightf There was A crowd of peoplev Wonderful, going to the hanging. Men were racing along the road. We didn't have any- thing but a board to sit on either-we didn't have a. spring seat. Another whose privilege it was to attend, utter a lapse of some seventy-flve years had the following to say: Yes sir. Me and Pete Smith we clumb a Jack Oak when they was an the scaffold. about as tar away as from here across the road. We clum a Jack Oak. Aaron Long broke, the rope and they doubled the rope and two men carried him back 011 the scat- fold and laid a plankacross the hole, and the sheriff knocked the plank down with a hatchet and hung him again . And still anuther, reporting to a Galena newspaper at the time, wrote as follows: No one can describe 01' imagine the scene as it was at the time the crowd was set in motion by the Cry of rescue, of Aaron. Foremost was some tour or fwe Sac Indians under full headway,-womeu were screaming, horses were running and wagons upsetting- it is absolutely wontlertul that unne were killett or injured. The whole mass was running, some heiug trampled under foot, As soon as the guard was brought to order they were ordered to nutward-face, and again the crowd started-some ran to the river, some to the extreme upper end of the town, but I would not have you infer that your humble servant was one of that number as 1 was Captain of the Invincibles, two or three of Which it is said ingloriously fled. Page Two Hundred Tzvcnty-uine 1 NINETEEN 4-1I'n2n0z THIRTY-THREE MMHHHHihw E E 3 : NINETEEN iquerz THIRTY THREE wUOOQ tdFUU +,-.. Pu. H .4. McCabe Dry Goods Co. ROCK ISLAND 1,-u.h.. Rock Islandk Complete Department Store NOTED FOR THE QUALITY AND CHARACTER OF THEIR MERCHANDISE,- MENI The Two-Trouser thock Islandera, is the yearys best suit hbuyF, - - - $19.50! 13;: 31;, BRADY-WAXENBERGIJS MOLINE Over and above all rang the voice 0E Gatchell from the scaffold saying, 'Stzmd by the cause, men, it it costs your lives? At the time the tumult commenced there were twen- ty people upon the scaffold. When order was restored the sherijt and his twu deputies, Doctor Gregg and Doctor Gatchell, I. W. Drury, and the Rev. Mr. Byrons. were all that remained. The Story of the murder, detectiau of those guilty, their trial and execution-an in- teresting detective story, wiII be round at the public libraries of the tri-cities. The book. cuvering 243 pages, was written by Edward Bonney who brought the criminals to justice. It is an interesting and valuable contribution to recorded history ol: the Upper Rapids vicinity. The title at the book is: The Banditti oi the Prairies. SCENE XIV. THE ESPOUSAL DAY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE ATLANTIC OCEAN HSSQ Espousal Day was celebrated in two distinct events. months apart, each of which dates Were among the most memorable to he held on the UnDer Rapids. Both were in celebration of the occasion when the amt railroad to the Mississippi had been completed and ripened to traffic. The hrst part at the celebratiah was in the form of a. banquet. and the second part was a. combined railroad-steumhaat excursion. In part the first, we find the tri-cities all uvflutter. Hostesscs were everywhere placing in order the snare bedrooms; the hosts were having their driving horses groomed. the Em'riages carefully equipped with buggy whip and lap robe; the harnesses rubbed and huckles polished. J. J, Beardsley, who was to make the reception speech, and Na- Pagc Two Hundred Thirty 1 932 F: Petersenys 60th Year of Progress t-ngq. nI-M!' PETERSENtS IS CELEBRATING another birthday this year?- the SIXTIETHI Few stores have such a record of continuous progress. Few stores can celebrate such a birthday. You are invited to participate in this great celebration-starting on May 4th and continuing throughout the year. Things are always happening at Petersen? Petersen -Harned-Von Maur DAVEWORT IOWA 01am- FAMOUS DEXDALE SILK HOSE Silk Sealing does magic things to Dexdalc Hosiery. Silk Sealing smooths the Dexdale threads. Pulls and Runs won't bother you K'Silk Sealing also means a shearer stocking, a Finer, clearer color. $1.00 to $1.95 YAGER-LUNDT 8: CO. polecn Bonaparte Buford, who was to act as president of the day were giving the final polish to their addresses; BL B. Osborne and A. K. Phillie had all plans ready for the reception 0: the guests. The Order of the Day was as folluws; RAILROAD FESTIVAL, FEBRUARY 22, 1354 The first train of cars from Chicago will arrive at Rock Island at 5 otclock 13. 111., which event will he heralded by the roar of artillery. the sounds of joyful music. and the acclamatiuns of the people. . . . . As soon as the guests from the cars are within the depot, the citizens 01' Rock Iqlund will he conducted in by Mr. I, Negus and Dr. Brackett, in the fallowing order; Fii'st-The City Cuuncil; secoml-The Reverend Clergy; Thh-d-Citizens. When the seats are all occupied, the mugic, the firing. and the shouting will cease eanzl the program of speaking, alternating wiLh the partaking of the banquet follows. Singing and instrumental music was provided by Deacon Ansnn M. Hubbard and his hand, of Mnline, and the guests: of the State of Iowa too had special distinction shown them, with Messrs. Willliam Bell and H. CL Cropper delegated to march them from the Rock Island House to the depot, at a quarter before live. in order that they might he on hand to greet those coming by railway. The dinner over. Col. Buford announced the toastsV the first of which was: The 22d of February, 1854, the Bspousal day 0: the Mississippi They and the Atlantic ocean. May no vandal hands ever break the connection, A number of Lonsts were responded to. one of which was in reuognition of Messrs. Faruam and Sheffield, the builders 01' the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, in response Page Two Hundred Thh'ty-mm NINETEEN 4-Im2rxoz THIRTY-THREE E B UIUOOQ F4505 NINETEEN 4-IITIIAOE THIRTY-THREE 4 vLsaqhh .J-Vh 3.1.4 ' deHiU ; Trade w ith JOHN BENGSTON DRUGGIST $3.9 PHONE R, I. 555 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. G. H. SOHRBECK CO. DRUGGISTS Jalumou'r Candie .. Stationer W Taileiries THE STORE FOR STUDENTS,, Corner Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth Street MOLINE, ILL to which Mr. Farnam said among other things: It is less than a quarter of a century and within the l'enollectiun of the most of you, that the first locomotive maiie its appear- ance in the States. Now, more than 14,000 miles of iron rails are traversed by the iron horse with almost lightning speed. . . . Today we witness the nuptials of the Atlantit with the Father 0! Waters. Tomorrow the people of Rock Island can go to New York the entire distanue by railroad, and within the space of inrty-twu hours. There was no Eighteenth Amendment nor Volstead Law at the time, but we find that their spirit prevailed on this great occasion, for it is written in a report at the banquet as follows: i'It was remarked that tin the language of one of the renortersi alcohol was not suf- fered to poison the uniun that was then effected between the waters at the Mississippi River and Lake Michigan. No substitutes for either were provided except simple tea. and coffee, and consequently among the sentiments was one promsed by D. N. Burnhan. of Chicago: 'The temperance aspect of this elegant festival. May your wnrthy example be foilowed. all the country throughout! The enterprise of the local committee is shown in the fact that they constructed :1 temporary building a hundred feet long and twenty feet wide in which to serve the banquet, and that this building was constructed in less than three days. 51 It 1! I The second part of the great celebration began on June 5th, 1854, with the arrival at Rock Island of two trains of nine cars each, bringing many of the most distinguished citizens from the EaStern States. among them Exinresment Millard Fillmore. Charles Bancroft, the historian; Charles A. Dana. of the New York Tribune and prominent representatives of the Press from such cities as Albany. Boston, Springfield lMassJ, Page Two Hundred Thirty-two SERVICE We have completed more than fiiteen years of dependable serv- ice as the COLLEGE PHARMACY. i v-.