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

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1934 volume:

J' :mg mu. .--L. mum mmmm nnuuuq HE LIBRARY OF Wm. COPYRIGHT 1933 DR. 0. W. FOSS FOREWORD Recognizing that there is an urgent need during this period at adverse conditions for that intrepid spirit which was a Fundamental character- istic of our Viking ancestors, the StaFi oi the Rockety-l OF 1934 endeavors to convey this spirit as exemplified in Norse Mythology to the students and Friends of Augustana College DEDICATION To Dr. Edward Fry Barthotomew and Dr. Claude W. Foss, who during their many years of profes- sorship at Augustana won the tow and respect of Augustana students and Faculty members, and who with their keen minds and strong hearts truly represent this college of the Norseman, the StaFF dedicates the Rockzty-I OF 1934 DR. E. F. BARTHOLOMEW IN MEMORIAM In memory of Louis George Nordine, a member of the class OF 1934, who was called away on the afternoon 0F June 17, 1932 GUSTAV A. ANDREEN, PH.D., D.D., K.N.O., K.V.0. President of Augustam College and Theological Seminary A.B. Augustana. 1881; Ph.D. Yale, 1898; DD. MuhIen- berg, 1918; graduate work University of Uppsala wwedenl , 1898-9; Oslo NorwayL 189971900; Copenhagen Den- markL summer of 1900. Present position since 1901. :3: 5 Q: .- .:-.- 3 2.4.4.. wghu-'w;q.s;gifg....aumm THE THEME Norse mythology has been selected by the Junior ciass as the theme for the ROCKETYJ of 1934 in order to call attention to the rich heritage of traditions, customs, and myths which is ours as descendants of the sturdy Norse- man. In order to present this theme in the best possible manner, the book has been divided into the four primary divisions of Autumn, Winter, Spring, and Summer. Each division is dedicated to a god or goddess of the season. The horsefs head on the cover, aside from its artistic value, brings to our attention the prominent part played by the horse in Norse Mythology-as the friend and serv- ant of the Vikings and Valkyries. Also the small corner etchings at the bottom of each page have intrinsic value in presenting- in picture some Well-known mythological event. It is realized, however, that any etchings of Norse mythological significance are of interest only to the extent that the reader understands and appreciates this mythology; consequently, it is hoped that the allusions to Norse mythology contained in this an- nual will stimulate interest in Viking folklore. tQO CONTENTS AUTUMN WI NTER S P R l N G SUMMER FEATURES . u :. . . 7:55:12 F AUTUMN ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY FRESHMAN CLASS FOOTBALL HOME-COMING THE DEATH OF BALDER On rocky shares the Viking children played; To Frigg, the fruitful mother, women pmyed; 0n peaceful seas victorious Vikings sailed; Ami oher their conquered lands a peace mevailed. Above, the gods cm Asgm'dk lofty plain Had made of Balderis fate a game. Undauhted, proudly, Balder stood alone, While at his supple body things were tho'o um. At Baldew's feet the hearted, objects felt, While Bolder smiled fm- he knew well All living things, the shmbs, the trees, the rocks, Had given to Feigg their pledge to harm him not. The jealous Loki, evil god of Heat, Looked with hatred. at Battler's feat And in an evil, recess of his mind Had hatched a, plot with the cunning of his kind, Disguised in women's garb from F?'igg he found That Frigg herself the world had been around Amt found alt thing's both high and low Had pledged except: the mistletoe. He gave it to, and bade the blind god throw. The blind god them; the a.?1'ow sped Straight to its mark, then Loki fled, Far Bolder fell pierced time the heart, By Lohits cu-rmivegly fashioned dart. On Asgmws lofty plain all jay had fled. Where once the happy gods did tread. No more on Asgardts plain the gods would play, For there the dying Raider lay. t Otea- all the world a darkness crept, From northefh seas a fierce wind swept. Above, the gods and goddesses wept Mourning the death of Baldeo . ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY RAINBOW BRIDGE Between hnaren and ill: gmh um gm L-nnslruclud A bridge ralled Bllrnsl. nr the Rainbow. The ruddy hue uf Hue bridge is the Turin or a fire Hm! Imrns wilhnlll cmg. ing. to prevent the Earth Giants frum erossinp: ovu- u. HISTORICAL SKETCH On April 2'7, 1860, a group of men, feeling the need for an educational institution and possessed of a far-reaching vision, founded Augustana Col- lege at Chicago, Illinois. The name Augustana was chosen by the founders in commemoration of the Evangelical Lutheran Confession, presented to the emperor at the Diet of Augsburg on June 25, 1530. Originating in a single room with some twenty students taught by Professor L. P. Esbjorn, Augustana continued for three years at Chicago. In 1863 the college was moved to Paxton, Illinois. During the twelve years of existence at Paxton, six frame buildings were erected, and were used for both classroom instruction and living quarters of students and pro- fessors. The Rev. T. N. Hasselquist faithfully and efficiently served Augustana as president during the Paxton period, as well as at Rock Is- land until his death in 1891. The year 1875 is a commemorable one. In that year the college was moved to Rock Island, Illinois, and from that date Augustana can trace its steady development. Under the successive presidencies of the Rev. Dr. Hasselquist, Dr. Olof Olsson, and Dr. G. A. Andreen, the institution has grown to a splendid Augustana which has served well and accomplished a great purpose. From the single-room school with one teacher and some twenty students at Chicago, there has developed at Rock Island an insti- tution of sixty faculty members, approximately 800 students, and ten large buildings distributed over a campus of forty acres. The history of the past is intensely fascinating, but it is to RThe Greater Augustana,' of the future that attention and efforts must be di- rected. The future Calls for the same loyal and enthusiastic support by the alumni and other friends of Augustana as has characterized the past. FREYJ'A Frurjn was in lh: habit ol' driving n rhnrinl' drawn Ihrounll Nu.- air In.- two cum ur all the I'mhn's who fail in haule. hair Imnmc hl-r pnriinn: it was her right In: thumu- them, and IhI-y Caml- tu their L-u-rnal home in Fullsvanu. FIN! mi : .um. Brauldt-llr, .1! 'TSHII. likhliul. Sululiudt. . MI'HJEIMJ. . Swami Raw: Jollllsi' , L. Solsnn, Ekh-Jt. lluuhrrr. Swltlleh-ml. livrzrvn. lm-imdt'l'. Wald. Hl'isnn'lmn- BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. GUSTAV ALBERT BRANDELLE, D.D., LL.D., ex oficiu ............ Rock Island, Ill. President of the Lutheran Aztyustana Synod REV. GUSTAV ALBERT ANDREEN, PHIL, DD, 650 affinity ............... Rock Island, 111. President of Auy-ustmxu. College and Theological Seminary REV. PERCIVAL ARTHUR JOHNSON, A.B., D.D .......................... Galesburg, I11. REV, HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT, B.D., S.T.D ..Chi1'.ago, Ill. .Evanston, Ill. . . . .Chicago. Ill. . . . . Escanaba. Mich. Crystal Falls, Mich. ........ Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Ottumwa, Iowa ..... Superior, Wis. .Sicnx City, Iowa 111163001151 Minn. .Curry, Pa ock Island, 1111. 125 Maines. Iowa Rock Island, 111. LOUIS MAGNUS NELSON .............. NELS EDWARD CHRISTIANSDN.. . REV. CARL. ALBERT LUND, B.D., D.D REV. CARL AUGUST RDSANDER, AB... NILS ANTON NELSON .......... CHARLES JOHN EKFELT. . .. REV. A. THEODORE EKBLAD, 11.11., DD REV. ANDREW PETER WESTERBERG B D GEORGE M. STEPHENSON, PH.D DAVID ALFRED HILLSTROM . . . . M115. K. T. ANDERSON, A.M. REV. EMIL FERDINAND BERGREN, A. 1-1 B. JOHN HENRY HAUBERG, A. B., LLHB LLD CARL JOHAN SWENDSFN ................ . . nneapoli-s, Minn. REV. SAMUEL MARTIN MILLER, A.B.. . ..................... Jamestown. .N. Y. OFFICERS Prwz'dcn! .............. D12. A. THEODORE EKBLAD MDR. JOHN HENRY HAUBERG Secrctury.. D11. HERMAN EMANUEL SANDSTEDT Ti'easurcrn ..................... REV. c.1111, J. JOHNSON Eeccntive Cowwiittw' Dr. Andleen, chahmzm; Rev. Carl J.Johnsm1, seuelary; Dr. Sandstedt, D1. Brandelle D1.Hauberg,D1 P.ArthurJohnson,C.J.Ekfe1t Vice President. FRET - and :11 1h: Seamus cr 111 Riches Lincrns :md lillmzc: hands He pmpern 51nd Innaru. His m. hm . named Gull husti. rarus lhrumzh tllr In 1-1- 11.:- gm 11mm- of lighl frnm ln's gnhh-n hristlus. Evident a5 must be to us the faults of the old classical curriculum, it did possess a unity and integration of con- tent and purpose which compels our ad- miration. We may criticize its narrowr ness and rigidity but we can not deny its claim to have produced men and women of culture. With the advent of the elective sys- tem, the tendency to early specializa- tion. and the admission of vocational subjects came a certain disintegration and confusion 0f purpose which a later reaction toward required course groups and majors failed adequately to couni teract. Those who have seen and def plored this condition must experience keen gratification at the new reasser- tiun of itself by the Liberal Arts Coin lege. Evidence enough of this is found in the various college plans', all of which, differ as they may in detail, have as their avowed purpose the attainment of more definite and inclusive cultural aims through a comprehensive integra- tion of knowledge. With a maximum freedom from mere routine for the student and new encour- agement to individual eEort, there bids fair to result a zest far discovery which may well play havoc with prafessorial complacency. In a more genuine sense than ever before the educational task must be conceived as a coilperative en, terprise in which faculty and students join forces toward a common purpose. ARTHUR WALD. SIR Loki. hurim: maliciously cut all SiI'x hair. wug mm- DeHl-d lis' Thur :9 KM lhe Burk Elves u. rahluun hair from gold Ihal wuuld mow Iiku natural hair. Thur; Sil. um prutu'tor ur mam. the uoddeau whoae am mums kindred ulld lution- sh mme m hurl wow. im: hair nf yl-uw ma First, then, a 100mm: win, or won't- degmml wilt; If xhe will dalr, she will: and tkarck 1m and ain't. -AARON HILL in Epilogue to Zuru. To any young woman interested in recreational, social, and cultural dcvcli npment, Augustana offers many splen- did opportunities. The Augustana Girls: Athletic Asso- ciation and the Valkyries promote good spurtsmanship and afford suitable rec- reation and training in the various ath- letic activities. The Augustana Woman's Club is the one arganization which in- cludes all girls from all departments of the institution Its chief aims are to fos- ter a friendly spirit among the women on the campus and to assist the fresh, men girls in becoming adjusted to their new environment. Activities of varied nature are promoted by the Dormitory Club in the Woman's Building. There are also six sororities on the campus. with a membership of one hundred. The fields of debate and oratory are open to all interested college girls Mu- sin lovers may nartake in the rendition of Handells Messiah and other ura- torios. Competition for membership in the Oriole chorus is keen. Augustana olfers ample extracurricu- lar activities to assure each girl of a pleasant and profitable college lifel ESTHER E. SUNDBERG. 7:223 :2 44.1 CHARLES LINUS EUGENE ESBJORN, A.M., LITT.D. - Lint. n 6- del- ,11-1pxig 13311 51 Llumgu, R'u Augmmhu dum- 1350. Professor of the German Language and Literature LINUS WARNER KLING, A.M. .LIL .hlgwmm, 15! .1 l. Ni-hr 1. 13m. thi :n, smumm' :11 1mm; Yaw. lon 01 I n .wunm-r 01 11111; um: l. min 011924: Pm :1111111101' m' 1920. .11 .111er- m . 1154.111, Professor of the French Language and Literu Lure IVA CARRIE PEARCE, A.R-Iu M.E. Isa: 11mmmmn, 153::- ma. I'ulusnhia Culluwe oi lipr-h- ' 1 11w 1 .1: .1 9w P1-Qfessr11- aflSmer-mi LOWELL VOGEL SIMPSON, A.M. IL Urllgxlmrz, 192:1; 1,11. l'ui1 ni qu'n. 1:728. ' 1 sun- 111 m1 snlmmq 111 1 - 1mm, slimmer Aliznhln mm 1.0211, Assaciat: Professor of Psychology WILLIAM EMANUEL CEDERBERG, A.M., PH.D. 51.11. Auunmm... mm: mm. Yale. 1mm- Kill. 10H PH.D. 19 . 1' lljuj:ml. mu Hemp mud. mm wnnnlw', 14.1151. ,11 ,1ummnnn hinEE 190:1 Professor 0f Ma thematica- ISAAC MORENE ANDERSON. A4311 LITT. D. I1. Alum-lalm, 159 I13. 159 JJL 1593: Limb. IN Adolphus -i Harvami munmor M 1894', Chi- mmm or 191m and 19111- Niccondn, :ulnlnur of 190; ,u 1111;111:3113 .inu 19m PJ'nfessor of the Greek Language and Literatm'c JOHN PETER MAGNUSSON, A.M., PH.D. lhmuvus .mnH - e.ota.15:ns: .t'urnvll IEITF. l'l- uu' 11 coniln. 1503 - 1111111215. -m 1w uf 19 Jumme. Ph11u- unnm' of 1 -1-- 11 , mnum 01 192:1 .11 1111 1-1! 1-10 .1 Oscar H Professor of Chenn'sti'y AXEL REYNOLD WALLIN, A.M. .1.I;. .luglulzmm 190- AM. Cullumilim 1907. Harvard, summer nl 190:3; Col :1. 190545. .1: Augustana since 1111.1. Professo r of Education OSCAR LEONARD NORDSTROM, AM. 1.1;, Augustuna. 19 11,31. 1mm. 11 Chicagu, mm- mm- HE 15110; Iowa. might .sllmuIr-r At Augummm sim'i- 191s. Professor of Ecmwmics IRA OLIVER NOTHSTEIN, A.M., D.D. 111 1n .Dll.1925 111 1111 .1 I1. . '1lewml Smluu um 111011111115, 19111 H mix. 19m .1: 11121151111131 mu- HHS P1 ofcssor uf Libr-my Science Librarian and Curator of 111C Museum 501. ANN MAM 'l'lu- mu 11ml nu- numn. 51.1 .mm Emmi .m- mmul blmtr 11.1 1-. Uni xlmn 111.1 Skull 11171-17 mum nuwuv 1 ALBERT FERDINAND SCHERSTEN, A.M., PHD. I I3, Aluzl 'L'mu, 19H . I VI, WiIDIIIIsin: 1' 'IIJW, ' . ,II .IIIgII ProfIssoI' of Sociology and PaII'tI'I'III Science MAR-GARF T OLMSTED, A.VI. . 17w IIIIII WISL' IUH'JI II .Uimlxt. m I- oI- 1921 AVSIII-Mnt Professor of Latin HIM? Mathematics ANNE C. GREVE, B.P.E., A.BI lll'th'I L'IlnI I- III' I Ii. ,IIIgIIalII Instructor in Physical Edrwatiuw FRITIOF MELVIN FRYXELL, A M., PHD. .I.II. ,IIIgII . I V PlI.Il. msi- mzn. 19:20. I I wginn. mull hulmm-r HVK'I' J. . .II .UIEIVrli'lIIII Iincu ION. Professor of Gcnloyy HAL CHARLES YINGLING, SCM. 50. . IiI-idI-lbI-m. 19w: Sch, 0IIiII. 1916. .It .ngllRHIIIH Fillt'l' 1915!. . Professor of Baolngy KARL GOTTFRID LARSON. AM .I ll UIIImIIIIIIIII r- , . II'iIImIIIin III sIIIIIIIII r nf 1:11 II. Immer- III 192 , I'IIIrIIucI, sIImmm-s nf Imn '15m..II .hlgilp I ,. Int 19 I. Associate P1 afessm' of Physics ALMA LOUISE JOHNSON, B S. .5 anuIII-I- cm. 1920. Special Art Work. I .1 Cnllviu; F'III ml .lmvlimi H SclmuI. ,ImIII-I . III . t'llicnuo: mm: RH'I-I' Art InIunI .lt .IIIgIIIInIIII IIIII-I- 1 6. Instructor 'in Drawing mui Painting EARL ALEXANDER BEYER, A.M., S. T. B., PH.D. m, berm: V, II .MH. Midland. 'I'heul ScIII.1IJ A.Rl. Snluasktl. and Pan sulmlwt and fan I COIIIIIIII IIIIIIm-r of 11124; '1! 10'3'2. At .hlgnwlmm Iilluu 19232 Professor of Rumrmce Languages HILMA ELEANORA PETERSON, A. M. SIIII- 'l IIUIWTS IIIIIIIII-I Huh II. w 1930.,III. Ilu, 1919.10lulnlli1, IIIIIInII-I uf 192w IIIimm'. sum- uf IUFH. .Kt .KIIKIJIIImu Ixincv 1037 Assistant P1 alessor of English. HENRY FREDERICK STAACK, JLM. n. Nebraska, 1m . . 1925. II'iIeIIIIIIn, . III 19 , III :I, .I IIIIII-r HI I I IIICDK'J. . ' Her or 15118. .XE Aug! IIIIIII mm :92 Associate Pa'nfcssm' of History I I III-I iHIu lull EI- IIII-II- III! III I II-I'III HI ,Il'l' .IIIIIrII- :III v-IIII KIIIIIIM II CARL FRYXELL, M.S., C.P.A. '1 1:. 1111. -1 - 1:11.13 1111; 1' Pr ofassm' of ECGVEO'HLT'CE ALRIK THEODORE GUSTAFSON PH.B. mu 1.411111 .11 Augusln .1 JIM Associate Professor 111' English OSCAR FRITIOF ANDER, A ,PH.D. : .1..11.111i11.1i:.'1n ., PI1.!:. 11131. .1.11 11:15. 11 .11114111 1111 Associate Profesaor of Histmy HENRIETTE CLARK. AB, .hszmm. Hum; mndmn- Greg: solwul. 1911:. mnnun ui 1.031. 111:1'3. .11 Anmmavm sincc 15-12. hzsti'icctai' in Secretarial $61127th GEORGE WICKSTROM, A..M. 192.7: Au . lawn, 1952. At luguifmm LB. unw 1f Instructor in English. and Journalism Di-z'ectm' of Pubiicitu CURT HANS RUNZE, A.M.. B.D. 1915: ED. llvangcl 1110.111, Uurmnny. 19 11.11 19:10 11111111 190 Kimdnillll Prvnzlnu Lutln- 1': Thuolcwi .L M Ializl. 1.12 .11 .111gu..1.1n.1 :inw Assism'nt Professor of Modcln Lmigwagcs MARTIN HOLCOMB, ALM. 11 hullm 1916, 1.11 Ilnvcsmn. 1' .' - mmmm y!- .n. .11 Auguq oprwum l1mi1i1111 smm- 1 Professor of Speech w- - a:vfg sw.;g-.a..gmg, ;. HJALMER JOHNSON, B.D.. PHD. 1111111111: 1. firmlualt- Chicago Lutheran '1.':1l1- 111:1; PII 11 Yale, PJ'OfCQSOJ' of Philosophy and Religion OSCAR ANDERSON, A.B., B.D. l' L'nllogr. 111211: 11.11. Augw 11:1 'rlmnlag nl 1311111111111. .11111111111 1931. 19 .1: .1 PnN 11.1.1111 . 111.11 1 Asststmat Professor of Chrmtitmity LB. JEANETTTE KEMPE Registrar 'IIIIKHR NON R 11. 11-111 11: 1'11 111.1 I 1111111111111 111 1 HI. r111 .1111111 3141111 vnnhul UN l' :1H 1111111 1111-11 1111:. HIA'I'VIM'IV .1 111.1 1 111 MAJOR ARTHUR SWEDBERG, A.M. 1. . Auwmrma, 1917. II: v of Jlliuais, mmmr of 1918; l m' luwn. Al ,lngu um since mm: In x-Ill lhlnliml sumo m Profcsxor of Physical Education XVILLIAM GEORGE KAMINSKI, SUB. SuJL l'nhmsiu- m' Minimum. Inzs Ilru ul' Min- nmla, mummy m 1 M August In mm- 1 Instructor m. Physical Education Assistant Coach of Football ! :4 FRIDOLF OSCAR HANSON, A B., DD. 1 Financial and Alumni Summary , ' CARL JOHAN JOHNSON, B.D. 1 Business Manager mid Treasm'cr HAROLD Scull. ' ' ' Coach of Football DAVID FREDERICK BECKSTROM Assistant to the Treasurer I . LYDIA OLSSON Library Assistant MARIE OLSON Secretary to the Prasident i E MARIE SWENSON I Secretary to the Financial and Alumni Secretary EVELYN JOHNSON 4' Secretary :50 the Ta'wmrrm' CAROLYN WAHLSTRAND Secretary to the Dem: RUTH AMALIA CARLSON, AB. M3. .hvnmluuq. 1917. Ar Amumm mu- nus; Isrnsenl pushlml F 19:11. Instructor in Latin. Library Assistant LOIH Lnki hulrayed Mull. the keeper u! the apples of ynulh. inln the hands uf tm- Ginnl Thjuzi. Tht Gadx, missing the apples, unm- pklled Loki. whu Ilad trans- farmed himulf iluu n falnm. ln brim: hack the nnnlna Tram Um llullw oI Thjnzi. null ul'iu ldun. chunuud in! 11 um. FRESHMAN CLASS THE DWARFS Lnki made a wager with two Dwarfs lhal they muld not make thrue talismans us uminug mi same that he had. Dzspilu IIIE slings DI Loki. disguised as a fly. um:- kw: lhe hollows stead.- ily 3min: until they hm! fashiunzd Fruy's mildon hour. 042W; golden ring. and Thor's mmmer ANDERSON SANFORD IHHIRIH IIDlKWASS CLASS OF 36 President ............................. EDWIN ANDERSON . Vice Pq-esident ......................... MORGAN SANFORD . Secretary ............................... LUCILLE ROHRIG ' Treasurer ............................. ROBERT DOUGLASS Fimmwe Committee Robert Douglass, chairman Madeleine Foster Irene Appelquist Wilbur Danielson Carol Johnson Mary Briggs Robert Maucker Nominating Committee Bob Oakley, chairman Cranston GeseIl Bill Bolduc Carol J ohnson Mary Driggs Float Committee Bob Oakley, chairman : ;' Cranston Gesell ' Frances Fane Woodrow Magnuson Ruth Fors Betty J ohnson JDUN AND THE APPLES 0P YOUTH l'l'u Idunllmlnm! the mar re nus am: as whitll restore you : in II : ands, when uld Page Twenty-twn mm cumn upon them Wilh- uul. mm nlulh-s llu- gods wnuld hurl: im-ume nld Anni feeble. and lur this rennin they were fearful of Joiinn Jdun. FRESHMAN CLASS Being the largest freshman class ever to enter Augustana College, a great deal is expected from the class of 193a This large group of neo- phytes, having registered for the academic year before the other students had arrived, were already adjusted to their new environment when the upperclassmen appeared. At their initial meeting, a group of capable officers was elected to guide the class in the activities of the iirst year. Under the direction of these officers, the class has been launched on what promises to be four years of successful class activities. The traditional students, union hour was sliced to a bare fifteen min- utes this year, and freshmen missed to a great extent the disciplinatory influence of the second year men. At the homecoming activities, however, the freshmen, both men and girls. were successful in conquering their sophomore rivals. In the flag rush, which took the place of the traditional sack rush, the sturdy freshmen asserted their sup ei'iority over their second year rivals by. a. decisive victory. The flag pole, on which were tied the colors of the sophomore class, could not withstand the assaults of the fresh- men and Was bent to the ground. The battle then waged around the fallen colors was furious, featured by much ripping of shirts. However, as the mun: i l u! Odin, Wm l :r Puyc Twenty-thrce - . r'mum hrn Km .mw- ma , u rt x u m i hy lhu iwn'llt's of H mull. re u. gun was fired to end the struggie, the freshmen emerged triumphantly with the colors of their rivals. The girls' soccer game which took place immediately after the flag rush was closely contested. The sophomore girls held their under-classmen to a tie Score until the closing minutes of play when Ruth Furs, breaking away from the sophomore defense, shot the goal which clinched the victory for the freshmen. By furnishing participants in all branches of extracurricular activities, the class demonstrates the versatility which gives promise of the future success of its adventures and activities. THOR AND HIS cuamm' The Illundu- which we hm is merely Um Mund nf Thor's :hnriul. drawn by Page Twenty-fam- twp gum. spudinz thruugh Um heavens. The runls n! Tlmr were mm unusual nnimnlb. Mm killing and mm them. Thor could hring lhem in nu once more Ivy gammaz an H hone: tuuulhar in lhuil' hidL-s, EDWIN ANDERSON Malina Phi Omega PM IRENE APPLEQUIST Rock Island Phi Rho CHESTER BRANDT Davenport, Iowa Batu Omega Sigma ASTRID BURGESON St. Charles Chi. Omega Gamma JIIRIAB'I ELOMQUIST De Kalb Chi Omega Gamma HELEN CARLSON Moline Chi Omega Gamma. RUTH CARLSON Molina Kuppr: Epsilon Nu ELBERT CASISKY Brookville, Kansas Page T'rvcniy-fivc m: w-En ROBERT DOUGLASS Molina PM Omega Phi RUTH FDRS Molina PM Rho MADELEINE FOSTER Rock Island Phi Rho MELVIN GROVE Rock Island Omega Nu 011mm: JUNE GUNTON Chicago C111 Omega Gamma REYNOLD HOLMEN Rock Island Pi Upsiiou G!mmm EDVIN HULMER Rock Island ERIK HOLMER Rack Island Page Twenty-sh: ESTHER JOHNSON Escanaba, Michigan Chi Onmyu. Gamma ARDITH LARSON Swedesburg, Iowa HELEN JEAN LUNDBERG Moline Karma Tau HELEN MULLIN Manlius ROBERT OAKLEY Molina Phi Omega Phi CLARICE QUAIFE Annawan Kappa Tau UNDINE SIIRADER Nehawka, Nebraska ELIZABETH SEWARD Rock Island :md H In xwl in mos! Hm 1: ho Page Tivc-rLty-sevcn mm! GOLDIE SNYDER Rock Island LOUISE WESTERBERG Galesburg- Knmm Trm ELAINE WICKMAN Escanaba, Michigan Chi Omega Gamma MORGAN SANFORD Davenport, Iowa Rho Nu Delta VINTUN ANDERSON Woodhull Pi Upsilon Gamma HARRY NELSON Rockford Pf Upm'fon Gamma EVERETT PETERSON Rockford Pi Upsz'l'on Gamma, LUCILE ROHRIG Davenport, Iowa Sigma Pi Delta Page Twenty-m'ghr. FOOTBALL RAINBOW BRIDGE Between bean and Illa earth the ands cunatruclud a hridgu taller! Bifmst. nr lhk Rninbnw Th: mddy hue ul the brid is I! Liam 01' n lin- that burns without tray i m ururent Ihu Ennh mus tram crussinu aver il. ANDHEKK SWHUHHIH: JOHNSON liJS'l'MAN SUTIRDEDER UIIHISTEXSON POIIDAIHI LARSON BOARD OF CONTROL OF ATHLETICS The Board of Control of Athletics has control of all interscholastic and ' interclass athletic activities. All rewards for athletic participation are granted by the board upon the recommendation of the coaches. The ath- letic finances are also controlled by this group. The board is composed of the president of the institution, the treas- urer, the athletic director, representatives from the faculty, and four stu- dent members. Members: President Andreen, Dean Wald, Rev. E. F. Bergren, Pro- fessors Swedberg and Larson, Miss Greve, Rev. C. J. Johnson, and student members: Eunice Christensen, Ragnar Eastman, Marion Pollard, and John Schroeder. FREYJA grgm'n wax in the habit of dixvsngi' : rhafiu: drawn 1 ram: 1 a air 1y two rats. - 0: ml! the hum who fell Page TJLMW in hnlllc. half I-ecumu her portion: in was Iu-r righI lo 1-th thvm. Illll liver came lu llm'r ElI-nml harm in Fulkranu. HAROLD V. ALMQUIST WILLIAM KAMINSKI For five years H. V. hShorty Almquist has efficiently coached foot- ball teams at Augustanae A very successful season was enjoyed this year, the team being undefeated throughout the season. Coach Almquist came from the University of Minnesota, where he proved his ability as a player on the Gopher teams. During his term as head mentor at Augustana he has always commanded the respect and friendship of the student body and faculty. William Kaminski, also a former Gopher star, has continued his ex- cellent work as line coach. The lines, which have been tutored by Coach Kaminski, have been largely responsible for the excellent record Augus- tana has made on the gridiron. FREE- Frur. Gad of the Seas-ms and Giver us Rilr'll ' s e. .. heather an ti Page Thufy om: hands lie pruspu . joy. and venue. His. m:n-eluus hour. named nullinbusii. races thxuuul: Hu- air and avar HR sen. throwing beams or light from his ualdnn hrisIlL-s. . .-. . .1. ;, 0. I-iuklu-rg. ' Bill liumimki Him: cum-M, L .lmmur. 1t SlA-I'ulu, HT UrIIIH'. Ii. llnwlunV .I. IL liaalmlu. L'. Ilnlmrl. r. 1mm v. swmma. -!nlm 'l'l'ux-ul'r mmmgpw 3 1mm, L. 