University of Dubuque - Key Yearbook (Dubuque, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1923 volume:

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W3-',j!f W x 'M -A- 'h ' CLASS QF 1923 E ES T! Cfo OUR PRESIDENT, REV. CoRNE1.1Us M. S'1'E1f1f1zNs. IMD, builder not only in brick and stone, hut i11 the eternal lives of many students. un- renntting i11 his zeal for Cliristizm educa- tion, tender and helpful in his synipztthy for all in need or distress, a 1112111 of faith who has dared to attempt great things for God and who has achieved large success i11 his efforts, who has sacrificed himself that others may be blessed: to l1in1 our loving friend and instructor in Christ. THE CLAss of 19:3 IDEDICATES rlill is ANNLTAL J 1 1 t 3 ro oquev IIEARTILY faking uf flzc task 'ZU11l'ClZ falls to c"z'rry fzfuiof' Claxs, fur lmw L'IllI't'tI'Z'Ul't'lf in lllllkt' flzllx' U ll1flIA'fc'I' KQV-f1p4'11i11g flu' dzmrs to our vnllvgv Iifv. IVF lmfu' fain! fo f70I'fl'fI'X' flmz' life as fun lzcrw forum' il NVE HAVE Imrzzv in IIII-llff flzaf fum' un' ilu' furz'frr.v and not flzr mzvx fo In' turiflwz ulmuf, v.1'z'vfvf mv ilu' flaxs lmx NIIFUII zfs part in H10 uc'fif'1'fic.v of flzv yvaz' Wiz ARE arfznzcd to flzv ideals of DuI21.qm', and all flzrouglz tlzcsr fvugvs lmfu' z'1'1'vd in llIlIlIffl'Sf flu' Sj5I.1'1.f of flmsc l'fl't'tIf.Y 'THE jov of our Ialzor will bv 11zva.wz1'vd Inj' 'vain' t'Ul'lfI.lIf fu'vc'f1fr111z'z' of flzix bunk - H14' l'l'L'07'!I, of your own v.1'ju'1'1'v11f'c'.v ax zlzvy llf7f7t'tI'l' in f"I'I-Ilf and fv1'f'f1zl'v. Enjoy flzvxv fvagvs, 'ZYIXHI' flzmrz, mm' Ivf flzvnz f'l'l'.VCl"I't' for you flu' 111z'111o1'1'r.v of 11 'XVIII' nf 1711171111110 3 cu QQ ONOTO ., OTS Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII Book VIH Book IX Book X 'I"1'1"'l7'1"'!"f"I" College of Liberal Arts Seminary University High School Qrganizations Athletics Music Alumni The Stage University Life Advertisements imma IDEA Magnlouim Vllxlrlve, LSLHUJUIFC of am its Hsimdh sflmnnfruing auf H1110 gmfffewmy 160 lgncrvvuemugcv. I 0 lla: Iiiglilil, .."Knvis1lfi3pjp1u1S- iz1n' lvnnsi1iy is Hur- 'Vfil.l'11ll'x of ,Pll1'iiSlilIl 1 !llo llu lvfli, lEpii c'wLu11"2111s- HP i1Dill"filS1L1llI"l" XVlI1il'.!il Pillliglllllll v n .....4 -sh I is cwdlncaufzinn forms the ccrnnlrnnn lrninfng ,Emacs waxy the lfpwig is umenif, the ilrcefevs incline H THUG fiIlSS0C14i6lTfIi0lI'I1S 81111113 IIIYIICBJIIIIIOTIIKPS 40 the emmpus have woven ouisa Street inte -our very Hives , I a autumn fnnnmanncfzdl by like llnalndliwwmrlls of man . 41' "5 A M' 1 31552 9 .- ,f' s?:ff::?swfF1fmsff', Hwuvumuvw-v,rg,A,..w2igi "" est 611131111 s0Hi1f1L11Qru0 comm like Ffn'Ui1 v1P of Wvavffwlusn PAGE 11,5-N,.,J,yI 'I"III'III"IIfIfI'f'f4vQ,5g.,lWIfIs! , ."??V3:"m'rflmu'. ' - ..,I..1"fM. Faculiq UNIVERSITY PRICSI DENT REV. CoRN1c1.1Us M. STElf1f15Ns ........... .... .... 3 I ..X.. I7.IJ. SEMINARY RIEXHXV. O, RIfS'1'ON.B.1X., D.D., LL.D. GEO. CL"r1,1iR Iflmcxlfk ........... . . Dean of 1110 Ulll'T'c'l'.Vl'fj' .............. PILI3., MA., I'I1.IJ. 1ft'll'gl.0IlX ElfIlC'tlfl,l2ll Kiev. GIIIIDIJ Ilossmm. .,. . .M..X., DD. REV. IYJANIEL GRIEDER .... MA., IDD. fIl7IllI'lt'fI'l'.X' and Ii.1'l'gCS1-.Y C'l11n'v11 1'II'.Yf0l'.X' COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS Guo. CU'r1.Eu FIQACKIQR ............. M155 .IUNNIE IXICCRERY ......... 8.5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ph.B.. MEX., PILD. D0llIl'.K'fI.L' Sc'1'011c'c Dvun of the Collvgc of Lib01'uI .41'1'.v 1 1flfl!l'lIfl'Ull LEVVIS ID. NIULL ......... ILS.. M..X. f'lzy.s'1'f.s' MRS. M.xu1.1xN SK1NN1a1z ........ I1..X. GEO- H. Mf,UNT.,,13,Ax., Mnxn 111,13 1104111 of II 'mnvlz IZIIKQIIQNII P1lI'fl?.VUf7!1'V and I 'J-vvlzulogy Josie SILVAIJO IIUIENO. .. ......... BA. IQARL Ii.xL'P1' ....... BMX.. I5.IJ.. M..X. Sf'lHII'S1lf Gvrnnm Miss LUCY A. PROCTOR ............. VLADIMIR JELINEK ....... ISA.. M..X. .Alrfing Dvun of IVu111c1z Mnsif Cn-pk XV. II. ZUKER ............ I3.S., MA. RAYMOND A. IFRENCII .... I,I..X., IIILIJ. ClIt'lll1I.VfI'j' Biology 'Imm ZIMMERMAN. . IIA., B.S., MA. IXIARIAN Buss . . Rugzlvtrfrr Mf1f1zmm1f1'v.v E.1'fvrc's.vi011 Iilxmla V.fxNDL'slzN ....... IZA., M..X. CUNSTANTIN15 IIILA. .. .... ...II..X. l5l'0lI0llLft'A' Frvuclz I'R0c'roR I". SIIERWIN .......... B..-X. Gumo Boss.-um .... ..... B IA., IJ.ID. Ii IIgfI'.I'll B iblc I"1z.xN1u.1N 'I'. LJLIVI' ....... I5..X., MA. Gm. H. BRETNALL ....... BA.. MA. l11'.s'f01'y G C01 0 gy awww .-:""v-'N-Q. 5,-X,-L--,X .E WW? 1. lf' 1:-,R -. E221 ,----xfff'Fff""ff- H. M195 -f "N f.,,,,:-jf "X" . Z1T,g '. .M . I -N X' S3-K :Sw N . . L, J "" ". X : LN J41l111f1II!a11, XII? 16",L,IVfl1gilIN11H'lmllllwlIWI'!lfWWIw"l"q1'f'f'!Q11"Mw111 141.119 3' ,,'N '1"'1f1I1'11""Y Faculhg UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL MRS. G. H. HR15TN,xLL .... BA., Ph.B. Ifllgllkll CONS'l'AN'I'IN1i I311.,x .... .... I LX. Lllfllll M.x1u.xN Buss .... li.1'f11'1's.vf011 IJ,xvm I. BERGER. .. ...B.A., HD. I?1'I1lv DAN11-31. ID. Glulslnzn ...... MA., UD. H 1'.s'fu 1' 5' Iimu. K.xL'1'1' ....... BMX.. 13.11, MA. Gt'I'lIltIIlI -loam G. C11.x1.M15Rs.. .. .... I,I,.D. lJI.l'l'L'fUl' of .