Showing Collections: 261 - 270 of 422
Kappa Epsilon Nu records
Kappa Epsilon records
Edward Kilbourn papers
Edward Kilbourn corresponded with several individuals concerning his sale and purchase of lands from local Native Americans. His papers include correspondence, a bill for lodging, indentures (deeds of sale), and letters concerning the identification, acquisition, and provenance of the Kilbourn papers.
Henry L. Kiner papers
Herbert Kline lecture transcript
Herbert Kline was a well-known American filmmaker and film critic active in the 1970s. His collection includes a transcript of a taped lecture given for a workshop on filmmaking at Augustana College.
Ladies of Vital Essence (L.O.V.E.) records
Ladies of Vital Essence (L.O.V.E.) was founded in 1981 by a group of Black women looking to remedy a divide between upper and lower campus residence halls. Inviting other women residents to meet and get to know one another, the meeting resulted in the founding of L.O.V.E. The Ladies of Vital Essence (L.O.V.E.) records, 1982-1986, includes one certificate awarded upon iniitiation in the group, as well as one wooden board with a L.O.V.E. chant inscribed.
Augustana College Office of Development collection on Arthur Larson
Arthur “Brownie” Larson was born in Rockford, Illinois. He enrolled in the Augustana Academy in 1914 and took a brief break to serve in the Navy during World War I. He returned to Rock Island and attended Augustana College from 1918 to 1922. The Augustana College Office of Development collection on Arthur Larson contains papers about Larson's life collected by the Development Office, including photographs, programs, correspondence, newspaper clippings, and a plaque.
Ingemar Larson papers
Ingemar Larson was a professor of biology at Augustana College from 1966 to 1995. The Ingemar Larson papers, 1947-1997, contain pages from two scrapbooks created by Larson in honor of his retirement in 1995 and winning the Harold T. and Violet M. Jaeke Award in 1991.
Karl Gottfried Larson papers
"Last One Out of the Quad Cities, Turn Out the Lights" radio drama collection
Students in Augustana College professor Lendol Calder’s spring 2004 history seminar interviewed Quad Cities residents about the 1980s economic recession. The recession negatively impacted the farming industry, affecting the large local economy that was based on farm machinery manufacturing. The “Last One Out of the Quad Cities, Turn Out the Lights” radio drama collection, 2004, includes interview transcripts and audiocassette recordings of interviews.