'lsh'nm. II, .Immwu, II. Lindn-u. H. mm , 1,. Slmw. D. Hmih-y, 'I'. Jnlmsuu, aq, PI-n-rqul. M. Lunduhl, ,L EM II. .numpml :Iwnd m:n-hJ IL .Iulumm, ll McCall, u Mnlv-nml. n, M vn mm Ims mwmnuq impluiIO, R. Hammm, W. .mriek p. vau. ,1. sulmwdgr. ,un mnwrurj, u: Dnlumm cL 1mm . , CAPTAIN LESTER McWHINNEY ' ' Tackle Lu! 1. rm nu H leiml Page Thia-ty-two E1111 WILSON HARRIS Halfhrwlc Page Thirty-thrcu CHARLES REHR ROBERT MARACK Halfback FOOTBALL, 1939. Commencing one of the most successful grid- iron seasons in recent years, Augustana in a pre- season game with Cornell won 14 to 3 As only non-lettermen were used in this game, Coaches Almquist and Kaminski were able to judge con- cerning the future possibilities of the wealth of reserve material on hand. Don Smiley and Hal Lindfelt played an exceptional game and also proved their value as regulars later in the season. The game, although undertaken early in the sea- son, was well played and was not won until the last minute, when a pass netted Augie the win- ning touchdown. Augie began its bid for conference honors by subduing Carthage College in a night game 011 the home field by the score of 13 to 0. Due to a new preparation used on the hall to make it more visible under the lights, the game was marred by a great deal of fumbling. Although Brumbaugh, Harris, and Marack time after time made long runs, the ball was fumbled many times in the 501. AND MAN! The sun and the moon. Snl and Mani. are guided zhmugh the sky by a brolh- Dr and sister who have llel-n placed lhcru lay the 2nd; to punish Muir father llu' nam- in: them alltr Ille Iwn greatest czleskiul hndies. Skull and Had. two uinzll were- wolves. pursue them. Guard shadow of the Carthage goal posts, thus prevent ing Augie from running up a larger score. Never- theless the team worked well together, opening up holes and blocking tacklers in a manner which promised success in the future. Knox was the second Little Nineteen opponent on the Norse schedule, Augustana emerging from the contest with the largest score;27 to 6hever run up against a Knox eleven by a conference team. The Siwash were unable to penetrate the Viking line and made only five first downs to Augiets eleven. Parsons, Larson, and McWhinney were especially proficient in opening large holes in the Knox line to make possible the long Augus- tana. gains. An attempted pass by Knox was in- tercepted by Bud Rehr, stellar end, and converted into an Augustana touchdown. This was one of the best games of the season, clearly revealing the strength of the Vikings. For the first time in the history of grid rela- tions between Augustana and St. Ambrose, the two rivals battled to a scoreless tie. Although the HEL llul, III: daughlrr n! Lnki. wag hurrilllu hug whu Hus gudn knew wuuld wurk mam areal ml. l'nwillinu lu have the anwred rumm- ul' Valhalla conmminnlud. Ih! xnd: mm: Im inlu Hcll in ho-lll sway llu-re and In re- new: in her nlmdc nll whn slluulll die. RAGNAR KASTMAN GEORGE gRUMBAUGH H a1 f b ask LESTER STONE Tackle Page ThiHy-fom' CL FFORD HOBART Fullback JOHN SCHROEDER End Vikings, due to their excellent record, were doped to win, the Saints, fnghting with their backs to their own goal, were able to halt successfully all of the Vikings, attempts to cross the goal. The Norse eleven made eight first downs to five for the Ambrosians. The game was especially hard fought and was characterized by brilliant open- iield running, which brought 4,700 cheering fans to their feet on each occasion. Marack's punting ability served the Augie eleven well and kept the ball in Ambrosian territory and out of danger most of the time. On one occasion Marack, maku ing a quick kick on the fu'st down from the center of the field, placed the ball on the Saintei eight- yard line. In the closing minutes of play Augie secured the ball on a fumble by Saint Ambrose and took it to the Saintsh four-yard line. Splinter, attempting a field goal, was unsuccessfulethe ball going Wide. Although the game ended in a tie, it was a great contest, which demonstrated to the GUS LARSON THREE XORSS - Benealh um Inc of lite GIKHd lulled Yndgdrahai'l. wgose . branches l'ip alley ew. P393 Thu-ty-five me most pruminenl ut 1h: mddesses of Destiny m- Nnrns. Urd. Verdallrli. and Skuld. dwellui and me! win. the gods 1:- snlzmn asseme My. The Nurns wnlral lite destiny of all men and even of Hu- Innis lhemnelrus. HERBERT PARSONS Center KENNETH PETERSON End t t full the spirited rivalry between the two Tri-city 1 : colleges. Handing the Western State Teachers: College ;' gridders their first defeat in four conference 5 L starts, the Vikings annexed their third straight conference game at the Teachers' Home-cuming, 19 to 14. Although all of the scoring came in the first half, the entire game was well played and interesting. The Macomh Teachers secured their scores by means of a long pass and a sixty-six yard run, while Angie's scores were the result of two marches down the field and an end run. The Teachers during the closing minutes of play at- tempted to score by means of passes but were able to advance only as far as the Norse eight- yard line. Two of the passes were intercepted by Kenny Peterson. Augie attempted a held goal just before the game ended but was unsuccessful. FELIX ROGENSKI L031 Guard Loki lrelrnyed :dun. the kctru u: ha ; ngple; x: yuuli,inlote anew me I a -'t' Giant Tlljnzi. Thu: Gods. Page WWW 5n minim: lhe annles. rHl'l' nelled Luki. wlm had Iran;- farmed himself into a Mum m hrinn lmrk Ihe nvples mm um hum nI 'rhmi, and also mun. ehullnud mu. :1 llul. CLIFFORD SCHEUERMAN Fullbrmi'r HERBERT MCCALL Quarterback Page Th i'rtyiswen DON SMILEY End Long runs, off-tackle plays, and numerous passes featured this close gridiron contest. In spite of the fact that the Augustana eleven outgained and outplayed the Monmouth team in the Augie Home-coming game, the game ended in a scoreless tie. Time after time the Vikings plunged and passed into the Scots, territory but were unable to get closer to the goal than the twenty-yard line. The biggest thrill of the game was a kick-otf by Marack over the head of the Monmouth safety man to the Scots, twouyard line, but Augie was unable to take advantage of this opportunity to more North Central was the victim in Augie's fourth conference triumph. The score was only 7 to 6, although the Norse squad made twelve first downs to North Centralts three. Rehr, changed from his position at end to halfback, ran nineteen yards to place the ball on the North Central two-yard line. Marack then plunged over for the touchdown and also picked up the extra point. Stone, McWhin- ney, and Hobart were the outstanding players on the Augie team. Augustana was within scoring THE DVVAR'FS Luld made a wager with my. Dwarfs Ihal they cnuld nut make three talismans a: precious us same that he had. Despilr the Minus at Loki. disguised as a fly. they kept the hulnws slend- in uaing until the, had ushinmd Frey's mlden lmnr. 0mm: gulden ring, and Thur'a hummer, a ROY JOHNSON leter WALFRED ANDERSON Quarterback distance twice after this touchdown but on both occasions was held for downs by the heavy North Central line. North Central gained its touch- down as a result of a blocked Augie punt. In the final game of the season, Augie won its fifth conference game by drubbing Lake Forest, 26-13. Oif-tackle plays, passes, and end runs were executed with great. precision, The team worked well together and demonstrated its worth as an undefeated team in the Little Nineteen Conference. Captain Lester McWhinney, Kastman, Brumbaugh, and Wally Anderson closed their grid careers with Augustana in this game. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Augustana .................. 14 Augustana .................. 13 Augustana .................. 2'7 Augustana .................. 0 Augustana .................. 19 Augustana .................. 0 Augustana .................. 7 Augustana .................. 26 Total, Augustana 106 Cornell ..................... 9 Carthage ................... , 0 Knox ...................... 6 St. Ambrose ................ 0 Macomb .................... 14 Monmouth .................. 0 North Central .............. 6 Lake Forest ................ 13 Opponents 48 B TEAM SEASON RECORD Augustana .................. 13 Augustana .................. 21 Augustana .................. 20 Augustana .................. 6 Total, Augustana 60 1mm AND THE APPLES 0F mum Tu ldun bclnm: the man- velous apples which 1251.an yuulh m Um uuds when old n23 cums; upon them. W'ilh- uu! lllual- apples me L'uds would have IJL-uuml- aid and rutlillk and Im- this reason they were fearful nr lasing ldun. Abingdon Academy .......... 12 Roosevelt Military Academy. 0 St, Ambrose Reserves ........ 0 Roosevelt Military Academy.. 28 Opponents 40 Page Thirty-eigkt LESTER SPLINTER HAL LENDFELT Hulfimck End CONFERENCE STANDINGS I I Won Lost Pct. I111n015 Wesleyan ............................ G 0 1.000 McKendree ................................. 5 0 1.000 ?EAugustana ................................. 5 0 1.000 State Normal ............................... 6 2 .750 $Bradley .................................... 3 l .750 $Macomb Teachers ........................... 4 2 .667 St. Viator .................................. 2 1 .667 Shurtleff ................................... 5 3 .625 Millikin .................................... 3 2 .600 Illinois ..................................... 3 3 .500 $DeKa1h .................................... 2 2 .500 Lake Forest ................................ 2 2 .500 North Central .............................. 2 4 .333 $Brlunmlsvuth ................................. 1 2 .333 $Eureka .................................... 1 3 .250 Wheaten ................................... 1 3 .250 qCarbondale ................................. 1 4 .200 Knox ...................................... 0 3 .000 TCarthage ................................... 0 4 .000 Eimhurst ................................... 0 5 .000 Charleston Teachers ......................... 0 G .000 5' One tie. Jr Three ties. BRAGl Bnuri. sun at Odin. Wu; lhe mid nf eloquent: and n1 . I pnelry and was always an- Pugc Thwtquze rim: .1: lb: grunt. banquets u: the gods when his pnw- u-s of sneech and nnetn' won rrcm'vrd. with annt ac- claim hy the vwnlea u! the varth. 'l'llUli AND HIS CHAIUD'K' T Hulnrlm WJ I: ' Page Form 1UP um. mm 1mm HOME-COMING ODIN Odin. the supreme damn was also the wiaeilt n! l the Ends. In order In gain the privilegt ul drinking from the well ul klluwlfdlle hnlangim: In um Ginnl Mimir, Odin placed one of his EyI-s in pawn with ?vlimit. lhus becoming lhe one-cred daily. IH'IANIH-IR SC'IIMIJI'IK VAULHUN FIJ sUN MAHNI'SON Ylll SHIHSRG JOHNSON ANDERSON PEP COMMITTEE As a result of efficient supervision by the co-chairmen 0f the Pep Committee, Rosalyn Magnuson and Walter Carlson, and because of good work by the various committees, Augustanws thirteenth Home-coming celebration was very much of a success. Elinor Paul Rylander, and Bob Schmidt are especially J ohnson, Ruth Youngberg, to be commended for their indefatigable labor as chairmen of their respective committees. Xl'AUl'ER O. CAI! LSON LONGSIHP The shin: of lhe gods were IE mndcls fur nurse or m mvinu Vikinzu, W'llrn HI: 2011: rnund it necessnrv ln 1:0 m 5n: um- traveled in them: hnnm which wvre moved eilher lay mils ur I...- nan. RCISJLVN' MJGXIISUN Page Furtyit wa At no time during the academic year does the spirit of the student body become more evident than at Home-coming. Home-coming is an inspiration to the undergraduate, while to the numerous loyal alumni who return each year it is a time of reconsecration to old ideals and aspirations. The various events on the Home-coming program, although of yearly oc- currence, are never lacking in interest. The outstanding feature of Augustanats thirteenth Home-coming cele- bration was the banquet held in the gymnasium, which was beautifully t decorated with a canopy of blue and gold streamers focused upon a large t t Augustana pennant 0n the stage. Approximately four hundred loyal Vi- kings, including some 150 alumni, assembled in the banquet hall before the gridiron contest with Monmouth. Dr. A. F, Schersten, president of the alumni association, acted as ' toastmaster. Two songs, selected for the occasion, were sung by the Oriole . and Wennerberg choruses, and other music was furnished by the Augus- tana Band during the dinner. Mayor Chester Thompson of Rock Island gave a short talk. Page Fnrtgytlu'ea HOME-COMING BANQUET l'IIIJJ. 3.31: mm hnumri: N-l M: um .. w. mm Hui :..H MHJ - . ha uwhl m -m :H WILLIAM MAUCKER Vi-wag LEONA LILJEDAHL Vi-Queen m min Mn Page Fm'ty-fam' RAGNAR KASTMAN Loyal SD'H. ETHEL BUCHANAN Loyal Daughter HAINHUH: IHHIHJF. .md m 1 m 'wd u m HM lmxr ur PUge Forty-fiva m mm. H'0UIHH Hun h FLOATS In the annual Home-coming parade, a brilliant feature of Augustanafs thirteenth Home-coming, floats of Chi Omega Gamma and Kappa Epsilon sororities won silver loving cups for originality and beauty, respectively. The Cog entry, Cabin in the Cotton? depicted life on a southern plantation. Before a typical negro cabin was a cotton field where negroes were picking cotton and singing as they worked. The Key float, decorated in white and rainbow colors, was entitled Liberal Arts. Three girls in Grecian gowns represented music, sports, and literature. FREYJA Frtyjn was in Hue habit 0! driving - rhariat drawn through the air by Iwo rnls. or all um memes wlm m: Page Forty-six in hauls. Imlr Immune tm- purlinn: il was her nah: lu rhoose rlhcm. :Ind llxer ramr lu tllclr eternal hume in Folln'anu. IA. OLSON, Il, JDIIK Robert Marack Jack Matthews Emerson Miller . C. SI'I'II'IIIEIUHX. Ii. 1' A. HOLM. RV EDMUND. Herbert Parsons Kenneth Peterson Charles Rehr ll. MAILK'IL .i. MATTE g. W. IIARIHS, Jl, TRIBE OF VIKINGS BA SKETBALL Keith Rastede FOOTBALL Walfred Anderson Ragnar Kastman Lawrence Olson George Brumbaugh Hal Lindfelt Rudolph Edmund Herbert McCall Luster McWhinney Charles Rehr Robert Marack Wilson Harris Roy J ohnson Rudolph Edmund James Garstang Wilson Harris Page Fm'ty-seven Herbert Parsons Kenneth Peterson Felix Rogenski TRACK Arvid Helm Lauren Lundblad Lawrence Olson Kenneth Peterson F REY Frey. God uf the Sensulu and Giver nf Rirlws. wcnlhu and lilla and nunce. 'l'lis lalml'. nnm MI E malls lhrnuL'lI llu- III'x-r Un- Kl'Il. lhnminL' hnnms nf Ell. frum his: unldcn hrisllus. KSON. IL Imusoxsk It: xsTMnL 1:. 1mm! Hm ' '3. 3n ly'l'NIHHLAI! John Schroeder Paul Servine Jerry Wondin Cliff Scheuerman John Schroeder Donald Smiley Lester Splinter Lester Stone Joseph West Charles Rehr Joseph West Eugene Wittlake mm'l - ullmhum air and BOLDL'C OAKLEY SCHMIDT ANDERSON The cheering at the athletic games during the past year has been under the supervision of four well-trained leaders: Bob Schmidt, Lee Anderson, Bob Oakley, and Bill Bolduc. As a result of their peppy and vigorous leadership, cheering at the games has been greatly stimulated. John Traeger and Bert Bloom with the aid of a corps of assistants have eificiently handled the many duties of the Athletic Commission. Traeger acted as student manager during the football season and Bloom took care of the equipment during the basketball and track seasons. BLOOM TILUCUIEIR Sm Luki. hm'ilur maliriunsly uhei lSiI's: hhair. was curl - .n- -y 1' or In yet ne 4 - Dark Ehes to fashion luil Page Fmty-mght Irum 2an Hunt wuuld grow like nnlurnl Imirh Thus Sir. Ih! prDluclur at humus. the goddess wlwsu name mmm kindred and relaliun. slain. came :u have grow- inu hnir ul' yellow uuld, magnum... Pawn WINTER SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL GIRLS' ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS THE WORLD MOURNS BALDER From frozen seas and snowbound peaks 0. piea'cing northwi'hd blew Which froze the blood and chilled, the bones of Ymir, whom Odin stew. The long, cold nights were coming and the streams had quit their mce, While the glaciee's held the northtand in a. fierce and cold embrace. Inside their roomy banquet hall victorious Vihihgs stayed Shouting, singing, drinking, while roving minstrels played And Stmg of deeds of 11min? of a hero who alone In regions to the eastward had stitled a. dragonhs moan And freed from Shaky coils a maiden. fair and tall Who graces now in after years the herds banquet hall. The Minstrels ceased, alt talking stopped, amt thought Turned to a nabler theme: The havoc death had wrought And how when death had stench amongst them in their fights The Vathyn'es came charging in with am-eoles of lights Ami carried off the fallen to the banquet hath: above To spend their time in feaqting cmrl in singing songs of love With Valkyries to serve them and anticipate their needs, Thus thought the silent Vikings, and each thought of the deeds That he might do, that he might, too, receiwe the failenhs crown And from the field of battle be carried to that hall of wide renown. Thus were the winter evenings spent in song, in meant, in thought, Thus were the months of mourning spent for the hawoe Lokitd wrought. SOPHOMORE CLASS 5m. Thr mm Sol and 3h IJu-mmh m II Hll'ir fqu-r for num- Hu- nnlvm. uursm lIu-m. Enfov'cemcnt Committee Melvin Carfson, chairman Runa Kastman Florence Lippens Virginia Hubbart Kathryn McKown Luther Fahlund Arthur Quaife Social Commit tee Lynn Ash, chairman Frances Millard Katherine SudIow Stephen Darling- HEL lcr nf Luki. lmrr L- h-ur wlm Ihc new would u- k then I'lur III'IXIMR'P HJS'HLLX . ILIIKJJXG CLASS OF '35 President ............................... MALCOLM LUND Vice President ........................ VIRGINIA HUBBART Secretary ............................... RUNA KASTMAN Treasurer ............................. STEPHEN DARLING J Page Fifty-fam' SOPHOMORE CLASS The Class of 1935, entering Augustana as freshmen, with a member- ship well over two hundred, was one of the largest classes ever to enter the portals of Augustana. Having elected Mel Carlson to lead them through their fn-st year, the freshmen immediately began to adjust themseives to their new environment. The class early distinguished itself by winning the sophomore-freshman sack rushiafter a terrific struggle Honors were won in the Home-coming float parade of that yearethe class float winning the prize given for originality. Returning this year for their second year of collegiate work, the 35h found that their class Was only slightly more than half of its former size, but this has not hampered the class in its activities. Reorganizing, at the beginning of the academic year, the present efficient officers were elected, In spite of the fact that the traditional Students' Union hour on Frie days had been cut to a bare fifteen minutes, the sophomores always had time to call a few recalcitrant Hgreen caps to a reckoning before the assembled student body. Under the supervision of Mel Carlson, chairman of the enforcement committee, this reckoning was usually a deterrent to further improper conduct. This in spite of handicaps the Sophomore Class assumed its responsibility for the freshmen and helped them in becoming adj usted to collegiate life. 'I'llRl-Zl-I anms l uruminvnl ur Unlim 0r Nnrn . dt Vl-rdrlmli. :mrl h'lulltL am it um! um will: 'Iomn 353'an- . mmrul llw mm and mm Page Fifty-fi'ue At a special meeting of the class, last fall, officers for the ROCKETY-I 11W of 1935 were elected. Malcolm Lund and Emil Swanson were elected as editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively. Under the efficient leadership of these men, plans are already being made for the ROCKETY-I of 1935. As this annual will again be backed by the loyal support of the class, another outstanding ROCKETYJ is certain to be produced next year. Judging by the achievements of the class in the past, the future prom- ises to be very bright for the Class of 1935. LUKI rnki Iu'lrlU'Nl Mun. llu: l'l' nf Ilw :m'nEex M Page Fifiy-sl'rc ASTRID ANDERSON Granite Heights, Wisconsin LYNN ASH Ruck Island Beta Omagu'Sigmrt LORENE BERGREN Essex. Iowa RUTH BERGSTROM Chicago Chi Omega Gamma Paw Fiftepseveu TIME Lnki m: l . SIDNEY BODEWIG Rock Island ETHEL BUCHANAN Cicutt, Indiana Sigma Pi Delta LE ROY CARLSON Rockford Pi Upsilon Gamma LOUISE CARLSON Dayton, Iowa Chi Omega Gamma IJW A N MELVIN CARLSON Chicago Pa Upsil'on Gmnmu ROBERT CLAYTON Rock Island Berna Omega Sigma STEPHEN DARLING Moline Omicron Sigma Omicron ORVILLE ECKBERG Wyanet Pi Upsilon Gamma KENNETH FARE Albert City, Iowa Batu Omega Sig'um BARBARA FRAGD Geneseo Chi Omega Gaimna MARION FRAGD Geneseo Chi Omega Gamma NELS HOKANSON Chicago Pi Upsilon Gamma rm r: ,1:le 1m: .U'I'JJuh nl Hll fl U Mun Puma Fiftyrcight Mun MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH Rock Island PM Rho VIRGINIA HUBBART Rock Island Kamm, Epsilon FLORENCE JOHNSON Moline STANLEY JOHNSON Escanaba, Michigan LUELLA JONES Davenport, Iowa Kappa Tau RUNA KASTMAN Bessemer, Michigan WILLIAM KINNEY Rock Island ch Omega Sigma SHIRLEY LEWIS Davenport, Iowa Kappa Tau I:Il.u:l n I mliu. urw Page Fffty-nine .I 1mm- wn-rv rrm-iwd hill: run! .m- .an 1., Ilw lew ..r m.- hum. MARTHA LINDEERG Ottumwa. Iowa DAY LINDBERG Moline FLORENCE LIPPENS Rock Island Kappa Epsilon MALCOLM LUND Esuanaba, Michigan Omicron Sigma: Omicron ERLING LUNDE Malina . Rho NH Balm ADA LYFORD Part Byron FRANCES MINARD Davenport, Iowa Kamm Epsilon THELMA MULLIN Manlius Kappa Epsilon Nu 'rmm AND ms mumn-r . We uml uf drawn Ivy Page Sixty - mun- - lmnm W' VINCENT NELSON Rock Island Crmmm Alpha. Beta. HELEN PARK Rock Island ARTHUR QUAIFE Annawan Beta Omega Sigma KERM IT SCHRODER Rock Island Page Sixtyiznzc Udiu, :Iw hupwmu :h-w:y. mum Jrnm Hu- u LLOYD SCHWIEBERT Moline Omicron Siyma Omicron ELIZABETH SHIELD Rock Island DOROTHY SIEMEN Stockton KATHERINE SUDLOW' Rock Island Chi Onmgu Gamma mlm' wln um L I Iu Hu u hLNLd .u u uim rmmhu: uh- LUNHSHIP Th: mm of me mm u-m um mudm fur tlmse ..r we nn'iIu: Vikinm. When um gods fmmd II m In an n! sea HIP! irl llH-Nl' Imam. uh . mml-d u-ilhu- hy mun ur hy nnN. MARGARET SUDLOW Rock Island Chi Omega Gamma EMIL SWANSON Rock Island FLORENCE SWANSON Cambridge ELLA WAHLSTROM Rock Island Kappa Epsilon Nu MARY WRIGHT Rock Island Phi Rha Page Sixty-two BASKETBALL THOR AND HIS HAMMER T1! nur nnueslors Thur was lnll null strunu. handsome mum pussowion llu- ImIIIlIIL-r, Minllnir. which Ill' L'uuld maln- pnml AIr :IK small as lu- lllenM-d. rap unr': Iz, warm rm, Hm. lxlnum L , 1:, 1w . C. lh-IIIK II. Pulrunc, Ii, man. 15. Miller, .L Swmlhrl'u' mmum. um... rmr: n. llumck. J. Mullhmn, .1. Sr-lu'nmiu-r u-upmhtl. 1:. v. mm .1. n'mmn. SEASON'S RECORD Augustana ....... 38 Augustana ....... 5 1 Augustana ....... 34 Augustana ....... 47 Augustana ....... 49 Augustana ....... 20 Augustana ....... 17 Augustana ....... 25 Augustana ....... 25 Augustana ....... 25 Augustana ....... 20 Augustana ....... 40 Augustana ....... 36 Total 427 I'hilrIrA-ni nf lhl- sun. ARTHUR SWEDBERG, Coach FRIGGA Frinun. Uu- u'ih; ul Udin and Wu- INIHICI' DIV HIL- gmli ;when rml looking Idler her nf rainfall mm b. m uhirm nu- mrlh nenph- mm m.- fury Alumni .......... 26 Cornell .......... 24 Knox ............ 38 Eureka .......... 33 Monmo uth ....... 2.9 St. Ambrose ...... 22 Bradley .......... 23 St. Ambrose ...... 26 Macomb ......... 3O Coe ............. 42 Monmouth ....... 41 Knox ............ 39 Carthage ........ 46 Opponents 419 CAPTAIN JOHN SCHROEDER HERB PARSONS Fomm-d JACK MATTHEWS Forward Fa rwm'cl BASKETBALL The Norse basketball quintet opened the 1932- 33 season on December 10 With a victory over an all-star alumni aggregation in the Augustana gym. Using eight lettermen and four newcomers, Coach Swedberg was able to judge concerning the future possibilities of his material. The alumni team, composed of such stars as Knanishu, Alvine, Goranson, Thoman, Jones, and Anderson, gave the varsity team a great deal of trouble, losing by a close margin in the fmal minutes of play. The second victory of the season was annexed at the expense of Cornell, 51-24. In this game the entire team worked together well, handling the ball deftly and expertly, and working all plays with great precision. Although the opening conference game of the season was lost to Knox, 38-34, the game was a close battle and exceedingly interesting from a spectatofs viewpoint. Led by Dick Pearson, flashy RAINBOW lHUlHil-Z lMuu-n hmwn mud llu- n ur he rudd Inn 0! 1M bridge is Hm I r 11ml Inurns mum. ' t In 11mm: lhl- frum rrussinx uu-r n. CHARLES REHR KEN TH PETERSON Guard Cantor forward, and John Schroeder, veteran guard, the team was always in a position to tie the score and went down to defeat only after a game but unsuccessful fmishing spurt. Winning over Eureka in their second confer- ence game, the Vikings in some measure avenged their first conference defeat. As this was the tirst conference game played on the home floor, the Augie rooters Were enabled to note the improve- ment of the team as compared with their play in the first game. The final score was Augustana 47, Eureka 33. The second conference triumph was taken at the expense of Monmouth by the score of 49-29. The Viking squad, taking the lead at the very beginning of the game, was never in danger of losing at any part of the game. Schroeder played an outstanding game, accumulating twanty-four points during- the evening. As this was Augiets hrst victory over Monmouth in five years, the drubbing meted out to the Scots was greatly ap- FREYJ'A. l'n-yin Wm in 1:11- imlnii nl' .1 thnriul drawn lhc nfr lly mu rals. m4 rlm h-ll M Mr hl Itl hm mu; m,- runn- r ulI-rnnl Inmw in 1mm e :. mi. xx ROBERT MARACK Forward PATjL SERVINE Forward BUTCH MILLER KEITH RASTEDE DICK PEARSON Guard Forward Forward preciated on the Viking campus. The Victory, however, was marred by an ankle injury received by Dick Pearson. As a result of this injury, the services of Pearson were lost for the remainder of the season. Crossing the river to the Irish camp, the Vikings lost a nip-and-tuck battle to St. Ambrose by the score of 22-20. The outcome of the game was not decided until the closing minutes when the Ambrosians sank a basket from the side of the floor to clinch the victory. Facing a veteran Bradley five on the Bradley floor, the Vikings were decisively defeated in their fourth conference game, 2347. Although the score was 12-11 at the beginning of the second half, the Indians came back strong in the second half and proceeded to destroy an Norse hopes for a victory. Miller, left-handed Augie guard, played a good game, scoring Six points to lead his team in individual honors. In a return game With the Irish 011 the home floor, the Norse quintet was again defeated, 26-25. Again neither team seemed to be superior. hut FIHIY Page Sixtyiacvan :md humr. hour. unnuml nf Hlll frunl Ilia uuhlvll hri'tl'h-s. ,the outcome seemed to rest on which team would be temporarily in the lead when the final gun sounded. The capacity crowd Which filled the Augie gym to witness this game saw what was perhaps one of the best games of the season. Coach Hanson's Macomb Leathernecks handed the Vikings their third conference setback in one of the most brilliant games of the season, 30-25. The game started out with the Nursemen dumping in baskets from all angles to give Augie a seven-point lead before Macomb could score. How- ever, the Teachers hit their stride as the game progressed and gradually forged ahead to win. Miller, one of Swedhergts main scoring threats, added nine points to his total to lead the Vikings in scoring. In a non-conference game with Coe CoIlege, the Augie quintet was drubbed, 42-25. The Vikings seemed to be lacking their usual floor punch and were unable to face a versatile line-up of Coe sharpshooters. The Cedar Rapids aggregation blended a fast break with their blocking game, and most of their plays were directed to the foul line, where they scored on set shots. Over nine hundred Augie fans witnessed this decisive setback at the hands of Coe. In the second game with Monmouth the Norse were beaten by the Scots as badly as they had beaten them in the first game. The Augie aggre- gation did not seem to be able to stem the Scot tide which continually rolled over them, and went down to defeat by the score of 41-20. In one of the most interesting and exciting games of the season, Augie defeated Knox 0n the home floor, 40439. At no time during the game was it safe to venture a prediction as to the outcome. As the final gun was about to be fired, Knox Was leading, 39-38, but just as the gun was fired, Rehr, slipping through the Knox defense, shot the basket which won the game for Augie. The playing of Schroeder, who led the individual scoring with thirteen points, as well as the work of Peterson and Miller was out- standing. For the first time during the long period of Augustana-Carthage en- counters, Carthage managed to trim Augie on the Carthage floor. Although Augie started out in a heated fashion, the Carthage quintet managed to forge ahead during the latter part of the game and to win, 46$6. The season was closed with Augustana holding a percentage of .375 in conference games. Although the season was not the best in Augiets basket ball history, it augurs well for the future, as not a singfe player will be lost to the Vikings by graduation. Page Simty-eight mm 1-, 1mm - 'Izr ur mum gr: GIRLS' ATHLETICS 501. AND MANI The sun ml :le- Snl and hLm' 1- lhruuull n..