-Iflzlvtivx L'1.1x1ucNC1z 'l'. PETERSON ........ BA. !Ql'l'l'l'fUl' uf l'l1.v.vi1'c1I Tl'tll'IlII1g ,X1m1.1z14:1z'1' lf. Blusmrcxlzk, ...... ,l3..'X. l7i1'm'fc11' of B111111' and Orc'l1c.vfr11 LEROY E. LOEMKER .... JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-S Llswls D. IXIL'I.I.. .. .... lib., MA. Pl1ys1Tvs M155 JONNIE McCR1z1w .... . IDOIIIUSIIOC S c'z'f11a'v MISS LUCY A. PROCTOR. . . 4W11.v1'v JOSE S11.v,xno BUENO. . . Sjvalzzlvlz DALE XV1a1,c11. . . EIlg1I..9ll Rlcv. Ii. O. Sc11w1'r'1'1z1zs. . . E.1'ft'II.VI.tIII Sl't'l'l'ftII'j' MRS. IfI1.1z,xu1a'1'11 ADAMS. . . .Ufztron Mlss IC. I.0L'ISIC S'1'1c1N1iR ..... Sc'c'1'v1'111'y In flu' 1Al'f'SIlIt'Ilf MISS BERTIIA Ho1.1.1NGs111i,m .... If.. li. LYONS ..... .. . .. H11.s'i11c.v,v flfllllllgfl' Caslzicr 119 23 PAGE 1 5 PAGE I6 'I 'H' rw,,,v' f' IlFI'!'l!II'Il'Vmfmqf,IW,'wy4m f v-e.Tn.wtIIWbIP 1 Board of Direciors I'1-csulcut ..... Rlcv. XX ll.l.1.xA1 IIIRM1 I'm'I.1i1is. IMD.. l,I,.lJ. New York ffitv Vice-l'1'csidcu1... .... Rlav. ,loux li. Ilmumz. IMD. Hollzmcl, Imvzx Sccrctzwy. .. ...jmlx Ci. Cll.Xl.MliRS. I,I,.D. Dubuque. Ifvwzl , I, I If Ii .U Ii .Xl If I5 If S lim. XX'11.l.1.xM Uris RL's'roN. lJ.IJ.. LI..lJ., Ilubuquc, Irma Rm: QqURNl2l,1l'S MAxu'r1N S'l'1ilfFliNS, XXI., IJ.lJ.. Dubuque. Iowa Iflmxli Il. l'14:'1'1cRs. St. Luuis, Missouri y 1 . . . . XX . L. XUQICICN. I':1sz1clcuz1, Lllllfllflllil f.0RNlCI.ll'S I1,xY1.rass, LI..IJ., Dubuque, Imva XX'I1,1.l.xM Cllmllxlw, l.l,.lJ., Dubuque. Iowa If ,X' Ii C' I' 'I'I 1' IZ CO.1IA1II'I"I'Ii1i Rm. Lf M. S'I'lil"l"liNS, IMD.. Clliliflllilll v.r-uII'1'ri0 fimzxx Iilumxxw. Sccrctzu'y fII,IX'ICR R. XX'II.l.l.xMsoN l'.Xl'l. AX1uu'sma lfmx Us XX'. Cmm'1'1as XX II.I.l.XM 5. lll2NN1c'r Rm: XXvlI.I.I.X1Xl Uris RL's'mN, UD. T Ii' l' S 'I' 15155 blumsux li. llmlmu, Ll,.IJ. .XNIIRICXY .X. lAlI+I'l'SL'IlIiR 'Imm 'l'. .XIJ.XMSg'1,I..1J. CILIQNN lhmwx -.. .-I 'I'II I,Ii'I'IC' CO I'.X'L'II. fU.X'l'lCS. AXRIIVSICR, I.YoNs, S'l'IClfIfIiNS, Clml.M1cRs. I,Ii'l'liRSUN. FRIQNCII, Zvluale. Sulauwm. limcns. 'l'.u:1au. XX'll2I..XNlb 119 23 .J La-6l.l.W-n-1.-aa. Y V Z'-F' T C0115 UL, e 1 5 E 5 5 Q 5 2 Q ,. F! 1 E 5 1 5 fe ii E fx i li' 5 I : ri B F 2 A, 4, 5 E f i ww s Z A 'L 13 ,fm-+qffZb""""::,,.ixk -mn ' Jun -tg J bl fff A 1 bf' N3f'NNiQf' 'k?wnNN,, ,,,, 44,1 ,. ,.fiTz.Q-7, 5 ' , MX A hw J X ig., 5 J- :X f"""""-X Q: K, xv--5, 7 N X 3 Nw v N ' i . 'r Q. .----W-I 1 Uv 'S .'1fr"f - " 'X 5 -fifi Q' Zi :.',::', ' w x 'U 'V gxx- Q V, .-1 I " " ' 21:1-5 x 7: M v- r' -1 W. - 1 - F M , A w 5 ,.- "?W1k1F.4L.g :f 'ff rgq.,L,',5319,Qmpwmxw!WWl'WfMW'W'W"""" -. ww Aff fs L...sL. ' ...W 1-' kiwi " - ff-4 gf .-va: '--H5 qi' " A Couucge co Li ewan Arts DR. fllilllillli L7L"1'1,1cu lfR.xc1uc1z 1701111 of H10 Civffvgm' of I.1'I2m'r1l .flrfs Mus. XIARIAN XY. SIQINNER lhwz of Il'n1m'11 I I 11951 23 PAGE 17 Jr" ,A PAGE 1 8 h-A College Seniors F. GRACE WINTERS ............ ..... C ascacle, Iowa B.S. fBiology Delta Phi Sigma Webster Oratorical Society, Y. W. C. A., College Girls Glee Club, Delta Phi Sigma, President of Senior Class. For my conversation, it is like the sun's,-with all men, and with a friendly aspect to both good and bad. OFFICERS F. GRACE WINTERS .... . .................... President JOHN AITCHISON ..... . .. ........ Vice Presizimzt IRVING E. GABLER ............. Secretary anna' Treasurer M O T T O Ut Proxim C O L O R S Purple and Blood Orange HQWQ5 11L4-hi 1" ...N X-. f"""':". ...str ..,. -,xv',,,.-if.. College Seniors y OTTo H. W. AALDERKS ........... ........ , ......... P almer, Iowa B.S. Chemistry Thirteen Club "D" Club, Editor of 1922 Key, Press Club, Thirteen Club, Ten' nis Club, Casts, "Prince Chap," "Nothing .But the Truth," President of Class '19, Assistant in Chemistry Laboratory, Singles and Doubles in Tennis '19. Co-education is the thief of time. MARGUERITE BECHTEL ........... ................. D ubuque, Iowa B.A. English Delta Phi Sigma Y. W. Cabinet, La'l'ribu, Senior Cast, Delta Phi Sigma, Philo- phronia. You shall never take her without her answer unless you take her without her tongue. EARL VVEBSTER BEEBE ........... . . .Scales Mound, Illinois B.A. Chemistry Thirteen Club Rand, Orchestra, Y. M, C. A., Thirteen Club, Debating Team, Senior Cast, Glee Club. The first requisite to happiness is that a man be born in a famous city. PAGE 20 ...xx College Seniors ' IRVING E. GABLER ......... ' ......... ' ......... Highland, Wisconsin B.A. History ' Webster Oratorical Society, Senior Cast, Overseas Cluh, Secre- tary and Treasurer Senior Class, Track. When we only wish to make a noise in the world, the most prudent and judicious conduct is not the most wise. GRACE LEATHERs. . . ......... . . .Groveig Colorado B.A. Education Delta Phi Sigma Y. W. C. A., Philophronia, Delta Phi Sigma. I have rather studied books than men. JOHN A. AITCHISON ...... ................. ..... E p worth, Iowa B.A. Biology Webster Oratorieal Societ , Y. M. C. A., Senior Cast, Ora- torical Contest, Vice Presizient Senior Class. On the stage he was a bishop. H97 23 ..