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

Page 26 text:

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.

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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

Page 27 text:

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.