- n-r nnl'l :dslvr ullo 1m niarcrl u n Iuy llu lull ir fulhur fur Imm- H: II nfm- Erualmi x xi! TmrI mlll II I. lwn H7 1 mum. pursue mm. L n hrnlhi ANNE GREVE HILDEGARDE KUMMER In appreciation of the splendid work she has done in organizing and developing her department during her ten years as Director of Women's Athletics at Augustana, we dedicate this section of the ROCKETYJ of 1934 to Anne C. Greve, who this year finishes her last term at Augustana. From practically nothing at the beginning Miss Greve has developed for the girls at Augustana a program of athletics which is far superior to that of other colleges of 21 similar size. Among the girls2 organizations for which Miss Greve is responsible. the Valkyries and the A. G. A. A. are outstanding. Both of these organizations, in addition to fulfilling their capacities as athletic organizations, have parties and banquets to which the girls look forward. Hildegarde Kummer is the assistant athletic instructor this year. She assists in all clasaes, and has had as her special class all beginners in swimming. She has attended the Normal College of Physical Education, a branch of the Indiana University, for the past two yearst HEL lh-I, lhr dmlulltvr nl' Lukh Imrrilxlv hiu: uluv thx- Page Seventy fur: :Waw. A. G. A. A. President ............................................ LUCILLE FREY Vice President ................................. EUNICE CHRISTENSON Sem'etcm-y ......................................... FRANCES MINARD Treasurer ......................................... RUNA KASTMAN The A. G. A. A. meeting this year started out with a trbangh by having a steak fry. This organization keeps up the enthusiastic spirit of the girls who are interested in athleticsl Last year the A. G. A. A. sponsored a High School Play Day on May 14. Eleven high schools in the surrounding territory sent representatives. Baseball; swimming. and roller skating were the three major events of the day, together with a swimming pageant presented by the Augie girls. The . annual A. G. A. A. banquet was held in the evening, honoring the Play Day guests. The invocation was given by Miss Pearce. Marion Hoffbauer, 1 president of the organization, was toastmistress. Dean A. W. Wald and Professor Wendell Lund Were the guest speakers of the evening, having as their topics, The Advantages of College Education? and uCollege and Play? respectively. The program was concluded by Frances Peterson and Doris Swanson who sang College Medleysf' THREE NIIRNS lionealh lh;l lrre uf Iifv rullL-d Tn'cnlrnsil. wlmsr hrnnchc: drip honey Ill-w. Pam chmrty-mw n..- my prnminI-nl uf me unddrssus nl Du ny ur anm. Urd, Vurdnmli. :nml Nhuld. ilht'nl'll and nut will! 11n- xmls in .mlvmn assem- M Th: Norm rmm-ul 1lw rit r all mm and n'un uf In Lmli lhl-marlu-g. mm mm: Mnmld, Kmmun, Un-vc. Huhim: unm- Na'z-omi r Vostul'in-rg, I5..u mm, A mum , . rpm: rmr: Alum. Luluxmw. Iim'lmnam Clu-islcnsnn. 1m! laid, Liljadahl, Mclicwn. i nuusnm. VALKYRIES President ......................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Vice President .................................. MARIAN WESTERBERG Seci'etary ....................................... BEULAH ANDERSON Treasurer ....................................... ETHEL BUCHANAN This year the Valkyries have filled their quota by having twentyefour members. Every other Tuesday you may see the honorary athletes decked out in their Valkyrie sweaters. Besides having parties for their own group, they sponsor entertainment which may be enjoyed by the Whole student body. Such an entertainment was the roller skating party which was held on October 8, the proceeds going toward the purchasing of a new diving board for the college pool. Another project toward which the Val- kyries are working is a girls? recreation room in the Denkmann Memorial Library. LORI Lulci Ilelrayrd IIJIH'I. llw LL-t'nl'r nr Ilw n I n. inn,- llu- I. Page Seventy-two Furmnl lamb. to liriln: h. : lin- tr; rrum llu- J'mnlu of TM 1. .mrl nlm ldun. vlan'e-i mm ;. mil. ad HUME ME Firs! rrm': Ca m- ,uommm, Liljeriahl, Swami rm: .- Kmtmun, WulL-rlwn: lilgur Julnyson, Snuiur, :, n, Juluwm Ilu'mnu-z. VARSITY BASKETBALL The girly varsity basketball squad, composed of Johnson, Johnson, and Johnson in addition to Liljedahl and Fors, seems to have had a fairly successful Season. Their games were featured by the close guarding of Captain Leona Liljedahl and Betty J ohnson, and the brilliant basket shoot- ing of Esther Johnson, Elinor Johnson and Abner Fors. Among the local teams with which the varsity competed were the Cenv tral Turners, the Northwestern Bells, the Molina Turners and the Eagles. Since Liljedahl is the only senior on the squad, the prospects for next year's team are very good. Playing on the second team were Runa Kastman, Goldie Snyder, Louise Westerberg, Miriam Blomquist, Edna Stevenson, Florence Lippens, and Bernice Case. 'I'IIH :m'xlirs Lnki mark a wulv Kwn Unarfx Page Swamy-Lhrce JOHNSON. IxOI'ISTl-Ill, MAGNFSGS, MTXJRD, LlPl'liY-Q, PKIHC, KAS'HLLV ARCHERY Archery has become increasingly popular this year. At least, the pro- fessors think so. The range has been set up near the library, just outside the professor? study rooms. Spectators are not allowed, but the girls seem to get along just as well. Those who are participat- ing in archery are: Vera Ander, Dorothy Goebel, Charlotte Hanson, Marjo- rie Lethin, Marian Wester- berg, Della Koestel', Doro- thy Harder, Carol J ohnson, Rosalyn Magnuson, Flor- ence Lippens, Runa Kast- man, Frances Millard, HeL en Park, and Anna Lund- quist. The girls are shoot- ing the Columbia Round, the official round which is being used by all colleges. UF TUE 'l H lnllN ANI! THVE APPLES TI: ldun In In; llu- mllrv Vrroua applI-s 'IHCII rostun- ,Hlulll tn the ruds wlu-n nld pun lFu'm. Wilh- I llw gods uld and ft rum : Hm; urru El-url'nl uf IusinLr Mun. xBM SWEATER EARNERS Pollard, Harder L. Page Savanty-four FOS'I'IEI! . JNDI'I Rsnx. MPKOWX. KARTMAS, LII'IVHXS, HARDER, I'JMP RIDING Riding has become a popular sport f01 the Augustana girls. The horses have been proc ured from the Beder Wood' 5 Stables, and M1 Link has been the riding maste1'.Fo1 the past two years we have seen the Augie Co eds 1'1ding their favm 1te horses 111 the Home-coming parade. The eleven girls in the class this year were: Beulah Anderson, Lucille Frey, Margaret Hollings- worth, Betty Johnson, Ida Johnson, Runa Eastman, Florence Lippens, Jean Loufek, Lois MacNeil, June Strohmeier, and Dorothy Harder. Dorathy Harder and Leona Liljedahl, seniors, and Marian Pollard, a junior, are the only girls on the campus who have earned sufficient points to be awarded the 1V sweater. These awards are made by the Augustana Athletic Association to those girls who have earned 800 points, 01' more, in individual and intramural athletic activities. SWEATER EARNER Liljedahl Page Scucm'yqiva BRAGJ LrL-lll lmnqllcls ullon- hi1 .m. a vrh and pour. uI-ru rrrviwd willx :rrnl arr rlninl ILV Hh' IWIIDIF: nf Ilu- uunIL FEM! rqzr: .luhnsnu, Limmh. Puilzl'tL I-zirhelsuog-rm: unaunnn, liunum-r. Nr'rum? Fair: Lewis, RLLKIHIXUIL ML-Iimrn, FUN. Kuoifcl'. LIFE SAVING Examiner's Test The examiner's test was given October 26-28 under the direction of Mr. A. T. McCue, the National Field representative. This test was spun- sored by Anne Greve as chairman of the Red Cross Life Saving and First Aid of the Rock Island chapter. Those participating in this test were: Elwood Mitchell, Fred 111, J ohn Linnberg, J ohn Traeger, J ohn Schroeder, Marjorie Lethin, Della Koester, Florence Lippens, Shirley Lewis. Marian Pollard, and Hildegarde Kummer. Red Cross Life Saving Class Those who passed their life saving tests East spring and received their Red Cross Life Saving emblems are: Vera Ander, Sonya Ander, Rosalyn Magnuson, Marjorie Lethin, Marian Westerberg, Marian Pollard, Runa Kastman Marian Brown, Roberta Thias, Romana Junge, Virginia Mumm, Kathryn McKown, and Shirley Lewis. The class this fall is composed of Ruth Fors, Betty Johnson, Helen Kimble, Frances Minard, and Ethel Buchanan. 'I'Imn AND ms crumm- le lhundvr wllivll xn- ix mmly m- mund nr a vhuriul. drwn h, ' , 1mm. Page Savantyhsix Fn' nnllu'rinu all Um Imnoe ltILtl'lIiL-r m lllL'lr hide. ORGANIZATIONS ODlN I'ldin. l'hu xunromu dl-ily. v.13 nlm llvc wumst nl n'll HM: mm. In IIrdI-r lu unit! mu prixilmn- nf drinking from llu- well nf knnlvlt'dxf I'PluTlL'illlI tn the Ginnl Odin plnced unc at in mum I Iium Imrllnlilu: Hm llrily. b M im . 0 nc- uy ed Fimr rnn': Ilanmu, w meow er: R. ,qusnn . Gul-hnl .Hltlrvmh Lev. Hil'lblrnm, YK-H. C. Juhnsnu. vhlt'ubstlll. Mallhmh, BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES Chairman ....................................... DR. G. A. ANDREEN Secretary ................................... PROF. CARL A. FRYXELL Administration Members ...... DR. F. O. HANSON. REV. CARL J. JOHNSON Faculty M embers ....... DEAN ARTHUR WALD, PROF. GEORGE WICKSTROM Student Members ...... DOROTHY GOEBEL, HORACE LEE, PHILIP JACOBSON, JACK MATTHEWS, RUDOLPH JONSON The Board of Control of Student Activities Was organized in 1931 for the purpose of supervising the management and financial control of the ROCKETY-I, the Obser'UM', the lecture course, and other student activities. The Board is composed of two members from the senior class, one each from the junior and sophomore classes, several of the faculty members, and the President, ex officio. The purpose of the Board is to help those responsible for the various organizations afore-mentioned to develop an efPicient financial and mana- gerial policy, and to advise the leaders of the student acitvities in such problems as may seem to warrant additional assistance. The students, of course, are placed in responsibility for actually con- ducting the organizations, and it is hoped that, properly carried on, this extra-curricular work will be of much value to them. IJJNHHHIP Tlm xlviln ur me g-uisl u-urL' Illo muduk fur :- uf 11n- rnrirn: '! k' u tlu- umk rnum 3 Page Savantgfeiyln. :mmm Whith wI-rv . nil. ur In in thus mu u-d mum, llJl'i'iil-TH IHNSIIN IHSSHIJEI'H'I' .IAf'OHSOX AUGUSTANA UNION President ....................................... WILLIAM MAUCKER Vice ??'esident ...................................... GRANT HANSON Secretary .................................... MARTHA HASSELQUIST Te-easw-er ........................................ PHILIP JACOBEON Following a change in the curriculum schedule last fall the traditional Augustana Studentst Unionwas abolished, and a new organization called the Augustana Union was formed. Augustana Union has met regularly during the year immediately after chapel on Friday for a brief tifteen-minute meeting. Business Was condensed to the minimum, and our lengthy announcements were cut short to practically a minute. The regular pep sessions were held, and early last fall the freshmen provided entertainment for their superiors. It was hoped that the faculty would unite with the students and really make Augustana Union an organization uniting both students and faculty, but due to the weekly faculty meetings, this was impossible, THOR ,u'n Is HAMMER Tu aur nm-utur: 'I'Imr was InH Page Seventy-ninc hk muiln-tl vnlun'l In t h Immmur, . runld mah- uunll :w Im yll-um-d. Fy'rw Hr: Bnklir, Edmund, Km , Jnmhsmi, ukulvmll. Rw-nmi mitt i' .Inlmsnn. t ' , XV. Juhwnn. Vrld. Iiumlull, 'Lunclhulm. l-lzmmn. LIIIHI. Ilm'lzvlzr. Tlu'rri raw. ' Schmidl. t, ,uulo-wn, Tl'llL'll. nmr. W. .rlmhlhun, Wmllu-ax. LiIln-n, lluIr-x, ersnn, FWN'HP mu. ' Lind, ll. Juhlmul. Iiuhllhl'm', M. i'm'lsnn, lllumim, lluhlhlmllv, H. Julmmn, Inhllltlmg Fulllulul. In'mlhm'd. WENNERBERG CHORUS During recent years choral singing has found a prominent place in the activities of American colleges and universities. In view of the fact that a sincere and earnest study of the best that is known in musical literature contributes more than is generally appreciated to the cultural and educa- tional development of young people, this seems entirely justiflable. For many years the Oriole and Wennerberg Choruses have been lead- ers in this work for Augustana College. Annual tours are conducted by each chorus and they have been regarded by critics of our larger musical centers as being far superior to the average college Glee Club, and have been favorably compared with the leading women's and ments choruses 0f the country. Flilmu I-'rva-:n, Ihu uife ni uan Page Eighty t p, 4mm xau- . Iv hum Ilw fury ..r nu- .un. WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS President ......................................... WALDO JOHNSON Vice President .................................... MARVIN GASSMAN Secretary ......................................... ROBERT HORBERG Treaswm- ................ . ...... PAUL JOHNSON Manager ............................................ PAUL HANSON Assistant Manager .................................. MALCOLM LUND Publicity ........................................... KARL GLANDER Histmian ............................................ ERNEST LIND Lib'iw'itm ......................................... MELVIN CARLSON Director HENRY VELD A ccompam'st BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM PERSONNEL First Tenor Second Tenor Wilbert Anderson J ames Burke Kenneth Johnson Donald Leonhard Ernest Lind Harry Nelson Paul Rylander Edward Schmidt Carl Andersnn Rudolph Edmund Marvin Gassman Nels Hokanson Leonard Holmberg Robert Hohnstrum Brice Johnson Oscar Kendall Philip Trueti Second Bass Clarence Baker Rudolph Benander Melvin Carlson Paul Hanson Robert Horberg Philip J acobson Waldo Johnson Frederick Rolf First Buss Luther Fahlund Dean Hales Paul Jahnsun Hilding Kron Luther Liden Malcolm Lund Karl Olander Granger Westberg' VELD HA'INRIHV l'IllIDlilC fruhl. nr Ilw udrh' hm- ..I Page Eighty-U'ne tirl- lhnl in t0 nnwml Agku. .rm..-;..- Hm Hm': bt-vnml m Jnrnhsnn, Lile-tlahl, GWIMII. KH-rhvl, Swanson, Manklu, Huth-Y, ,L l-Tkrhpm, Ilmymn. Ilcrgn'n. Olav , legwlwh. L t'zlrlmn. Lyfnl'd, Jullgv. meim'd. 1'ivlsull. J. XMNDIL Ralf. 1L f'urhhnY Smlora IIL Third mm: L Amber. Larson. hmnglu-m. l'. .lulmsun, L. l-Zkrhvl'u'. Ilulzium, liwluwig, Mrlx'uwn, liacstor. DriL'Lx l. Juhnsnu, H. .lulmwn, ORIOLE CHORUS In order to derive even greater benefits from the cultural and educa- tional values which an earnest study of choral music offers, the Oriole and Wennerberg choruses combined their forces and formed an A Cappella Choir and appeared as such for the FLrSt time on the occasion of the first Orchestra-Hall concert in Chicago on March 18, 1931. Since then much stress has been laid on the development of an A Cappella choir which at present ranks with the outstanding chairs of this country. Annual concerts are given in Orchestra HalI, Chicago, as well as in other cities in the Middle West. The individual choruses as well as the A Cappella Choir have filled many radio engagements, including a broad- cast over the red network of the National Broadcasting Company on April 25, 1933 Page Eigth-twa 1m rmhl 1.. and 11m vnmr -m:.l hmm- in .lmu, Un- n. 1 r Funuuue. THE ORIOLE CHORUS President ....................................... LORAINE SWANSON 1r ; : Vice President ................................... ANNETTE EKEBERG ' Hi i Sem'etm'y ......................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL ' V ; Treasurer ........................................ DOROTHY HARDER x Q Manager ........................ . .MARIE HANKLA : 1 .1 Librarian ......................................... SIDNEY BODEWIG ' i Director ; HENRY VELD $ Accompanist i IBRYNOLF LUNDHODM PERSONNEL 1 ' I First Soprano Second Soprano i i Carolyn Betgshedt Vera Ander I Helen Carlson Marian Crawford 3 - Louise Carlson June Gunton - Marie Hankla Charlotte Hanson , Alice J acobson Runa J ohnson Ardith Larson Ada Lyford Ida Johnson Leona. Linedahl Kathryn McKown Carolyn Pierson Carolyn Snderstrom First Alto Mary Driggs Lydia Ekeherg Dorothy Harder Arline Nelson Alice Olson Helen Ralf Loraine Swanson Lorene Bergren Sidney Bodewig Annette Ekeberg Dorothy Goebel Virginia Hubbart Carol J ohnson I Romana Jungle Della Koester 1 Second Alto ii E : 9-. LUNDHOLM Pa-gc Eighty-thme lnrisllrv. Comets Marvin Gassman Donald Kruzan Alvar Berghult Herbert Lindstrom Raymond Rostron . Harrison Simmons Clzli'inets 'H Melvin Grove Tom Sims Lloyd Pollitz Robert Douglass Dean Hales r? Ralph Milton 1 1 Don Leonhard Francis Blomquist Marvin Linnerson President. . . .HERBERT LINDSTROM Vice Presidem. .MARVIN GASSMAN G. EVERETT ARDEN COLLEGE BAND Librarian ...... VINTON ANDERSON Custodians. .WILLIAM DE ROCKER Sedy-Treas ...... JOHN THOMPSON RAYMOND ROSTRON Manager. .. . . . . .WILLIAM FREUND LLOYD SCHWEIBERT Diq'eato'r Assistant Directors MARVIN GASSMAN PERSONNEL ERLAND BORG Harm Trombones Saxophones Jack Deisemoth Vinton Anderson Wm. De Rocker Jack Cook Hilding Kron Morgan Sanfurd Jerry Woodin Carl Anderson Bm-itune Martin Carlson Fred McMullen Piccolo Robert Rolf Oboe Hja'lrner Fryxell Bass Clarinet Bernard Huddleston Bassoon Erland Borg Basses John Thompson Milton Johnson Percussion William Freund Ray Larson Clarence Freund Page Eighty-four COLLEGE ORCHESTRA President ................ . . . . . . . . ................. HARRY JOHNSON Secretm-J-Treasmm- ....................... . . . . . .HOWARD HOMELAND Diq'ectar CLIFFORD J ULSTROM PERSONNEL Erick Maahs Harry Johnson Second Violins Thelma Mullin Marian Krebs Louise Quinlan Edward Blakeslee First, Violins Victor Gamer Francis Sackville Howard Hoaghmd Helge Lundberg Helen Mullin Mardelle Meurling Cellist Elinor Krebs Btmsoon Erland Borg Pianist Marjorie Lethin Buss Viol Don Clemens Horns: Jack Deisenrnth Jack Cook JULSTROM Sill. .LVH HANI .xml Hum Flu- um Page Eigh ty-fi'vc Violas Elsworth Ash Robert B1akeslee Dorothy Oakleaf Roscoe Wilson Comets Alvar Berghult Einar Emerson Flue Alva Jane Siemon Ciarr'ucts Betty Seward Linus W. Kling' Oboe H, A. Fryxell GUEEW ELLER LL'KDBIAU WALD OLCUMB MAGS L'SOX IIAXIHA FORENSIC BOARD Chairman ............................................ DR. ANDREEN Secretary ...................................... PROFESSOR HOLCOMB Treasurer ...................................... REV. C. J . JOHNSON The forensic board, which is composed of those members of the fach ulty who have anything to do With teaching 01' coaching forensic activities and of student representatives of the forensic organizations, supervises all speech work on the campus. This supervision consists of taking care of all debate schedules and public speaking contests Sb that Augustana will be capably represented in all important local, state, and national contests. This year under the supervision of this board, many forensic activities have been carried on. This board also selects the debate manager, a student usually recom- mended by the coaches, and also determines who shall receive the official forensic awards. These awards, consisting of a sweater or a pin, are great incentives to work in forensiuz's EL llvl. :Iu- Klan;r er of lmki. hm n hnrrihl'e Page Efghty-sfzc '-d rrfuzc uf Tallmlla uuwrl, lm- mlda IIIr l Imr inlu Hull lu hulxl Ihun- and in re- n-u-hl- er :Iluulv nfl whu .xlmulrf div. Eibx'xvlvm T'Vm GANZEIK JIAUCIH-IR ANDERSON JLMQI'IST STEELE ARDEN HAXJKLA ODEXWHDLER MAGSlEOS TAU KAPPA ALPHA President ......................................... DOROTHY HARDER Secretm'y-T'reasm'er ................................. Roy ANDERSON Faculty Adviser ................................ PROF. C. A. FRYXELL Although Tau Kappa Alpha this year has dropped its charter with the national forensic fraternity of that name, it still is a strong local organiza- tion and does much to promote forensic enterprises here at Augustana. Among the outstanding achievements of the T. K. A. group was the sponsoring of an intersomrity and interfraternity declamation contest last fall. The contest this year, as in past years, created much interest. In addition to the promoting of forensic activities, Tau Kappa Alpha each year has a banquet at which new members are initiated. THIHZII NORNS Page Eighty-seven mlmun m rnmrnl Hu- ui I-u-n J01 LVSGN MAUCK IER SL'HWIEHEHT N.Hin'SDX I'IOWIE OAKLJCY LL'XDQUIST FARE l! HELENE JIJEQUIST HOLCUHII S'J. ILH CJRISKY Ll-H ANUl-fll MEN'S DEBATE In commenting on the 1932-33 season of debate, Professor Martin J. HoIcomb, debate coach, said: In brief, our merfs season included forty one debates of which sixteen Were nondecision contests, and approximately half of the decision debates were won. The emphasis this year was placed upon giving as many men as possible intercollegiate experience. The merfs first contests were during Christmas vacation. William Maucker, George Steele, Chester J ohnson, and Elbert Casisky represented Augie on the Kansas debate tour. The men met several Kansas schools, including Bethany, Southwestern, and Manhattan. In the tournament held at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas, Augustanws representatives won two and lost two debates, ' The men debaters also participated in a series of ten debates at Man- chester, Indiana, in which they took Eve and lost five decisions. The repre sentatives in these contests were: Frank Almquist, Iverne Dowie, Woodrow Magnuson, Robert Maucker, Robert Oakley, and Lloyd Schwiebert. Other opponents included: Northern State Teachery College at De Kalb, North Central College at Naperville Uwo debates, Wheaton College, Monmouth College Uwo debatesL Western State Teachers College at Macomb, Illinois Wesleyan College Hwo debatesL and Carthage College, the latter being a radio debate. LORI Lnki hulruyml ldu n, Elu- klkencf rlf Un- mlnlm: uf - I, dx nf Ilw Page Eightyweight HARDER Lli'llEXS IIASKLA MAGXLISUS PIHRSON UllliXii'l-ZLLHR I WOMEN S DEBATE Ajfirmatiw Team Negative Team ROSALYN MAGNUSON MARIE HANKLA ROWENA ODENWELLER DOROTHY HARDER JANET SPEGEL FLORENCE LIPPENS RUTH GILMAN CAROLYN PIERSON The Augustana women debaters have had a successful season this year, continuing their high standards of 1931 when they were second in the state. The question for debate this year was: Resolved: that this house shall support the league for independent political action in its move to organize a new political party. The co-eds won three League debates, those with Illinois Normal, Monmouth, and Wheaton. The womenis negative team lost to North Cenv trai college in February, using the Oregon plan of debate. Martin J. Holcomb, professor of speech, and formerly of Bethany College. Lindsborg, Kansas, efficiently coached the teams this year. In 1931 Professor Holcombis women's team of Bethany placed fourth in the nation. The debaters enjoyed a trip to Chicago after the North Central debate. At the close of the season a dinner party was given for men and women debaters at which awards are made. ' IJH'HUK' Faye Eighty-nine GOI-IDHI. 