+ NINETEEN We have served the past generations and hope to continue the pleasant relations and associations through the ensuing genera- tions. SENIORS We wish to extend to you our hearty thanks for your past 4-II'I'IIAOZJ patronage and best wishes for your future success. THIRTY-THREE COLLEGE PHARMACY H. C. AHL, 'Proprietor .1..- M and New Haven, while a. number of Yale Drofessors and their ladies, jurists and others, swelled the number in all, to about a. thousand ladies, and gentlemen. Rock Island was reached at tour o'clock in the afternoon and the passengers at once embarked for St. Paul aboard six steamboats which had been engaged for the trip, viz:-The War Eagle. the Galena, the Lady Franklin. the Sparhawk, the Golden E1 . and the Jenny Lind. Each heat was provided with a hand, and as the fleet of steamers started up the Mississippi River, the music on their decks was answered by the cheers of the people on shore. and hanhres and fireworks illuminated their Course. To this picture we will add just EL word about the things which were set before the excursioniste aboard the boats, as reported by one of the guests: We have had oysters and lubstel's daily, though two thousand miles from the sea. These of course, were brought in sealed cause Hens, turkeys and ducks have given their last squeak every morning. Two cows on the lower deck furnish us with fresh miik twice a day. Beets are cooked, and every variety of stuff. and the dessert consists of all kinds of fruits. huts. cakes, confection, ices, and other things too numerous to mention. Such is our daily tare. Then there are meats for supper, with tea and coffee with toaSt, dry and wet, cold bread, warm bread, Indian broad, biscuit, rolls, etci $ :9: i 64 Thus in the two events was expressed the enthusiasm of the people of the Tri-Cities in the coming of the uIron Horse. It was truly an Espousai day of the greatest ime portance to their future growth and importance. At that time this western country was little known to the Easternei', and the excursion to St. Paul. together with the entire journey was so well written hp, and with such wide circulation, that it greatly hastened the settlement of the country hereahouts. deWU wwvvvvdU-v SCENE XV: THE FIRST BRIDGE 0856:! Railroad building was taking; the country by storm. Up and flown the Mississippi River, however, the steamboat was still holding an almost uninterrupted sway. With waterways dominant. St. Louis, practically at the junction of the Mississippi and Mie- souri rivers promised to remain the metropolitan gateway to the great West The ex- perience of the Chicago at Rock Island Railway, however, with its twelve-months-iu-ther year service, its very great freight and passenger traffic and substantial operating proiits, tilled the thoughtful people of St. Louis with foreboding. Chicago. by means of railways. was threatening to displace St. Louis as the great western point of distribution. The two cities glared at each other and girded themselves for a tight. The railroad bridge at Rock Island is an intolerable nuisance. . . . It is utterly impossible for any man not an idiot to note the disasters at Rock Island and honestly ascribe them to any other cause than that the huge obstruction to navigation which the Bridge Company has built there and insist shall remain, even though lives by the score and prhperty by the million are destroyed every year. . . . We have rarely seen such Pu-g'c Two Hundred Thirty-three NINETEEN 4-Imazrx0z7 THlRTY-THREE FFZOHUJUJUJHHSOH'U .. .1 - .+ SINNETT 8: BRITTON Attorneys STATE BANK BLDG Phone R. I. 998 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. HARRY M. MCCASKRIN ATTORNEY PHONES onine: R. I. 473 170055 2nd Ave. 365.: RJ. HSSZ-Y RBCK ISLAND. ILL. '1!- -1- ---+ J. L. OAKLEAF Attorney and Counsellor at Law MOLINE, ILLINOIS 4P i I 504 Best Bldg. Phune 316 DR. w. E MARTIN DENTIST l Special Prices to Students ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1 'I' CERVIN 8i STUHR Architects BEST WISHES OLOF z. CERVIN ,8 : and WM. STUHR . .. u illustration of superciliuus insolence, as have been presented by advocates of the bridge. Such was the spirit of St. Louis, in May, 1857, as reflected. in the St. Louis Republican. Opposed to such view was Abraham Lincoln who, as attorney for the Bridge Com- pany said:-vNothing could displease me more than the blocking of one of these great channels extending almost from where it never freezes to where it never thaws; but the demands or travel and traffic from east to west ave not less important, . . . It is growing larger and larger, building up new countries with a rapidity never before seen in the history at the world. Look at Illinois and Iowa. This current of travel has Page Two Hundred Thirty-fom- q.--. . u-m- i - NINEIEEN WM. F. HENDRICK i Charter Coach Lines i -i-Im7trxo;a Always the latest thing in coaches at most reasonable rates I THIR :2 WfM. F. HENDRICK, PROP. Phone R. I. 74. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1718 Third Avenue -np .1. p Travel with the Team ZOHEFPHBUO'UUJZPWH CHARTER MOTOR COACH IS IDEAL, INEXPENSIVE, SAFE TRANSPORTATION The Tri-City Lines PHONE 11.1. 770 .I..-.u its rights as well as that of north and south. Consider the businesS done bY this par- ticular railroad in less than at single yuan From Sept. 3, 135G, to August S, 1857, more than twelve thousand five hundred freight cars and more than seventy-four thousand passengers had passed. over this bridge. The river is closed to navigation for well nigh a third of the year-the bridge is serviceable at all times This shows that this bridge must be treated with respect in this court and is not to he kicked about with contempt. Every obstacle had been thrown in the way to prevent the existence of the Rock Page Two Hundred Tkirty-jfw NINETEEN THlRTY-THREE MUHWFW HIE vmmv ttMUSCADINE, IOWA- Island Bridge, and. it was Beset with more difficulties than had been met with in the construction of the Rock Island railroad itself. Two separate and distinct efforts were made thruugh the Courts to defeat the pur- pose of the Bridge builders. The hrst suit was brought by the United States on the mound that the Cnmpanyts Illinois charter could not grant the right to cross Govern- ment landithe Rock Island Arsenal reservation, nor could it override the right of con- gress to regulate inter-state commerce by presuming to give permissiun to build ever a navigable river. Both these hurdles were successfully overcome. The bridge was fin- ished. and placed in use, when on May 6. 