-. s""""'. . .L W.. 5.11 72- ,W X I xx ,-U 1 l College Seniors OLIVER A. OHMAN. . . . . ................ .. . lndepenclence, Missouri BA. Psychology Thirteen Club NVehster Oratorical Society, Y. M. C. A., Thirteen Club, Pub- licity Staff, Asst. Registrar, Tennis Club, Debating Team. Thought you he was a handsome man?-he was, PAULJ. Yoo........ .... .........................Cleveland, Ohio Philoplironia Literary Society, Tennis Club, Poseidon Swimming Club, Captain of Class Basket Ball Team '19, '20, President of Class, Associate Editor 1922 Key, "D" Club, Press Club. Like ether, he boiled easily, but soon evaporated. OLE HAROLD CARMAN ............ . . .Elktors, South Dakota B.A. Chemistry Thirteen Club Debating Team, Oratorical Contest, Senior Cast, Thirteen Club, "D" Club, Football, Baseball. His arm is not atrophied but has often gone to waste. PAGE 21 PAGE 2.5 X f.-M'--XXt51"' 'N 'x . f-ow 3' 5' s V ,Q--..,s. I College Seniors I Iiuslm lMvnm.. ........... ..Cl1icago, Illinois IIA. Philosophy XYL-'wsu-1' Urzitorical Society, Y. M. C. A. Faith without works is clearl. HENRY MARKS. . . ......... . . .Stout, Iowa BA. German l'hiloplironin Literary Society, Republican Chili, "ll" flulw, l'rusiilant of ull" Clulx, lfootlmll. A wit's ll feather, and zi chic-f's Il rod: hut un honest man! a work of God. :'XRN0l.I7 CASPER Iluol. ............ . .Dulmuqne, Iowa ILA. Philosophy Y. M. C. A.. Orchestra, Student Volunteer Band, "ll" Club, Football, True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. inf 23 ,. A ...rw In i College Seniors JOHN rxRMSTRONG. . . ........ . . .Hutchinson, Kansas B.A. History i "D" Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track. An athlete who gives us pride, and whose like we may never see. STEPHEN LABERGE. .. . .......... ..St. Louis, Missouri B.A. Mathematics Assistant High School Coach. The worst of him is, that he has 21 rage for saying something when there's nothing to be said. 1199235 PAGE 2 3 PAGE lllll mf ', I "'X"n..-.... . I -I I ,ng-Y The Class of 1922 This is a college primeval Of nturnzuring tnen and of maidens Meeting like druids at eve Among the drums awnd the eynibals. lVho will ever forget The Seniors of this .lune departing? Eaeh one standing out elear And alone as a star in the distance. lVho eould forget or wh0"d want to, Carman, tlzat uiatehless rouianeer? Deftly eoqnetting and wisely, Yea, e'en as a veteran worked he. Or Gaibler, sparkling old Gabe The agile, and jovial jester? H ow we watched hint entraneed! Euehanted! Boys, how did he do it? Who but renzenzbers Graee Wiizters? Their president, hrst of all nzaidens To hold that highest of honors In the latest year of her sehool life? Then there was Otto the fair The breaker of all hearts - but M ary's. Hank M airks? Who walked all the way Home from l?uol's, calling the Kitty, H idiug it snuggly and warm, At last, in the bed of a Senior. Becky, the ramp in their class play Supple and slender and sunny. Then you reeall Frog, Earl Beebe? Gladys 7von't mind if I mention He was adorable, lze was. Armstrong? O yes-oft I wonder lVhy every evening I inet hinz Car bound - arnd he got off at Fifth Street Or David of Orient nzien llflzo was upright and helpful to others. lflfell do I glimpse old Saraehnzan lVho paid not his bets - 'til at Harwood's flrniy surprised hinz by saying "I'll take my treat out on your hide, man." That teas a Class! l'Vlll1f bright jewels Sparkled and shone in its setting! Paul Yoo who newer agreed nor Was satisfied quite "til he married CThere was another one inarried With a sled-ful to hail hinz a Daddylj Then our Graee Leathers, another, Whom Santa Claus dropped in aniong us. And Ohznarn who added his brains To our already learned assembly. Treo inore eanie into nzsy memory- Buol and Aitehison -- they were Props to hold up all who feavered Loyal and jolly good fellows. Great was this elass - O, my brothers! Mueh to be proud of, Cornelius! -S. N. LAB. 1932925 24 ' llx -'A' if-,,,g,,.-. If 3, -. , f - N- , ,Wpglqlnqnllllllllllllll "4-.. Nf-wfrff .mmlm Junior Class Publishers of the 1923 Key S T A F F lf. 'l'. lil'l'ZM.XN -I. ROBERT l'lOlERNlER lidffur l?11.v1'11u.vs ,lluzzfrgw If. O, jmlNsoN JUSTIN NI. GRIMM :l.vxm'1'ufc' Erfifm' .'llf'I'l'I'fI'Sl'lIlQ .llllllllgl 1 JACKSON IE. SMITH .TXL'c:l'sT ll. XYIESSICLS l-1'h'rur-v Ediim' . Calendar -Lxcon C. liRl5l1S lfmzn l,E'l'lERSICN Aflzlvfiv Fdi1'ur I'l1nfug1'ufvl1v'1' Glnxlws lilmlrs DR. G. H. lll0UN'l' flrf Iid1'lur Ftlflllfj' f1llT'l'A'l?I' C I, fl S S O F F I C F R S JACKSON li. SMITH .......... .................. ...... I ' rv.v1'c1'v11i G1.Am's KRAUS ....... ............ .... . S 'vrr4'fury mm' 7'1'va.v11n'1' M O T T O "Follow the Gleanf' C O I. O R S Burnt Golcl and Deep Blue F L O ll' E K Lily of the Valley .E 119' 23 PAGE 26 -M-u,.,,..-.N -wud.. -IACOBC.KREBS ...... .... Galena,Illinois His was a virtue to withstand the highest bidder. GLADYS KRAUS ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Muscoda. VVisconsin Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime. and sunny as her skies. JACKSON E. SMITH ......... .. ..... .. .Fergus Falls, Minnesota At learning and ladies his mark was A. 119 23 39 !.-Q-b.kisf"s4!i , ,. . ,ffl FRED PETERSEN ..... Q. . .- .... Bogcobel VVISCOHQII1 His only failing was that he denled the l1d1es hxs attention ELDA SISLER ......... -. L ..... Fpxx Ol th luwa She had a grace to win and a he F. O. JOHNSON ............ . 'Dates and cases now and then Are relished by the best of men. II9? I,- PAGE 28 -fr' ...XNK-"""'-.,i,.-.:,.,,,,. JUSTIN M. GRIMM ...... . . . . . .... . . . . . ......... St. Louis, Missouri Nothing was more characteristic of him than an air of authority. GLADYS MALIN .............. . ...... . . .Dubuque, Iowa Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. HERBERT FOTCII .............................. Rock Island, Illinois Handsome Heyb-his looks and tongue have gained him an eminence among the ladies. 11932923 :f"L'sf"""fj:--Ns gag vi fMRI",-,f'f"" S X E ?f"'i,X,Z'-sfis-Fifi, "":Bgff'-M ,U--.sz ,za H' i 1' A fy iii fx rp-,,,, g.--41,3 V K--Y:-1 X vi, 1' .r wr-N . .q-----r-LT: ui"--Zlrfilg ,'- - - 'if 1 lik Hills 'X Q i i X 1 J -.:.-all f , ,, ' ':':'?'f'::7:g-f.?f5T.T.' ' ' ' R ' XX X I L www? 3, lx -,Wxi'QUNllHUHII1mullvllllulWlrwmiuuiwiiiiliwuiiuiii' Vbiain. c i QW Z i'ir!ii:iI" i, A? - . cf s ' HQ ,,- 2,1 ' Qi' ' A ' IXUGUST XVESSELS. .............................. . . . .4Xckley, Iowa He who has the truth at his heart need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. MRs. D. D. VVELCII ........................ .. Grace was in all her steps and heaven in her eye. ROBERT HoERN ER ................. His talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to rosesg lt slipped from politics to puns, It passed from Mendelssohn to Moses. nQ:?.'s923 Epwortll, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa PAGE 29 PAGE 30 x ,1"rx,5 'W-. M4-""""x V w Y E. T. E1'rzMAN ................................ St. Louis, Missouri Bright! The sun has nothing on him except that it was here tirst. Miss EI,EANoR LXITCHISON ...... ...Epwortly Iowa The law of her life was kindliness. PEDRO HERN1XNlJlEZ ..................... ..Porto Rico To spend too much time in studies is sloth. X 1197! 23 ffN5.g-- N?,!""'f.s, "x,-""" JOHN C11oRBA ........................ .... ....... , C leveland, Ohio His religion had the broader basis in proportion as it was less prominent. DORIS A. BAIER. ........................... . . .Epworth, Iowa I loved my friends as I do my virtue or my soul. ED. TABER .......................... .... R ock Island, Illinois His grace was only equaled by his appetite. N Wig? 23 PAGE 3 1 it , FE W-WM !,,.....3:"""'-4i?.,.1,E is 5' Q35 fi" I 'HS 1' j 4 WWA i1'5"',sff4Ci-,. f---ii-is frff . i is i i , f i, iggiifflg"212::-QQE2. .. nilgiiiuy Viillixl gmumi.i,-'f'?ILiii'L'f1fWffIl'IfIW1Wy''HInun',ii,yilmmwgxiIHjrIiHll!vni,A .. f ,.i4,,,2ii W d i fg f ygf j.j523 ii:I -'Q' -2. j,,,g-.zz-. N ' 13'--J Q."7TZ Q , '41 sf , WY ' , .Q u inxma 32 I I i4:i.i2N Iiocaulz .............. Dubuque, Iowa Ilcr one regret fshc was not born :L b0y. XV.'XI.'I'l'2R Lfkimcii ....... St. Louis, Missouri His ambitions have tukcu Z1 social turn. DR. BIOUNT Class .Xclvisiw HQWQ3 .".'-":'It,., :.'--.zfg XA,-M i ...if,ai-I-i'i1'iui1'i tl The Juniors The class of which you now shall learn I s called the class of "twenty-tlirec",' And ne'er a more industrious group H awe ezfer tried to make a K ey. They'z'e passed tlzree years of their college course And their aim was always high, Theylve helped Dubuque to be a school That men shall ever magnify. Ed. Elnfglllithlls is their Editor, There's nothing slow about him- This book whose pages now you read, Could not have been without him. Jackson- is their President And Literary Ed. H e's good at speech, intends to preach, His ways are far from dead. Jake Krebs is every inch a man An athlete and a student: Bob is short and ar jovial chap, In business matters, prudent. Pete can photo, hurdle, preach,- But ladies have no placef lVhile Grimm., the loud Illissouri fan Has almost ciuchcd his case. A studious brow on Gus is seen, But studies yield to datesg, And Elda with her winning ways, She always captiwates. What eloquence and style has Frank! Debate has made his mark. Walt is hard to understand, , But running Reo's - quite a shark. Last Fall we welcomed Gladys M. Were pleased to have her here. And Gladys K.