'NVIIHRG ORATORY Unusual interest was manifested in Oratory this year due to the un- tiring efforts of Mr. Holcomb and Mr. LeVander of the speech department. The large following that witnessed the local and state contests was sig- nificant of their work. Dorothy Guebel and Albert Tinberg were chosen to represent Augus- tana at the annual divisional contest of the Illinois Intercollegiate Ora- torical Association. Augustana had the privilege of being host to this group this season. Miss Goehel won second place in the state hnals, While Mr. Tinberg was eliminated by a fractional margin in the semifinals. Miss Goebel is an earnest and deliberate speaker, possessing a clear voice. Mr. Tinberg is gifted with a pleasing delivery and speaks convincingly in rapid-fire style. Miss Goebel in her presentation, Our Economic Babel? pictured vividly the ruin of our economic structure and pleaded for a rebuilding upon a sounder, all-wise Christian foundation, especially challenging the college student to the task which lies ahead of our people. Mr. Tinberg had as his subject, Public Enemy, Number One, re- vealing the evils and magnitude of the illicit drug traffic. He presented the indifference of the American public toward a most powerful foe. He urged vigilance, enlightenment and an educated public opinion in his solution. Illl'N AND THE APPLES CIF YOUTH Tu Jlfun lvclnm: Hm mar- vellum :mpltx' wh Page Ninety rnmI-x u n IIu-m. Wilh- - t mu. tlu- um; t m Imw hu'nml- Add and n-ehlr, and fur :hih rcnsnn lhI-y um rcnrful 0f lrnilur lliun. AXUERSDX SW1 SSON ODEXWHLLEH HARDER WITTHII ALPHA DELTA PTes'ide'nt .................................... ROWENA ODENWELLER Secretary ....................................... LORAINE SWANSON Tn'easm'z'r .......................................... ROY ANDERSON Alpha Delta Journalistic Fraternity is an honorary organization for Augustana students who are interested and active in college journalism. Its members are always very prominent in the work of the Augustrma. Observer, one of the highest ranking college Weeklies in Illinois. The local organization is known as Illinois Alpha, having been the first group in the state to receive a charter. Augustana has the distinction of being the birthplace of the Alpha Delta J ournalistic Fraternity, which was founded on December 2'? and 28, 1929, by the executives of the student newspapers of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria; Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington; and Augustana College. The local members have consistently merited and received high offices in the national organization. At a. banquet held during the fourth week of April seven students were initiated and admitted as active members. The students were: Grant Han- son, Paul Johnson, Florence Lippens, Virginia Hubbart, Horace Lee, WiL lard Condo, and Gretchen Eichelsdoerfer. Page N'frneh wmm mm rmr: Iluusoll, len-ns. .xluuuu. nmrn, Slltnuw. :imvm'd. Smmd mu': um-m-r 1am nl, Hum: ist. .Jommn, Mmmkur. mm mm.- nun. x1 uunain, mljodnhl, Swanson mmn rmr': Utisl Magnum , Peit-Imm, Condo, t'urlsnn, Splmvimn. ROCKETY-I STAFF Managi'ng Editor .................................. LAWRENCE OLSON Assistant Managing Editor ......................... RICHARD OTIS Editor ........................................... WALTER CARLSON Seminary Editor. . . . .................... KARL OLANDER School of Music Editor . . . . ................. RUTH YOUNGBERG Art Editor ..................................... ROSALYN MAGNUSON Circulation Manager ............................. ELINOR E. JOHNSON Photography Manager ........................ GERALDINE BALLARD Actim'ties Editor .................................. WILLARD CONDO Society Editors ...................... VIRGINIA MUMM, MARIAN BROWN Athletic Editors ................. WILLIAM HANSON, LEONA LILJEDAHL Advertising Solicitors ............... FLORENCE LIPPENS, BILL MAUCKER J ERRY WOODIN, HELEN ROLF, ELOF PETERSON Associate Editor ..................................... HELEN PARK Assistant Business Manager. . . . . .EMIL SWANSON Assistant Photography Editor ....................... DOROTHY HARDER Aq't Assistants ................. MARGARET SUDLow, KATHERINE SUDLOW LOIS MACNEILL, VIRGINIA HUBBART Typist .............................................. BERNICE CASE Theme Assistant ...................................... ,HORACE LEE: Class Editors ................ Wommow MAGNUSON, LLOYD SCHWIEBERT MARTHA HASSELQUIST, ROWENA ODENWELLER THUR AND HIS CHARIUT '1'th thunder I irJI we hear is mun-ly lhv Th Page NilwtyAtwo SWANSOS LLVXIJ 1934 ROCKETY-I Facing perhaps the most critical year of its thirty-three years of ex- istence, the 1934 ROCKETYuI began its subscription campaign last fall with the ruling of the Board of Control of Student Activities that unless sup- ported by a large number of students, the ROCKETY-I would be dropped for the year 193$1933. Although many of the faculty members and some of the students were not in favor of publishing the ROCKETY-I in a period of such hnancial dis- tress as was this year, the Class of 1934 refused to be chicken and pub- lished their annual despite the pessimistic, although sympathetic, attitudes of those about them The 1934 ROCKETY-I is, of course, slightly smaller in size than have been some of the Augustana yearbooks of previous years; nevertheless, it is a ROCKETY-I and, in being such. fulfills the obligation of the Class of 1934 to publish an annual. The task of the Class of 1934 has been finished, and, next year, upon the Class of 1935 will lie the responsibility for the publication. Under the capable leadership of Swanson and Lund and backed one hundred per cent by the Class of 35 and strongly supported by the remainder of the student body, the ROCKETY-I of 1935 will be the best ever published. LAWRENCE C. OLSON Managing Editor 1934 Rucme-I. unlx mun :Iu- sulin-mr deny . the m M All Hu- cu 'ln nrdur m mun llu- p lltttv M drinking: lrom Iqu well uf knnwlulut I. n. ll. tF'unI Page Nineh -thme n Iuwll with - hecnlnilu: IIH- i mxsnx ASII WI'r'rEI: 'J OBSERVER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..................................... GRANT HANSON Associate Editmn . . . ................................. LYNN ASH I- ; Spm'ts Editor ............................ RICHARD OHLWEILER Business Manage? ...... .. . ...................... BESTOR WITTER Advertising Manager ................................... HORACE LEE Y Assistant Business Manager. . ................... LAVERNE FLAMBO W Faculty .................... .. .................. C. A. FRYXELL Faculty ..................................... GEORGE WICKSTROM 5 Seminary ..................................... EDWARD VICKBERG -. School of Music ............... . , . ........... SIDNEY BODEWIG Observatory ..................................... VIRGINIA HUBBART Athletics ........................................ GILBERT SWANSON Features .................. GRETCHEN EICHELSDOERFER, GLENN ENBURG REPORTERS MARGARET SUDLOW LAUREN LUNDBLAD JOHN THOMSON RUSSELL CARLSON PAULINE ANDREEN JANE HAYES A GERALDINE BALLARD FLORENCE LIPPENS 1 DOROTHY HARDER DOROTHY GOEBEL a e Ninat - o the mm mm: P a y f M II: Lrn in um- nI-nud um. mm mm; Qllln'L-ilm'J I-mhug' Ihygluwjg. Antlruen, l-ZirIn-lsllIu-rlor, endinn; llnnmli, Mm : rqu': smumn. H'itlm', Iluldol', l,iplu-ns, nummn. Timmeun. 1m. .hll. THE AUGUSTANA OBSERVER This year, with the introduction of Journalism taught by Professor George Wickstrum, the Augustmm Observer has been written and edited by the members of the Department of Journalism as a laboratory part of their work. From inexperienced material last fall, with the exception of the Editor and Associate Editor, who had served previously on the Observer Staff, there was developed an efficient staff which published some of the most technically correct newspapers ever issued at Augustana College-despite the fact that, for the most part, these issues Were limited to four pages and contained practically no advertising matter. Unfortunately, the funds of the Augustmm Observer had been placed in a local bank which closed its doors early in the spring, which act led the Board of Directors of the college to order suspension of publication in the midst of the spring semester. Undoubtedly, this money, which has been confmed in the bank, will be available next fall to bolster the usual subscription and advertising funds of the Observer which will be published during 1933 and 1934. The subscribers who failed to receive their full quota of issues this year will be sent issues next fall to fill out their subscriptions. lillnl: J.VIP :le In Page N incty-fiva Hm mn': llukI-I', m smmr mm: mm; ondmi, ,Hulruun, ll. Jululmu, SumllnL-vg. nmmg, Anarmu, 1-. .lnlminn, R. Anderson. Wald, THE RELIGIOUS BOARD President ................................... DR. HJALMER JOHNSON Vice President ............................... PROF. OSCAR ANDERSON Secw-etary ...................................... RUDOLPH ANDERSON The Religious Board, composed of one member from each religious organization on the campus and representatives from the faculty and semi- nary, supervises all religious activities sponsored by college groups. Under the auspices of this board. weekly prayer meetings are held on each Tues- day evening. Also, preceding the Easter holidays, six Lenten services are sponsored in the college chapel. FIRIHGA Frluua. Ilu- 1er1 nf 1 mnrl Hm mullu-r nf Ilm 7wlwn l Page N incty-siic Whmr du , m Vllll'hl n..- Furlh ncrmh- Irnm Hu- hm- nf IIW EH . .IOIINSUN HISHSTIROH llClLlIlH-IRG LARSON THE LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA President .......................................... PAUL JOHNSON Vice President .................................. MARTIN RINGSTROM Secretary ......................................... MILDRED LARSON Treasm'm' ...................................... LEONARD HOLMBERG The Augustana chapter of the Lutheran Studentst Association of America is the largest student organization on the campus. On the last Sunday of each month this organization meets in the Women's Building and also sponsors social functions from time to time. The Sunday afternoon meetings are always well attended by students and faculty. The programs for these meetings usually consist of various speakers from the college and seminary faculties and a number of musical selections. A Sunday evening lunch is served after the meeting. Aside from sponsoring social functions during the year, the Lutheran Studentst Association also presents an annual Christmas program in chapel preceding the Christmas holidays. These programs are always enjoyed as an integral part of the pre-holiday season. muxlmw mums Rutwurn hunrvn :md 9-..th Hu- 1:an crunnrm-lc h - 1.:ng mm m r . u: u .- Page NHWW-sc'ucn Rninlmw. Tlu' mm; lqu r 1m Iwidzc is m ugh: ..r n Viru lhnl Imrns wilhunl twh- inc, m mum llu- Izmh Uinllls frlllll ITGsxillj: IH'K'F - . .h. ..- 4A 1 ! er nm': , . .2 v Sumnni nu Third mu- S. Midor, Hanaurior thobsoll, Sumlbmg, Guntnn. r, Larson, 1m Lylonl. Spegvl, swam. spcl. WiIL-y, Julmmn, 52mm, Nelson. t BEREAN BIBLE CLASS Prresiclent .......................................... BERNICE SWARD Vice President ................................... ADA MARY LYFORD Sem'etm'y-Treasm'ei' ................................. RUTH JOHNSON Pianist ............................................ ARDITH LARSON The Berean Bible Class for girls on the campus was organized during the Spring tEFm Of 1917 for the purpose of intensive study of some portion of the Scripture. The classs has met regularly on Sunday mornings through- out the year at nine-fifteen otclock in the reception room of the Woman's Building. Miss Ruth Bunander of Chicago, Illinois, has conducted the class in a thorough study of the International Sunday School lessons. The vari- ous members have had charge of the devotions at these meetings, At nine oiclock on Sunday mornings the girls have served breakfast previous to the meeting of the class. This has proved to be a popular, as well as a profitable undertaking, and by this means they have raised money for the purpose of sending a delegate to the Christian Conference which will be held at Upsala College, East Orange, New Jersey, next fall. This past year the girls sponsored devotional services every week-day evening during Lent. The members of this organization are prominent in other religious work on the campus and take part in the activities of the various religious groups. FRETJA Freyin mm in the lmllit nl' driving: .1 x n .I - Lhrlvurh the n lwn can. . - m an tlw hu- win. ml Page anty-atght in lmllll', rm rnnu- hur lmxliun: it was her right In chmuu- Havm. uml llu' mm:- in men- olu-rnni lm u in r-uukmm. FEM! mrr: 5mnm-l-1m, IL 31-1va IL AurlI-rmu. 'l'IIIlJ'zrg. INK. 01!. Hy JUIHNHI- Srcvmd r'mr: R. Juhumn. 'InlnrllllmL J: Nnkuuwn, un-lmu. Lulmlr, Tmml. Thfrfl low: 1 :II'H. P. Jnhumn, R, Amll mu SOLA FIDE BIBLE CLASS First Semester Second Semester President ............. RUDOLPH ANDERSON .......... CARL SAMUELSON Vice President ......... CARL SAMUELSON ............ ALBERT TINBERG Sem-ctary-T-p-easmeq-. . . .HILDING KRON ............... ROLAND JOHNSON Pianist ................ O TTO MAGNUSON. . .. ...... OTTO MAGNUSON During the fourteen years of its existence the 8013 Fide Bible Class for boys has been actively engaged in fostering a deeper appreciation of the Bible. The past year the meetings have been held regularly at nine otclock on Sunday mornings in the conservatory building. Devotions have been conducted by the individual members of the class. Emmer Engberg 0f the senior class in the seminary has served very eificiently in the ca; pacity of teacher. A very enlightening study was made of the Book of Jeremiah during the first semester. The study was approached by first endeavorng to un- derstand and appreciate the times and conditions in Which the author of the book lived. An insight into the character of J eremiah as a man was given, with special reference to his so-called pessimistic attitude. The religious and social teaching were emphasized and application of these were made to both Jeremiah's time and to our own time. During the second semester Faults letter to the Ephesians was thoroughly studied. FR HY .md r . . uenllwr and m Page anty-mnc lmndg liy BANNER 5W IYSUX WAIIISTRQM llmiANSON JlMin'bON JDIINSDX SIXL'TSDX 1:053 Kl Ii I-IR LA RSUX AUGUSTANA FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY President ...................................... WILTON BERGSTRAND Vice President ................................... LAUREN LUNDBLAD Secretary ........................................ VERNER MATTSON Treasurer ........................................... C. A. LARSON Fimnciai Secretary ................................ CARL SAMUELSON Other Board members: DR. C. W. FOSS, PROFESSOR ERIC WAHLSTROM, EMIL SWANSON, and CARL F. JOHNSON. The Augustana Foreign Missionary Society, one of the oldest organi- zations on the campus, formed in 1886 and incorporated in 1895, has from its birth enjoyed a steady growth and now has a membership of about 2,000. The aim of the Society is to arouse and maintain throughout the entire Augustana Synod, and especially among the students, an interest in Chris- tian missionary work, and by means of membership fees, contributions, and bequests to aid the Lutheran Augustana Synod in its foreign misw sionary work. Each summer a representative of the Society is sent out to present the cause of missions to the congregations of the Synod and to solicit member- ships. Mr. Daniel Friberg served in this capacity last year. A represen- tative will he sent this summer. On the campus the Society has this year sponsored a mission study class meeting every other week. Special consideration has been made of the various phases of missionary activity in Africa. Page One Hundred STIRUIIMJSIISIE Lier-IJMIII; PI-I'lil-IJISUX JOHSSDN WOMAN'S CLUB President ........................................ J UNE STROHMEIER Vice President .................................... LEONA LILJEDAHL Secretary ......................................... DORIS PETERSON Treasurer ........................................ ELINOR J OHNSON COUNCIL Senior ............................................. BERNICE SWARD Jum'm- ......................................... VIRGINIA ANDERSON Sophomore ........................................ RUNA KASTMAN Freshman ........................................... LETHA JONTZ The Womanis Club, founded in 1917 by Miss Florence Anderson of Wakefield, Nebraska, is an organization which every Augustana girl has the opportunity to join. On a tag day which was sponsored on October 3 and 4 last fall, a large number of girls signified their desire to join this organization by purchasing the small tags which were sold. In the fall each Womanis Club member is a Big Sistert, to a new freshman girl. With Big Sisters to show them around, the freshman girls are introduced to everyone else on the campus and made to feel at home in their college environment from the very first. This movement is cli- maxed by a Big Sister tea, which is always enjoyed by everyone. The annual co-ed banquet was sponsored by the Woman's Club on March 17 in the St John's parish house. and proved to be one of the most enjoyable social functions of the spring semester. The girls were seated, as usual, according to classesheach class contributing to the program with toasts, songs, and yells. Invocation was rendered by Dean Sundberg, and Mrs. G. A. Andreen gave a very interesting talk to the assembled co-eds. 501. AND MAXI Th1- :uII nml llu' m-sum SM and Ilelli. nn- guided I . thrmuzl! Hr sky by a hrnlhr Pagb 01m Hll'ndicd One vr nml sisler whu Imn l-u-n nlnrwd :Imrr hr lht curls In nunhh Iheir fnnu-r Eur Imm- im: Ihum ulh- ll mu grcnlusl rvlutinl Ilium Skull and Hnli. lwn :IIII wfrc' mums pumm- Ihrm. l I t A a'jA;h Firs! r13 Pr Scrum! m mm rmr. .uudmn , . u, 1.. s f-Vum'h rmr: Blmmluia '. Anna, R. Julmsun. President ......................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Vice President ................................ LEONA LILJEDAHL Secv-emwy ......................................... DORIS PETERSON ...................................... RUNA KASTMAN House Council BERNICE SWARD, MARIAN FRAGD, LORENE BERGREN, LORRAINE SWANSON In the fall of 1928, after the completion of the new woments dormi- tory, the out-of-town girls organized the Dormitory Club to encourage closer and more friendly relations among themselves and to secure cue Operation with the Dean of Women in deciding questions pertaining to dormitory problems and activities. ' The House Council is an executive committee: consisting of one girl selected from each corridor, which meets with the club oITicers and Dean and prepares questions for submission to the entire group. October 30, the Sunday of Homeecoming Week, the Dormitory Club held open-hous-e and allowed the men of the college and other friends to visit their rooms This year the club bought dishes for the spread room. For the second year, the girls went caroling at Christmas time, visiting the homes of professors, fraternity houses, and the seminary, and later coming back to the Dormitory where refreshments were served. Treasure? . t IIEL IIrL llu: dmnrhlrr nr ImLL Page One Hundred Two L L; hum 11-in- uFu-uhl l .1H ulw p0932b SPRING JUNIOR CLASS TRACK SOCIAL DRAMATICS THE WORLD WEEPS FOR BALDER O'er rocky heights and snowbound wales the valiant He'rmod sped Towm'ii the banquet halls of Hell, whm'ein abode the dead,- For he had answered! Odin's cat! and asked that he be sent Down to the gloomy halls of death to gum dread Halts consent That Battier might Tatum from death and come to Asgardts zztain, That joy and peace and happiness might male the world again. This Hermod asked of Hal when Halts huge halt he'd reached, To which the queen of death replied, shotd do as he beseeched, Providing all the world would weep cmd show that it was grieved, And ,that all things by Balderjs death were actually bereaved. At this Hermod was fitted with joy, fm- all things would weep, knew he, And weep they did when they had heard the queen of death's decree. The tears stood out on living 'rocks and dripped from lofty trees, And tears fell down from clouds above, and tears came with. each breeze. The gbzcim's wept and fierce wmds swept the tears from lofty peaks, White men and dwarfs amt giants and goats left tears course clown their cheeks. Amt Namm sent from Hal's dark hall for all the world to see A carpet green cmd large enough to Teach from sea to sea. White Battier sent in H ermodts cure the famous mepmh- 1mg To pledge to all that life and joy the coming months would bring. JUNIOR CLASS rqu-m: .xnllxs Hrm-ullx lhl- lrw uf lift- whom: us! a ul lhu u-ul. llwuul'lira. EDMUXH IIASSELQL'IST WESTEHHEIKG JOHNSON CLASS OF '34 Pmsident ............................. RUDOLPH EDMUND Vice President ...................... MARTHA HASSELQUIST Secv'eitw'y .......................... MARIAN WESTERBERG T7'easm'e'r ............. ................ HARRY JOHNSON Social Committee Marian Brown Robert Horherg Rosalyn Magnuson Marian Westerber'g Sonya Ander Horace Lee Elof Peterson Rudolph Edmund Martha Hasselquist Motto To be rather than to seem Flower Pansy Colors Green and Gold LUKI Lukf hulmyrd Iduu. IIH- rrlvtr ul Illr mmlm ua' 'IIu llu- Immh uf Ilh- l'lvi.ui. ' - ' - - xhx- Page One Hundred Eight '5. $2.1m JUNIOR CLASS During its three years of existence at Augustana, the Class of 1934 has distinguished itself in every branch of school activity. In 1930, the class first came into prominence in the field of athletics when several of its members starred in football, basketball, and track. Since that time, there has been participating in the various athletic activi- ties a representation of juninrs ample to uphold this high standard. In dramatics, the class has excelled. Nearly even,r play has called some of its cast from the ranks of the Class of t34. The social activities of the Class of '34 have, too, been commendable. In its sophomore year the class entertained the freshmen by sponsoring a treasure hunt for the lattefs enjoyment. Then again, this spring, the juniors were hosts of the seniors at a J unior-Senior Banquet. Another noteworthy achievement of the J unior Class was the publi- cation of the ROCKETYAI of 1934 in times of adverse business conditions. If the juniors had not given that loyal, wholeehearted support'which is so characteristic of the Class of 19347to the publication, the ROCKETY-I would not have been published this year. I'm: ImtlIn-z' rr uilll tnLi undo u n n... humh Page One Hundred Nine nu: mm v m mm mm SONYA I. ANDER l Swede ' ' Gothenburg, Sweden mum; iimihm ,V L IL A. - Ynllxyru-s- 1 L Tlvwdu m Ilu t1 BEULAH M. ANDERSON ; St. Charles x 2. mm mm. 1, 2, Jn'umm hm.- K'.Ill:' Blowi 2. 3: Wm CARL B. ANDERSON Dayton, Ohio Pi I'pm'loa Uummn; l'vqu-Iln-er Hand. GERALDINE BALLARD nJerryn Rock Island mum mmilmr; nhm-wr 2, .x: Irm-kouul 1, 2, 3; u11-m- cinlIN l'm' Cllrialmns : Woman's C'JIIEI. . M ; ; H CLARETTA BRISSMAN 1 Briers : East Moline ' : H 1;an 7m; Alumni. ::; Wuman's mm g ' WALTER O, CARLSON ; WalW . . 1 il Des Memes, Iowa i l' I'pn'ltm rirrmumr Poll fonnnitlz-u I 3: CEQIE 'l . f- m m: 2-, Tennis 1 -!; Unmu of Imp: m: 1; CI:- 1 I. .-1-u manna 1; Student Cmmoil 1: m. , 1 mum :z. i WILLARD J. CONDO Rock Island Hm x mm; .upm 1m Umdlgq: Mp1 . m1:- Rucktrr-I 3; 1mm nf Rt-prmcm 1 mi ; n: the hn-W. Thu SL ; - mum: Mm m- Wifc. I ANNE CORYN Molina mmum's mm 3; .x. n. A. .L 3. u-g IIII 13H 11 XI'I'IJR; : ur UH Ill J I 'I u IIIIIII In hull. VIM IIMH- T n Inu- - u . - I 1 Imh L. .m; Page 0115 Hundred Ten - m n Hh- flLLI-w Illr NHIF humm- le um I...m.r m .1 mun, MARION A. CRAWFORD Silvis Mwm pry'lmr: Uviulvs 2, .2, xm- Fluh. RUDOLPH W EDMUND HRurly Fairiield, Iowa IA-m :1 -k L, 2, . I lmlrm-tm' l'i l'pw'hm h'umwrl; ULM PH Fuullml 1 : I'r. y Slv-Wm'vl in Hulmuy .x. GRETCHEN EICHELSDOERFER uGrclaj'l. Rock Island m and mm. W L Vn Alpha Huh : me Efmfwz .Yu. mu lm mm: I.ile Enlew 2, . , mm . .x. m. FREDERICK LAURANT EIHL Fritz Molina mm Uuu-ytl SFIIIFUL Page 0126 Hundred Ehwcn ANNETTE EKEBERG Ek Dayton, Iowa wmuam mm; mm L 2. Vice Irma- h. 35'. limit rt CHARLOTTE HANSON Vinton, Iowa -. :5: Ulinh's' 1. i. Hum 41 fit ith : Vuhiu' I MARTHA EUNICE HASSELQUIST Rfurfy Moline mmrily mum i1 -- r wry Du It . . 5mm :4: .M ROBERT HORBERG Bob Cambridge H mm mm: x! n-r'lwms 1 3; Snumtnn' R: ': Iur Olm mm um ALICE JACOBSON Ironwood, Michigan lhrmitun' Huh I. A :i; Hlinlm L L :1; Sl-IIUM ul lhhiu ARTHUR N. JOHNSON Skinny, Molina mm nmwm myma ELINOR E. JOHNSON EL Molina lmum I' P I'm' linu'tm Huwnm- .W . xLxh. HARRY S. B. JOHNSON Blue Island mm Umrgm F'Tylml: Colh- - Orchestra: 1,. N. A, L: Scrip- um- Uiit. Huciou; llnunuti , Cm Trumum 1, 3. : RUTH G. JOHNSON L Iron Mountain, Michigan 1 PM Ulm-rm lflumml - I'rwidL-uf 3 Bm-oan a: mum; L. 2, :3; : Wumun's Null l. i. 25, RUNA H. C. JOHNSON Rimie Chicago Haw 1mm ; Ol'iulm: .m mm- mm: Human llilyl- 55' Let m cilL'n, 1'l7il. h- H'nllmlb's Club: Jlnrmiv hlmniagus m' liming SH ': U0 II ; f?ludlnlv uf Hum! .flluim' K'Ulluprt', I'll!- HILDING I. KRON Coovcr Norwich, Connecticut Iimul rt: HchI-rhef' $an FM :3: .ulcmlml Lutlmr Lolh-mu Wuhan, LUTHER A. LARSON Luke . I-'m.n,..n 1 ; Dcpulutiull 1. Page One Hundred Twelve HORAGE .1. LEE Rock Island Rim .Vu mm Prminlon m- Hmmm-J', nmmam Ihrmn'tlmrwl: UIm-H 1' rd ul Smdmu : tEiYiiu-x: Itm-kcll'vl. LAUREN LUNDBLAD Boxholm, Iowa HuII-ix M I I ANNA E. LUNDQUIST Ovm'ie Chicago A - xu-um nibh- Uhu': qumum llmlv 0f rhvcnzu Sm uI H-IIL-ztn Il'ximm Elmii'uu: L: 3. Huh; Ilnnmmn' CIIIII ROSALYN MAGNUSON 'Rasie Melina l'ci Oll Alpha: 1'05! .1 : uy : Lifv : 'rm. linmm mr Rur-kuvrl Page One Hundred Thirteen HARRY McMILLEN Davenport Gamma :11qu HP! ELSIE MUELLER Davenport kupm nwruu Kn, Srcn-uu-y .3: n'unmn's Cluh. LAWRENCE C. OLSON iULtu-ry Rock Island waging Editor Rockoty-l 3: Truck M rpxnm: lr'rmmiu: 1: 2: Fuouxull 1, 2. RICHARD EARLE OTIS 33Dici3, Molina mu 0mm: Phi; .xp-ismm Managing Editor Izuckctyl :3. emu hm hm quIH , H- Am. HM..-M U . MM..- ALBERT C. TINBERG He7'man Sacramento, California winm-r Oratorirnl r'mm-u 3 :J-qL-Lmn, L, s .x. NummLa. ; Sula Filim Vicr- Prvxillam; .L; .HtonLh-rl me-r I'ullr:-. thum MARIAN WESTERBERG Omaha, Nebraska MW ; Tum Sucl'v msnrm- 2, rice P Counoi '3 MARJORIE YOUNGERT Waltham, Massachusetts Siyma Pi 110M ; Wumm's Chill. InlNlm'lUl' llp Hr Hn- nui ELOF R. PETERSON npyteu Detroit Lakes, Minnesota m' l'pxilmv Hnmmm, Pl'vsixtrnl li.1;.:m' Cnih'l'iu; L. N. .L L Luuncil, IIun.w ..r liumw-n-nl; w ; wmau 1; Imm-rmn-mm- MARION POLLARD Dee Davenport luluhomr' mum , Yum- Pn dull L 1m '; Su'culvr .Vt'gmu H mm- mm , Prayi- L'hlh: Jh-d .HJIILIuL' lelli, Sum HELEN ROLF Rock Island n'upgm Epsi'lfm; Orjnluh L 2, 3; Woman's club 1 Jluxsiull 2, :z. PHILIP SHEPPSTEDT nPln'l Malinc Omega M fhncfm. I'rL-sidn-nl .2; lIIu-i'fmlnnily Council: 'lH-aulml : Certificate in O gun, Sl'hnn'l ul Mimic. Page One Hundred Fourteen 'ru-m .xxu ms 1153mm r.. uhr untramn Tim H. mm c. hamlunnr . h. luml .. m1 alwnn grimu-u hummer Millllnir. iu nuihni . is mm mm! Izlhuw-nu N. m- lmmnu-r. a ullnlr. which I..