1856. the steamboat Effie Aftun collided with a pier anll both steamboat and part of the bridge were burned. The owners of the Ettie Afton now sued for damages, and the utmost efforts were put forth by both Chicago and St. Lmiis fur a legal battle supreme It was claimed that St. Louis citizens subscribed 2L halt million dollars to support their cause. Each side employed three firms of attorneys. who in turn made extensive preparations for the successful outcome of their respective sides. Abraham Lincoln of Spriiigfxeld and Norman B. Judd of Chicago came to Rock Island in person to inspect bridge and Rapids currents, in order to better represent their clientithe Bridge Company. The trial, which was held at Chicago, lasted two weeks, and in the mml argument before the jury, Attorney Timothy D Lincoln. uf Cincinnati, representing the steamboat interest. spoke for mare than seven hours. The jury was unable to agree: no retrial was had. and thus the Bridge Company continued to operate, for the disagreement worked in its favor. The Rock Island railroad was a transportation child of unusual premise It was already in existencwen miner. befure there was any railway into Chicago from the east. At that time the proposed LaSaile Kc Rock Island Railroad was in reality an aid to, and an extension at waterways westward from New York and Chicago. The principal excuse for the existence of a. city amid the swanms bordering Lake Michigan was that a canal had been dug. connecting Chicago RiVer and the Illinois River. and thereby forming an unbroken line at waterways from the East to the Mississippi River. Chicago was the transfer point fi-em the Great Lakes to the Mississippi basin. The limitless meaii-ies at Iowa were being rapidly settled; the people of the country were excited about the marvels of railway transportation Before the Rock Island Toad actually reached the Mississippi two railways had been completed into Chicago from the east, Originally it had been regarded as sufficient for all practical purposes to use the canal westward from Chicago to LaSalle. and to build the Rock Island railway west- ward from La Salle only, but the enthusiasm at the railroad builders mounted higher and higher. and they soon insisted that it must he made a railway every font of the way from Chicago to Rock Island. Waterways men saw the handwriting on the wall and they girdeii themselves to battle while there was still a. chance. The Chicago and Rock Island railway was completecl and turned over to the oper- ating Company eighteen mauths ahead at the contract date. That was performance in keeping with the ardor of the day. The promoters and builders were men of iron will and determination. The rush of travel was so great that, even before the completion of the road. it was necessary to increase the equipment. The hrst train had passed Page Two Hundred Thirty-siac B URLINGTON, IOWA over the rails Feb. 22, 1854. and the road was formally turned. over to the operating Company July 10th the same year. The original contract had provided fur eighteen locomotives of from sixteen to eighteen tons each, twelve passenger cars, one hundred and nifty covered freight cars and one hundred p'lattarm cars. but the rush at business was so great that this allowance had to he constantly exceeded as the work progressed. and on the lath or July the road had twentyieight locomotives, twentyirouv Iirst-class passenger cars, four second-claes passenger cars, 1'70 covered treight cars. 170 platform cars. and other things in proportion. . . . During the first hair year. Juiy 10, 1854, to Jan. 10, 1855. the earnings exceeded the running expenses by $270,894.00. or nearly nine per cent on the capital stock. 111 May, 1855, the contract was let for the extension of the railway from Davenport to Iowa City. calied the 'quESiSSipDi IE Missouri Railroad. Meanwhile the plans fer the Rock IsIztnd-Davenpmet bridge were being vigorously pushed. Can there be any wonder that St. Louis was worried? As the years rolled an. 51:. Lauisi great worry was changed to the dire necessity of themselves having such Intolerable nuisance and 'AObstz-uction to Navigation as they opposed at Rock Island, for the nunquest or the Iron Horse over the steamboat came near being ane-hundred per cent complete. SCENE XVI. CAMP MCCLELLANt-A CIVIL WAR TRAINING CAMP 0N ROCK ISLAND RAPIDS uSGU Camp McClellan m'esented a brilliant picture at unpreparedness. Men volunteered for the army; women cheered them on, and the public along the side lines applauden, but somehow there was a lack of leadership with practical knowledge to co-urdinate the elements of a. lighting machine. Thus it was hit and misst but with enough of genuine American spirit to see it all through to a victorious finish, and in the end the ITDDDS trained in their high camp. overlooking the Father of Waters, had their share of the tighting at Shiloh. at Vicksburg, at Lookout Mountain, and in scores of lesser victories. About the middle of Augustl 1861, Mr. John Hcrnhy had completed 13 barracks 22x52 capable of holding 1,352 men, also sufficient stalls for 130 horses; :1 commissariat 20x40 feet, El. granary 16x30 feet, a guard house llix16 feet, an officers' quarters 20x29 feet. The new volunteere were being well red, but when a month later there was an emergency call for troops, the Iowa boys found themselves without weapons and without uniforms. There are hundreds of men at Camp McClellan, so a Davenport newspaper re ported, who left eomfor-tuble homes to serve their country. who have not a blanket to wrap around them when they key down in their hunk of straw at night. . , 4 During this damp weather, with dump cold nights, they are unprotected. . A . Farmers afford their swine just. as many sleeping comforts as many of those brave men possess . . . Some of the men are beginning to need clothing. To offset discomfm'ts came warmrhearted visitors: Viz:- Good times at Camp McClellaniFrlemls ot' the soldiers in Hickory Grove and Allen's Grove Townships turned out in large numbers, male and female, and came in with wagons, carriages, banners and music, together with an abundant supply of the good things of life in the 'chicken fixin' line. They were warmly greeted by the boys, We learn that it is proposed that the people of Scott County turn out enmasse on Page Two Hundred Thia'tz-sciucn NINETEEN mUt-I'Ubw mule IE! NINETEEN The Augustana Conservatory will open its 46th season by presenting a number of new subjects designed to meet the demands of the modern musician. In addi- tion to the regular courses of the Bachelor of Music a special feature of the school will he the inauguration of a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music in Music Education. THIRTYJHREE A teachersY certificate is granted at the end of a two-year period. A complete faculty is at the disposal of students for private work in Piano, Organ, Violin, and Voice, as well as in all the orChestral instruments. A Preparatory Department for children is under competent direction. In addition to the advantage of College instruction and atmOSe phere, students will fmd splendici opportunities for ensemble in- struction in the Conservatory Orchestra and the Oriole, Wenner- berg, and Oratorio Choruses. EWGHFCO -m Special and partial course students are admitted at any time. IX For Special Bulletin, including summer school yrospectus, write to the Registrar, Augustana Conservatory. V EVEN LEKBERG, Director. 1- .- . Saturday next, and give the boys at Camp a thorough feast of the best the country affords. Of the spirit of American independence among the boys there was an abundance also, as is illustrated in the recollection of one who lived through it all to the present time. The nfficel's availed themselves of the services of a German who had learned the Army drill regulations in the Fatherland. He could speak but little English, but knew the drill regulations thoroughly. One hot day the recruits made up their minds it was too hot to drill. They walked off the drill ground without waiting to he dismissed, and Page Two Hundred Thii'tyeciyht leafed leisurely to total void of discipline. 