- Sheis happy now, Her greatest day is nearr. Doris and Nellie and Mrs. Welch - A friendly trio they ,' Their presence here has mfeant so much life don't know what to say. Beneath her calm and quiet m-ien, Is Hulda-'s heart,-none more benign ,' lVl1ile "Bogie" with a swaggish air Disdains the thought of being "fine", Young Jurgens is an aimless boy- A farct he can't discredit. And Pedro, though of Spanish tongue, I nclined his class to dread it. 'Tis knowledge Chorba holds suprenze Though socially he's rather shy ,' A nd Joseph, too, with measured tread, Has held aloofness pretty high. Rock Island gave us Herb and Red, At sports and fussing quite a pair,' Frit.: Corell, of manly uzould, Has pluck and Wim that's rather rare So now you'f'e met with all the class, And here the tale would end,- But there's another whom. we loz'e And whom, we call a friend. Dr Mount - the one I mean- Has been their class advisor, And aided by this counsellor, The class is much the wiser. Hawaii PAGE 33 'Ili fx' A 'A . w , 1 , 'WW 1WFW'HFHY'fFH'lvl1nwmnwmm,s,' . ' " WM ' f'Wfm 4 ll ,17f.A r',,,....,g:f"""'N-QQ? 41- -an ,wt '-b,i,..Ci WM K...-...X ,- ' 51, ff--it. :J ' 'I ...fugy ,... ,X-gi-v dx, IW 3-.xx Ni Y , - W ' 1 . '- -M .- X J ,F ' . 1 H, :au E W X F X raw N" -I V V 1 W A' 5" rl 1 if N 'W - ' f W If Hn, Z 5 X A M X "W"'ffIf'11 9 ' Mm "' v 1 f mfnm, X Wfyxl HJ I 1 'V VM N W .w ' ' M: www! In . A J A 1 W, MGE 34 ' 1 . "M'11J'N-1- 'f 'X 1 F X '14 L G- , kd -, Y . , I , 1 ,A ,g 1, mx' X Y , +15 ,f - . V --,NA , ', .,-, . , - , .,------ ,.l'vl-251-'mf-Q41 -vm4 n, Jx4LQgff'f - A wa, f?'?' '3.L.s.1.zif.....:? ..,.....4... ...T up Row' Vilcn. Whrshavsky. Cllncnkin, Rcinagcl, 'l'urncr. 'Itl'l'I1k, llcclmlcl- l'ru1'. Zukcr, I'.iSlIL'l', Rm11c1'n, NI. l"1'z1ckvr, llwrak. llzmymlgil. "ml Row .Xmzulmg fn1lllIIL'l1l, fuI'lClll'l', lxucllmcr, Rcmscll. 5liC!ll1T. frfllllwt. Xhhma, I-rwtv. Sitting lf. Czllcru, D. XVwlfc, SZIIICIICZ, f:Hl1Z1llCS, lh-lick-1', Colleqe Sophomores O If If I C' lf RX Ii, i'l..xm'm-3 'l'l'lexlclc ............ ,... ...... l ' 1'r.v1llu11l lJuN.x1.1a XY0l,l"li .... . .l'1'u' l'1'v.v1'41'c11t Scwum lQxalN.xur:1.. . . .... .S'm'1'rl411'-v Rm' f1,XNl"IICl.ll. . . ..,.. .... , .'l'1'n1.v1r1'w1' .1lO'l"l'O HIJIIJUI' ost ctizlm ipsizl vuIuptz1s" C' O l. O R S Klzlmmrl :mfl flulml Sf. HQ? 23 .-4-. f ffr'-S,"- --"'if:f.. ---- ff" f ..L..LS.. ..ll .ix.i Sophs In the fall of 1920 there assembled upon the campus a company of lfreslimen, number forty-four, to wl1ich a half-dozen were added during' tl1e year. There is one disease which few Freshmen escape -conceit. But the Class of '24 deter- 111i11ed lllflt its attack of this misfortiine should be mild if contracted at all. So in spite of its victories in the class rushes of 1920 and 1921, tl1e Illll'Z1lNlll'3ll Track Meet of 1920, other ath- letics and in forensics, it l1as come to the end of the Sophomore year without lllNlllC preten- sions. xYll1lfCYCl' else 111ay be said of the Class of '24, all will agree that while it llZlS held its colors high, it has held tl1e Blue and XVl1ite higher: it has always co-operated witl1 other classes on tl1e campus a11d l1as ever shown its belief that "Labor in itself is a pleasure." wif 235 1 1111111 lllllllllllll 1'11""-'i' 1 lu .Lrg-A 1, A i N 1- -1 , uw' H. 377 sf FEL- ' 'ig 3 Ps if is "' 5 E.: , +1 ! il? 5- L fi ,1 9 Mx, 1 1 . l"i.,,f1l-, gi 1-1 1' ,--mln , 1,s,41.ef1:i" C-L i' fi" 24,995 l Q 'K-1 -. PAGE 3 5 I fm- f"""-'Sf M'7'1Lffb MY, 4 I lfirst Row-Durnml. jwrclzm. XYIHITYUII, XYAHU11, I, Calcru. 'Jrl RUN'"'.xlllllL'Yk4, Sc-wny, Iiircl, Rllikx, Ii. llzlycngzl, 'lxhlIl'1l1l, Gillwrtxmm, lf, XYult'c, Xxvi!1lk'l'S, KIZIVHIICZ ll. XYUIIQ. Ilnvis. Sill RowfAlh'r:m, f:iI'2lI'li, Sumlcrmzm, l,HL'IIlkL'I', lim-ncn, lfink, ID, ZilIl!lll'I'lIlIlll. lh-utin, Kusfzwk. KI. qhulstrung, Stucxl, llllc. 4lll Rmv- XX'n'lls, Malin, .'Xcleln1:m, H, Ulmmxm, .X, .xflllllli Klillcr, Ihr. I'.l't'lN'Il, l. ilifhrcl, Luke. Colleqe Freshmen O I" If I C' If If S I.r:s1.llc linux ..... . .......... ...,.. I '1'u.v1'4Ic11l llu.n.x Un MAN ..... . . . I'11v I'z'v.vi4Iu11I l I 1411.1-iN fl. NI11,n.1c1z ..... ..... , S'wn'lu1'.v I"luNKl,1N V. S'rR,xNsKY. . . . . .'I'rm1x1rrcr' A1IO'I"I'O "l':n'1'y On" L' O I, U If S Nllfitlllill llluc :md Sunsct If I, O IV If If Uzlfiffnlil. 1 N. HQ' 23 ,.....- .f-f"'zV"1sN my .i .Nr fri A 1.mi.f-'---T-,NYJ-ra.. W L. r-T-Q-,XXL ---3. .Q f ., -I A fl -rg, --s f'Cj""'xx?': J ill, ligiifx fi' 4' ' iii? . 'XX f- ' "Mi -"' '-A i X A ' 1 ll-Wg J sf"f+' as -Si " Q' ,J L L- : I -.