- uaulJ nmlw s urn: ur Ln mmll :u Iu- ulruuld, KAMINSKI Coach Kaminski is best known at Augustana for his great interest and activity in promoting intramural athletics. In the absence of Coach Swedberg during the 1932 track season, Coach Kaminski assumed the responsibility of coaching the track team in addition to his multitudinous duties as director of the spring intramural activities. Under the efficient tutorship of Kaminski, the Augustana track men had a successful season, winning two and losing one of their meets. The large number of men who reported for practice at the beginning of the season were, for the most part, inexperienced; yet, from these candidates a creditable Squad was developed. As a large number of letter men have reported for the 1933 season, Coach Kaminski anticipates another successful season. FIRIGGA I'rillel. Ilu- mn- u! lldin Ii numb sm- nu in . xard mum and mum um um clmrmlh ur minun mum am, is m nhirld mu rarlll gluulllr mm m- run- M It .ull. Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hundred. Seventeen artllnlnmmr, Immlhaml, r . yen, Garamng. chmn. Thin! mu . Olson. Magnusson. Nchr, II VARSITY TRACK WALFRED ANDERSON ....................................... Weights CLIFFORD BARNETT ........... Distance PHIL BARTHOLOMBW ..Distaozce GEonm; BRUMBAUGH ..Dashes Banlut. , lcumimazi, I .:.. Ilolm, Lun RUDOLPH EDMUND . .Dashes JAMES GARSTANG .. . ........... Distance DEAN HALES .................. Pole Vault WILLIAM HANSON .......... . . . .. ..B:'oad Jump WILSON HARRIS ...Dashcs ARVID HOLM ................... . ....... .Distcmcc DALE JOHNSON . . .. ....... Weights LAUREN LUNDBLAD .Dismnce ERLING LUNDE ................. . Wm'ghts ROBERT MAGNUSSON RUSSELL MCCOMAS .Pola Vault BENJAMIN NEFF .............. Dashes WILLARD NELSON ......... Hurdles LAWRENCE OLSON .......Distmwc KENNETH PETERSON . .. ......... High Jump CHARLES REHR . . . ................... , . . .Wm'ghts BOB SCHMIDT .............. . ....... Bushes PHIL SEWARD . .. . . .Bmad Jump JOSEPH WEST ............... HurdLes EUGENE WITTLAKE ..... ILUX HWY BHIIIIIE ' .IIHI llu' n :hv Liglu ul . lrnx uillwul u DALE JOHNSON ' A.RVID HOLM Weights Dtstmicc Reluy JOSEPH WEST Hurdles Page One Hundred Eighteen nu Hal! hm Ivr llrr l nu. lu-r ' Mn. mud n.- rnml hu null, . am: LAUREN LUNDBLAD EUGENE WITTLAKE Distance Distance . -.. WILSON HARRIS Dashes Page One Hundred Nineteen frum Ina JAMES GARSTANG GEORGE BRUMBAUGH Distancc-Rclay Dashes-anghts . .. : . n7 . CHARLES REHR KENNETH PETERSON Weights High Jzt-nm .m- I tin n un II:IH' Page One: Hundred Twenty SEASONS RECORD 1932 Augustana .................. 66 Maeomb .................... 65 Augustana...............:.. 79 St.Amb1-ose ................ 5'7 Augustana .................. 54 Carthage ................... 71 SEASONS SUMMARY. Competing in three dual meets, a quadrangular, and a state meet, the Augie track men went through another season with moderate results. Strong in the running events, but weak in the field, they won two of the dual meets and placed third in the quadrangular. By winning the last event of the meet the Vikings defeated State Teacherts 66 to 65 in the first meet of the season on April 30, at the Rock Island Public School Stadium. On May 12, Augustana went to Davenport where they won a 79 t0 57 victory over St. Ambrose. Two days later they journeyed. to Carthage but were defeated by a 71 to 54 score, Harris won three firsts and a second in the hundred-yard dash, and a flrst and a second in the two-twenty during the entire season, In the quarter-mile event Helm captured three firsts and a second, while in the half-mile Wittlake took two firsts and a second. The mile race was taken once by Magnusson, while Garstang won three seconds in that event. Lundblad placed hrst two times and tied once for second place in the two- mile run. West finished first once, second twice, and third once in the high hurdles while in the low hurdles he captured two third places. Lack of victories by the held men at times offset the gains made in the running events. Johnson heaved the shot far enough to gain two firsts and as many third places, and he also threw the javelin for First and third honors. In the discus he gained another third place. Anderson won second honors on two occasions as well as one third in throwing the javelin. Rehr Was twice victorious in hurling the discus, while Martin won two second places in the same event. Lunde was awarded one second and one third place in the shot put. Peterson outjumped his adversaries at one meet, and placed second in the other two dual meets. The broad jump offered stiff competition at every meet, thus only a second and third place were awarded to Seward, and a third to Neff in this part of the field events. In pole vaulting, McComas and Hales tied for first at St. Ambrose and gained a second and third, respectively, at the other meets. The mile relay team composed of Barnett, Garstang, Holm, and Olson won this event at two of the dual meets. It was as a result of a victory in the mile relay that Augustana won the meet with Maeomb by a single point. SUI. .LVH JLLVI 1'1 - uu. and un- mun. em and Mani. arr guided Page One Hundred Tzucuty-mzc lhruuull um sh! Iu- A hmm- u.- and eimr wlm t... um 'rlal'rbl llu'u- h, m- mm, b. nuuull mm mm: lur num- . lum arm Page One Hundred Twenty-t ivo SOCIAL I'll'lt NURSE umuuu. Ihl- m: I lih: rnlh-II Yundrawi'i. Mum hmnrhn drip Emile: dm. llu- mm urnminrnl us Ihu :uddusu uf HIM . nr Smu, rm, n-rdumli, mid SkuhL Jul a and mu nilh I'l xndn svlvmn awrmA l'llu Nurlu tunlml Hm Ami , ..r n mu. mm H. Inf Ilu: unis Illenhrhek. LIND HQ'ltOlIllHll-lli S'I'UNE Lll'J'IiXS Sl'NIJJSl-ZHG ANDI-TIISUN SOCIAL BOARD Chaiwmm ............................................ DR. ANDREEN Secretary ......................................... DEAN SUNDBERG The membership of the Board 0f Control of Social Activities includes President Andreen, Dean Wald, Dean Sundberg, four students, and Mrs. K. T. Anderson from the College Board of Directors. This board usually meets on Thursday afternoons of each Week, but due to the curtailment of social activities during this year only a few meetings have been necessary. The duties of this board consist in sanctioning and supervising all social activities sponsored by Augustana organizations. However, many of the duties of this board have been turned over to the Interfraternity and Intersorority Councils which settle many problems without the aid of the Social Board. At the beginning of each school year, the board sends a booklet containing the rules of the college to each fraternity and sorority. This booklet is supplemented by letters as new situations arise. LUKI l Imlrnp'd mun, um . 'r u: Uu' apple. n! P 0 . inn. llu- Imlldn uf Ihl' m g - V . HUM. 'nu- mum. Je ne H nrdwrl Twenty fam mimilu: Ilw npulrm umv pI-Jlrd L. mm. hud unus- furmI-d n. t inlu u mum u. mm.- l. mu nunlw fruln nu- nE n! Tmnn, and I... Inium vllullgul mln :- uul. r1, Pollard. Sundhwg mmmm, llmlklu, Gnm-I. . Jnhlwm. ,u, Bnm'n, nmehmiu, v, AmlA-n L Anderson, 19. Andurann. Hm ruu': Olmswd. Yum SucamI row: Liljmluhl, I-:. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL President ......................................... MARION POLLARD Vice Pa'esident ..................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Secretary and Twasm-ev' ............................ LEONA LILJEDAHL Ever since its organization in 1930, the Intersorority Council has effectively functioned in fulfilling the purpose for which it was organized. The duties of the Council are to make regulations for sorority rushing and pledging. A11 misdemeanors on the part of the sororities are brought up before the Council to he discussed and settled, or else, through the Council, to be referred to the faculty. The Council consists of two representatives from each of the six sororities on the campus; each of the members serves for two years. The Dean of Women is an ex oEicio member of the Council and, in addition, two women faculty members act as advisers. The girls elect these adviaers for a term of two years. Page Om: Hundred TwenEy-fivc uguw;maam4.u A - .. .A Ana mm rm: Quuiir. Mnuckrr. m-mu-u. Humnan. Lindlmm. Elulnllwri; Xnnlshmu. Scmd mm: n'nm, Pvtursou, .Vulm, Shoppztludi, swumun, Clemens. Mcu'himw. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Chairman ............................................. DEAN WALD Secretary ....................................... RAGNAR KASTMAN Faculty Member .............................. PROFESSOR NORDSTROM The Interfrat-ernity Council consists of two members from each of the fraternities on the campus, in addition to the Dean of the college and one member of the faculty. The fraternities are represented by their president and another member whom they elect. The faculty member is chosen by the vote of the Council. Meetings of the Council are called whenever a fraternity problem arises which merits its consideration. Last fall, at a meeting of the Coun- cil, a constitution was adopted by the Council and accepted by all the fra- ternities. This is mainly concerned with rules and regulations of rushing, social affairs, and the scholastic requirements of the fraternities. At a meeting early this spring, the Council discussed the question of a merger of all the social fraternities into two or three larger fraternities, but since no decision could be reached, the question was tabled indefinitely. nlI'N Ann Tm: APPLES m' HIL'TII 1- Idun mum; uu u-Jmn npmu u'hit'll m Ila Iln- gnu; ulmu um ronln ujmn mun. tx Ilh- om thr npnlm. 1m mm unuld Imu- m- nn- Id and IA-rhlv, nrld fur 'x .mm um, um- mum at xminl: mun. Page One Hundred Twenty-sisv mm row: Sm-rmri rm Third row: 10: Svhmedvr. FOUR. L. Alldemun, ' Smmsml, Yilct'm uII-rmn, ,xmm-m, ljmlulnii. Gli: , u, M nnhmnn. Olnlmn, Scott. I- PHI OMEGA PHI Oil President ......................................... JOSEPH OAKLEAF Vice President ........................................ GEORGE DAVIS Sem'etaw ......................................... JACK MATTHEWS Treasurer ........................................ JOHN SCHROEDER SENIORS George Davis Ray Carlson JUNIORS Frederick 111 Joseph Oakleaf Richard Otis Herbert. Parsons SOPHOMORES LeRoy Anderson J ack Matthews Edward Schmidt Warren Goddard Geurge McNeal Jphn Schroeder Rollo Hutchinson Harold Ohline Gilbert Swansnn Clifford Scheuctman PLEDGES Edward I, Anderson Kenneth Hillier Robert Oakley Donald Scott William Bohman Gus Larson Ted Olafscn Charles Ydeen Fredarick Cook Eugene Leipold Friedolph Pealstrom Stanley Zelnio Robert Douglass Jack Miller Richard Pearson Illi Erma. Mm nu mi N yuur! Page 01w Hundred Twentysevan : Luwuu. L'arlcum w limlwm Fourth mi: . .. ' . .. . . mh'r ammon. PI UPSILON GAMMA Pmsident ................ .. .................... ELOF PETERSON Vzce President . . . , .............................. LEONARD HOLMEERG Sewetm'y ........ . , . . . , . . . .................. PHILIP JACOBSON Comptroller .................................. CHARLES REHR House Steward ................................... RUDOLPH EDMUND SENIORS Walfred Andersen Grant Hanson Leonard HoImberg Philip Jacobson JUNIORS Olaf Blumquist Rudolph Edmund Lawrence Olson Kenneth Peterson Walter Carlson Dean Hales Elaf Peterson SOPHOMORES Melvin Carlson Nels Hokanson Willard Nelson William Hanson Milton Lundahl Howard Peterson Wilson Harris Hubert Marack Charles Rehr PLEDGES Carl Anderson Orvilte Eckberg William Lovett Paul Servine Vinton Anderson Reynotd Holmen Harry Nelson Rabert Snively LeRoy Carlson Robert Hoimstrom Everett Peterson TIIUR .LVJJ ms 4'II.UllIl'l' 'I'hr UlundL-r uhwh u Im-r 'h m: J Ilu mund ur ' 4mm 1., Page One Hundred Twenty-eight llvruuuh Luau nf ulnuaunl :uul ruuill McWhimM-II'. lluhlnln. McCall, llnlmrt, SI-lmxl. mm Inrr Lind, llemmnt. Schneider. '1'. Kirby, u. mnes. Swami m . GAMMA ALPHA BETA President ...................................... GEORGE BRUMBAUGH Vice President ................................. LESTER MCWHINNEY Seca'etwyTreasmvT .............................. WILLIAM BENNETT SENIORS :33 Lester McWhinney J29 Robert Magnusson JUNIORS George Emmbaugh Harry McMillen Arthur Phelps , SOPHOMORES William Bennett, Robert Innes Ernest Lind Vincent Nelson James Garstang Thomas Kirby Herbert McCall Richard Ohlweiler Clifford Hobart Glenn Schneider PLEDGES James Edwards Donald Innes Hal Lindfelt Luke Hebhle J 01m Kirby Felix Rogenski nmx IllHlI. xhr mun- Pctgc 01m Hundred Twanby-ninc jaym Hm mm: H'vmm' run l, Silvm'. .Ullu'liiil, 'I'IqumI. . Lindbnra. Winkh-I', Vulk. OMEGA NU OMEGA Pv'esidem ....................................... PHILIP SHEPPSTEDT Vice President ............................ ' ..... L AWRENGE THOMSON Sem-etm'y ........................................... CHARLES VOLK Ta'easm-er ..................................... FRANKLIN ALMQUIST Pledge Master ....................................... DAY LINDBURG SENIORS JUNIORS Lawrence Thomson Elwood Winkler SOPHOMORES Philip Sheppstedt Day Lindburg Charles Volk PLEDGES Donald Kruzan Melvin Grove Tom Powers William Freund William Hamilton Sterling Silver LHNHSIHJ' l'Im Fm. 0f m.- wm Iln- madel- Puyrz One Hundred Thirty llu' Kuds luuml l 1 l I In :aVll lh ' IIu-sl mmh u II n yrw m1 .um In Wu. ..r m mm, 14.1mm, sl-Imim-n, Mmumm, 5mm. lx'ilstumm mun Imnlmlpr. .mL-mn Mm mH': IR uS'm'nnd mu- Maurkvr, II M, l '::hani. Third rmt': js. Juhumu, Luml, unaum-r, H. Jnlnllsuh, OMICRON SIGMA OMICRON Ii, Hmmm- I. Her'. J lr'lin'; Gusmuu, Ilbuxu. mllwlgn Fril Wumlm, ll. .10 Fall Semester Spring Semester Presidem ............. WILLIAM MAUCKER. ......... RAGNAR KASTMAN Vice President. . . . . , . . . .RAGNAR KASTMAN .......... MARVIN GASSMAN Secv'etcw'y ............. .JERRY WoonIN .......... STEPHEN DARLING Tv'easua'eq' ........ . ...... MALCOLM LUND ....... HKENNETH JOHNSON SENIORS Marvin Gassman William Maucker Paul Hanson John Traeger Ragnar Kaslman Bestor Witter JUNIORS Rudolph Benander Leslie Neal Jerry Woudin SOPHOMORES Stephen Darling Brice Johnson Malcolm Lund Glenn Enburg Kenneth Johnson Paul Rylander Luther Fahluud Jolm Linnberg Lloyd Schwiebert Howard Anderson PLEDGES Donald Smiley Raynold Berg Robert Hulson Woodrow Magnuson Lester Splinter Brightman Fl'itchle Roy Johnson Robert Mauckev Ben Tallulah Richard Hewlett Stanley Johnson Emerson Miller Granger Westbm-g Donald Hubbart Luther Liden John Peltin Bill Xander Wm: xx th ILUHHJ: n- Hm: um Page One Hundred Thirty-mw M mxlw mun .k Tn First row: Flumlm. Westlrcrg. SwnlmmV Elmslmh, Clomens. Hunt. Scrum! mar: Sanford. Lund wielsnn. Mchlmsh. Glnsco, Helm. LI-r-v Third rulr: Bloom, SclsruK-dur, Pruderick, Condu. Leland, Dahmerg, Limlmmm min. RHO NU DELTA Fall! Samester Spring Semester President ................ CARL SWANSON ............... HORACE LEE Vice President .................................... EINAR WESTBERG Senior Secv'etm'yn . . .BERNARR HUDDLESTON ......... KERMIT SCHROEDER Junior Secretary ............. ARVID HOLM ........ HERBERT LINDSTROM SENIORS Bert Bloom Bernarr Huddlesbon Arvid HoIm Carl Swanson Willard Condo Howard Dahlberg Horace Lee SCHOOL OF MUSIC Einar Westberg SOPHOMORES Don Clemens LaVerne Flambo Herbert Lindstrum John Elmstedt Kermit Schroeder PLEDGES Wilbur Danielson Richard Glasco Richard Johnson Harold McIntosh Stanley Frederick Berhard Hain John Leland Morgan Sanford Cranston Gesell Wilson Hunt Erling Lunde Harrison Simmon Page One Hzmda'cci Tkirty-two . , 1., mm. prumm lrr-m lln lury u! m gun, Fm: mw: mm. Lennlmrd, 0mm, smle. Gnnxor, Jiinnev mm. Gusmfmn, Clnylenv Sunand raw: Mitchell, H. Johnson, Tnoley. L. Ash, M W. Johnson, LaGmlius. Schoede. Third Mir: Paris . Stcvcninn, JJeIscurorl Andaman, IL Rolf, 51mm, A. John F Fourth raw: R. Nelson, Rostrnm, L. Parish . D. Ash, IL I'clersnn, Filrb. Ilnlmilli. incl. BETA OMEGA SIGMA President ........................................... GEORGE STEELE Vice President ................................. HARRY JOHNSON Sacq'etm'y-Treasmm' ................................ ARTHUR QUAIFE SENIORS Wilbert Anderson Abbott LaGrelius Victor Ganzer E I Fred Rolf Evers Hushman . Duane Tooley Waldo Johnson i J UNIORS Frederick Eihl Arthur Johnson Don Leonhard Everet Gustafson Harry Johnson Elwood Mitchell SOPHOMORES Lynn Ash Tom Brown 7 Kenneth F311: William Kinney Sheldon Brown Robert Clayton Ralph Hull Arthur Quaife PLEDGES Dale Ash Leland Haskell Reuben Nelson Ray Rostrum Shorty Carlson Donald Holman Harold Peterson Edward Schuede Stanley Carlson Tom Miles Robert Rolf Willis Stevensun Jack Deisenroth Wallace Warren IHINIHHI' IIRIIHJF. 1m hr: - um: IIIU Page One Hundred Thirty-thrce z Illl'lhv Mliuvul h. nn-um Hm r mmm Hum trIu-Jn; uur ix. Fin?! rmr: Wigg ! W. Kurrimln. Cllristcuwn. i'ullurdl Liljegwn. Jlachiu. Scrum, mar: linker. Swllmlm. Yuungm't, Buchanan, Thing mum linlwig, Lucile Hullvig. 1:, Juhnscn. SIGMA Pl DELTA President ......................................... MARION POLLARD Secretary ...................................... ALPHILD LILJEGREN Treasm'e'r .................................... EUNICE CHRISTENSON SENIORS Eunice Christensen A Dympna Kerrigan JUNIORS Marion Pollard Alice Saaholm SOPHOMORES Pauline Andreen Lois MacNeiH Ethel Buchanan Roberta Thias Alphild Liljegren Mary Wiggins PLEDGES Betty Baker Elinur Johnson Helen Kimble Adelaide Connelly Florence Johnson Louise Rohrig Luis Donaldson Lucille Rohrig rrnm'n H tlw Imlul Inf drnu II Page One Hundred Thh'ty-fow IHIIIII in gm.- mu: 1 nu . l . Huuhe'l, L. x .m-mur rmr: I . - , a m, 11. an-rrn-x; mm. Jums. KAPPA TAU President ......................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL Vzce President ................................. FRANCES SACKVILLE Scamtmy-Treasm-ea' ............................ MARIAN WESTEREERG SENIORS Dorothy Goebal Frances Sackville JUNIORS Beulah Anderson Marian Westerberg SOPHOMORES Luella Jones Shirley Lewis PLEDGES Mabel Abrahamson Helen Jean Lundberg Clarice Quaife Bernice Case Margaret Porter Mary Louise Quinlan Lucille Ehlers Clara Louise Westerberg Page One Hundred Thirty-fivc Fiml I'mr: Humm Kneslvr U'II Scrum! mFr lefrrl JUNE: L rd. Lumlqmst, Juhnsun. Evans. Kelson. nwrm-m nuemn-npr. E'il'rsum mum, Swanson. mmmc, Mclcown. linnkln, Ruli. pens. lIunIm' KAPPA EPSILON Fall Senmster Spring Semester President ............ ROSALYN MAGNUSON ....... ROWENA ODENWELLER Secretary .............. CAROLYN PIERSON ......... LORAINE SWANSON Tw-easm-ev- ............. FLORENCE LIPPENS ......... FLORENCE LIPPENS Histoq'ian ............. KATHRYN MCKOWN ......... KATHRYN MCKOWN ACTIVES SENIORS Marie Hankla Carolyn Pierson Dorothy Harder W Luraine Swanson Rowena Odenweiler LHJ JUNIORS Geraldine BalIard Virginia Mumm Marion Crawford Helen Rolf Rosalyn Magnuson SOPHOMORES Virginia Hubbart Florence Lippens Kathryn Mcann PLEDGES Mary Briggs Runa Johnson Anna Lundquist Geraldine Nelson Frances Minard Della Kuester Mary Virginia Evans m-Ilml Page One Hundred. Thiw-ty-sin: -xvlL 1:. umwn, M. Ismwn. In x, nnmuwmmL unrm-Fs. Lnufek. Fr'mt Vow: Wliglm laimllmrm c. .lolmmn, Hawnqum chmd mp, lhynm, Ia. .nmm PHl RHO Fall Semester- Spring Semester President ................ MARION BROWN ............ MARION BROWN Secretm-y . . . .MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH. . . .MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Treasure? ................. MARY WRIGHT ............. MARY WRIGHT ACTIVES JUNIORS Marion Brown Martha Hasselquist Marjorie Bryant Edith Russell Emily Burgess SOPHOMORES Mary Elizabeth Brown Margaret Hollingsworth Romana J unge Annabelle Freed Helen Johnson Mary Wright PLEDGES Irene Applcquist Madeline Fostar Frances Lindhurg Ruth Furs Betty Johnson Imogene Loufek Carol Johnson Page One Hundred Thirfy-scvcn rr ml hhltr haxr Iu-I-n ulnrud lhcrr Ibp lllk gunk III punish l'hnir lnlhrr iur unlu- in-.- nu-m unu- nu- nn- urnlrst c hudiua Skull .md Ilaui, Hun uiJul merc- unlu-I. uuruw lhrm, +54 ; i a1- : s , 9? -x x mm rm: Mulliu. Carlsml. l-Ticllolsdonrlur. .mdemm Murllcr, mm. Summit r'mr: n'ulnctrom. Smith. Plllnien V. Jndol', Ilnnson, S Amlur, VIIr' vI Krakow. . President ...................................... VIRGINIA ANDERSON Vice President ........................... GRETCHEN EICHELSDOERFER Secretaw .......................................... ELSIE MUELLER Treasm'er ........................................... HELEN SMITH J UNIORS Sonya Ander Virginia Anderson Elsie Muller Vera. Ander Gretchen Eichelsdoerfer Thelma Mullin . Charlotte Hanson SOPHOMORES Helen Smith Ella Wahlstrom Matilda Wiley HONORARY MEMBE R June Palmer PLEDGES Ruth Carlson Genevieve Hillmer Arlene Nelson Marian Caughey Marian Krakora Margaret Poenitz Violet Munter Page One Handred Thia'ty-cight I :u n- :.u uhn mm rum: Youngbum. Ix'. Sndlow. . .Juhnmn, Bergsteult, L. Carlson. Ii Frngd, 1!. Sudlow. Seam : mi 05, lllnmquial, uhnsmn, Liljadahl. 31. l, E, JMIHSUIL Third mrr: Hcknmn, II. Carlson, human. Bugsirom. Jonm Mnrlinmll. HII'HL'WTL CHI OMEGA GAMMA Fall Semester Spring Semester President .............. LEONA LILJEDAHL ........ CAROLYN BERGSTEDT Vice President ........ CAROLYN BERGSTEDT ............ RUTH JOHNSON Sec'p'etaW-Treusm'ea'. .ELINOR E. JOHNSON ........ ELINOR E. JOHNSON Historian ............. MARGARET SUDLOW ......... MARGARET SUDLow ACTIVES SENIORS Carolyn Bergstedt Leona Liljedahl JUNIORS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Elinor E. Johnson Ruth Youngherg Ruth J nhnson SOPHOMORES Louise Carlson Margaret Sudlow Barbara Fragd Katherine Sudlow Marion Fragd PLEDGES Ruth Bergstrom Helen Carlson Jane Hayes Letha Jontz Astrid Burgesun June Gunton Esther J ohnson Barbara Martinson Miriam Blomquist Elaine Wickman I'IIIniE XI-Ins xdmw Page One Hundred Thia-ty-nine ImLi lwtrhrr-l Mun. Mur p! 1 mm 1 H. mm, Mm Page One Hundred Forty DRAMATICS THE DWAIIFS Lnki nlalh- 3 Ma rt, um: um . lllru- laliammu a: as Mime mm In- u the uilup. u: ind :m .A H:- . mu m-Iluvh Mend- il; suing ul 1 the: had Md Tr dn- Iman , uIH Wu. unll n lmmuwr MISS IVA C. PEARCE Miss Iva C. Pearce, who has been instructor of speech at Augustana since 1906, will retire from the faculty at the end of the present semester, but will continue her work in Rock Island as a private tutor. In recogni- tion of the service which Miss Pearce has rendered in the development of speech and dramatic work at Augustana, the Board of Directors, at one of the first meetings of the year, elected Miss Pearce Professor Emmitus. The history of the development of speech and dramatic work at Augustana is inseparable from an account of Miss Pearce's activities as prcfessor in the speech department. It is wholly through the perseverance and efforts of Miss Pearce that Augustana students enjoy the fine plays which are given in the auditorium many times a year. In spite of poor and inadequate facilities for the production of plays, Miss Pearce has sur- mounted all obstacles and has continually produced plays meriting the highest praise. The Staff respectfully dedicates this section of the ROCKETY-I of 1934 to Miss Pearce, in recognition of her splendid work in the Department of Oral Expression during her years at AugustanaA IIII'N AND TIME Al'lHJ-IP Hl' HM 'I'Il Page One Hundred Forty-twa HOLM HARDER CONDO WILLIAMS MAGXI'SOS WITTJSI! ALPHA PSI OMEGA President ...................................... ROSALYN MAGNUSON Sem'etm'y .......................................... MARIE HANKLA Treasurer ..................................... CRAWFORD WILLIAMS Historian ........................................ DOROTHY HARDER Organized in 1925 with the object of developing dramatic talent, culti- vating taste for the best in dramatic literature and art, and above all fos- terng the cultural values which good dramatics naturally promote, Alpha Psi Omega, 8. national honorary dramatic fraternity, has served well its purpose at Augustana since chartered here in 1928. Every year it pledges to its organization those people who are out- standing in dramatics. This year its pledges were initiated at :1 reception held at the Outing Club in Davenport on May 11. I:I: w: mlm Page Om: Hundred Forty-thrcs THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD King Eric VIII ................................... . ........... STANLEY NOTHSTEIN Granton, his Secretary ....... .. ..................... KARL GLANDER General Northrup, his Prime Minister. .. RICHARD JOHNSON Lord Birton, his Foreign Minister.. .MA'X CLDWERS Queen Martha .............. PAULINE anMQUIST Princess Anne ..... . ..... . . ...MARIAN HOFFBAUER First Lady in Waiting ............................ ..LINNEA CARLEDN Second Lady in Waiting. . .. .......... ..,ELIZABETH BLOCK Third Lady in Waiting. ..... . ........ MAE ALMA WICKS Fourth Lady in Waiting ........... ................ MARGARET JONES Fifth Lady in Waiting .............. . HDOROTHY JOHNSON Sixth Lady in Waiting.. ........................ LUCY IVICCLEAN FelIman, a Liberalist ............. . ........................ ..EARL WYNN Laker, an Anarchist ........ ., KENNETH LANDDN Phipps. a Fcotman. PetIey, a Maidservant. .WILLIAM CEDERBEHG ..LILLIAN ANDERSON A Soldier ........... .. . ..... LELAND Humans A Soldier ............................ ....... PHILIP SEWARD Prince William of Greck.., .................................... GORDON ANDERSON THUR AND HIS PJIAJKIUT r which we 1 1hr mum: 1 mm m . . 7 . n... mum, nyudink lhrnuull Page One Hmldved Fort?! fom Hi: In - Lllllla I '1'! quu-mul ling Wu - mm n... n, galhrrl'm: an llu 2mm mm. in mm Imus. THE BLACK VALISE By ALAN BAXTER Henry Mason. . . .. . .HARRY JOHNSON Reginald Dooley ..... LLOYD SCHWIEBERT Mrs. Douley.. ,, ..... HELEN PARK Policeman ........... WILLIAM XANDER Dr. Nickolov ........ KENNETH JOHNSON fCDmc-hed by Mr. Lelamcij CHARLOTTE'S RUSE By LEROY PHILLIPS George, the butler ....... Louts ROUTTE Charlotte Hoppin. . . . .FLORENCE JOHNS Arthur Hoppin ....... EDWARD SCHDEDE: Albert Huppin .......... JOHN TRAEGER fCaached by Miss Pearce TOO MUCH CRIME By RICHARD WILLIS Stanley, a writer of mystery plays ....... Marian, his collaborator .......... Perkins, his manservant. . , . . . Policeman .. . . . ......................... . JAcK LELAND PAULINE ANDREEN .....WlLL.um Como .................. ARTHUR Qumn: Coachaci by Mr. Lelundj FOLLOW SUIT By LEROY PHILLIPS J uhn Page ............................ Rita Page . . . Dick Lee Mary Lee .................... . Page One Hundred Formative iTouchcd b1,- il'II'ss Feared .MARVIN GASSMAN nulh' Ilur ulpn-Illu Ileily m- I-iuu-I ul :5 I'll .u. nu- Elu- l .. u. um... uilh um Impmmg u... ulk-ryml dI-ilj'. IRENE APPLEQUIST ......... PAUL RYLANDER ..... ANNABELLE FREED CHRISTMAS PLAYS MEDDLINWaBy ESTHER E. OLSON Milton Parker, :1 young' husband ............................. WILLARD CONDO Sally Parker, his Wife .................... .IRENB APPELQUIST Mrs. Parker, his mother .................. ..D0R0THY HARDER Mrs. Morton, Sallfs mother ..................................... JUNE: STROHMEIER MR. SUSAN PETERS iBy HARRIET FORD Susan Peters ................................................ FLORENCE JOHNSON Frederick Fisher, her husband. .......................... JACK LELAND Suej their daughter .............. . ....RU'1'H Fons Collin McGluskey, a friend of Sue ................................. PAUL RYLANIDER Samuel Marshall 1 Jason Weaver 5 Practical politicians. . . jLLuyn SGHWIEBERT EARTHUR QUAIFE MFHE ADVANTAGES OF BEING SHY gBy PHOEBE HOFFMAN Iris Grey ............ ANNABELLE FREED Helen ....RUNA JOHNSON Tom .............. KENNETH JOHNSON Janet ................. RUTH JOHNSON Olivia ................... HELEN PARK Miss Blakely ........ VIRGINIA HUBBART HYACINTHS FOR CHRISTMASF By LOUISE HELLIWELL Mrs. Siebolt... ..... MARIE HANKLA Alta Siebolt.. .KATHERINE Suumw Henry Siebolt. . . . . .WILLIAM XANDER Bessie Simpson. . . .Rosamm MAGNUSON Bill Simpson ......... MARVIN GASSMAN IAWILHIW The dle of lllo L-mL - rwr Inmu mm.,t .ilI.rr m mm Ann Peters ........ GERALDINE BALLARD Dr. Peters. . . CRAWFORD WILLIAMS Mrs. Peters. . . .CAROLYN PIERSON The Paddler. . . . . . . . . A . .AHVID How: The Child of Long Ago. .KATH. SUDLow Page One Hundred Farty-sia: MEET THE WIFE By LYNN STARLING Gertrude Lennox .................................... 7 ......... MARIE HANKLA Philip Bellamy .CRAWFOED WILLIAMS Harvey Lennux ................................ J ACK LELAND Victor Staunton ....................... ..JOHN ELMSTEDT Gregory Brown . . .PAUL RYLANDER Doris Bellamy ........................ RUTH FORS Alice, the maid .................. . . . .JUNE STEOHMEIER William, the butler ............................................... WILLARD Como 'l'llHll J.Vn HIS HAMMER Page One Hundred Farty-swen DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS OF THE YEAR 'tThe Queents Husband was presented on May 21, 1932, by the senior class. The setting for this play was a mythical and anonymous kingdom, situated on an island in the North Sea. Stanley Nothstein and Pauline Bloomquist playing the title roles were ably supported by an excellent cast. rIthe customary onehact plays presented at Home-coming met with the Whole-hearted approval of the students and alumni celebrating the thir- teenth annual week-end of festivities. These plays are always presented after less than a month of rehearsals so that a great deal of credit is due Miss Iva Pearce and her new assistant, Jack Leland, who coached the plays. The business manager and stage manager for these productions were Arvid Holm and Horace Lee, respectively. Following the usual custom of sponsoring an evening of one-act plays just before the Christmas holidays, the School of Oral Expression pre- sented four one-act plays on December 14th in the Old Main auditorium. The casts of these plays were chosen from the dramatic art classes. An attempt was made to give each person in these classes an opportunity to play some part in a pre-Christmas production. The plays were unusually good, in that their unique pints were very pleasing to the audience. One of the most delightful comedies ever presented on the Augustana campus was the spring comedy HMeet the Wife which was given March 4th in the auditorium. Marie Hankla played the title role of Gertrude Lennox, the woman with two husbands. Her superb characterization of the mistress of Liberty Hall is one of her greatest achievements in dra- matics at Augustana. Crawford Williams in the role of Philip Bellamy, Gertrude Lennox' first husband, and Jack Leland as Harvey Lennox, Ger- trudets second helpmate, were also outstanding in their characterizations. The play will long be remembered as a rich modern comedy, full of life, and sparkling with enthusiasm. lr'lllliliA Purge One Hundred Fortyeeight Mlm- duh i! In elllvltl Hu- turm ml.- rm . Ilu- fury Ur nu- mm '31 SUMMER SENIOR CLASS MINOR SPORTS SEMINARY SCHOOL OF MUSIC .0950? RIND'S SON AVENGES THE DEATH OF BALDER While oler the whole wide world for Bolder all things wept, Within a hidden awe deep in the earth the jealous Loki slept, Dlsguised as Thoh, m giantess, who would not shed a, tecw', . That Heal might loose the bounds of death of him the world held dear. For he had not in life now death gioen her cause to 3m , That by his death her happiness had swiftly sped away. Thus unless for Bolder all on earth would weep, 1191 would within her musty halls the helpless White Goo! keep, Forevewnore rm Asgardls plain despair and grief would lay. Forevea'more in Hal's dark halls, the beloved one would stay. When hope had died in all their hearts, to Rind a son was sent, Who had avenged the White Gudls death before the clay was spent. For 3009: by his awnging hand the blind God H odor died. No more among his fellow gods could his dreary dafkness ,bide. Once more on Ym'i'r's cold clammy bones the summer sun would shine. Once more victorious oikingls ships would sail the salty bfim. Once more on rocky shares at home would happy children galay. Once more would men and gods enjoy the warmth of a summer day. SENIOR CLASS RA1N30 V BRIDGE Ettween heaven and the curth the gods ranslrucn-d n hriduu anneal Bifrosl. ur the Ruinbn The mid, hue at IE I; is Ihr light at n fro lhnl bums withnul cons- v. to prevent the Earth mum Irum :rnssim: urn- il. MAUL'HEIR liAltDlClR EWARD .xxnlcusnx CLASS OF '33 President ............................... BILL MAUCKER Vice President ........ . ............. DOROTHY HARDER Secretmw ............................. BERNICE SWARD l Ta'easuv'ev' .............................. ROY ANDERSON Ring Committee Leona Linedahl, chairman Grant. Hanson Rudolph Anderson Bill Maucker Loraine Swanson Class Motto Know thy opportunity Class Flower American Beauty Rose Class Colors Smoke and Flame FREYJA Freyin was in the habit of driving a chariut drawn lohmuah thhe air lly Kw; c?lTl. P 0 H d 1 F f n L e hvrneea w o 2 age me 1:12 rat it - cup in battle. hnlf became her fyf amnion: il was. her right in thmse them. mm umy turns to their ellrnal hnme in Fnlkvang. SENIOR CLASS All that one wishes to know about the Class of 1933 could not be told in one volume, and, perhaps, not even in two or three volumes. But it is the purpose here to give a few of the facts that an intelligent evaluation of the class requires one to know, The data for this account was obtained by the prosaic process of a questionnaire. The Class of 1933, as judged by the sampling, is mainly a class of prospective teachers. Twoethirds of those reporting have chosen teaching as their vocation. One-sixth will become ministers. This class will also have representatives in the fields of law, engineering, music, journalism, and business administration. The depression played a great part in the anticipated work of the members of the class for next year. Practically all of those who are plan- ning to be teachers will begin teaching this fall if offered a position. If teaching positions are not available, about half of that number intend to do further study. Several students are planning to travel, and a few will enter business. The ten personalities which were judged by the class to he the most oustanding of the 55 are: Bill Maucker, Dorothy Harder, Marie Hankla, Ragnar Kastmanl Leona Liljeclahl, Rowena Odenweller, Phil Jacobson, Grant Hanson, Paul Hanson, and Loraine Swanson. FRET Fm-V God Dr the Season! and Giver us Riches. governs . ,- 7 weather all tillage: in his Page One Hundred: Fifty five name He prowling jay. and peace. Hi: mnrreloux hour, named Gnllinhumi. mes through the air and over the m, lhrnwinz Flcnms lit lizhl frum his gnlden IIrislIL-S. WILBERT M. ANDERSON- 1rVib Stratford, Iowa. Sociology mm Umwu Sigma,- Wmmnrherg 1, 2, s, 4; 11mm; Sula Fine 1. 2, :5, m-mdem 1. CAROLYN BERGSTEDT Education 2. 3, 4, Pmsulenl hmd M Music :u'mL Moline rm 0mm n'mmn Huh ; Illllvm; lh'iolr' 'm aw nf Hu- BERT M. BLOOM Titusville, Pa. Mm N21 11cm: .uIm-uu House nl mp. l. 2, 2. 3; Trilm Ur mum. Mathematics .7 4; crass 'l'mmum- :1; 1, ; Cue: li:hkeLhall .mulmiu Culluuissxon :L 4. MRS. HELEN BRODEEN Burlington, Iowa History 'rhm m . M. .n lnslnnn 1: Hum wm Hm J mm 1 - mm mm. m m' w. mhun- ' Mm Emu. HHIKv m lwx n J iny hm: n1 H-lem mm FRANKLIN R. ALMQUIST ' . Molina Commerce and Ecanumics '1 flmrrnl .Yu lJlm-yn, Frumdmlt 2 'mmvwr 1: '1' I lhlmm Intramural Jln I-lbull 138ml? 2, J. ROY C. ANDERSON Iron Mountain. Mich. Lycmml Mgr. :z , Emit ' nvk in l, 2. -EL' Hoard .1: m Kappa Alpha 3, .5; H 'n mm .1; OJJN-rvel' Slnir 1. .tha Ina-Im r 1 VI; Hum U! Ran 0! 5mm W, Sula Fidu, i-IxtvaL 2; Jutmlnlu'al Education 1:.me 3 ; .; t'ufclrriu. Imm-mn :4. Mm RUDOLPH HAROLD ANDERSON Rde Alta, Iowa History Glen: 4; F0 '1. mmmm- um: 30me, secmlmv 4; AI. nmrihurion Emmy u, i: Juummu Vista lfallugt- 2, WALFRED C. ANDERSON- 'WalJy Metropolitan, Mich. Mathmnutics . i l'jisilnu Gamma runtlmli 3, 4; Track 3, 4; lntrw mural Iicmbnn; 19.1 vllmll; L, s. A. L Page Om: Hundred Fifty-six EUNICE MARJORIE CHRISTEN Toots Chicago qum 1 . Jim 'I'munllt'i-F -l; viu- Um rut -l: rulk, EM 5: u 1, 2, :5, ; llum-lmH L llr Lyman 2. mm Rm; VICTOR M. GANZERw- Vid' SON H is to 7'3; Davenport, Iowa Mathematics mm rnm-rm .x-i-wu; liwhmtl'n 4: 1mm. Meanlh 1; Inll'amm'ul Snark- ' FLORENCE ANNA. GITTINS Rock Island n. A. .x,; mm. .3: :1. I I Plu'i IL DOROTHY GOEBEL-Wjat Menduta Hurtful 1m,- onum 3L 4 'sm-emy n Lhukcllml llfllt warm 2, 4- nnmn-y I .L .L Page Om? Hundred Fifiy-swmr 1, 2, 3; History English I 1 A , - nmriu' Hum'd : ; MARIE HANKLA Molina Greek Hum : EJu-zinu 'nm Hanna .mmu: mum rm Ulmgd, rum Q 4: Delaulv: 1 v litml'tl 4 Dvinlm '1. 3, 3L 5: H Tim- l'n-sadx'llr 3; i IRS. GRANT D. HANSON-Yi D. Sioux City, Iowa Englixh Pi I'pxz'hm fv'ummu: OIWT Akwu, HIE. R. Hdlwr-i tlHA'l' 4: llm-kvuvl 1. J5.-1K.h' tnrin 1, 2, :L -l; V, E', Sunk- s' l'nimv 4; Spend. .u-n C'Dlltvhl; Alpha D:- L PAUL R HANSON Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology Hlu-luut I'muwil. m Uun'rmn. rn-mcm ' 1. TNFHIIII llnm'd 2; Pill! Unllmillmt C1 'vllcilur 2. rm 4: u'rmwxmm 1. 2, kph ' UH tmmvil 1; man mrurilv nmm-il :i; mum lh-huw 1. 2y mm mm .u'. I! 'Hw .x'vm :md Eh-I mrl iiuun-rh Hm ...d DYMPNA KERRIGANa- Dec Davenport, Iowa Education Nmnm 1-1 mu :s, a; Ihm-Imll :3l 4: mIr lu-yhuH .2. 4; u.- mum! nr Musiv 1, 2. ABBOTT WK LA GRELIUSa'Ei Silvis Mathematics Jn-m nmryu Nigum: s n- Club. MARY MILDRED LARSONaKWIiHic Alton a Economics Ilmluilr l' FHIIJ L . 9 u'nmam's Chili I L. h A. l, 2, g, m- 4; Hm-m 1. mum Mum. MARIAN L. LAWSON Jamestown, N. Y. Education nnnnnnu- Huh L I. .4 L A I - Hmmm'a Huh I v 1:, J: : .mgu-unm bunvu' ; n 1, 2, 3. 4 I'ureiL'u M ul mid. u'hu Hag- I mm m. Hmm I'nu-Hl M d Vm-e- nl ml, h:- .I In! iuiu IIWI'V Mm , hr-a nimm- ,m hill! JIr;erd div, .. r ARVID HOLM Doc LeRoy, Mich. CiLcmfsta-g' Hm X IJI'HH; .lem PH Umum IF. nth, :3. .I; :m n: ui 11 Rh: -1. h L :1, rl' 'l'rxlu- uf Yik ,.lh IIHIHH'IHI' IE. AL LEONARD WALTER HOLMBERG Lun Rockford Greek H J u . nummu. Nvunluu . m-mmalwrm 4 PI: 1 H'rstvm umuunw 2v n v I- th-m .l .t. 'rm-unm-I 4; Hmm-nmn 1, 2 :1, .h-I Jril Il'r'. PHILIP A, JACOBSON-Wlukc Chicago History M 13mm. tmnum . Ivmmm :5 WA-nlJz-rhm-g, L'ninn, 'l'wzmn'm' J; snun-uw .mi 13' mm. : smdvnh' RAGNAR A. KASTMAN-Wfasm Bessemer, Mich. History rmmwm ,wgmn rtmirr'rm. Premlmt -I; l I ; I-umn mu I on m L. A. mm mm x: mm .lf :1; mm rm-miu Kan: II .1 m-m . 4; .lthh'lic B: or L'mm:.1 4: Imrmnuml llnakvtkmll 2, m 4; Puint s n-m -l. sun- TPnerL-vs Pollt'go, Mal'- Page One Hundred Fifty-c'ight LEONA LILJEDAHLn- Rcd ssex, Iowa l'hi Unlwm Hurrwm, WW I' Idllm History dgumm x. m u-r 1H Iiurrln-ly- Hmll :2, .mm .- , 2. x; vanr Ring; runnuum- Flmillrlhll. OTTO MAGNUSON Hermansvillc, Mich. -lU. Histm'u 3, . mu. . r ,s; liunnl UIm-N 2, cm. r . Ilnu sL-mnnm- um ImIi-m Nprivly yin : Ihnmi J. JOHN ROBERT MAGNUSSONi Bab Rock Island Chemistry fu'zmurm .liphu IMF : FuuHmH 1, L l'k Lyz-nnm u .r 2. Sim u- mun; C'Iu LESTER Q McWHINNEY- Mun Orion Hnumm .HMH: JA'I'MV L' riilkilt nm-wmn 1; Imskutmll 1, 3; 4. Ilm mum 1, mum: l, cm Page One Hundred Fiftyininc BILL MAUCKER Rock Island mir-ruu Chemistry P11 ticnl. 4; Du mv 3, 4: nluu Slmh x rum 4: ELVERA H. NELSON Rock Island llllllli': Huumh 2; mmum': mm. 1 :1th: m u 4: 1.. k. .x. .x. 1, 2 Education h 4: Unrluilmy ROWENA ODENWELLER Molina French HUM r-J mum; Drlwu l. v..mm- 1mm 4 nu: tzl' ' Third Hum n:n- :nslllp; lmuw. .lem HI- . 4; 0h NI. 1- mmulm- l ; Nuvkel m 1le PILIV q ui Illiuni: mm RUTH 0LTMANN7 Rmhic East Moline M L 2: Wom 1, E, .1. 4 History ..- am. 1, 2, :1, 4; Dnrmitol'y mun wlx-mn mm- mm. mi m'rn FRANCES SACKVILLE- Speedj, Molina History mum... Trm: Orclmmu 1, 2; 31 .m; an- Elll's C'IHh. .Hn-mlml illnlmlllllui L'IIHE CAROLYN SODERSTROlVf- Kyfc'ie Molina French nmlm 2A ::. t: Ilium: 4. JANET C. SPEGEL Winnetka History M ml. 3, 4; Club; Herman; Duhnh- ll; OIIr-Ju't YIS L'JHII; hhml- Jllt-mlml Nm'tll Pl P'u'k Hulh-L:n 1 GEORGE E. STEELE-JSSPHEI Davenport, Iowa Greek mm Umwm s, ml. Inmiduu: :; nmmv 1; u u. 4; Dullnu- :5. 4: u 1:: ,UJIIIa: Ime L. s. .1. A . hum mui J nu DORIS R. PETERSON Galesbm'g' Islm Wulnrm's vlul: :9, 4. My Um'milm Clulz .urmulml Lulnhnlll and 1mm. English : I;. X .L A. 2 an Iiihlv CAROLYN PIERSON Rock Island English mm,- Orinlus 2, :5. 4; Am l'si 0mm. Ulm- Wrmnt in the Ilu . 1mm m-r l'hu'v EMIL C. PLAMBECK Davenport, Iowa mmu- nun Tram 1, 2, 3, -l. Economics EDWARD H. ROBERTS Rock Island Mathematics Page One Hundred Sixty .1 UNE E. STROHMEIER Bettendnrf, Iowa L IL .L Hrnusuper 2; m l'n irlunl SHC'HII HUAHI :1, 3. Education ; wummm rm, CARL SWANSON Molina fwa m. 1mm.- Im-s tm'nilv u Ilzmlmll, Imkr , Mmllnlll I, z, 1:, Economics LORAINE SWANSON Rockford Foreign Language 1111mm h'yrilml: cJu-iulvs 1. 2, :g, 4. Perim-III 1: Wm m'. mm; Alrllm mm 2; 4, ' mm a; Hunk mm- 1, 2- Hw- sue. w; Suniul Him: Izlnnc; Jiuraml. ALVIN CHARLES WHITEi Hcrr Hwit Carbon Cliff History Page One Hundred Simiy-ouc CRAWFORD WILLIAMS Rock Island English Schuul uf Music. .llplm 1'si lhm-gn L 2. 3. 4: hl'aluulici. BESTOR VVITTER Rock Island Education Uvrrhlmlv .Vr'ymn fmu'rmn: nlisrrrcr :4, .L Burihw: Blur. 4: na-numik- PAUL E. JOHNSON Centerville, Iowa History ermv 4. T-msun-r 4; nb-qu-P 2. :4: Hmm- r m-p. x 1, 2. :e. 4. ham. 1' mm mm; smpmn- nhmlm BERNICE D. SKVARD Stromsburg Nebn Education - ' r 4: 'anu-nx cm- 3 a unuwiw 4. 1m :1, Il wlvm q: !. 4; Mum. 'vz- mm a: my L'Iuh :s 4. Cnnncilcr .uu-mimt York Cul- Irzc. L'nirnrsily ui Kehuliku, Lnllu-r Collegc um Du If n Elnu: hm. u m . ILIIL esp Lulxi. Hu- hyll muH iu-w 1 mhlll uninh- 'I'qu' hz-uuum, Mead, Nebr. Suki I-'i:I:- Pl' illuut; mm study Emma. L 5mm. 3'. him: WALDO A. JOHNSON- Doc Swedesburg, Iowa Education. 11010 qum sigma.- ll'rulwib as 1, - Plnsidmvl 4: Izackcty-l mil 3; ume- RepV 2, 3; Augllstulm :lrt Assuciatiun 4 , L sH-mm-I IDUN AND THE APPLES 0F YOUTH To Idun lmlnns: the mar- veinus anptes which xeslnrc ynuth ID IIIL- sad; when old age tomes upon them. With- tnll. lhvse apples IE Ends Would have become old and fenhh. and fur this reason they Wore fearful of lusl'm! Idun. CARL E. SAMUELSON Smnmy Education $wu-u- ; 31le Page One Hundred Sixty-twa PETERSON HARDER SWAXSUX Sltl-JGIIL LILJI-IDAIIL NELSOX LARSON SWlliD UIJEXWHLLER HUIZHHI: SODI-IRHI'IHIM IDUNE SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY Ciwia-mun ......................................... DOROTHY GOEBEL SecretM'y-Twasm'61- ................................ BERNICE SWARD The Idune Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, the newest organization on the campus, was formed this year to answer a long-felt need of the students for a scholastic honor to be bestowed upon seniors. The charter members of this group met at Dean Waldts home on the evening of March 16, 1933, to organize and adopt a constitution. The purpose of this organization is to foster and encourage scholar- ship among Augustana women. In addition to scholarship its members are also judged upon the merits of friendliness, sincerity, refinement, and interest in campus activities. Charter members chosen from the Class of 1933 are: Carolyn Berg- stedt, Dorothy Goebel, Dorothy Harder, Mildred Larson, Leona Liljedahl, Elvera Nelson, Rowena Odenweller, Doris Peterson, Carolyn Soderstrom, Janet Spegel, Loraine Swanson, and Bernice Sward. Members are chosen from the second semester junior class, and the following are the future senior members of Idune: Geraldine Ballard, Anne Coryn, Annette Ekebergt Eva Handelman, Martha Hasselquist, Elinor E. Johnson, Rosalyn Magnuson, and Marian Westerherg. DRAG! Brazi. son a; Odin. Wis 11-: god nl eluuuenue and. or . um and was always u-i- Pngc One Hundred Sszy-tiu'ec 5,, m eh, 2mm bemulu or tile and: where Ilia 110w- us a: speech and uner' Were received with urea: ac- ctaim I7! the unplea of the Earth, gt: Om: Hundred Sixty-fouf P a MINOR SPORTS ODIN Ddill lhc surname daily. was u the WiMl' BI ull the F! In M'der to 25in Hie llrix'ilem- ul' drinking lrom the well of knnh'lldgn hvlnngim: tn the Giant Mimir, Odin winced one nk' his eye: in pawn wixlu Mimir. thus Incoming Ihc nne-u-cd deity. WALT CARLSON TENNIS Although tennis is classified at Augustana as a minor sport, it is extremely popular with the students of Augustana. Nearly every afternoon, if the weather permits, the courts are crowded with students The Augustana net team, composed of Kirby, Carlson, Matthews, and Knanishu, had a success- ful season, winning three meets and tying one. Although behind in many meets, these players usually managed to pull through with a victory. SEASON RECORD Augustana ........ 2 Knox ............. 1 Augustana ........ 4 Macomb .......... 2 Augustana ........ 3 Macomb .......... 2 Augustana ........ 3 M onmouth ........ 3 nars. LDNCSHIF The ships of the 2nd: won: the models fur thus! of Hm rm-ilu: Vikings. W'llen lhe gods found it necessary in ED lo Suzi thcy travnlad in these hunts, whirh wen.- moved either hy sans ur hy TOM KIRBY 713 JACK MATTHEWS Page One Hundred Simty-six ll HULF RUS'I'IION P. ROLF I'M! II. .IUiIVHlN HIKUWN ASH OIiLWEJMSR QIZUFIC Nl-Zlni'DX IIJNCIiLL SL'IIOEIJH t'IAT'I'OS BOS WIN TOUCH FOOTBALL During the last few years, under the leadership and direction of Coach Kaminski, a well-rounded program of intramural contests have been de- veloped at Augustana, In order to provide a goal for group initiative, Coaches Almquist and Kaminski donate a cup each year, which is won by the group that amasses the greatest number of points in all sports during the year. Thus being stimulated by fraternity rivalry and a desire to win the trophy at the termination of the year, interest in the intramural con- tests is never lacking. The first feature of the intramural sports program is the touch foot- ball tournament held early in the fall, which, With the exception of one tie game, the ROS came through with a clean sweep of victories. Close coordination, a fast backfield, and dogged linesmen, in the last few minutes of play miraculously transformed Certain defeat into overwhelming vic- tory. Perhaps one of the most outstanding factors contributing to success was the passing ability of the backfield, Long passes, cleverly planned, did much to trick the adversaries. Although sometimes beset by odds, the boys of the Ebuny and Silver shmved their mettle by going into the fray when even the Light Brigade might flinch. Good work, BOS! Keep it up. 'rimu Aiili Ills: IIAumIcK Page One Hundred Sitty-scvcn Hih nwht Vulx Mir ' mm. b.- i W m- 1 ink 1 ma nilumi w: A hmmm, i i-ould n u' .xnluil m hr ulv HIGHS 131 HUM LUNDA H H II E I IR 1L PETERSON SMITH CARLSUN MARACIK. NELSON H. PETERSON HANSON HARRIS PUGS WIN TRACK MEET Winning the intramural track meet; for the second consecutive year, the Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity gathered enough points to win the cuachest trophy offered to the fraternity which had accumulated the most points during the intramural sports season. Led by Wilson Harris Who ramped away from the field in both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard dash, the PUG track squad cinched the meet only after a day of intense competition. The meet was Won as a result of a victory in the half-mile relay, the last event on the program, in which the PUG quartet n03ed out the GAB sprinters in an exciting race. It Was the ability of the PUG team to win a large number of second and third places which tipped the scales in their favor. The PUGS won the track meet again this spring, for the third con- secutive year. The GABS came in a close second, while the 0805 placed third. FRIGGA Frimm. the wife nf Odin and Um malluer of the nods -when nut lankim: after her children-spins the hillmry clouds. She Nils in her As- L'nrd castle and flimn: uut tilt charioh: DI rainfall whose duty is 10 shield II : earth neanle from Ihe fury af HIE sun. Page One Hundred Sixtv-cz'ght WJL'ICMJX LILJEJJAHL L. CJIH.SUN BLDJIQL'IS'L' liUllGlCSOX I:IJXTON IUERUSTRUM M. IVIIMJII 1L JOHNSON E. .TOIIXSOX COGS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS By winning the intramural basketball championship, the COG sorority successfully commenced the womenh intramural sport season. The basket- ball tournament was marked by a competitive spirit which made every game a closely contested battle. The COGS, demonstrating superior team work on the floor, went through the tournament with six victories and no defeats. In the bound-ball tournament, the KEYS were the undefeated cham- pions, but were closely followed by the COGS with five victories and one defeat. The KEN sorority captured the laurels in an interesting baseball tournament by winning five games and losing one. Demonstrating superior ability in the field and greater batting ability, the KENS easily won many of their games. Second place was won by the SPEED sorority. m-uicnnw Hmmm I ncnrrm lu-nu-n um: Hm Lm'lx mmh-um-d n m iliirnsl. u thy Page One Hundred Sixty-nina - ' .' TEE HEBREW PROF Srnnrs THE Dsmv Pnr- Mimanom Tali; BHKELY H Rnuun OF GDLF. H BHTPTMNKS 79 inrmaru': Mrs D:- E M RI'MTKVM- ma Dav THE Mnr-rna. . .., IF You Dam- LIkEj Nlu rum ; - 11E LHLHS us rm: ?;E-EinurgA '7' CDiMIL umvznsa waning . ;! er-r aFF Tn: EHRTH, 1 .-A-.Aaa,. WJJ 3i i ' 1! 1 'i Da.5:sauus Comm THE PROFESSOR OF , 3 T0 'ELHSS V- SoucLoo-r Harm! :.:- , ; Rsmmaa U 5 d. FREYJA Fn-yjzn was in the halnt ol dgil'ing a chariot drawn 1. Hullrh Um air by Iwn 9:15. . Of an m henm wh I'ell Page One Htmrb ed Seventy in batlle. lmlf lyucnmn her purlinrl; il was her rink! in ulmnsL- :lu-m. and they Came In Ihuir Murnul hnmu ill Tnlkramz. SEMINARY FRET God of Ike Sensuns or of Riches, gm'erns and lillatn: in his hands lie prosperity. jar. and peace. His marveluun honr. named. Gullinlmsli. rates thuuHh the nlr And nror the sun. throwing: lumms of light It!!! hi: L'Ildun hrisllcs. CONRAD BERGENDOFF, A.M , B.D , PH.D. Dawn 0f the Theological Seminm'y SIP Luki. Ilnviru: maliciousiy Cut DH Sil's hair. Wlls Com- uelled Ivy Thur ln gel lhz Dark Elves to rushinn hair from Jzold tht wnuld zrnw like natural hair. Thus Sif. U : urolnctnr uf homes. the xudduss whuzc umm- means ' d and l'eIzIIiun- . came to have uran inl! lair DI yeliuw uuld, Page One Hundred Seventy-twa Page Om: Hundred Seventy-Uirce SVEN JOHAN SEBELIUS, A.B., B.D., D,D. Po-ofassm' of Hamilctias and Religious Education ADOLF HULT, A.B., B,D., DD. Professor of Church History ALVIN DANIEL MATTSON, A.B., 13.13., S.T.M.. S.T.D. Professor of Christian Ethics and Sociology CARL A. ANDERSON, A.B., A.M., B.D. Prufc-ssm' of Hebrew mull Oici Testament Exegesis ERIC WAHLSTROM, A.B., B.D. Professor of Greek and New Testament Exegesis HENRY VELD Instructor in Voice Culture MARTIN J. HOLCOMB, A.M. Instructor in Speech JOHN ALGOT HOLMEN, ASE, PLM.l D.D. Instructor in Swedish HomiLetIcs JUNE PALMER Secretary to the Dean SDI. AND MAN! The sun and the moon 501 and. Mani. lu'c guided through the sky by a hrolh- ur and sister whn have lu-en pinned there hr the Ends tr: punish their fntlwr fur nam- im: them utter the two greatest chcstinl bodies. Skoll nnd ilnli. lwu giant were- wolvea punme lhem. NORMAN ANDRE New York, New York 11.13. Upmia- Callega Candidate- far B.D. G. EVERETT ARDEN Denver, Colorado A.B. University of Denver Candidate for B.D. E. H. BAKER Hallock, Minnesota Hospimnt Candidate for SM. WILBERT BENSON Stillwater, Minnesota 11.3. Gustavus Adolphus Candidate for B.D. EMANUEL BJORK Uppsala, Sweden Candidate for 3.0. ERLAND BORG Parkers Prairie, Minnesota A.B. Aztywstmm Collage Candidate for 3.13. ESKIL BOSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. Gustavus Adolphus Candidate far SJW. . . f RUDOLPH BURKE J McPherson, Kansas I : 11.3. Bethany College Candidate for B.D. Page One Hundred Seventwaoau' m an rur dl ulm x v :Jumm :liu. Hi. ' .illlh' i' : EDGAR CARLSON ' Amery, Wisconsin AJX. Gusmmu; Adolphus Candidate for 3.0, CARL ELIASON Escalun, California AJB. Gustavus Adniplms Candidate for BJJ. JOSEPH ELMER Tacoma, Washington AHB. University of Minnesota, Candidate for B.D. EMMER ENGBERG Riverside, California AB. Gustavus Adolphus szzlidate for ED. Page One Hundred Seventy-fiw ARTHUR ENQUIST Chicago A3. Ailgustmm CDHBge Candidate for Sill. DANIEL FRIBERG Rock island A.B. Gustavus Arlal'plms Candida re for ED. MARVIN LINNERSON Kansas City, Kansas AB. Bethany College Candidate for 3.17. ARTHUR GUSTAFSON Hibbing, Minnesota AJi Gustavus Adolphus Candidate for 8.13. MARTIN LINGWALL Hershey, Nebraska .4131 Gustavus Atlahzhus Candidate for B.D. HAROLD LUNDGREN Duluth, Minnesota AJB. Gustavus Adaiynhus Candidate fm- 3.13. KARL NELSON Clayton, Minnesuta AJ3. Gustavus Adolphus Candidate for 8.13. MILTON NELSON Eau Claire, Wisconsin .4th Augustana Callaga Candidate for KB. I mm M: Arm ;. mIL EARL GUSTAFSON Chicago A3. Augmttma College Candidate for RD. MELVIN HEDIN Wasecu, Minnesota 44.13. Gustavus Adelphus Candidate for 3.0. ADOLPH JOHNS Duluth, Minnesota AB. Gustavus Adolphus C'mrdr'dulc for 3.0. CARL LINDER Georgetown, Texas A434 Angrrsrmm College Candz'drrte for B.D. Page One Hundrcd SeventI-sim EVERETT NORLING Chicago 11.3, Auy-iwtmm Cnllcm Cmul'idatu far ED, WALTER OHMAN St. Paul, Minnesota 14.3. Gustavus Adolphm Candidate for S.M. MARTIN OLSON Jamestown, New York 11.8. Upsalu College Candidate fm- 8.19. ARTHUR PEARSON Litchfield, Minnesota A.B. Gustavus Addphua Candidate for 3.13. Page One Hundred chcnt-y-scvcu JOHN SUTHERLAND St. Paul, Minnesota 11.8. Anyusnnw College Cundidafr for ED. EMIL SWANSON Worthington. Minnesota ILB. Gustavus Adoiphzts Candidate for 8.31. GUSTAV VJAHLSTROM Evanston A.B'. Augustmm Collage Candidate for 3.23. Ii 1 IDUN AND THE APPLES 0F YOUTH Tu ldun helnnt Hle nmr- vellum; apples which restore youth In Ute gulf; when old an: chines upun them. With- out Ihlse apples lhc pads would have hucnmu old and feeble. and for this rensnn thl'y WEN: Eunl'uI DI' losing Ilium LOUIS BANNER Chicago 11.3. Angusfmm Collcgc Cumifdaic for 3.17. ALFRED FANT Molina AhBV Angustmm Caucus Candidate for 13.13. Page One Hundred Sawnm-cight Mm mn': Ihlluxll'um I-quiL-u-n. t'ulmiuzhum. h'rr-uml r -- wiirrml, M n Prtcmn, Lu Third m 'mulnr, V MIDDLER CLASS OSCAR A. PETERSON President ...................................... Vice President .................................. RUSSELL LUNDGREN Secretary ...... . .MARTIN RINGSTROM Treasurer .............................. HIL-MER LARSON Athletic Representative ................................ PAUL NOREN The personnel of the Middler Class is somewhat changed from what it was last year. The two hospitants and two other members failed to return last fall, but to take their places came five others, increasing our class membership to twentyione. The Middler Class has the distinction of having among its membership one who has spent several years on the mis- sion fields of India. More than half of our seminary days are over. During the time we have been here we have been busily engaged in pursuing the theological training which has been so ably given by our professors. While at the seminary, we propose not only to center our attentions upon the Curricular requirements but also to participate in such activities as go to prepare us better to meet the situations that will surely arise later in our work. We also find time for social gatherings and athletic endeavors. In our class are several former high school and college athletes who hav'e achieved reh iiown in various sports. 0. A. P. BRAGI Bram. sou M Odin. ms um god of elnquence um: ol i poetry and was always eri- Paga One Hundred chcaityimuc dun! at the great hnnquus ur the nod: where his 51W- us or sneech and poetry were received wilh irrut am claim Ivy the peoples or the earth. .vw 'L' E H 9! I i' Hm row: ermrl run- Tln'rd' mn': JUNIOR CLASS President ..................................... WILTON BBRGSTRAND Vice Pwsident ..................................... CARL LUNDQUIST Secretary ..................................... ..PAUL DAHLSTEN Treasurer ......................................... LOUIS CROWNER Adviser ........................................ DR. A. D. MATTSON Twenty-three Juniors we areathe nenphytes of the Seminary, From the North, from the South, from the East, from the West we have come: seven from Minnesota, four from Illinois, three from Iowa, two from Kan- sas, and one from each of the states cf Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Colorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, South Dakota, and Michigan, Our undergrad- uate work has been pursued in nine different colleges and universities. Under our genial adviser, Dr. A. D, Mattson, our class has speedily been linked into a comradely kinship. Classroom and coffee cup have drawn us together. Imperceptibly, yet none the less surely, the bonds of pleasant association are uniting us with the Seminary and with the larger family of Augustana. That supreme privilege, Seminary life, is ours to enjoy. We are grate- ful. Our class motto is hWitnesses. We trust that our years on Zion Hill shall help to equip us in such a manner that we may bear nexpert testi- monyh concerning the Christ whom we love and whom we deSire to serve. W. B. THOR AND HIS CHARIUT Th2 thunder which we gin! is mnruly His Bound sf Dr chariot, w . - m :unts, speedingami'nugi Page One Hmdvcrl Emmy ll : hcarensl The L'uIIIs uf Thur were maxi. unusual nnimali. After killing and nnlinu Uu-m. Thar could brilu! them In life nncc more My HalIIIu-inp: all the Imnei together in 103! hides. THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY EMMER ENGBERG President ......................................... Vice President ..................................... OSCAR PETERSON Secretary ........................................ EARL GUSTAFSON Treasmm' ......................................... NORMAN ANDRE The Concordia Society is composed of the entire seminary student body, together With the theological faculty and alumni as honorary mem- bers. Events of spiritual, social, and athletic natures are sponsored through- out the year by this body. This yeafs program, of both Seminary and Community interest, has Centered about the theme, The Minister in a Modern World, including in its list of speakers, Dr. William Pauck of the Chicago Theological Semi, nary; Dr. C. A. Wendell of Minneapolis; Dr. N. Gould Wickey of the United Lutheran Church ; Dr. Norman Richardson of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago; Dr. Franklin Gruber of the Chicago Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary; Dr. Walter Maier of the Concordia Seminary of St. Louis; Dr. Conrad Bergendoff 0f the Augustana Theological Seminary; Dr. C. M. Roan of Minneapolis; Rev. Albert Loreen of Rockford; Drs. Fritiof Fryxell and Hjalmar Johnson of Augustana College; and Dr. A. O. Hjelm of Chicago ODIN Odin. the mutemu deity. was also tm- Wists! of all Page 01m Hundred EtyILt-y-ane llle undat- III nrder w- Iamn the pnvllexc ol' dnnkInL' lrum um well or knuw'ledzt Iu-llmzinu u: m. Giant Mimir. Odin nlacud one at his eyes in 'pmn'n wm- Mimir. lhns becoming the nnc-u-od dEilL u. Johan 'uu. L'ruwncn , Iqusnmll. OI Find rum: Burma imker. Nam, Mz-nml rmr m . L Thin: row: . . 1L . . . L .t : lxnork.Nv1mlL L linImIn-rg, Uehirlmml. SEMINARY CHORUS P1-esident ............................................. E. H. BAKER Vice President ..................................... RUDOLPH BURKE Secretary .......................................... NORMAN ANDRE Treasurer ......................................... OSCAR PETERSON Manager ........................................ PAUL H. A. NOREN The Seminary Chorus has again this year continued its program of appearances within and Without the limits of Rock Island. This year brings to a close the seventh year of the existence of the organization. During the Thanksgiving recess the Chorus made its annual visit to several of the Augustana Synod churches in and about Chicago. Seven sacred tServices of Song were presented on this tour, besides the musical greetings left at various other institutions in the metropolis. Between the Thanksgiving and Easter seasons, the Chorus visited a number of the churches in and about the Rock Island District. For the most part these appearances were made on Sundays. A ten-day Lenten and Easter tour was pianned for the group With stops at St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Duluth, as well as at many points be- tween. Songs appropriate to the season were sung. The Chorus has attempted to keep in line with its purpose of bringing the gospel of Christ in musical services, and has tried to avoid appearance as a concert organization. During the fall semester Rev, Clarence A. Johnson of Davenport, t Iowa, directed the Chorus. The spring semester found Luther Knock, a seminary student of Rockford, Illinois, as directmz LUNGSHTP The shins of lhe Ends 1-01; the mndols for U1st u C 2 twin: Vikinrzs. hV en 4 . t HIE Max fund it ncunary Pram Om: Himdacd E'whty-twa la am to sea they traveled in lhmu- hauls. which were moved emm- hy sail; or by nan. SCHOOL OF MUSIC THOR AND HIS IIAJIMER Tn mlr nnct'itars Thur was hull and strung; handsome and dinniEed: he had a red heard and always 'pnm his hammer. Mjon in his mailed u must va'lul-d passe n was the hummcr. Miallmr. which II:- rnuld make 3Q grunt Dr :5 small as he plumd. The ideals and stamiards of Augustana School of Music are identical with those of the Liberal Arts College and are in complete sympathy and harmony with its best institutional traditions. To develop not only facility in the definite principles and practices of the technique of music, but to stimulate an alert consciousness of the personal and universal meaning of the art of music is the constant purpose of the School of Music. SVEN VICTOR LEKBERG Dean uf the School of Muaic FRIGGA Frizgn. lhc wife of Odin and hthe magma at tPe aria Hy m nnr an'ill nter er . - . m1 drenquns ft hillow Page One Hundred Ezghty-fam awn She Kits in her As. mm! cnslle nnd flinzs am Ihe rharinls nf rninl'nll whm duly is m shield um eIu-th neanle imm Ilu- law of the sun. LOUISE CERVIN Head of Preparatory lmd Intermediate Degrmrtmcwzts HENRY VELD chl of Voice Dewm'tmmt MILDRED ANDERSON HULT Hand of Public Salmon! Music Depm'tmmt CLIFFORD JULSTROM Instructor in Violin ESTELLE MANDEVILLE EDNA MECKEL MASON Instructor '51: Voice Instructor in Pimm Page Om; Hundred Efghty-fivc ELIZABETH ANDERSON Registrar MABEL ARNELL YOUNGBERG Instructor in Piano G. EVERETT ARDEN Ba-mi Master BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM LILLY FLODDEN Assistant in Piano Assistant in Piano CRAWFORD WILLIAMS RUTH PEARSON Rock Island Moline Voice Cernfcate Picmo Cert-mmtu FREYJL Frtyja was in the habit o! dgjvinzh a chariot drawn l raw: a air u' No cuts; . . or nil m- hum who ml Page One Hundred Eighty-sm in Tmtlle. half heuame lu-r nnniun: ill was her ripzlll Io choose mom, and lhey name In :huir eternal home in Fqurnniz. GEORGE BERCHEKAS Rock Island Bachalm' of Music LORENE BERGREN Essex, Iowa Bachelor of Music Edwardian LILLY FLODDEN Winnipeg, Canada Baaimim- of Music BRYNOLF LUNDHOLM Braham, Minnesota Bachelor of Music Page 011:: Hundred Eighry-setmn THELMA MULLIN Manlius Bachelor of Music Education ELVA JANE SIEMON Rock Island Bachefor af Blush: RUTH YOUNGBERG Essex. Iowa Bmimlm' of Music Educatfon m Iinln luislhh THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH I quarrel not with Destiny, But make the best of everything The best is good enough for me. Leave Discontent alone, amt she Will shut her mouth and let you sing. I quarrel not with Destiny. I take some things, or let km be- Goad gold. has always got the ring; The best is good enough fm- me. Since the insists on secrecy, I have no arguments to having- I qumw'el not with Destiny. The fellow that goes how for '11166' Will fmd he hasrdt got full swing. The best is good enough for me: One only knows our needs, and He Does all of the dista'ibutmg. I qua'r'rel 'not with Destiny: The best 2's good enough for me. JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. 511? Loki. hau'imz malicinusly mu, off Sif'a hair, Was cum- Bellud by Thor ln nnllh: P O H d CIE ark Elves u. lnshum mir m e no 2:71. we ' - ' from gold that wuuld grow 9 191m; eight like natural hair. Thus Sir. Ihe pmlulur qr homrs, lhe L'nddcpix whom: nnmc mvana kindred :md relationv shipc' tame m have urww- im: hair nf yl-Ilnu- guld. To the many patrons and advertisers of the ROCKETY-I of 1934, who by purchasing advertising space, and other- wise, have helped make this annual a success iinancially, the Staff expresses its sincere thanks. It is our hope that their kindness will be repaid many times by increased business and prosperity. AFTER school days are over - - -and you travel the pathway of life -- - it will be pleasant to open the pages of your 1934 ROCKETY-I and relive the days at Augustana College-uthe Friendly Folks, your classmatesu-the many Familiar haunts - - -the romance, and dreams of earlier clays - - - May you always enjoy this 1934 Rockety-L To the entire class we extend our best wishes For your success. AUGUSTANA BOOK CONCERN Rock Island, Illinois 0? Compliments 0f Carse 81 Ohlweiler Company 3 . MANUFACTURERS OF BLACKHAWK GINGER ALE AND CARBONATED BEVERAGES a ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS +.-...- A clergyman recently stated that marriage is a preventive of suicide. We don0t know about that, but we can state positively that the second is a preventive of the first. SWEET SHOP RESTAURANT DE LUXE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS ROCK ISLAND MOLINE q....u-.n-..-n.-.+ Cinema Star Untroducing latest husband to her little girD;0Now, darling, this is your new daddy. Darling Daughter- Oh, will you put something in my visitory book, please ? Phone R. I. 572 WHEN I'TS FLOWERS YOU WANT, SEE US THE GARDEN SHOP L. R. DAVIS, PROP. .1..-00...... 0....1. 2000 Fourth Avenue ROCK ISLAND Page One Hundred Ninety-tiu'ec En High Standing Augustana College AAAAAAAAAAAqH-AAAAAAHH Founded 1 860 On the Approved List of the Association of American Universities. Given a class WA rating by the University of Illinois. New Admission Plan In the new admission plan of Augustana Col- lege, the 01d Fixed requirements of nine specified and six elective units are replaced by a system of majors and minors chosen from the iields of English, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and Social Sciences. With more flexible requirements, leaving to the student a freer choice of studies, a well-planned and balanced program is assured without arbitrary insistence upon any one subject except English. More than Three Hundred Courses Majors are offered in eighteen fields: Biology, Chemistry, Christianity, Economics and Com- merce, Education, English, French, Geology, German, Greek, History, Mathematics, Music, Physics, Psychology, Sociology, Speech, and Swedish. Courses are given also in Art, AStrOl'lO my, Journalism, Latin, Library Science, Philoso- phy, Physical Education, Political Science, Secre- tarial Science, Spanish, and Surveying. Low Tuition Costs Write 0 The tuition is low-$90 a semester, including full gymnasium privileges, admission to all ath- letic contests played on the 11qu grounds, a sea- son. ticket to the Augustana lecture series, and free admission to forensic contests and musical recitals A matriculation fee of $5, paid only once, and laboratory fees of from $2 to $5 in science courses, are charged. Excellent dormitory ac- commodations may be had for $20.50 to $45 a se- mester. Meals may be obtained at the College cafeteria at a cost of from $4 to $6 a week. Write for catalog to the Dean of the College, who will be glad to correspond with you concern- ing your plans for college. Registration for the fall semester begins September 11, 19334 -ME Page One Hundred Ninety-fom' Robt.L.HunJ-tgr KODAK SU PPLIES vanm'lm: I'PIVTIVZ t'Vl.'leilN1- GREETING CAHDR PICTURF FRAMINL- 56m Z'LDAVE. ROCK ISLKW ll.i 4a Chicagoan T suppose that your home town is one of those where everyone goes down to meet the trainf' Rock Islander wr Escanaband-eN What train? '5' -. ; - 1 I Compliments of i i LINDQUIST BAKERY i 1 2320 161.11 sum, Moum: Telephone M01. 3310 i . -...; Suit012- May I marry your daughter? Stern Father- What is your vocation 1W Suit0r Tm an actor? Stern Fathe1' rThen get out before the foot lightsl', i - i l: Phone R; I. 747 i L Compliments of i L MODEL CLEANERS s; DYERS i L: 520 Twentieth Street Rocx ISLAND I .y:.-.-.- 'i' Page One Hundred Ninety-gf'ue WM. F. HENDRICK Charter Coach Lines aiways the Latest thing in coaches at most reasonable rates WM. F. HENDRICK, Paar. Phone R. I. 74 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 1718 Third Avenue Rylie-fThere are several things I can always count on. Abner What are they ? Rylie- My fingers. i 1 i I AFTER. THE GAME STOP AT TOASTY SHOP FOR REFRESHMENTS 218 Eighteenth Street ROCK ISLAND +..-.. .. . . . .,. 1 Bride Wh0 is the man in the blue coat, darling? Groom That s the umpire, dear. BrideH Why does he wear that funny wire thing over his face T, Gr00m To keep from biting the ball players, precious. HOME OF CLUB CLOTHES FOR COLLEGIANS NEW YORK STORE BRADY-WAXENBERG C0. MOLIN'E ROCK ISLAND o z. -n-Iam--Im-I- . Page One Hundred Ninety-six Mail Subscription Rates: ILLINOIS AND IOWA One monlh in advance: .Su I Three months in adv 1.25 Six months in advance 2.50 One year in advance.. 4.00 ALL OTHER STATES One month in advances 175 Three months in adv... 2.25 Six monlhs in advance 4.00 One year in advanneu 7.00 When College Days are Over Keep in daily touch with all Augie activi- ties as well as other city and Western Illinois news through' THE ARGUS Established 1851 Western Illinois Leading Newspaper An Argus subscription, daily, will freshen your memories of the happiest years of life school days! THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS Circulation Department Page One Hundred Nithgrscven Duplicate Orders The original negatives from which yam photographs have been made are carefully preserved at the studio, enabling us to make duplicates in any size or quantity desired GVWWYV Studio .FORT ARMSTRONG THEATRE BUILDING ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS High Grade Photographs, Home Portraits, Commercial Photographs, Copying and Kodak Finishing .1. 4- An Ecanabander to another The old postmaster is getting terribly absent-minded. This morning the inspector caught him trying to steam open a postcard. Phone R. I. 556 COLLEGE PHARMACY H. C; AHL, H.PH. 638 38th Street Rocx 15mm, ILL. . .nh... uq ngu +.-..-..-u-uu-. A In tender, loving memory Of Jasper Ewing Drakes. He had a sweet, abiding faith In other people? brakes. ANDERSON COAL C0. COAL -- COKE -- ICE We are in a, black business but will tram: yau. white Phones M01. 1327429 Office: 2110 Third Avenue, MOLINE Page One Hundred N inetyveigm A GREAT VALUE F Where can the family dollar be spent for greater cumfort and convenience than for gas and electric service? Use it freely to secure more health and happiness in your home. If there is any way in which we can help you to use our service to better advantage, remember we are always ready to give personal attention. PEOPLES POWER COMPANY Call Us f ROCK ISLAND 3300 SL3 1 - Page Om: Hmzrlrurl Niaicty-nine uurnmovs AMD Mm: Mississippi Valley Dairy NUTRIPURE MILK 0 Extends Compliments -x- Nit I wonder how Thanksgiving originated ? Wit- It was probably instituted by parents whose sons had survived the football season. ODELLS Waichcs and Jewelry Repair . . . Class and leea'mi'ly Rings and Pins 1827 Second Avenue Rock Island, 11L +..-nn-.-...-u-.u. The pawnbrokefs face To his fellow creatures Always possesses Redeeming features. CHARLES A. OLSON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. NOTARY PUBLIC 3115 Eleventh Street Rocx ISLAND +.-. hu.-w..h Page Two H unclred COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES x32; 0F $9b 0 The Best Place to Shop After AIF' Brown Rehr sure is conceited. Fors- Yes, on his last birthday he sent a telegram 0f congratulation to his mntherP, DOWNING S SAFE PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM AND ICE CREAM 2258 24TH STREET, Rocx ISLAND, ILL, PHONE R. I. 864-865 +.-.. .1.-.. m-as q.-4.-h.-..n-.....+ Popular Pursuit Heard in passing rKSet-z that dog chasing his tail. 19001' little cuss. He's trying to make both ends meet. C. W. CASE BICYCLES, LOCKSMITH AND REPAIRING 1617 Third Avenue Phone, HA I. 3833 Lawn Mower Grinding, Door Check Repairing. Saw F Hing, Baby Cab Repairing, General Repairing Page: Two Hundred One THE AUGUSTANA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Will open its 47th season by presenting a number of new subjects designed to meet the demands of the modern musician. In addition to the regular courses of the Bachelor of Music a special feature of the school will be the inauguration of a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music in Music Education. A teachefs 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 direc- tion. In addition to the advantage 0f College instruction and atmosphere, students will find splendid opportunities for ensemble instruction in the Orchestra and the Oriole, Wennerberg, and Oratorio choruses. Special and partial course students are admitted at any time. Fm- Special Bulletin, including summer school prospectus, write to the Registrar, Augustcmu School of Music SVEN LEKBERG, DEAN. Augustana College Summer Session June 19 - July 21, 1933 1 Classes will he conducted six days a week, thereby shortening the term from the customary six to five weeks and saving the student one week of time and expense. Each student may take one or two courses, earning as many as six credits. 2. A larger number and wider variety of courses will be offered than in former years. 3. Three 90-minute morning periods will be used instead of two, as formerly, thus reducing the likelihood of conflicts in desired sub jects. 4. Opportunity will be offered for afternoon work in dramatics and art. 5. No matriculation fee is required and tuition is comparatively low. The cost per credit hour, not including laboratory fees, is $5.00. For further information write DEAN ARTHUR WALD. AUGUSTANA COLLEGE. ROCK ISLAND. ILL. qua Page Two Hundred Two CARLSON BROTHERS, Inc. Commercial Department Exhibit of Modern Office Devices THE HOUSE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Business Fu'rm'ture!Bunk and County Supplies Priming Eng1-aving-Lithog'ra'phing MOLINE, ILL. q..- - .p Order in Court! Judge h'n dentisfs chaiH Do you swear that you will pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth ? '5' I E THE FAVORITE STORE FOR i: COLLEGE MEN ; MOSENFELDER 8a SONS l LUTHER 1709 Second Avenue C S Rock island 4.,.... -..--- ..:. :- Wm-cling Off the Wallops D0 your new spectacles help your eyes, Johnny ?' asked the neighbor. mfes'mA I never have my eyes biacked now like I used to before I wore emP agu- .. -.. Compliments of '. BERGSTROM 8:. SLATTENGREN C0. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS ! I Rom 15mm, ILLINOIS :- 3..- .-...... ....-. Page Two Hundred Thrac Phone M01. 609 3 , a VEW DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE SNELUS SERVICE GARAGE 519 Fourteenth Street MOLINE .,......u.-.H-x.-m -..... -..-. ...+ ..b.,-u.-..-.....H.. .. h..- l- On His Sneeze St. Peter How did you get up here ? Latest Arrival-JTluP Playing m Luck Lend me a dime for my carfare home, will you old man? I'm sorry, but all Yve got is half a dollar? Splendid! P11 take a taxi. The taste is su wonderful. A rare delicacy greets you when you drink a cup of MOTOR CLUB COFFEE BIEDERMAN BROTHERS, INC. CHICAGO Mother Ma1-y come up stairs immediately. Mary But Pm all wrapped up in my problem? MothebJTell him to go home? Fair Novice, miter smash-um You see I was right Geurge-that little thing was the accelerator. Discovemd We used to wonder why bankers wore that glacial look. But we dowt any more. Wehi probably look glacial, too, if we were sitting on frozen assets, Phone R. I. 615 ECONOMY MOTOR SALES C0. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE W. N. ANDERSON 181L20 Fourth Avenue H. L. MILLEII ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Page Tum Hundred, Fam- The Moline Daily Dispatch All the news of Augustana College all the time The DISPATCH News and Advertising Columns are Clean, Reliable, Timely 1595- per week by carrier $4.00 by mail in in TritCities Illinois and Iowa That Proves It! Creditorhqs Mr. Smith at home? MaidA-llI-Ie is not. CreditorhrlThat is strange when his hat is in the hall. MaidhllWell, my underwear is on the line in the garden, but I am not there? BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY OF AUGUSTANA MONTGOMERY WARD 85 CO. MOLINE, ILL. Kills H em? Interest To a correspondent who confesses to eating five pieces of garlic daily and wants to know whether thatfs injurious to the heart, a doctor replies that it is not. But the unanimous opinion of our other experts is that it is fatal to any potential heart interest. If all the people that live in boarding houses were placed end to end they would still reach. 1' I T Telephone R. I. 431 HARRIS MUSIC HOUSE A. NELSON, PROP. Complete Stock of POPULAR AND CLASSICAL MUSIC. VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 1928 Thircl Avenue ROCK ISLAND .Iu-..-t..-..hhn-u-mh.-u-..l. Page Two Hundred Five ... ;.a.....-. , . :5 ...-.. -...m.-u....+ The Tri-Citieg Leading ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LEITHNER 8E WEISHAR 1816 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 1590 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Little J ack Hornet Went round a corner At 70 per in his car. In Evergreen He next is seen, 418 Sixteenth Street Phone Muline 1510 MOLINE, ILL. Above him Gates Ajarf RUTH FORS. ... .. ..-..-.....1.-....p qu-nl SMART FROCKS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS at Reasonable Prices LA ROSE FROCK SHOP 1421 Fifth Avenue, Molina The M ad Sea'gecmt A rookie received a severe lecture one day from his. sergeant. The next day he passed the sergeant without saluting. Hey, youse, Why donH; you salute me? yelled the sergeant. Aw? said the rookie, q thought you Was still mad at me. Why is Westminster Abbey like a furnace fender? Because it contains the ashes of the great. G. H. SOHRBECK CO. DRUGGISTS JOHNSTONS CANDIES, STATIONERY, TOULETRIES, MARTHA. WASHINGTON CANDIES Hzmw G. CAaLsoN, R. 131-1., MANAGER Corner Fifth Avenue and Sixteenth Street MOLIN'E Page Two Hundred Sim J AM I S 0 N 9 S SUN RAY LAUNDRY Experts in the art of Laundering 2601-3-5-7-9 Fifth Avenue Phones M01. 681 hGBZ MOLIN'E LUTHER LAnsuN, AGENT 44-..t...-n.-g..-.a-.......-n....-..3. L q......-.u.-..-....u-..-u.-u..-u.