112 hr ant's commission, saying he was throu and huumred him to stay by the task. Late in September, 1361. came an in Fremont, in Missnuri, where the Confederate Gencr niouists, and without hesitation, too hot for the U and they whisked their way the steamboat Jennie Whipple, im- SL. Louis. Courses of Ins traction 1932.... Astronomy Counterpoint Criminology Educational Psychology Educational Saciology Elementary German Elementary Spanish English Literature Field Cnurse in Geology Form and Analysis General Biology Harmony History of Modern Europe History of Music Histury of the United States K3712 course carrying col- lege and two high school crediQ Introduction to Sociology Pnlitical Science Principles of Chemistry Principles of Education Principles of Economics Principles of Teaching Psychology of Exceptional Children Teaching of Arithmetic Teaching of Nature Study Augustana College Summer S sion f0 7';- Teachers Who desire a better training for their work in the classroom or Who wish to meet requirements for the va- rious teacher's certificates ..... Students who need Education credits to qualify for teacheris certificates, . . . Teachers who desire ultimately to ob- tain a baccalaureate degree. . . . i College students who wish to shorten the length of the four-year college course or who wish to remove condi- tions. . . . Persons who wish to broaden their cuL tural background. . . . CREDIT Six college credits may be earned. Seven courseshEducational Sociology, Principles of Teaching, Educational Psychology, Principles of Education, Psychology of Exceptional Children, the Teaching of Arithmetic, and the Teaching of Nature Studyimay be counted as Education credit in the state system. JUNE 13 TO JULY 16 Classes are conducted in ninety-min- uta periods, six days a week, for flvc weeks, and cover the full regular-se- master requirements. All classes meet in the morning only. TUITION: $5 PER CREDIT HOUR Far further information mMrH'I Hm Dirruw, Summer Sudan, n'uyrrmum Collegr, ROM Island, Illinoir Camp. The Teuton meanwhile was so angered and discouraged at this istlcd into the Captaiuis tent and threw down his Lieuten- gh. The Captain, however. patted him on the back gent null for troops to come to the aid of General Page Two Hundred Thirty-nhic .11 Sterling Price was making things two regiments were placed aboard down the Rapids headed r ' NINETEEN 4-1m3n0z THiRTY-THREE 2o-eboo4 Cm NINETEEN -oqnuxrn027 HWWWEE mmqudeaoE V'm Best for 5'0 Years HARRY T. KNOX 3101? NICIAN Phone Rt I. 10 ROCK ISLAND 415 20th Street +---- -H-i- .4 . ....:..H..-1+ WHEELAN FUNERAL HOME q CHAPEL SERVICE AllBULANCE SERVICE Phone RV I. 154: ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 590 18th Street The two regiments were the Eighth Infantry from Camp McClellan, and the Ninth Infantry which was at Iowa City. The Ninth. with not a Company in the regiment uni- formed, nor any arms among them, hail the distinction of being more ragged also than the Eighth. . It was reported that The majority of them were entirely out at fix. Some were almost haret'ooted; some had only pants'and coats with neither shirts nnr undergar- ments. Others were decently dressed. There was little bedding at Camp McClellan ex- cept straw, and the little they had of blankets were sent down the river with the boys 01 the 8th, leaving those at Camp with straw xmly, Again we have a scene of departing troops from Camp McClellan. This time it is the 16th Regiment. and occurs while the river is still frozen ovar, and the departure is by railway trains: The friends of the soldiers who had crowded around the depot at an early hour, still lingered bidding tearful farewells, imprinting loving kisses, and final- ly parting from them with sad and heavy hearts, many of them never more to meet again on earth. Fathers parted with sons, mothers with their darling boys, sisters with their brothers and maidens with their lovers, friends with friahds-all fearful that this Would be their last meeting; and when the whistle sounded and the brakes were raisetL and the train moved on, carrying with it the objects of so much affection and. solicitude, many a moistened eye might be seen in the crowd that moved in the other direction toward their homes. 3 t I I 8 July 1, 1355. A few years have passed since the boys began to arrive for training at Camp McClellan. Everyone has been busy. Too busy, it seems. The Surgeon in charge of the Camp McClellan Hospital is starting a move whereby the graves of the buys who died here are to have posts or planks of cedar or some other enduring wood placed and properly engraved or branded, for, t'Nearly 150 soldiers are now buried in the Oakdale cemetery; and, strange as it may seem, little pains have heretofore been takeh-with the exception of in some few individual casesito adorn and mark the graves of these martyrs for our country's sake, as they should have been. In most in- stances only a small pine board. upon which is inscribed with pencil marks the name of the deceased and his Company and Regiment denute the last resting place of these noble men. Time has already obliterated the pencil marks to a great extent, and weeds have been allowed to grow over and hide from view the sacred mounds that indicate burial spots. Such is war and its glory! SCENE XVII. THE CONFEDERATE PRISON ON ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL USSM Confederate prisoners came direct from the battle of Lookout Mountain, the first of them arriving on December 3, 1863, and they kept coming, snmetimes :1 train of twenty cars bringing a thousand Rebels. By December 14 there were reported to be 4.686 prisoners, from Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee, Louisiana and that region in the prison. uNearly all prisoners are noughing and nearly all are afflicted with double pneumonia and. diarrhea ,l Federal guards too were suffering and though the prison had been occupied but two weeks, two graveyards had already been laid out; one far the Federals near Molina and the one tor the prisoners farther back. By the end of the month seventy-six prisoners had been laid away to their eternal rest in the new cemetery. This number. says the report. is not large considering the ex- Paye Two Hundred Forty .l. -.-i- .. PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARE BETTER AT THE HOTEL BLACKHAWK -AND CHEAPER T00 750 and up '5 i .- men .11. ENJOY YOUR MEALS AT THE LE CLAIRE HOTEL DELICIOUS LUNCHEON AND DINNER SERVED DAiLY ON THE ROOF GARDEN WE CATER T0 PRIVATE PARTIES HE cover an this book is the product or an organization of specialists whose soul work is the creation or unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histnries, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications. THE DAVID J, MOLLOY C0. 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago NINETEEN 4-Im3n02 THINI'Y-THREE posure of those men previous to unming here and the change of climate. By this time there were 6,000 within the prisnn walls and more were coming. The editors of the two newspapers of the city of Rock Island were violently hitter toward each other and gave mntlicting reports 0: the situation on the island and the prisoners. One of the papers stated that the prisnners on arrival Were a. good looking set of men tolerabiy well clothed though not in uniform style and a majnrity Were provided. with blankets. The other paper declared that Anyone who has seen one lot knows how they all lookgthere is no particular variation. They are the same dirty, ragged. careworn looking objects of pity. and announces Another lot of prisoners arrived on the island on Sunday evening, two of whom were reported frozen to death. Some of them were without shoes or stuckingsf 01: one trainload of prisoners it Was written: i'Neither the prisoners nor their guard had anything to eat from the time they left Louisville. Tuesday a. m.. till they arrived at Juliet. IlL, Thursday morning. Another train will arrive Saturday with more prisoners, and we expect three trains per week with prisoners. Prison life is drab and time hangs heavily. Some whiied away the hours and days making their own furniture and Rebel tricks? '1. e.. trinkets of clam shell, which they sold to visitors. Some were able to secure release to work on farms hei'eahouts; many enlisted in the U. S. Army to serve against the Indians; some burrowed under the dead line and escaped; some, alas, were detected in the attempt to escape and were halted by bullets. One of their number after his release from the prison re- mained and for many years operated a barber shop in Rock Island where he died the present yeai'e1932. Stories of extreme hardship suffered by the prisoners at Rock Island, were spread through the South and there was much hard feeling. Criticism was especially made of the lack of food. but MY. David Sears, still living in our midst, says his father had the ugarbage contract and so much when: bread was found in the garbage earls, it was found advisable to cut down that Patian. The boys it was said. called our wheat bread. 