-Q' i-' ii l Xl., X rim Xxx Li sg I, 1 N UM, i ' W ,-,,l ', Fu lp., SHT' 'f ii 1 iw, Slxsxviw we i ,t H.,yiiiiiiiiipumy,in.MXpWlvIIW1HW,,Il31iwllllllll!lillllfmlmfwwmii he V. 0' dlp yisiillgily G lt'W9 l slTf""i14 ' .m mm -fi " A' welcome The upper classmen desire to extend the hand of comrade- ship to you, the Freshmen, of our college. A spirit of hesitaney followed your first faltering steps into the busy college activities and you impressed us as one lost in a maze. Soon, however, the first meeting was called and before we realized it, the Freshman Class was born with a total of seventy-two enthusi- astic members. You have now been in our midst long enough to manifest your pluck and perseverance, as demonstrated by the heroic attempt to Hy your colors at the loftiest height on the campus. However, through your lack of organization these noble efforts were frustrated by the wary attacks of the Sopho- mores. Fortunately a large proportion of the members are of the fairer sex, who are always willing to do their utmost in behalf of the class. Unusual athletic ability added to your honors the coveted Interelass Basketball Championship. The girls basketball team 'did not allow itself to be eclipsed by the stellar playing of the boys for they defeated the upper-class girls in a one-sided contest. lVe must admit that you have stamped your personality on the campus, the classroom, and athletic field in a remarkable and unusual manner. May this wonderful beginning be but the faint forecast of future greatness, when you will receive your diplomas and bid farewell to your beloved Alma Mater to go forth and serve the world. inf 23 PAGE 37 -1-'N ...X .x l Oh, 'tis fun to be a Senior And 'tis great to be a Junior And I'd like to be a Soph, so dear, But now I'd rather be a Freshie .Xnd he somethin' else next year, Ami- Now hist and a secret I'll tell you No one else must know, The juniors, Seniors, and the Sophomores Once were Freshies, too, E'en with all their braggin' And the things they make us do. Some day you bet welll get even When were Seniors bright and gay And what we won't do to the Freshies VVon't be worth while to say. 'Tis the end of this story, dear people, 'Cept for nine Rahs and a Yea! lfor the Freshmen Class of '25, Union, what d' you say? -By a Freshman. FRESHMAN HUMOR Pizoif. OLDT: "VVolfe, have you your special report on the Chicago fire?" XVoLFii: "No. VVhen I got to the library, it was out." PROF. ZIMMERMAN 2 "jordan, suppose you prove the next theorem. After a pause-XVell, Mr. jordan? We are waiting." JORDAN : "Oh! I thought we were just supposing." PROF. MUL1.: "Mr. Wfinters, ive an exam ale of densit ." g l Y XVINTER: "I donlt know." PROF.: "A very good illustration." Miss Buss in ca: re.s's1'ou: "Mr, Bird, how would ou o , ' 75 about to hold one s attention? FRIDAY: "That depends on who the someone is." MRS. SKINNER: "Mr. Sims, have you been doing any outside reading?', TINY: "No, ma'am, it's been too cold. The Sophomores saw something green, 'tis true, And thought 'twas the Freshman Classg But when they nearer to it drew They found 'twas a looking glass. 1191? 23 4 . .. . 5r""'X-ff rv- .-- - V T:-es . Xf'FNf"fi71P"' i "Y "tx W-. "1 Lg Tw .- ,fkf-2-sixbch K pb. 1 S X 4 Fw Ji- ---, 5, .-R 5 N 'Cl ' "- i .N . f -f.ff.j?'fs""t:f' - -.-.i:-Sid' "E, A3 -'T NNN -sg-E?f5T.f.' - , S C' s w l i v i -Wmlllwu X 1. , L. ,iwWWviiiIlll'HIIIWmllllsllul'll4llmwllplllm-uiwmmuulil' i-Lutz. Y: Y, X gli-1 will trip- i -M -N N14 fi: fb si'iil'i4-iza.-4 '--L ,. 1-:id --ef ' " FiI'6Slf1f1'1a1'1'SOp1'1OII1OI'6 SCFEIP ' On September 13, the Freshmen had a meeting behind bolted doors and windows. The watchful Sophs noticed the unnatural procedure and immedi- ately set spies at every corner. "Motion made and seconded that we raise a green Hag on the smoke stack .... motion carried"-this statement was re- ported to Soph headquarters five minutes after it was made. "Did you hear when P" says the Sophomore Chief. "No.', "Go back for more information." But alas, it was too late. The spies then held a secret meeting and formed companies to watch thru the night. Late in the afternoon several Freshmen girls journeyed to town and bought the green material. But alack!-they counted not on the Sopho- more girls who roomed next door and followed them to town. Handing the llag over in broad daylight, with whisperings and consultations in the halls and glances at the smokestack, spoke volumes to the Sophs next morning. That night the watchmen went on duty. Silently they walked their beats, pausing now and then to listen to stealthy footsteps and to look into rooms from which lights suddenly streamed at midnight. Shortly after twelve o'clock a group of Freshmen made their way to the power plant. "Shall we stop them P" parleyed the Sophs. "Let them raise it. then we'll get it," they decided. The F rosh proceeded to raise their standard. On the return from their successful undertaking, the unfortunates were pounced upon by the Soph