-4. Blessings of Invention George tfrom next doorthttMrs. J ones, may I use your telephone? Mrs. JoneyttCertainly, George. HIs yours out of order? George- Well, not exactly, but sis is using it to hold up the window, mats cutting biscuits with the mouthpiece, and babfs teething on the cord. ' Phone R. 1. 981 VOSS BROS, EXPRESS 8: STORAGE 2125-2129 Third Avenue, Rocx ISLAND LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINGt ALL KINDS OF COAL There! There! Mrs. NewlyrichhftMy great-great-grandfather was With George Washington when he took the back at the cherry tree. Another-'That's nothing. My great-great-grandfather drove that hack. WaitertHThese are the best eggs we have had for years? DinerhttWell, bring me some you haven't had so long:u 4420 Sixth Avenue ROCK ISLAND Phone R. I. 1420 JOHN P. JOHNSON MEATS cmcI GROCERIES Buy Your Potato Sausage here +-n'-.n-n-u-u-nu-uap-u-nh Page Two Hundred Seven 1 i i I I BRUNER MUSIC HOUSE PIANOS - RADIOS 1 REFRIGERATORS Holton Band Instruments RECORDS 1 CLASSICAL and POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 1806 Third Avenue Phone R. I. 6044 ROCK ISLAND, ILL. 45..-..-.....-..-..-n.-..-..-... .1 A Bargain MacDonald and his wife stopped in front of a restaurant Window, in which was hung a card bearing the words: 'Luncheon from 12 to 2 p. m., 40 cents. W611 have our dinner here, lassief' said Mac. Two hours steady eating fcu' 40 cents is no sae bad. 1' 1 11' Compliments of i 1 MOLINE FURNITURE WORKS I i Vice President President Treasure: 1 :1 1-25an E. JOHNSON '09 c. MAURITZ JOHNSON '05 G. FRANKLIN JOHNSON '20 1 T 'I' Does a Flea, Ever Forget? Teacher tto bring out the idea of size11 Mention a difference be- tween an elephant and a flea. ' Tommy1 Well, an elephant can have fieas, but fleas caIft have elephants. A modern girl is one who can meet the wolf at the door and come out with a. fur coat. CHANNON 8E DUFVA CO. HEATING AND PLUMBING ENGINEER SUPPLIES 112-114 West 17th Street, Davis Block Phone R. I. 174 Rock Island, Ill. 4..g.........$.-..-..M....u-m-.1. Fags Two Hundred Eight I McCabe7s Dry Goods Company ROCK ISLAND, ILL. '110CK ISLAND'S QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE +...m-u.-.-.--...--..-..-..--.n . 4-m-M-m....-..-..a-..-.. -..-..P Bossizis Little Weakness A city girl visiting her uncle on the farm was watching a cow chewing her cud. Pretty fme cow, that? said her uncle as he came by. Yes. said the girl, but doesn't it cost a lot to keep her in chewing gum? ' Pnh'on Confidence for nearly 45 years 4' 4. ' I L THEO. G. BLEUER 1 ! JEWELER i ! Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry I l 1702 Second Avenue Rock Island, Illinois i I u ? 4- Revev-sing Poor Richard Friends have become to us Friends indeed, For every new friend is A friend in need. IVS the little things in life that tell,n said the sweet co-ed as she yanked the kid brother from under the sofa. Make that next Party a Bowling Party CENTRAL BOWLING ALLEYS and LUNCHEON'ETTE 2016 3rd Avenue Rock Island R I. 110 .1 ah...-u.-..-m.-.,-.h...-.u4 Page Two Hmrclrad Nine i MOLI NE CQNSUMERS CO. ATERIAI. YSTAI. ICE AND BM. SIII Isa STREEToPHONE MOLINE 13 WW consider it a privilege to serve ymf, .,..u....-.....-......-...q.......-.+ It is not so much the peaches, but the. spirit in Which they were sent? said the parson as he ate the hrandied peaches which one of his flock had given him. UndertakerhtDepression? I'll say so! Why, I havent buried at liv- ing soul for a mont . MONTGOMERY ELEVATOR COMPANY Manufacturers of Passenger and Freight Elevators Supplies and Repairs MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS, MOLINE . t1 .m-u-u-m-IJ c Mav'tyw' to Art Steeplejacka't ,Ullo, Bert! Wherets that mate you took onhthe chap that used to be an artist? Second ditto- tAven't 'you teard? Soon as he laid a coupIe of bricks, he stept back off the scaffolding to admire tis work. What the world needs most is a. paper napkin not aiflicted with wan- derlust. Best for 80 Years HARRY T. KNOX Mortician Phone R, I. 10 415 20th Street ROCK ISLAND .,...-.u-..h......-.h.h..-..-..h ..u-..F.nh.hmh.......-n.-..-M- . Page Two Hundred Ten DEALERS SINCE 1912 AUTH ORI ZED Phone R. L 1848 141'? Second Avenue Rock Islami, Ill. I 1 Opposite Court House No Sale Wife- Therys an old clothes man at the door, dear.'1 Hubby111Tell him Pve got all I need? HP'Does your wife play contract bridge? Him1 No, judging from the cost I think it must be toll bridge. .T..-..:. Phone M01. 653 Compliments of FIVE POINT BAKERY 1405 Seventh Avenue MOLINE Modem Student When our son has completed his studies, what will he be?I 11A very old manl Ami Them Some Think 0, pore 01d 1Arry bein, sent to jail! One 01 the fastest workin1 burglars in the game. 11Ah, well, he's 'cakiny his time now! Consider Quality and then the price before you buy. We are never undersold when Quality is considered THE DEPENDABLE STORE SHALLENE BROS. 1320 Fifth Avenue MOLINE .I..1...-n.1.n1..-1..-.u-..-u.-m-.1. Page Two Hundrutl Eleven o:- J iffy; 99 JOE TUCKIS 1829 Seznnd Avenue. Facing the Harper Hotel Florist Telegraph Delivery Service Just Phone R. I. 99 7 We Do the Rest New Slant in Geology Prof. Fryxell: W'hat started the Grand Canyon 2' Bill Bohman A Scotchman lost a penny in a ditch. Technocracy is called an aid in crystallizing data. but will it liquidate assets? A. M. BLOOD COMPANY SCHOOL AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS Special Concessions to Teachers and Students Corner 4th Avenue and 20th Street ROCK ISLAND Pyrofax-J How could you be kicked out of bed by a dream ? Prestone It was a nightmare! Girls certainly do regret losing their youth un1ess they pick up an- other one immediately. We may be wrong, but one thought is that more persons would pro- nounce KTsitsa'hai correctly if the war had come in hay-fever time. Compliments of Rock Island Bridge 82 Iron Works 1603 Mill Street ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 5;...-u- ..-..h.z.-......Fu.-..-h..dr. Page Two Hundred Twelve L H Scnocxza H. A. Scnomaa SCHOCKER PAPER COMPANY Jabbe'rs of PAPER AND CORDAGE Folding Boxes, Nations, Galvanized Ware, Wooden Ware, Cordage, Wrapping Paper, Bags, Twine, Writing TahicL-s 1918-20 First Avenue ROCK ISLAND, ILL. q....-..-n.-...-..-...-..-n...,.-.+ quInhm-u-u-m-.....I-..-...-up Keep Going, Buddy VocalisFITm going- away to study singing.H Friend IIGo0d! How far away? Modem Pav'ent. I'Oh, n0, Aunt Julia, we never go anywhere without mother, but mother goes anywhere. 1 a I Best Wishes i ii CERVIN 8a STUHR j I ARCHITECTS I 5 01m ZI Cmvm Y87 and WM. SIUHR I Bolling Up ,the Noiselcss What has kept you so late ? nI was fixing a new ribbon on my typewriterf, IIYou ought to be ashamed to own it. You get rid of her or thereIll be trouble! An old-timer is one who can remember when prosperity was just around the corner. OAKLEAF, OAKLEAF 8: CHURCHILL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MOLINE, ILLINOIS -I..Imd...-I.I....w-.II.E....I..;. Page Two Hundred Thirteen COAL, LUMBER, BURNER OILS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE DIMOCK, GOULD 8: CO. MDLINE EAST MOLINE R0 CK ISLAND ..H.........-.n-..-.a....-..-..-.1. .,--.u-..-.n-..........h..h...-..--+ He made a run around the end, Was tackled from the rear, The right guard sat upon his neck, The fullback on his ear. The center sat upon his back, Two ends upon his chest, The quarter and the halfback then Sat down on him to rest. The left guarri sat. upon his head, Two tackles on his face, The coroner was then called in To sit upon his case. First Executive- Did you enjoy your vacation ?i' SecondHiTYeah, but thereis nothing like the feel of a good desk under your feet again? The robber wore rubbers and walked backwards, deduced Hack- shaw. Ah? observed the silly mug. iTThen we must look for a man with receding gums. NitFT'I just got a raise ! WittaiiFine! What are you making now? NitteT'What did I tell you I was making last time ? Mrs. Brown- I hope you didnit take a second piece of cake at the party? BobbyehNo, ma. I took two pieces the first time.n Juniore'TMamma, look at that funny mm across the street. MothereTWhat is he doing? Junior-FSitting on the sidewalk talking to a. banana peel. Page Two Hundred Fom-teen ;. . . -.-..-.-..o-.g. THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A BERGER QUALITY COVER We Specialize in School Annual Covers and Hot Embossed Paper Covers for Catalogs. Announcements. Invitations. Diplomas, etc. THE H. 0. BERGER COMPANY 323 Smith JeEersnn Street CHICAGO Sybil of the Ruby Lamp ooShe was only a. photographeros daughter. Yes, she sits in a dark room and awaits developments? Penugtg; for Being Adored First GuyoooShe treats her husband like a Grecian god. Second Guy; How,s that? First GuyooShe places burnt offerings before him at every meal. Bouquet with a String to It Is it true, Elderheigh, that you are going to be married soon ?,. Well, no, it isnot. But I am very grateful for the rumorP oSposi'n' Pigs Had Wings Mabei-ooWhatos worrying you, David ? DavidoKoI Was just Wonderino if dad would see to the milkirf while weore on our honeymoon, supposirf you said oyes' if I asked you. Rough and Ready Daughteroo'Dad, What is your birthstone '1 Father of sevenooMy dear, Pm not quite sure, but I rather think it is a grindstone. Starting Right. l'Are you secretly married to her? uNo-shL-I knows it? Real Faiemdsh-Ego nHave you a speaking acquaintance with the woman next door ?U uA speaking acquaintance? I know her so well that we donot speak at all. f i 7 JOHN SEXTON 8: co. i i Established 1333 l f EDELWEISS QUALITY FOODS L f Chicago Brooklyn ! 4- .+ Page Two Hundred Fifteen MONTGOMERY 8r. CAMPBELL, Cleaners and Dyers Rock Island, Davenport, Molina Da1 1ing, youfre marvelous get younger every day! How you man- age it in these hard times beats me. 'fHatel Management Now an Four-chw' College Cow'sefuheadline. And we always thought that all a hotel clerk did was to tap on the bell and say: Front, show this party up to room 149. Doing Hi3 Bit Just what have you done for humanity? asked the judge before passing sentence on the pickpocket. 'Wel1,' replied the confirmed convict, Eva kept three 01' four detecu tives working regularly. PURITY PIE COMPANY 2616 Fifth Avenue, Rock Island Teacher 611 C. G.3 Wi1Iiam, can you tell me one of the uses of cowhide? 3111 Ehu4ah yes, sir, it keeps the cow together. A little fellow swallowed a. dime. Immediately on getting the informa- tion, the mother-in-law wrote to her son-in-law, inquiring, l Has Ernest got over his financial difficuities yet? SMITH APPLE HOUSE 527 Forty-tirst Street, Rock Island Sounds Suspicious Mother I deft think the man upstairs likes J ohnnie to play on his drum. Fathe1- Why iW Mothe1- We11, this afternoon he gave Johnnie a knife and asked him if he knew what was inside the drumF BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC., in Minneapolis Engravers for the 1931,; Rockety-I Page Two Hundrzrl Sixteen .A9 9. Ivl, I55 III1 Fur III. 1:: vim: an. :II, IiI-IIII, EU Isi IIIIII-I..I. 14:: 0. I--.. III 118,11n.12 . ms , 1-1, 9 ms, 192. Imam: , .IllK'lt-NOII, I 11 .IIIIIIIIe II, .II 12-I Uldvrhall, III-IIIII-III. 150 .mrlel'sml LI-RII I2, .,Is 11 . Iklelwm. 0., 1 I, uuln, 8:, 1H, iln, 1'17. .IIIIII-I'III,'b1IIIIIoI.III. 95, am. 154, III. I'intrm, 18 34.1,8 l . AIIIIIII'IIIIII, II IHIL'I'I, 80, 31 , 1352. IN. 18L 131 Dr. G. .I., 7, 15, 30. .-'.IIII1IIIoII Appnlqnint lmw. ,I,nlvn II. EI'I'l'cn. 81. mm . IIIIIII. I79 ,MI. :Jlawanh. Ash, D'le. 1'13, 1 Ash. I IIII, III, Anmuluna Bunk L .hImIpimm mum. 194 .Ulgllilunil Lounge SIHEIIIIII' Sos- Nillll. 202 .Uun mm Fnrr-inn M I omIrI- Sur .IIII;IIsIIIIIII tnamI, 79 IIIIIIIIIII UJIIIIIIIIII B 1; 'lunlli SWISOH Record arom- IIIIJIU, as - IMHPIICD 80.81 IIIIkI-r. IIIIII I1, 130. HrI Hamz-II, I'IIITIIrI'I. 117 IIIIIIIInIuIIIcII III. H'IIIhuLnIlIIcII'. PII lU'nr Hullcmd g I 50.131 Ellllvlt, IIInI'IIIII. 120.120 nrllslIlI, II. lsu lonImu, W hen. 17.1 Berbhcku 0'20? 157 Borvnu I IIIlC C II IDS III-Ig,l -IIII:II. 1:51' or Indim. CUII . 1?! BI-I'gL , II. II. I'onq IIoInanIIIII, Albert. SI. s5 1.5: IxIJIgIII-III, I-IIruI'I-IIV 92. 9:1, 15: lhrrwlr Id. W.. 180, 18'! IIIIIgIII-m. HUHI, 57. I91. 1::9. Ins; III 'LNITUUI .I- s-IIIII Hutu cIIIII-ga Mm Jil'lbl Dr. I .I.. Is . III JIr-II... ztII IIIIII1I1, mrIIIm. H I, III III. BIJIII'd 0f Cnntml ul , linnnl nf Uhntml III SIIII! ll III Hun ! r: Djrarlur 16 OIIEIIII: s IIIAI, IIIIIIIIIIIII, anlllm. IIiIIIaIII. - IIIIIInIIdI-r. Ruth. Hum, Erlaml. E4. Huh 'lfInCII Foulimll ImmymR 'Eku-l 1.4 IIIM KI LII, 19!; ..I..1 83, III 1 -i f: III III. 14;? IIIIIIII-Ig. Loliny . HIEIKIFI'II, Mr: Brown. IIarmI Brawn IIm- F III-III, m. Brown, UiIIIKIrt. 18 Brown. SIIIIIIIIIII, 193 III-uInI 'rIIIII BI-IIIIIII- IT. 117. 199 BIIrLrIuI. . IIIIIIII, JilIIIPC, 8m 31 Illu'kr. HIIIIIJIIIII. 17!. 152 I'umn. EIelIn I , InI Carlson, mr'a'b 99 I-IIIIIIII. nIIII1.1.::u C I , Imam . 5H 1. I53 Inn. 2. M, 9-2, 110. 76.100.165 'u Lllld DIIIIII-III-r Co. 19:: IEIw. I' II III I. U ! E. I . l-IIIu'rI. .91, 135 S . Page Two Hundred Seventeen II-urrul Bowlmg .UJ I-:. 209 . K. lJmlsu 1H 1 IIIII mm 34 I'fIIlI-Ee oI-IIII-III mum. PII ,1lll.131.lH. .IIgs uwIIIIIaIn. 9 F'tmntni', Alibiziilll'.134 'IOIIUIIIN Tam.- III 3 F 127 IIIIII- nn ' II-Innl M:Vl'ilJll.S:7. 3-: 111,196 C'rtm'm : lmllih. 18 , l I'IIhIIirIgham, Ihly. 179 D JJIIIIIIII-Ig. IIIIII-III-Il. Htlll, - Ni uh IOU IS sII-IIhIII1.II.:Is. SI. 1: m. 1:: llI'iIelIrnIl PIAIKI' R I II 1 mm I K'n.. 2n LII' 13! IIIIIIIII-IIIII mm. 10-: . nnlIcn. :2. an. 64. SI. lI'IIl'lIr. SS DIIII'Iung's, Elli irx, In in Prmiuctium. 14S Hriggs Mary, 22. 32, 33. 13:; I: mImIIII EIEmuIIII.1 I IcmuII-I sIrI. III. I IzIIIIIII-g. r mm 94. 1:11 IIgIItnIIII I 'Ilhctll.-1$0 'I. 181 , .11. 80. Si. 151 l :A1IlI 4L Luthm Falls. Alrx, 130 Pane 11 Illlclls, Fant. Alfmcl IanI.T KI-ImIIIII. us. 55 99 133. 1' Fire Point nakm-I. 211 numb... .nvurlk'. 132 mom, .In FImIIIeII. Him 150 137 1 I ' 145 Faveukc Blmnl. S FUN. Ruth. 22. III. 71. 73. 117. 1-18. 1-17 Foreword. 4 I'm. m. r. WI, 4.1m: Foster, Madeleine L'li. 7'5. 117 l-rIIgd.BI1rlmr'I. Fmgd. Marion, :33 10-1 Frederick, stanlEl. 18ml Annabelle. 1 r, 14.5 .146 Gml ul Enviug.103 . Umldosa of suIIIInL-r. 149 Ftushmnn 013:4, 21. 23 lrl'ennd. Chreuoc. SJ Flmlnll 1111MB . 81.180 ' '. lIllLilliI 1 011:. Da El. 90. 173 irnc'hle. glh'iglllu F FrI-xI-Il,ll;:1lIII:II. 54 G CIIIIImII Alpha Beta. 129 'I III. Victor, 85. $7,133,157 Garden Shop, 19:: GarsIIIIIr-..I.IIII.s 32.17, 117. 1-20, anI. Marvin. 80. 81.. 54 181: G GcsL'Il,t'I.IrIstu1l, 22, 1.32 Illlth, 89 Hmvnce 157 GIvlzs' Athletics. 50 Glaxw.lli Iard.133 Guddnrd. IIarreu. 127 0001.191. Damtlu 7:3. 82. 83. 90. 15:1.lll13 TIHL' v.15. 30. I0, 71,- I2, Grove. lIulIin. 20. 84.1 Guntau. June. 26. 8'3, 33. 098 102. 139,169 ausInIIIIIn, .IIIIIIII 10, 175 GIIILIIIson, l'Iarl, 176. 131 GusIIIIIun. EITI'I'L 13:: Gustalson' Harlmrt, 180 Gnslnfson. Thomteu. 180 ll Hair! Bernard 13.. 11.1... Dc ac: 31.31.117.12! Ilnmilto :!IJ EIaIIkla. 90.1 Gmr . 1 .III, 32. 8:1. as. 125. 136,112. 17; Hanson. nmrioue, 71 111.133 Hausa . F. 0.. 2 Hanson. Grunt, 157 Hanson. Paul, 80, 81. 131. 157 Hanson.1111lla.n192, 117,128,168 Harder DuIIItiIV 7-1 82 53. 87. 39, 91, 9. 04.135. 112: mi; 154, 1'57, 10:; nIII-r IIIs'Iu Huuse. 20:. Ha . W'Iixoli. 3'2, 88. 47. 117. 119. 123. 165 Haikul. Lohnnl, 133. 157 Haswlquist. Munlm, 71. 75. 5'2. ms. 111, 117. 1-12 IImIberg.I1. II. mm, Jane. 94. 139 III-blIle, Luke. 20 llI-din. .IIe1I-iII. I-III lregstv n. PIIIIV. 180, 132 Hendrick.11'ln II 1515 Ililkor. liIvIIIIuIlI 1 II illmnr. GuIIcIIL 10. 1:58 I'll. am. 0 I..1:' III. uric-III Sketch LIIImlsiI'Illn Cul' Lem. 1.I IIIIIIgIIIIIII Ilaw: I1. 55 IIolmrI. CIiIToI'h'E 3., N5, 129 IIIIkIIImII .III I 99.100 l' s. so. 51.. 125 . . 19, 55. SS. 173 IIIYIHIIESREHHI, 1hII...IrI:I, 551. 137 Uolm. A1I'Vil1.4!, 117. 115 132 142.146 158 Holman. Donald. 1253 EIIIIIIIIIem. 1.:01:IIrd.SIJISl, 97. 1'26 128. 155 170,182 1101mm. RuI' John I lie Iuld I 1 IIuIIIcAmIIIaIIg Hmil'lllul. Ia IInr'LIenr. Ralmrt. 80. El. 111 llmst :IIIIJ Strietu- Cu.. 211 Hm'I'lFtt. Richard. :Ii. 131 llnI'er. Conrad. Isn HIII:burt.DmI:Ild,131 IIIIIIIIarI. IiIginia, .III 59. 72. 73. S3 53.91.136.116 lIIIIl emm. Bernard. SI, 13! IIIIII. lla'lpll.1:i3 IIIIwII. Hubert. 131 HIIM,REI'..-11loll'. 73 Unit. Mildred Amlmsml. 13.5 llIIIII. Wilson. 132 Hunter's 19' I-IIIIIIInnn, 1- e... 133 Hutchinson, R0110. 127 Hyneinlhs 10f Christmas. 116 I IdIInL- Scholastic Frnlemity. 163 Ill. CIII-aiyn. 71 111, Fred. 127 InnL-s. nnnIIIu. 1-39 InIIIs. llnbE-rt. 12a Interfmtnmnj' Council. 110 J Jannlhsml. Alice. 32, 35. as, 102, Jnmbsnn. 'E'hil. TB. 79. 80. 81, 1-5. 15 S Jamisuu's Laundn'. '20? Junm-I- Ularumit, :12 .Iolummon. 1' 179.182 Johns. IIdolplI,117G Johnson, I. I... JoIIIIsm-I. Arthur, 112, 13:! Johnson. Betty, 22. 71. 76. 137 Johnson, Elite. 32. SD, 81. 131. JohIIsmI. Carl l .. 100, 18a, 182 Johnson. . J.. D 80. 7E. 86 Johnson, Cami, 71, 7-1. 52. 93 137 Johnwn, Cliostcr. 38 JnlInwn,Dale.117.1ls JahIIson. nor 1;, 12.75. I19, 101. 11!. 12:1. 139 109 Jnlulsun. E.MIIDT 134 Johnson. llalher. 2:. 73.180.155 Jnhnsull, E1'u11'll. 20 Johnson, Florence, 11H Jnhnsoll, Florence. ' I HG Julmson Harry, S 95. SH. 108. 112 I , Hi. 1 .lolInsuII. Helm. :37 .IoIIIIIIIII, Rev. III'IIIIIIm-. 1:1. 96 Jolmsun. 1:111, 82. ES. 1 JohmmlI. John 1'.. 207 Johnson, Kenneth. 50. 81. 1:!1. 1.5. HG Johnson, Milton, 311 .IIIIIIIsuII I:IIII1 am 31. 97, am. 161 JnlIIIIIoII, .IIIIIIIIIIII l1k'L .I1HIli 132, 144 JIIIIIJN'KIII RIIILIIIII, 00 .IIIIIIIIIIII, IIII,I-. 32. 33. IT. 131 I'll IIIIdIIIIIII. 75 Johnson, lhvlla. 52, SS, 102. 11'3: 1:10. 1-16 Jolmmu RIIIII. 101112.189, 1-16 .TniIIIIIIIII. l. Jollnsmi. 'I IIurIzII-n. .11 Johnsuu. 11'91IIH. 80. 81. 1 3. 162 .iIIIII-II, Luella. DD. 71. 1:1 .IIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIDIIIII I11. 1 '7 JUNE. Ipllin. 71. 139 JIIISU'IJHI. C . Illim' . .fIIIIinr .TVIIIKFI ROIIIIIIIII. 3.. 81.1 187 II'IIIIIIII 1-:p..i1nu.1:Ie RIIIIIIII 1151qu XII. 1:38 IIIIIIIIII . 1:15 hills II'.. 20. 31. :32. 175 Iiasnnuu. Ingmar. 350. :72. 33. 45. I. 16.131.155 IIIIsIIIIIIII Rmm. 5:. u, .., 76. mi, 102 ' - Inc J.. 19 dull Oscar. 50. 31 II'mignII. Dvmpnu. RH lbll: Helen. 134 III- .11'i111mn. .59 1 John. 159 , Thomas. 129. 16a :2. L. II'.. 17. 55 Knock. Luther. 180. 18?. H1on Mortuary 210 linesth Della, 71. 74, 7G. 82, 83. 1-35 'IIIIIkorII. Malinll.138 l1. Llinar. 85 85 I50. 84. 99 119. human. Donald 81.130 KIIIIIIIII-I- I-lildug-Ird, In, 72. TC 71. 72. S L La Cycling. Ahllot, 183. 1.55 1.. Ruse FI-III-I: Shnp. 205 Lalwangl. IIrdIIII, 27. 32, as. as, l Lamon. C. A 100 Larson. GI 32. S5. 117 Lilrsnn. Her. 170 Larsen. 6.. 18. '30 nurse . Luther 112 1117011. 97. J5.10'2.. 1GB. . n. Raymond. 54 LIIrsoII. 'I'irg . Sn Lawson. Marian. 98. 102, 153 L09. l'lew. TH, 92, D-l. 113, 132 LciIIolIz. Eugene 04. 127 LoIIIIIII-r and II shnr, 2m; Lekberg. SI'en half . 13-! Leland, Jack. 132. 1:15, 115. 147 TIonIInrd,DnnI'lI1, 80.81 84.133 Lalhin. Maria I-. LeV'mIder.Tllelrl1', 88,179 1m shirlm'. 59, 71. 72. 75. I Lidell. Luther. so, 31. 1:1 Lilu Saving. 70 LiljedIIIII. LemIII. I4. 71, 72, 75. 52. a , 9-2, 101, 10-2, 12 138.154.1512 161 LIchg'mI, IIIIIIII'III, 1.1-1 Lind Emuat. 80. 51. 1'2-1. 125 IIIudiIurg, Mnrth1.60 71. 102 Lilldlnll'g. 1331'. GO. 125, 130 Lilldbm'g me-I-s 137' Lindm Cari 171! Lindiclt 11:11, 32, 29. 47. 159 JIIIIIJIIII Bakery 159 Hudstmm Herbert. 8-K 131 Lingwnll. Marlin. 176 Page Two Hundred Eighteen IImIgIIII-I. .. IAII'RI s .15 LIIIIII .. III LIIIIII, MAIIJOIIII. 5.1, IEO. 30. a1, '31. 11 LIIIIII. IJM-III'. I70. 182 LIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIII, 2, 128. ms 1......IIIIII-II llulg gr. .1..I..11.m-.1: 1121... -1m, 27, 133 11nd mun . 4.. as 94 ED TIIIIHIL'.T'I1iIII.: I.I.III1grmI c. . LIIIIIIKITII 1JnrolII.17r. 132 LIIIIIllIulIII, TII'I'nulf, 89 SI. 8:2. 85. 1811', 1ST ,1IIIIIIIIIII. 1...... 11:2 113 1Ir. Luna... .1, 12.1, 13-2 LIIIJI 'lll SIIIIlrnbt Assucialion nf .IIIIcrIcII. 07 LyrIIIrl, 1.1... 60, a2. 5:1, 115. 102 M Maw :11, Lois, uz. 15.1 MWIIMII mm. 86. no. 10 M'Irmnmu,lhn.lll11 I2 ' m. 87.89. ?.113 1 1.13. 146 Magnum , WmIdImI-, 22. 53. 82. .13 Mammsnn. J. P 11-. NI... 1191mm. 1:12. 117. 129 109 Malldm'luc. Edens. 135 Mnrnck, Robert, 32. 33. IT. 04. 60, 123. 108. Mill'tInsOn. Barium, 71. 1' V Masml, mm. 1mm 1 , Mntsnu VL-nuzr 1011,130. 132 Muttsun, 110V . 17 IIIIIIIIcII'rs. 'mk. 17, m as, Is, 127. 156 MIIIIIIII, Ruben. 22 1:11 MmIL-Imr. 11 III. I . .9. ST. 55. 92,129,130. Mcc has DII- Gnmls c... 209 McCall III-rlmrt 32, SI. 47, 129 Mulnluhl, IIIIm'II'I 13?. MCKOWII. NHLII '3. 54. '1. 73. T ' . lo. MedlllinT' 145 MI-et Ihc Vr'ifo, 147 Menmrium. 6 Men's Dolhntc. 35 Men's Darin. 11 .XIIIIIrIIIIg, III-Ilnllu, 85 MIIIIIlI-r CI of SoIIIiIIm'I'. 179 Miles, Tum. 1:!3 JEinL-r, Emymm 4'1 , 6-1, 67. 131 Miller. ank, 12 Mimrd Franck. 1'36 SD. 71, TS. , 111 IIIIIIII 'mHey Dairy, 200 MIIuIInII IIIII-nml. 133 111mm. IIIIIIIII, 6-1 MIIdI-l me.uIIII-s and mom. 10.3 Moline C'Ollkulnwi CFL, 2m Molilw Dnilr Dispatch 205 Molina 1h. Iilura 11mm. 208 lloIIt-guuw IIII c. mljlhcn.2 215 1 III- Mosenfulder Q, . Mueller, El . 1 Mllllin, Helm. SI'I Pugs Two Hundred N instecm 27, 60, III, 133. IIIIIIIm, 02. 1 M5 .IIIIIIIu, I' s xplIIIIII, 1:111 x ImII, lle-IIrII MImII, n .1 I X' bum. Hurry, 21! an 1-11, 128 3 mm. Km, 171. 1152 k Imn, I.. n mum... 1.0. 182 . 01. 1-215. 1-251 . 117, 1211, 11m 11m Unkln- ' T Ouklmr:unk1c:ll',luml Churchin. I Holler t. 22, .. Olwen'u Stuff, EM Odells. 2H3 Odmwuller. 01. 9!. 5H, 1. Ochlrr W1lliam, :5 umIIIe, IIIImIcI. 127 Oiclt, William. 180 OIIJIHIYL Walter. 177 OII'III'niler, Richard. 54. 12 OIIIIIIJIII- II'III so, 31. 9 m... 36, 37. 29. 15.9, 107 1.41. 105 01.1 IIIIIII, 51. , IIIIII-I . 1.1mm... 2. 1.. 92. 113. .125 'IIIIIIIII, 17:. 15-2 M III'rIIl'rt. 179 1 no Olalor 0n: .IIII Orwlu Chorus. 0.1... IIIcIIIIrII, 2, n P Palmer. June. 173 Park, Helen. Lil, 71. 74. 93, 1-15. 146 Parsons, TIL-rllm't. 36, 47. 54. 05. 127 l'cnlstmln. PriIIIloIpII I27 Funrce,l C. .. . Ponrsn tlIIIr. 1.1 Pearmn. hi . 1H. GT, 127 meou. Ruth. 1155 101..., 1:21 I'mrlir C . 199 . lnnlt'I Ton Mnur. 20'. Prlrrson cm 1-... 17II Pmemn, Don's 125 101.1nn 163 Pu Elnf, 532.111. 125. 128 Potemnn, EI-IzIett. as ,125 PNeI'suII. :mrml 11.. 179 I'cIeIIIIn. IIIIIISId.11I3 'i'I-tclsml, II. 1-. . Petpmm, IIIIIIIIIII,13128 Prlcl's I. Krlllil'fll. :I: 01:. 11?. 120. 123. 1135. , IN. 9 I'Flt'lwull, UIIIIIr . VII Ia. :Irt'IIl PII OIIIuIm PIII. PIII T'IIU, 137 1 ' UIIIIIIIII Gamma. 2a Pierson, Carolyn, 112. 3:1, 39. 1:113, 1111. HS. mo I'Inmhack, Emil. 150 I-m-IIIIz, MIIIWEI, 133 Pollard, MI MI, 30, 131. 132 TL 75, I 311.84 I'nI-tI-r, IIIIrImIeI 135 Pmun Thnmns 180 I 'I'Iack T III. Iris . PIL- L'n.. 21c: a QIIIIIII; JNIIIIT. 5.1, 1:1. 121:. 133. 1 . 145, 167 Qumlt Clarice. 27, 102. 1:15 Qllc! IIIIIIIIIIII, The, 11; Quinlan, Mary Louise. 87.. 13:. R n. rude. Tikith, I12. 47, 15.1, 67 II trIIarII-I, :12. :13. .17. III, us. 11. 1-20, 1251. 1113 lleligww Board. The. 95 mm N1: Della. 132 illghfrmlll MIII-II'II, 97, 1:9 IIaIIuI-Is, Edward. 16:: IIIIoIIcIyJ smr, 119, Rock Jsinnd Argus, 1:17 Ruck 1:513:13: lin'dge 11nd imn .129 L .4 Rolf IreIlerIcIE 80.81.54, 133. In? Half, 119120.32. 83,92,111, 1311 Rolf Robert 133.167 Ilcsander.0.2.l. 15 11mm... 11 IIII-Ind, 34, 125. 169 Jimmc, Lou ' Runu. C I IIINIII, I R. IInd'er run! 12, so, 31, 131. 14.3. 1.16.14. S SaIIIgreII, Elmer, 179 .5 Ckl'ille. b'nlllm's, SS. 155. 15!! Samucimn. Carl, 1 7 Snfldsledl. H. I-L. 15 Sanford, Morgan, 22, ES, 31. 132 bclIoMen. A. F 15 s:IIIIIcrm.III. CIIriuI-d 32. :11. 1.. 1. Scllln h ; Rolmrta h .IIII, I2, 48. Schuyler. KDrmit, 1:1, 132 ScIIIder, Julln. :10. :92. :15, 47. In a: SoIIIIII-IIIIII.LIIII.1. D1 53, 92,131.. 1.15. HI: . .I...1.I., I ImIId, IIIIIIIIIIIII. 1S0 MlmmS. InaskIIIIIIIII. III ! IL Elizabeth. IIII. and Cu, 21:. SI Hem- Brus 211 3;..de I-hilip. 11.1. 121:. 130 61 SInIII-II. Dul'uNn, 111.102 Sigma 111' Della. 184 Jan,130 S l,mIIm1 Hullisun $1,133 snIpsoII L.1Z.iT sIms, Thunm, 34 sInIk-y, Donn'Id. 317., 37. 49. 1.11 SIIIitlI Apple House, 216 Smith. Helm, 135 Snell's Molar Service. EN Suireb'. Hubert. 128 sIIIvIIL-r, Goldie. 33, 71. 7.1 SnuinI, 123 Snciul linnnl, 12-1 Sedohtmlll. CnIIILI'n. 52. 5:1. 100. 153 G. H. Roiyrbeck C0,. 20!? $0111 iidc Billie Cla 09 Suphumum 11m Spl'giz1 .Imlnt. so 9,93 10-3. 16m IE3 Splinter. Lester. 32, 39. 4?, 131 Smack. ll 1 Steele, SIeI-hcnsml. SKQVEIIS, Rich SteI-I-nmn, Ed HreI-ensnn, IYIIlIa. 13.1 Stone. chler. 82 StrnlIIIIeinr, SIIInuII'. .11. Katherine. .54. 61, 92, 130, 11s sIImmI-. 11. Margaret, cs, 7L 92, 94, 1:19 SumilmrEI Dean, 15. 96. 95 S dam. Karl, 33 s tlmrlaml, Julm. 177 E sImm Peters 1-15 , Carl. 12-0, 132. 101 Emil. , 9:3 Swansun, Emil F 100. IITT Swanson, Florence. 52, mi Swanson, Giilxurl, 9-1. 127 sII-Imsnn. Loraine, 82, 53. In. 102. 130. 154. 150. 153 SlV-Eltlfil, Bernice. 95, 101. 154. 151 1 '. ED. 30.. 64 .II Tallinn , um. 1:11 Tam h'nmm Alpha. 87 Tennis. 166 Thins Roberta, 1:I-I Thu sou. .Iulm. SL 111. 1:11: 'I'her, God af AIICUIIIIIV 11 1' 690. an, Ill 'chk. egmgl John :12. 111, mu, 147. TI-um or vikI'I'ng. 17 THIEII, Phi'lip, 90 TIKl'kiE .1110, ii? ll mm, and III Winter, 49 1.- Talk livs. '0 Var: Bu uthnll tgir'istp, '3 Yummy Smmn Record a: 1mm. :13 i'cld, Henry, 80, 81V 173. 1511 I'irklmg, Edward. 91, 170 Vi-King. .14 1'1-Queun Yolk Wahlstrand. CaIuLI'II. ED. 1:18 Wahistmm. Elln, Wahlstrom, RI: lane ion. In? Wa'lllstrom, Gustav. 1 Wald, Donn Arthur, 15, m, 30, s, 35, I16, 126 11'7111'1'ill, .L 1L, 17E! 'ullaun. 133 L-I 1m; Mule Clmrux, 81 1 I17. 118 lhwhcm, Inger. as, 31. 1.11 11'I-stlx-Iu. IIIaIr, 1:52 111-151 UI-INI'R Rev . A . ithEl'iJOI' g, 1 :15 II esterhol' g, H GI .ainc. 28. 1119., 1.19. ', Mlltil . , '., IiIIIIIIz. cmeord, 1-Ia, 1-16. 147, HID 1311 1 2mm! 130 Fuzmw.1?.1 1iittm', ilostnr, 91.91.1131.143, WnliTl. Amlex. 98 anliu; Jerry 47, M. 8-1. 92.181 11nnmn's Clubl 101 1iunmn's DI-III1IE.ED 11mm 110011; fnr alder. 'l'lw. 12 Wrighr, Mary, 02, 137 x Nnnder, William. 6-1. 111. 145.146 1' YIlI-eu. CImrk-i. 127 Tingling. H. 0.. 15 Ynunglwrr. MIIIJEI 31., 186' ToIIIImy-Ig, IIIIIII. 12, I12, 102. 131, 137 YnIIIIgdahl, 1L 1' Yuungcrt, Jlnrsor: mmu, Stanley, 1 27 Page Two Hundred Twenty