'tgun wedding, and did not care for it. They longed for corn bread. During the administration as Commandant, of C01. Hurry B7 Jort'ian, 1919 to 1921. himself a. sun of a Confederate soldier, the Avenue side of the Confederate Cemetery was made mare attractive by the addition of a pair at entrance pillars. Upon one uf these are inscribed the last words of General Stonewall Jackson; Let us cross the river and rest in the shade of the trees. It is a fitting sentiment. Page Two Hundred Fortyvmw MEHHOI E NINETEEN FORT MADISON, IOWA SCENE XVIII. THE NEXV ROCK ISLAND LOCKS Imagine yourself and friends out coasting. You are starting down the decline absurd a bnh-eled. At the feat of the hill is a narrow passageway which. must he negotiated or there will he a spill. The situation With regard to the Rock Island bridge is just that. It is at the foot of the rapids. There is little hope of stopping until ynu have passed the draw span and have reached the quiet water below the bridge Granted that the propelling and steering machinery is in good order and that 110 contrary weather or ioreign ob- struction hinders, it is merely a. matter of good markmanshig on the part at the pilot to pass the bridge in Safety. Going upstream the problem is a bit different. There is a strain upon the machinery. In case of high water, and in addition, a heavily laden boat. the strain may he very great. In fact, the writer has seen a. steamboat headed upstream with some barges loaded with rock where it appeared that every ounce of the steamer's power was crowded to its utmust-in this case ta reach the Molina Lock. Under such strain things happen, A break at a weak spot and the boat is at the mercy of the cur- rent. One could hardly expect to hold a heavy load with anehnr and chain or line. and you drift hridgeward. It's quite likely that your steambnat will suite: it it's nothing more than just sweeping on'. your smokestacks amt pilot- house. Now, in the year of Grace. 1932. the War Department of the United States Govern- ment, through the agency of U. S. Engineers and contracting firms has set itself to the task or completely curing the Upper Rapitls-a problem which has cunfronted the Nation in all its history, and which was first taken up in 1829 with a survey made Lieut. Napoleon Bonaparte Buford of the 3d Artillery. to be followed in 1837 by Lieutt R. E. Lee, of The U. S. Engineers, bath of whom diagnosed the difficulties and. prescribed ways uf overcoming them. Lest the reader be skeptical abnut the danger which lurked in the old-time situa- tion we append a few dates and events gathered from the newspaper files of this community: May 6. 1856, the steamer Effie Afton passed the span going upstream. Same- thing broke and she dritted hack, struck a pier, tipped so badly her stoves overturned and setting the boat atire. burned both boat and part of the bridge. Sent 23. 1857. Steamer Flora Davenport, a Galena. packet struck a pier and tore off part of the boat. March 22, 1855, the itFlora of Dubuque struck a pier and was so damaged she sank forty rods beluw the draw pier, Sept. 28. 1858, the Fannie Harris struck the bridge, and sank. Two men lost their lives in this accident. Oct. 8, 1558, the Henry Clay was badly damaged by striking a bridge pier. April 8, 1859. the Metropolis struck. the bridge and was sunk. June 5. 1859. Three rafts were smashed on the bridge with much damage to logs and lumber. April 26, 1861, the i'Northem Light was , wrecked against the bridge. May 9, 1861, the Gray Eagle was sunk. Several lives lost. Page T100 Hundred Forty-two KEOKUK, IOWA April 19, 1865, the Lady Jane was wrecked and sunk here. A bridge accident. May 7, 1866, the Enterprise struck the bridge and sank. . May 4, 1867, the Dubuque struck the bridge and was damaged. May 16, 1867. Barges loaded with grain and flour were wrecked at the bridge with an Enormous loss sustained. The report is that up to this date $90,000 worth of damage has been done to shipping by the bridge in this season alone. April 13, 1868, a barge was sunk by the bridge. Loss $20,000. Oct. 27, 1881, the i'Jennie Gilchrist, like others of the above, started upstream With a heavy load, including barges. Something snapped and she was at the mercy of the current; was washed against a pier, overturned end spilled her passengers and freight into the rivet Ten persons were drowned. Nov. 10, 1881. the DB. R Weaver was wrecked at the bridge. it! 9: I it i It is true that the railroad saved the Tri-Gities. Had it crossed the river else- where, and had no railway been built here, the three prosperous towns would have degenerated into more or less wretched villages, as was the case with many another river town which the iron horse missed. Knowing that the continued life of the community depended upon the railroad and its bridge. the local people nevertheless warmly sympathized with the river traffic and their patience was strained to the limit with the tragedies which. so often hetell the steamboats because of the bridge. The Gray Eagle mentioned above had at the time of the accident about one hundred fifty persons aboardiwhita and black, crew and passengers, These struggled in the water as best they could to save themselves. While it was never known how many perished, the number was given at about twenty. Steam Whistles had sounded the alarm and according to the newspaper account, thousands or specta- tors thronged the shorest The accnunt continues as toliows: Excitement among the people, and indignation against the bridge was intense and it only needed a leader tn have dcmulished the bridge at once. It was the fourth beat this Spring to have struck the bridge and yet there are people whu will declare that this monstrous bridge nuisance is no obstruction to the free navigation of the river. 'iCapt. Harris tut the Gray Eagle? left for his home in Galena and probably will not run on the river any more while the bridge nuisance remains in it. I 8 R I 3 Thu Locks and great dam of 1932. will permanently cure the evil. and we shall have both railway and river traffic, each proceeding with safety. Page Two Hundred Forty-threc NINETEEN -t-Im7n0zv THiRTY-THREE T H E R A P I D S E NINETEEN -+4n1;rx0z: WM$NEE Well, ifs time; We stand 01' fall by what has gone to pwss; We've had a lot of fun, But mostly it was work, and nothing less. A weary staff here makes its final bow, H 033ng its wm-Fc will meet your kindly test; Content if you but find amusemem now, Sure that the passing years will do the rest. airy .uom vwdwbwlaadb 15!... ;. THE END OF STUDENT LIFE Page Two Hundred Forty-fomv 1:; GT 63 GE! 71! 71 72 :3 7-1 . wt Hmwk am Ema l'lmml Lind nuvirl I-x Iim-Iulmm 1.le Mml'luinm-y slum- 1 Kmmy ,lulmnn HiIhu-y Luml m shinny Lnumm 1mm Vulzl .lmm :wn- nml II'IIHUT And lIL-Ic-II Yuslh'llr lmlh Ymmul m-onn 1.1L 4an F. I11! I Xrntl Eivmu' l'vhl. n B tm' H'iktur l' 2 Wang Ix-I'L Aluim'snn Cliol'ml Ilnunlmum: Man in Brown Flml'les lh-lw P ll lluumu .Julurl: Aluulln WJHM Julu In France; l'l-t Lu 5mm- l-'iI-d Ralf , IT II'nlziu'L Marie Hnuklu 'l'rtl .hndmmn Hut finI-IIL'I Jim Alidlll'snn Luiher Larslm TliltltHrstun Imppm-rlt Curt m mmon m mums Flo Lippcus Hrl l'nrk Elinor Jnlmsun LA-nu' m Gram lluusnn Lomy u lmn Um; L' ATIKIPI'SUI! liliuon Uksul: Max c'Ium-n: m-l Hluilmv Nulllm'inu Slltlluw 'Is harm mle Blah eriM: f'ullsun I1 Iizn'l U limlh llrmdx dL-r BORDER INDEX 1w : r I I 3 rum 7.. Iiuy Slum- Hmm- m Imm- TT Mz-W' Hul. nmm-g E'JI'IJL .x' Iv mm: :m JIM 'rl llanIILn 5:1 vmr IE rIu-lt -u Am! 3 l. nlm 1 5n Ictlu M rm Hahlslmm 515 Ii .1 l. vi 176 mmm- lh-I'erm: Ch Wn-MeH Lnnd 97 lim'l u um um n:nm-rtn n3 Ihn'ul Jnlumm 100 LIn-Hn Jflllvi 101 Hus 'l'ln: m: l-Idw rrl nnlmls lO-l IA-nna Lllj 105 1m, 1117 ms Helm Gn-xg 105: anlyn I; gsu-dt lln Hnd II n-r I115 Gravel z 1H llnmulm .nmuy 1T5 Huurgl' Anderson J16 lAItllul l.