companies. "Twenty-live! Twenty-five!" came the rally cry-it was a battle royal. The F rosh were outnumbered. but they raised plenty of fuss. and it was only after a strenuous tussle that they were subdued. Ropes came from almost nowhere and the tying began. The prisoners were put in a room under guard while the victors went to look for more game. In some mysterious way the captives escaped, bound their guard and locked him in. They made their way to the power plant where some were defending the Hag. There the real melee began. The assembled Sophs broke thru the door and a couple ascended the smokestack where two Frosh were already on guard. "Two of each in the chimney and a fire satrting below," came a cry, for the fireman had begun his morning work. The Sophs then grabbed a hose and had the fire extinguished, while inside the stack raged the struggle for the mas- tery. Soon the invaders succeeded in crowding ahead and reached the top. took possession of the Hag and dropped it down inside to a waiting Soph who quickly hid the coveted green while the Freshmen were warded off by water power. "There it goes." shouted someone, and the credulous Freshies, dripping wet, ran to the door in hopes that the tlag had fallen outside. Then someone sang the familiar tune -"There's a Hag in the bottom of the smokestackf' and while the youngsters thronged the plant or chased a Soph who pretended he had the Hag, the real possessor walked calmly to his room. And now the banner of 1925 rests beside the honored emblem of ,24--llllt who shall say where? www PAGE 39 . 11- ,,,N4f""""'w1""--f'x :I . 1 ,Haag -- 'Hun ff' l" X T1- ,f'i-2:- 114 ' f ' K XC , X Hi ...ei "1w '-2 ff 3 A' NXJ-M--., "W"' ff 'fW 1 'e ' r"" W"m'rM '1 'w. W QMM5' W . M WJ 5 - Tifff"'.NF,?--11- -fiwff - X' .- 4 1 """".mm'z'1JlfN' U V, f Wm V 0 f 4' M. Af-N -f f '--:YP--Vw ff, -- 1' ' W " " " ffff f W h i g? We 'i?+g '-F "-'g v w M ' :Mal-140 'X O 7 54 lllnfvsc lficlans Laurnfru streams and wcrmfdls, 161110 pnuccncomrnfenau mf nncalliuurfm suwmwmuwl mmamsce 160 interest and imspirfe us, nw muuwifmulmv or XVVCQILHHLH wwullfdl anions for dam Rosso H95 23 .NT-2 :EZ f ......4v ,JA .. Q , -.. .NV .MX x NH .Y , --N x .X ---1 'ww K-.T fl Z Svvmimxrg 5 E ii 5 G S 2 E :J E 5 z L3 '5 5 5 5 E 4 E s E 5 3 - .V,,--X' - IV , IIA. N y ,l V.-'ig i If ' -. Y, w 74: VAN x Q 14 - ,--, 4' S U , it "ff 1 5 , v -. r" N1 NW. xwfxx 1. . ." . "Lx" ' l".n-"Vs "ll?W'1'A- ' . ' n :- . ' N- W V W 1 L, YW " 1 xy WWE' - X f ww. HAMA' , xgf 11 J' ' " - mmf! "' , , , 1 r l1l 1 ' - NW ' .A ' Yr iv ww ' mm .1 wwwlw 'W ' ' X ,. - f. 1, Wfffva W -We n kv- - - 1w'TK,mWfxVaHfsWWwXm -. u " W 'vxmvmvW!I4 f Q- ' 1 ,..-...4L-.. , ' f 7 -w x- f ,.,,.w.,4...cJ -A-uf -w A: 1 -Y " , 1' -' N i SHMHNARY GRAID'L f, YllNlli1S I.. T. Krciv I.. xXvllI'IL'IlL1 .X. IUigcx'111z111 l'. 5. KH' Ur. SIvlkfc'11N llr, liuxl-'11 . N., 519' 235 1.55 , 4f'urNfe"1f--at ,f"-- 'M ""xv'Pi.-..T"qu'?'m J i N if fi SEQ ' K' - 7f l'fw,i -i-2.5313-.. 1 I T f " My W N 51 .-'l.gQ.. L' y .V 1 1 ' ff-. gfgjgflirf.-A-----5 ur ' 'I' -1- r.-1 fr--'-----"w"'i'1"lllE'l'iiifl!vWll'l'lfmili..iiiiii,il,1,..,.r ll'W""1 ta. -' e:-1 . 'r ' T f I , -- -..--,fa-...L-ga L. T. KREBS We do not use words of flattery' when we say that L. T. Krebs is the silver-tongued orator of the Seminary Department. After giving audience to one of his sermons, one would un- hesitatingly say that in him were all the characteristics of a great preacher. His messages are backed up by a life that rings true and to explain his popularity among the students would be superfluous. The niche that he will fill in life will be of no mediocre type. ' He obtained his early education at the University lligh School, Beloit, Wisconsin, and the Presbyterian Training School of Chicago. Two or more years were spent at the front during the World War, as a member of the 32nd Division of A. E. F. The experience gained during his service will con- tribute a great deal in qualifying him as a leader of men. In 1919 he returned to Dubuque and entered the Theo- logical Seminary. While pursuing his studies in the Seminary, he served the Presbyterian church of Hanover until the spring of 1920. On receiving a call from the church at Lansing. Iowa, he took up work there and it is his intention to serve Lansing throughout the summer of 1922. Une year will be spent in post graduate work at Princeton. AARON J. KLIGERMAN The treasurer of the class was born in Novograd Volinsk. L'kraine. He had his early education in the Russian and Hebrew public schools of that city. After graduation from the llebrew High School he entered the Rabbinical College of Zhitomir. He came to America in 191 1. Converted to Chris- tianity in 1913. and enrolled as a special student in Dubuque College tL'niversity of Diubuquej in 1913. He was for sev- eral years missionary to the Hebrews of