- JCIuI I'A'II lhlh- Jnll 5m: mnlm llull Wlllunl V9150 Luruy By Hus ll'Iummu Lumen Lumllmd .Ulllvlh- likolnwg Iriuu Pm m1 aux Smiih ml 10 :5 rm: t1 . 11in: snn .hmv lh-hin E'arlsun mg Magnum Millnn Marvin .Iulmmn 11W Wilsuu Jlulrl: l-lll Emil Phnllh l: 111 Wall Czn'lsun Lumluld 153 1:19 1m SUI 201 ill?! 2m ,lnv Wm tl lH-lmwm .1311 AV itl Ilulm m .Iulmunn r0 l'nm 1 . n. llanw. - m rlm- Vnik HHIv-l 15mm Lrnnnnl Imm- Jnlmsm: t-L Jnlmmu Ir l Itull Dun d qulqmm Junior S John m..- Al: Mu in Mulm L . n1 Irmll- h m tmm linmm Iia-Im. x Hvrl HI pm Ill n-IJ Slvru RIIIJI Yfaunulmrk an im- ruscent JCrm-st l.iml Marulrl tIzIJIvm-iA-r Ed Srhmitlt Hm Lumien-nm lhlrlquh Henandvr I':III3 I-Ilmvr Mr. B 'rhnluIm-w Wu! u-r h' ilumul 1. II, I24 Plum Ch. m an. ur. m lion 5. Hell 31m .mm m. I le Sthlvm 1' Sllurilf m, m r I n: Hurt: UknJ liwl I - l'ulim: Chm alum m L'err .um- 01. 1.1 Hnym Murphy - .m'y m. m Sam I Imam: . I. mm 0. u. 1; mun Hum. x ,. umk c-num-,-u Wahvr Runrnrn-hl Pm. R. 1. 1;. x I. Wu-Ln .u M. 1 Imrr nnmo. x 11min mm. M. n. Htll: 5m. RthH-l' cu. l-thuu- I: mm vmmn l'lerlz UL l. Ln; Dan M. l .mdt 5 MW Amy m I, le Page Two Humiwd Furfyw'uc mm: 212 I' mk Wclt-h Hlilmia Oi! t'a. D, Lung I cuunly Jmigu 'liulnuun v 'rrmillrrr :Dm'J 2L7 Justin HV JIIIIII'n errnnl Supl. me. l. m3 215 mm nl J'ros. Ca- 217 m-mu- Thmmmm .unyur m, m 17.15 JIM. EIIr-II Hwanmn mm Iiilulmn 31G . II . ille mun - um-qur 51mg! :25 MM I-nnr-r R. I. Argus :- nistm-r .Imlgc :Suutt :ulricr- A dumm- Unmpn In? .L 1!, l'. 22:; Art w. mun H. l. Argus 224 Manm limizruu L . r1: k m. IJ 2:25 Julm ihm ' Puticv Hut. .m- lli. pun IIl-lIlM-uil Til mm Dx-mn mm-rumrieg 225 Lynn ll. 1-: Prei, Photo ,u-I ling, lfvl'l; Jlxl . Jurlgt- m I. i: .um Fun liar u-wur man; 23:: Hmrl s llill .r tSmlt rm u-l Lamm As- a k Olllwtlltr L'DJ 1.; Cu. um Cirmllr Judge UL L UH 23.3 .Iulm r. In 1L I'ur 0mm 1-m- l'Iuvf w. m 2:37 Jaum m: - u. 1. . Palm :1 gist Judge .u-dmr Olmn Ih-I'n-rm in Bankruptcy 250 Walter KilYelwn Auditor m. I, cm 241 In l'IIlIL-r It. .Hg'lls 24-3 Ihu 5mm IL I, Argus 2.13 L'lnmnu- I now t'unmy c'lm-k cu. 1,; EH 3111 Jlnm-kur m um; A .U-Lerliml, r' 1, GS .11- 111.4. Thoma 611. :11. 111:3 Amunm ..- mu, -. Adams, 111.11.111r, 1:1. :15. :47, 37., SD Administration and Fuclllty Seu- 1in.., Try .klnlplusun 1:ms.. , Frank. 1. TS, 11 um, Harald, 1'Rl1us-1y, 1:3, 1211, 1:15, 1:17 M11113 Dr'lm. 52 .Hlllm Psi 0mm. 10 .11........', no 11.113, Priliul, 20, 21 Anna, 51.71111. 7, s1, 51;, 115, 1:12. 155, 174 hn'lnr, 1'-n.. 35, :17, s1, 51;, 115, 150. , 176 Andorran, A. rid ... 90. Andul'wn, 11nn.iu-, 01, 11.. as, 81., 1.5 Alulcmu. Beulah BL. 31. Si. 811, 115. 17.2, 171 Anzil-rsun, 111w. Carl 1., 2:1, 19 Andrum. Uual 1'1... 211: Andaman . Emma. 90. 03 .1............, 11.1....71 Tllemlnrv. .12, :5, 163 .decrsoll. Erlwllu, 91, 112 Anderson . 013' , 35. :57. 47, 56. 121., 91, 92 .111. 01, E16, 135. 111, 115. 129, 1.17, 1.75, 15:1 Andemuu, r:..r.1...., 11-1, 111:, 7.9, 131, 62, EU, 63. 16:5 Andersen, I'mf. I. 11., 1s Amlnnzzm, James 1., .11, 711, 5:1, 811. 28, 1211, 1111'. Amlursnu. lionnetil, 24, 46. MI, 51. GT, GS Anderson, Lillian, .111, .11, 51, 117, 115, 111, 1111, 1.111. 117, 1-19, 11'1 , I51, 170 Andaman, 02cm; :19, 16. 1111 .- ndun Reuben, 49, 1114 Andaman, 1101' 11., 21. .16, 18, 7.4, 50, 59, 52, 7.5, TS, 132 Anderson, 1111.11.11.11. 46, 7', 78 Anders , Thundoru Edward. .I, 85, 11., 1 1.15:: 11.111.51.11, 1'. ginia, $5, 174 31.61-71.11. mumd, 73. 311, 1:31; 31111111111111, Wilbert, e11, 111, 1119 .1...1rc-, sum... .1., so. .0. 108 Andrew, Dr. Gustav .1., :1, 12, 27, 111. 411, 1.1, 114.1151 Aner-L-II, Pauline, 11. 911, m, 1711 Archurv 1111.151. 117 Arden, 1: 11-11, 22, .13, 105 Am... '1'... mm: 1. .1, 11.1 .1.11...r, AlmL-a'. 4a, 1119, 17.7 1.1., Lynn, 511. 90. 11:11 Athletic lsuanl 1.1 Cu111r..l, 111 .111111-1111 1.1.11.1 inn, 11!. .111 .1. 5-11.. 111-155 .111.l.- c slum. ' . 21m .1 11.11.... W. 1., 177-1111 Amman: 11:...1. C...a-u... 2111; 1...,- 11.111213 220 .luu'ushmu 1 usrn'nlury, 2:13 .. l'uuncs, 221 reign 111.11. ...71' s..- Ill Gilh' .Hhh'lic lavnrin- Hun, 1451 Augumun merwr 511. .111 Anmwluun n....ch.-1...ol, B B Ulnrunor. 111 11-: , lillrcnfricd 11.:g.., :19, 1s, :10. 1113 Hukvr, Lvnmmi. DO, 91. 151. 153 Ballard, 1: -..1.I'.m-, 511, 1:1, 35, 81:, 11.3, 172 11mm, 35 L'arnolr, 111111.111. 1.11, :12. 117, 125, 129. 11.1 Darth, Lllclllo. 89, 9D. 02. 171 llarillnlou D11. EIIIVIIH'I 1s. 54. 1 Burfholumcw, 111.11, 311 Basellall 1Girls1. 1:30 Puskclball 011111! l. H 3. I55 11....k-11m11 117m- 1'... 9, 13:1 Hmkmlmll U' . L PL 15l l lirl'hnll Uhr'll 1. NJ. 15h Ilnsket'lm'll Gem. l. NJ. 157 Luskuthnll 101116 1111:1131, 1:31 Bauer, .101... 222 ncekcr, Ludwig, 22 151-1111511111 , D111'11l, 1:5 Bmluudor, 1:...1..1..1., 172 151:an Ilululrl. 24 11.1.3310... 1.21.... 2:12 lh-ruan Bible Class, 41' 111...; 11.11, 21, 111, 11. .12, .13, 19, 61.1 . ES. 75, 151.165 Burgundnll', 1... Conrad, s. 1:7, 15. 49 mmmmmr, 111., 11, 1s. . C. A., is . C. 1L, 15 llemlmll, Tyke, 41L Bfi Benn ., 1.1116113, ' 117, 1111. 11m nargstwr rawlyn, 35. 37, 77, 75, 11111. 1 Ilcrgxtmm k Slattangmn Can 21:! 11.111.111.150... Carl. 15-. 101 111-1.. 011101.311 Sigma. 1110 129115. chrgc. sa Boyer. Pl'ol. l-l. .. 10 1111-11. 11mm 31175.. Inna. 21:1 Ilixler, 11ml, 1:7, 119 1111.11, Emamu-I, 13, 11111 Black Hawk Ihpll-l, 1-H. 111...... . ..,.-, 1m, 92 HlaSur, liulh, 8-1, 55 Iilmmr, TIIHOIJM'L', EEG muck, Mary 1:112-1..-11., Blood, A. M. l. , 1119...... 110.1, 21. 75, 73, 115, 123. 11.56. 11.11 111.....uqui-t, 11111, 3.3, 111;. 11.3 Pauline. .1-1 11-1011; 111 College ulld . 11 dent Aotiriues, 27 11-min... 1......11, 01. 11.19 INDEX Page Two Hundred Fm-Lywsfn: 11...... 1-1 3 11....1 15......- 1:...1r....., 111, 11.1 , 10$ 3:111 Idvllr, Dr. G. :L, .IS . man, 1-1....-11.., 7.1, $1, $11. 171 - mm... 1110,13 :11. :15, 9, 11? 121. 12.1, 1211. 1:11, 1.1. 113- 176 11.1.1.1..1, 1...... 10. 1.113. lirudren. M MM 76 Brown. Marion 11, -II, 111, 17:: 11.nw... Mary :10. 17:1 rown, Slh'ldml, 91. 1li1l 11110111., Tum, 510, 15:1, 109 Ih'uch. Kwuwlh Ray. 90 11......11...1vl., 11.--1r;z.-, 21:1, 117, 121., 128, 129, 1:37. 1151 Brnnm' Mual' 11111150, EEG Bryant, 3L 0. 8-1, 17:: 11..ul.......u .tlml, s11, :12, 117, 15.11, . James, 31. Eli. 110 11.1.1... 1:...101..1., :m. 19. 1115 11.....1, .1.....- Grave. 111, 111, 1-1-1, 1111, 1.11 Byrd, F... 115. C C'L'n'L-turiu, s1 l'n'ldwell. Dunnld, G7. fill, 1 1.19, 1111, 162, 171; .. Intolwu, 3114 D111 11' Bohman, 148 Carlson. Edgar, 18. 1113 Carlson, Eleonora. 54, 311 Curlsm. 1.1.11... 11:1rsl.:nll, 111, 112 c...-1.m., 11mm. 19. 10-1 11111111111, Imunanl 11., 1:51 011151111. 171:1'111'. 111, G5, 92 1 11...... 1......1... :11, . GI. 65, 57, G. 11...... Lulliau, :17, 17, 72, 110. 91, 9'2, 175 L'nrlzmn, Molrin, 34, 35, 90, 9.1. K Carlson, Raymund. 1112 11.1.11... 1mm, 21, 31, 5.1. 51:, 115., 111. 1113 011111.- k Dhlweiler. BBS rulerlmrg, .11110111. 110. :13. 1117 C'edurbcrg, l'ml' 1 .... 1s '1:.-dur1.urg, 11111.... 31, :111, 11. 0G ED. 163. 1T0 111, 11.1.1, 1-11, 15-1 ., 11...... 22 '1 k Stuhr, 231 111mm, 15-11le 11, 11:1, 117. 511, .. 171, 170 Ohm l .i: Dllfw Cl Uholslmlu. CllHim 113 Chi Onwgm F 11, 17:1 rhristwsnn, 17D C'i .1...-1, 11......r-1. 111. 1-111. 16:1 c1...-k, 11.-...-1.-n... 20 207 ca 11., 3:3, s 11111-11le1. 11:1 1111 . 11-.1w1, 111, 1119 1:1.-. Ihmald, 911. 9:1. 11.13 vluwvm, 11 . 1.1:. 112. 1:7, 71, 1a.: 11.11pm- 11ml...- 111...... -. '.' t'nllvue I'll...- u..l1 1-:.r.-1,v.. 1.111- 111, 9:: 11......1111111 m-viz-U', 48. 1:1 Unmin. WHTm'il, 41, 4-I. 1'19. SI. 57. ms 11.... 1.1, 1-;....1-1, 2:1. 111. .111, 1111. 1.7, s1. 57, mm, 1111...... s; D 11.1mm, l'm-l. 1m -, 1......., :11, 1.17, 15. 511. 1.1.; 1.1, .711, 01, 11:1. .111 111 111.12: , 2111 Dimonk, 111mm 1 1.10 1......1... 1-1., 17.. 77. no.1, nr, 1:. .1... 19 Dormitory Club, 11 11.-e.-1-I.1m-, 1.1... 111.. :17, 11:0 E .11, 1'11111-1, 11'. 50. 71. 1710 1.1.1.... 11, IXIIdnlph. 2.1. :11, 31:, 5.1. 37, 117, l 11.1.1.0... 11......1-1. 27, s... 3., l-Idwiusml, Edith, 148, 151! l-.'1'11elxduur.1'. Gl'clclu'n, 59, 171 11.1.1, Frederick, 51, 159 1:1;u:.1.1, 1:11.... 91, 93 Ekulmw, Annette, 35, :17, 41, St, 127 mg, 11mm. 11..do:..1., :19. 10-! mn, L'ul'l Prod. 39. 11.. 1113 11111.11 . . 1.11.... an, 91 Elmer, 41 Elmer, Jumnl. 1.08 31...... Paul, on, .... 168, 17-1 I'ilmstudt, Jnlm, .11, 1111, 11:1, 11.1! 1.1.1...r.;. 1111-111: 9!, 166 Hughug. 11......1: .18. 103 2......211, 1:.m..:., 56., 37 1211911211, l.ln.l'll, 123. 167 l'lugstmm, 111.1111. .18, 101 MIIgStI'uIII. 51157111, 2?, 411. 5'2, 10-3 12......151. 1.11.1... 15. 11.5 Ertlm I1, Erma, 711 111mm.- Anne, S7. 11:, Iiel'lil, 105 I'Nf. 0. I1. FL. 15 Ryuuiuk, 11:. F, 66, 60 I I- 1.1, .1IEr.-.I, 111, 11m 1- .11. Iiomwlh. 2-1. 11:. 11:1, 1111 1- mm: 11 -1, 1m I 5, WI 1111, 1111 . 2:11 11:11 . 1211 11......1, . , 11.; 11.....1- 111, 1:1. rm 1:...-..11.-, r111, :11, 111 , 11......1. I.- :1 rims 11'..llegm '351, 110, , ml, 111, 1:11, I:...-1II.-, 77, 0, 11.2 11-11:, Du: , IIIE z-hI.-, Bnngmdn 11, 1111, 11-1 7 11.1w, 3, :17, 5-1, 37, 11:1, Frill. t'. I'JIIL 20, 27 r, 11: 1:1 .11. .-.., 22 111.1... 11.1... 161 1mm, 7.1, 7n. 711, 11111 ..- 110,511, .-..., 3-1, .m, 1-. Glm'klmn', 11...; .311. r:...1.1. .1, Warren, 102 11.0.11. I1.....1I.,.-. :10, .127, 7.1:, 111, 77, 79, 1:70, 151, 176 G..Idr...-1., Louis, :71 Call, 140 H3001! Mediuilw, 43 Greg, 1111-11-2, 111, 111:1 Hrvuu. Izetlm, 111. 105 1:..11uru, Rev. 0., 117 hfsnn, Prul. Alrlk ' , 3.7., 37 hfsnu, .hllm Mnn'r, :1 1 llmr, IDS 1'1, 13. 108 1:11, 1... 57, 16:: II 11.1.... 2:, s4, 11:, 7 , 11.7. n, 117, 1.9, 1111 1:71 L'urimrz 1..., 212 lIantnn, 11-17.. :11. 91 11.1.1111 Mam, 33, 37, 17, s1, 37. 14.1, 1.... 1.1:. 17. 11.1mm, 111-. 1-: 0., w, 21, 27, 11.0 limlmn, :.-....1 11., .711, Go, 111, 1., 77, 7:1, 115 1.1.1.1, 11p... -, 711, mu .-1, 1:11, ms, 71. 1-.Iur, Dnmlhj', 2: , 111, 1:1, 1, , 7.11, 151, 8:1, 117. HE, 117. 1:10. 152, 172, 176 llnrris Musiv 11mm, 222 11:..-.-1g, 11-115.. 12 1:111, 11::: 11- 1, 11.1.1.1, :11 Hump , 15111.11. .711, 115, HR, 1-113, 150, .1, 17:7, 171; 111.... , 1'. I, .111, 1011 11 11.13:, 111.111, 17G ..-.-.,-, 1.11... 11., 11:7 11....11m, 1111-, .111, .01, 1 . 11ml.- , l- 4rr.-I1, :19, 171, 1 llmliu, 11.-1...., 11111 11.-..-,-1.-....., 11.. 1:, 1:: 911,131,117, 12:: :10, 11.7, 17. 11.- 11ml. ,1...., 1m, :11, 1:11, 1 1E.- , - . .-1 1.711, 17-1 Hunlpill 7;, 1111 11.11.1111- I. 1.- lI:-1-.l, Ilwlr'k. 1-: 1211, 11.1 11......r1.....1 11.1.1111, 1 12:1, 1:10 1-1, 9, 42, 77, 7:1, 117, 11111171111, 70 rard, 1-5, 10, 11..11'1.:....-:-, .11...-i:1.., :70, 117, 711, 111;, 1: , 111, 11.7, 1111, 1.0, 15 170,171; 11..1.....s...., 51-1., 91, 111, 128, 129, lliii Hokumsun, .-1.-.-..1 1... 41:, .70, 70, 123 11111.. swn 1., .11 1-1:. 1101..., ,1.-.-1.1, 11, 711, 3:1, 115, 1210, 13.7, 1-17, 1175 -...-1, rm, 7.1, 11..I...I..-m, 1311 11..1...1..-.g. Lcmmul, 21, :11, 511:, 71:, an, 123, 1:15 Ho'lmhvl'y, Mnrrm, 4:1, 109 Hulmslz-Ilt, RL . . E 48 11...1.o.-g, 1.11....11, :12, 31, .111, 1111, 70, 11:7, 1713 Horizon, Iiuhm't. :14, 30. 77, 2M, 12$, 11:? llurnslon, Ilmlulph, 12$ llmvlclt, Richard, 91. 91 Iluhh: l. 1!: LI. 170 11.1mm , 1'..1.;11..:., :15, 77, 90, 'JA .11, mm , 511. 77. $0. 165 lIn'lt, 11.1.1, Adair, 12:5, 48 lEnlt, MI . Mildred AndL-rsml, 100 nungrm, Elmer, ms mm, 12111.11, 12-2, 15:: lhmlor, llubm'l I.., L 11nmy, 111-111., 90 a 10m, .11 , 115 111, 11.1.1. 37.. 111-2 1...1..-.-,-.-, EImm-lt, :11 1....., um..- , 1s: 1.- au- 1-......:- 11,.- 11......11, f1 . 176 1.11 .1 Jacalwn, 111.11, 71;, 511. 1-27, 10:: ............'. s....- y 1.. .....1.-,., 21;: mm... t l 19. 1.15 .1.. 1.15:...., 1'. 1191.0 , 311, 18, 109 .1..1....-...., ,1.I..I..1., 19, 103 Jr: .1.-11...r, 11.7, 111:: .ln 1.1:, .Uhml .L, 2-4 1.1mm , .11....., 1:. 1m. .1..1..m..., 11.....1, 13,170, 71:, 1:19 Jnhmnn, Hrm '11, :15, 1.11, 129. lm; Jnhnsrm, c'url 1-2, 21, .1..1...s...., 11w, 1-...1 .1., - 11-1, 170 .1..1...m.., 1 .11., .11, .711, 01, 91 Julmum, Phyl, t, unner, 90, HQ .1..1........, 11- Jnl...,-z..., 111.1. 65, 71, 117, 121, 1:11, 1H7, , 1119, 1711 Julnnon, I1.....11.,.-, 12, an, 157, 71, 011, 177 Jam... ,1.1.1.p11., 145, 1.1.1.1... 1-1..-I n, 1:. .lullllwm, 1:11....1, m: 1.11.... .., 11. 1 s, 1119 .1..1....r..:., 11.11111... 1:.11, 173 53. 17:. -, 1:1, s1, 93, .1--1....m., 1111..., 91 Julmmn, lll-lenu, Julm. 11. Kunm 1, 15, :34, 311, .11, Du, 91, :r, 11.1. Johniun, u. 91, 04?, 138, I JUIIIJMIII, Mi-Wditll. 90. 1le .lnhnw 1- 21, :14, 36, m, 151, 71. Johnmn. .1, 71, 165 .1..1....r..., Roland, 1.1, cm, 111 Jnlmsnu, mm. as, 175 1-101. s.........-I, 20. 115 s. ...., 118. 1.70 Johnson, '11... , 90 Juhmon, 11mm, .11, :m, :7, 511. 1511 .1..1........., wmaco, n1 Johnsonm Market. Glad, , 11.9111. 91, Mar: Jam.- .JOIILI-E, 1mm, .1........., n...1..1..1., 19, 10:1, 117 Jul rum, 1 innrd, 22. 101 .m, R.-........., 90, 111, 119. 1 - vr 1-m- a'u1I.-g.-1 cm, 7., K lx'uluinski. W. 6.. 21, 11........ .1., 171 Karger. I . 45, 1 11....-, 11a... ., 91, 111: liuslman. lmgnar .1 TE. 17?, 1-111, 15.1, 165. 1116 11. 17, 91, 17:. 11.112, 1-:111111'0, 21 liruum, Junllullr, 21 'lirmlnll, Osrm', 3-1, 36 Iipnldf, N011 1133 I1. rigzm, 11y...p..;., 170 lUmmL-J, Wu'llm. til. 1511, 176 11.1.1.1,- wulin... 11, 111, 11111 Kirby, 111111111 on, 91 Ii111.-..I.a11 w. I. 11.1, 155 Page Two Hundred Forty-swen anllxlmml, 1'1..-...-.1, 110 1. mg, 11m, 1.. 111., 18, :2 1.1 1.1.1.1. 11...-.-,.-, 1m. 71, 1.12 lx'luuvimn. 1mm, 71 1111 11115111, Imlph, 110 11.....1 11...t.....-,., 2w 11.11111... , .1.-11...r, 21 lil'lmnn, l1: . .I, 111 I. I... 1:.-.-11..-, .11.I...1, 74:, Ian Ina... I7.......11., m, 4- 52, 1:7, 71, 1:17, 135, 10.1 1.3111111 , b'illlw, 16, 17 1... km- Fmr-k mum, 2115 Inn'snn, Arditll . 10 1.1.1.1.... t' .1., an Imsnn, Iii .1..-, 49, mn Larmn, Prm', Earl G., 19 Linn , Luther, 2-5. 4N, 46. 35. .79, 11m, 123 1.1m , 1111mm, 711 I ml, X 1 70. 871 I...m....., 11.1.1. , 1., 71., 5:1 11:... 1'1 11. -1s. 105 Lcunin llntol, an 1.: Ilomcu .1 11.8 1.-11Im.-. .1- 11ml. 1.1-1.1...2, Sven 1:, , . 11.-...1-.1-ua...1 1'1..I., 2111 L1 mnl. Iimmld, ' l, 36. Si, 1-H. 10:1 Lrnnurdmn, 0.1-3.3 :19, .m, 111:. 14-11 u, .11.rjnrio, 3-1, 148, TI I.v.-v.111-l1.-r, Tlleudure, 19, 1a.. Lyn Shirley, 7s, 91, 171 Life Sim-mg 11mm. HE 9.1.11.1, Lenna, :1, 37, 17. 111, u, 31, 10.1, 1.711, 171, 17... 171: ugrau, .11. 11.1. 170 .1, 1-;n.. 1 1 , :11 ' dl-c-nh 011111111. 45, dl . , .11.:r1l mg, 11.. ' 1e, .Ilmrr. D1 Mum 11 11.1,... Harry, -.1 . 83, 68, 1-12, . 11:1, IIID Lindwnld, 113.111., 111, 1:13 L' nLL-n: John, 511. W Linnors 1.. 111mm. L 1,1..p.-..- 1- 101mm... 911 :11, 111:, , 87:, I111 ...-1, 11. 1-1. 1115 Loujuy. lrusomm, 1......1, Mnlvulm, 34, ' IGU 1......1, mm, :In, .151, 1111: Lund. Pwr. Wendell, 311, 21. , 1'11. 11.....L-ml, 1111101., 11. 91, rm, 1:17. 16.1 I......Il..-:-g, llulgu, 169 Lundhhm. 111m 95, 10:1, ,11, 31., 13.7, . , , 11117 r Lundmud. Lnun-n, 10, 57-. 117, 126, 131. 1.14 1.1111111, mm: !11. 1117 LILu-lm-JI. Ehu-r. HI Lundcll. 172 Lundgl'I-n. C. lhmu . 49. I 1 Lundzrcu, linmhl. +5. 105 Lulldhnlm. BTSIIIIH, :N. 36. 101, 133 Ilolcn. :13. a . 54. SD. , llaiuux, 451, llll'i . lemlur . JD. 100 '11111 111 BE 1121-31-11. Imie, 21, 91'- 31..:1.n...11. 0110. :r. 51. 125, 1:11: 11.1.1 ... 1111:1111-n. 311, 1:3, Rt-v. W. Mumlrnlo. 111-; 11.10111. 11; Marnck, Robert. 111, 117. 122, 1211. 1:10.112, 15:: '., 173 71, 111, 117. 1r .2, 101. 116 11.1 . 711.11: 1-:., 231 3111...... .11..:. 1:21... ll1-ck1 ..- 5.1....1111. 1111-. 12 11-..111..w.. 1:11-11, 91, 1:11, 137, 1112 11.11110... Dr. .11.: , 2:: 171.1111... 11:11. 1, 1. so, 111, 77, 91. 11:1; McFalm llr-r 1:11.111. 1'.... 2:11: 11.01110. Stuart, 1152 .11.- an, litrhcrl, 1211. 111:, 11:11 .1111 1m... Harry 11.. 2:11 .111 11.1.1, 1.11.1.1, .111. 12, 1:7, 72. 17s 117411.141 . 1.11.1.1... 21 Mc-Glunr, 11.1.1111, , :17, .111. 5. . 1, 35, 51: 11' 11111-11. '11, 011, 172 111-11111. . 11.1.1.1; 137.. $3. 101 111-111 .m-v, Leger, 1:. 5.1, 117, . 1111 .1-11. 1 11-01111, 150 1.11.... 2:; :11, 115 ..1 .12 ' llm:llun':- 0min . 1.1.11 Vallvy 17111211. 2115 111.11, 101..., 31. :117, 111;, 7., 117, 127, 1 . 12v. 1, m2 lluullvr, l-Id1 11.1-11.1. .11.. 11..11..u 11011.1...1011 1:11., 2111 31.1.1... 111....11111-2 111.111., 2121 11.11.11; 1111.- 11111-111 .1. 113., 211 13......ll, Marlin, 15, 1119 11.1111201111111 :1 c- 1111-1-11, 21:1 1!:.111;;1...11-r,1- Elu.1lur C11., 211; dur .1 51111:, 2115 1-:1... 53,171 11.141 . :7, 3:, 1111, 1:10, 1111, 1:6, 174 Kl um, 111.1. 1-, 11.1111, 1. x X0111. IA'Slh 84, 166 1.11... 5:, runm. ' Nelson, 1211-1-11, 71: 31-1211... 1 . .15. 108 Xulsnll. 1.1111111, TE 51121111, 111111111, ms, 17.7 Nolm... s1uu11-y, s4 Xv. 1111:1111. 111. 1113. 117.1, 10.71 NM. Willard 311211111; 91, 1.113, 1 .161 X Ellu'ngulu Riclm. d. 91. Sight School. 1112 11-... 11mm, 72.125 106 mine. L. -IT. M. 'ilil x...-.1..11.nu, 111-111, 11.1 1- l... 11-: Kuruu, 1111111 ll. 11., :19, :9. 1011, ! Nunnn, 11.....- Xolhsll-ill, UL 177! 0., 18. JS, '5 thsteill, Sm 1-1- 411.15 , . 11111 xm-mn. 111-1 34. :117, .1. 1117 X xmln-rlz. X PH 91. 111:. 17 0 Guklmf. - I... 234 11..11.-..1, .11. 1.1.. 77. 51. 1 0111.11.11.11 111111-111... 13, 1. , 59. m, 1.2, 7G, 51, 115. 172 Oh'lhw, Arthur llnrohl. 91, 162 Uhmalx. 11mm, l9. IOS 0111111lcl', O . I :H. 311. 13. .19, 7 . 1511, 1717 Olmsml, 11m: 171751111. 111, 1711 015.111, .1l1c.-. :1 :17, 11111. 101.171 Olsun. 11.1.12, , 1:17, 511, 97 Ulmn, 111-1211, 1., 111. 97 011.111, Herbert, .15, 1119 01.7.11, 1 wmnm, 170 131, 51, SB, 117, 1 , 12:1. Glsnn, 11.1mm, 32, 31. :10. 111. 72, 107 Ulson. . 01.011, i :10. 151, 1115, 157 lln; 11111111, 123 Iluulm: 72 , Ruth. 1-15 Oltlmm. lhztll. 76, SI 111111-51 ,x 1 n....-;:.., 11:: Omirrsm Sigma Olnirrnn. 166 01211 1 311 .111 I1.-1m.1111.-111, 771 Uriul S. 1 3T 0'11..u.1..-, 11.11.11, 77, 11.7. 170 1. 1-..1.1..-1-, .11111.-, 13 'l'ullucl', 'rln-cduru 1-;1...u.1:ol, :19, .3 11.16, m. 11:11-11, 1121.11,..511, 91, 07,1113. 1J7 '1111111111, 11.15141 1-1.1, 1:17, 171,166 111.11.... 01.... 11....1L-111,91 1'1-111 $1111. Mb 11:11, 1111, P111111 Imi l'umlh'um .I 1-1....1 1.. .-1 1-11.. 1 m1 1-........i111-.-. 118 111-1.-...- 1111.11. 1111111.... I'm. 1, 1111111111. 1 1111.11.11, 11.1115, :7 11111-111111, 1-21.11. 1 Pelvnzull, I-:1Iw....1. Is, 1111: 1 11.1.1511 , 11qu, 24, 116, 113. 128, 13 111-1.: 1., 1119111191, 3:1, 3 91, 172 1-..1...-.-.1u, 1711111012. 110. 31. -.- Inn. 1111,1151,1.- 56, n7, 7 Putorsou, Un-ouze, 10$! .-........1.1, 11.1... 11.111011... $1, 171 lTlL-rsnn, 111111.... 19 l'1-telmm. 1117:1111 H 'l-i-I. Mil; 11-11-1111... 111- .1-11.. 21. Mi 1clcmnll.lxulml-HI c3111n.3,.18,1071 Pch'lxnll, J m'W'. 91,113 111-11- nn, Usual: 111 Pm on, 11111111111. 91. 97 l'1-l1-I1N1I. Hlllh E T3 P1110150 , Semuius, .13, 1013 Phi 0111mm PM. 162 I'M le, 1T! Phuln Art 1:. .1I..1..1 111m, 1b: P 7111. hlrul 1.2 l'inkurion, 11 P11 1:...111111 11.11.111.111, Emil. 70, 1:11 711..11. 11.111111. 1:: Pollard, 11......11. 3:1. 55, 1211, 117., IIS, 1.32. 1713, 1'16 P111 '9 s.-1.u..1 1111:11- 011111, 0 Qrud-t 11-111.... 111:. 2.11 Quai , 111.111, 7.11. 9 11711 11 I, 1111 111.111.111.11, 1 11:1...11, 11.1111. lia 11011.1, :11. ., 111, 1011 Im 11m .110 Mun, :11 11.1.1, 1 32. m, 117, 129, 1:17, 1:16. 14?. 15:1 111-11-11c1-r. Marvin, 711. Hvitzlmr, Doris, El, 17:! nus llunrd, JD nultu, 165 1; cm... 11711111. 1.15 lliilcry 10711.1, 119 Ilingstmm, 11.11.1111. 111. 1011, 1:17 llubL-J'ls, 12111121111. 77. s2, 1112, 167 Rur-k Island 111-1111;:- .1 111111 1111-111, 218 Nutk .V'l SUI , GU, 5!, EH Rock Island LIuIIIII-r .1- Mfg. 217 11.1.1: 1.1.1.11 311-1.... 11.111.11.11, Page Two Hundred Forty-aight 1, 3.7, 37, 42, .11, 11mm, 84. 302 . 11111111 SS, 163 100 117, 1 11, 111, 129. 11:1 1515. 160 111.11: 1.1I:.1.11 1111.1211-1- .1 511112121- 1711, 2111 HIV. 171! . :10, :19, 67. 7:1, 5. 1. '1 ,.l1, SI. $5.171! . 101s Ihllkltn, .I1 11....111- 1.11.... Ruma- LV1111f.U1,1vl'1H llllxwll, Edith, 3:1, 173 HHHIHIN', 1 91. MW q 1' 1'11r'l 1111111111. , 111-111-11, 1:111, , 11.1mm; 2.1 SL-1Irv'1:l1-11, 111-. .1. 1-7., 111 1111111111, 371, 12s 1. 2:, 111.51! 106 , 17.5 Sl'hmiurllmll. - , 1.. S1 1111'111'. IIEIIW 1 170 311....- 1.-.. 111.....1, 11:1 St'hm'hir Pu'ylm' l'u.. 21:1 11111111.... 111211111, 11. 91, 153 511-1111121112 1.11.11, 12:, 1:1r., 1 11m. 1.11.1.1, 1m, $141121 ills. I31- m-huu. 111:1 1-, 711-1-111-111-1- Middlew 1 . 1-11-11in1- 111m 111.111-211 c7721, 01 ., 67 31111-1111: 111 the 11mm, 11.1, 4-1 Svtt- hl. Lurml, 1:1 va:1:'d. 111.11, 73, 117, 115, 111:: 82111011, .11111 11-. Cm. 2111 Sllallulw km. 21-! 5111-...1sm1n, 1,11 111, 52, 52. 11771 $111.12., .11....11, 111, 97 311-1.:1-11. Domtlw. 7111, 511, m 7 ' . 'Lul 1d, 311-11'1'111'. 39. JD. 107, 1. 5111111., 111111.11, 97, 1.211. 152 51.11111, 111-1111, 31.11.11: 11.1... Social lmard, Suchl scrliun. SMIrImL-k. 5. Il.. F . 232 Hula Fitiu liiblt'l1 11.11111. .1... s....1..........- .2.- 11. nJIe-u-1 1 :11 1, 5: Spend, .111111-1, 17 75, 32, 1115 5111-11-11, 1111111. 11. ., 19. 111 51.11.1111; 11E... 3101-11, merge. 51, 711, 5:2, 123, 11111 Sh-nlmllu, 01... , 107 51. 51.1.1.1, 1mm, 1131 $1.11.... 11.1.5111-1, 1.1. 77. 1711 Jnlm, H1, 1-111. 112 1.1. 112, .11, .1, 5'1 511-111111111-u, .111. 21. 11:1, 11:, 1:111, 1111711119111, 54. st: 11111111., .10, 5.1 s.- Su-L-nm, 111111.11, 1151 1'1-1mru. 'Ilmlvilz, 1x, 511, ns 11-1-1, 111-11112 151 11.1.13 1.1111 mm Two Hundred 11101131415110 1 , 11011111111 11' , 111111.141 m1, 111.1 115, 171 11 1.111111 mm, Hrv. Huh. Maw; 15 .x 111 1111- 1.1' , 1.31:, 1.11, 1 I1. .10. 12.1.15. 1 131. 1 112, 151, 11:11, 1211 1.11 1mg, 1 a:lmg, us, 11111-1111 1': 111.11g. .1111 1mm, 1.1 111 101. Ice :31, 511, um, :11, M'nrun Rnhml M. :lc'k WI: 11'. :1 1111111, Mn!- 1 .12, 111, 11101111111111, 11101. Guurgh .1 11111111, :11, 174 E'mwfm'd. 12, 11, 33 11mg. 1 111111-111, 11111111.. 1 as Wiut-r, 11141.11 2. 111. 13, 77. 1111 ms ' 11. I-I11g1-11 Wmnml'a 1-11.11, .311 11'111111111, Jerry, s1, 111, 129, 131'. 111, 111, mu; 115 :111, llulem 115. 171 11124411. 1'. 91, 11:1 11' .1111, 21, :1 , 97, 117, Jun 10. 14. on. x .111, 111,111. 112. 155 1' .1111III, 0:11 111 11111:. 11:11 1:, 10 l'nuud, Wendell, Si. 103 Young'hw: 111-1. 31:11.4 .1 1'. nghwg. Rlllll, 22, 1 JD, $1, 100, ml, 167, I yumwam. mum... 1:. .x' , - 10 . 157 r1, Marjorie, so, 170 7. 2111, 121-111-012 51 111 Irawlunruqmg 1111-11 Miriam Ldrjmcr Rudolph nanua'ma s k u n n m o m A Smile; Pete's WK-ck I-Ingstl mu llcuniug Unnsun Loraine Sh'unsuu 1F1-I BOOK SALES FOOTBALL GAME TL ., HCT- I9.4IL .r 31.I'IuI. IAL - - .IIIAIII CEMII'l' .IrIIAIssrmA AAAAA !I. no. now. THFH. - 1 --- lfllNDAY. JZVLIH'JIHIJT ILIII SIS WV INS - H10 Yn I155 rll G - 1- -1I;IPW 111', 1m! AKDIH Yy, -. HEAD LISEHWAH -PAI'I, JUNE 1 LINE . up comma u L cIILIzuIz . autumn '34 smun'arw Ana CONSERVMORY rAcumx LEFT m: V 5h b'Ismz-u II. .rImIIIImI igWTUmrsnK-t' ' '3; ummmw' . ifM Imm- TACKLE II. Annznsou 1 u. IIANsaIIIcI mnnr r. HI unnsrlmu cum: mun gingzgggh I um. GUM , . B- Junxsnx v. IIUHRART MAS mum: IIL cuNrmI mu: 1 LIIJEHAHL, com 1.. HM Tum - IIIYQan-BFRG KAerIfIri RIGHT GUARD A 1 PARKE 'Il- YURHIEH ITOUDHDDW : IcnI-IIAVI I. Film! A RIUIII mum; 1.. ANDERSON 1 IIImcz-mzur 1!. JOHN '03! ll. 91.50:; IIUAL ' 1 HARDER MGIII END .chuss II. I-Ermlscm 0me, WDRTH a. 1. um I uISAIITEIInAciI IA. CMIIBIJNIGY Rum I WIN 1 .I. BURKE smmn onmuLLEn L LEFT HALF K. unnux 1.. 01.90:: p. urpmstci mucgm m A umn HALF BLOOM Mum :1 1 p JOIIHSDF K. MIDILJlSHN IIUIN E 1 1 A ' , . . . , 1 A- 1 IIOKIII'SDii llUDmEIIG DALWPJ PM : -- PARK 1 1 1 KI ANDERSON MAUCKEII mm: :1. LIX-HRUIW . 5. mamas j naurmsn '1 II c. JDIINI-mn IIouI NW? H- LIIHETRDBI i MULLIII - ' DiCE WNDEJJ. WINK! II I D. 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