Chicago. Was assist- ant to the missionary among the Ute Indians of Colorado for six months. Helped in the establishing of a mission to the Hebrews of Los Angeles, California. While there he volun- teered and served his adopted country. After the Armistice he came back to Dubuque, entered the Seminary, and is now a graduate with the class of Nineteen Twenty-Two. asf 235 PAGE 42 PAUL S. KREBS l,,1xM1zleRT11s XVARTENA Lambertus W artena, secretary of the senior four, entered Dubuque Seminary in the fall of 1919. Previous to his sem- inary career at the University he had gymnasium training in one of the best schools of Holland. He was licensed and ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Presbytery of Dubuque at W'ankon, Iowa, April 20, 1921. He has been actively en- gaged in building up the work at Volga City since October, 1920. Besides completing the required college course and re- ceiving the B..-X. degree, he will also receive the degree of B.D. Mr. lVartna promises to become one of our great preachers, with a good foundation to build on. After the finished course at Dubuque, it is his intention to take graduate work in one of the Eastern Universities. 19251923 BB V,,,..., ,silv- I I Ill niltllllullwnr lu Wt 1 'L ,,f'9' ,-.. 1"" Paul Krebs is probably more familiar to the student body by the title of "Tillie", or "VVhirlwind" Krebs. A veteran of the gridiron and the best half-back the varsity has ever had. When undertaking a task, he grips it with the tenacity of a bull-dog and death alone can force him to abandon the enter- prise. Good-naturedness and a willingness to go the second mile are the outstanding characteristics. In 1913 he came to Dubuque and entered the University High School. Graduating from the High School he enrolled in the college department and graduated four years later with the degree of A.B. Wliile attending the Theological Seminary he served various churches in the states of Iowa and Illinois. During the summer of 1921, he served the Presbyterian Church of Harrison, Minnesota. At present he is endeavoring to build up the work at Hanover, Illinois. He will spend one year in post graduate work at Princeton. PAGE 43 f't:: ffl af .V--ms K' iiX?"wwNst"'M'-Nfl! I 1 Nik 'vi CET 'If 1 -1--lk 1-' ,Zio f -4 If 'J- i 'I' ii iia'l'! '1 tip!!-E :q .Xi-1-S: i,7'mqlu'mWn H 'i1,,,,mm Q. F F Y J i ,, gimp .. iiii ,H i ' lt "" ' ft 'V' ' - llll I "'-"-l1'illi:'i-'llllllllllti -' 'f '1lf1wf"'fl'txYl vl ' 1 A k..' . lf'Zv,U!P e e.,fg , M llllWl"""!IltQitJ1l t r Mm M 'tl""trN 5' 'sevagl The Gospel minister .X,xRoN j. liI.IG15RM AN "lic lliou xolnci' in all flziugx, .X'IlffL'l' lltll'tf.Ylllif7, Do ilu' lI'o1'l.'." These wortls from l'aul's letter to Timothy contain a numher of valuable suggestions as to the requirements necessary for the making of a Gospel minister. The first is that of self- eontrol or steatliness. "Bc thou solnci' tor steaflyl in ai!! flllillgin The Christian minister must he mentally well halancerl. Steatliness must characterize his thinking. lle cannot afford to he continually lHIt't'l'ftlI.lI as to the great funrlamentals of truth. Some things must he positively rlecitlecl and hecome a stahle quantity of essential truth. just as the chemist has his unehangealile formula which he never ahantlons, so the minister must have his antl liolcl to the same through all the speculations of the hour. ".S'i17lic1' l1r11'1I.v!1if1." This cloes not mean that the minister is to seek trouhle. No, hui he must rememher that he is a solclier untler orrlers anrl he cannot choose his experiences. He must expect it, antl lr: rearly for it. lfor clicl n it Christ suffer? Ilicl not the prophets hefore Ilim suffer? They who serve the Christ must he prepared to "suffer harclship"-yea, to lay clown their lives. if neecl he, for the cause. The history of the Church is full of men ancl women who willingly gave their lives for the Master. "Do ilu' fuo1'!.'." lle must he faithful to llim who callecl him. He was sent out to preach the Gospel. The true Gospel minister is not to entertain the people. llis work is to point the sinner to the l,amh of tlotl which taketh away the sin of the worltl. Ile must tell of Q'hrist's rerlceming' love, anrl of llis power to save to the uttermost all who come unto God hy llim. "Hut if the watchman see the swortl come. antl lmlow 1 not the trumpet, anal the people he not warnecl, antl the sworcl ! come. and take any person from - 1 among' them: he is taken away 1 1 in his iniquity, hut his liloorl -' will l require of the watelmian's l hantl. So thou, son of man, l 1 have set thee a watchman unto the house of lsrael: therefore hear the worcl at my mouth. :mtl give them warning from me." 1 -lisvlclvl 33: 5-6. H9 23 1-M115 44 ...Q-"Mar-"-N f ' f .?"""'- an Q X!--Mxxxffvvxtllilfil, 4:c'f:gf'JH 'X --f l X i - 4 J' 2, ,.......X gfwllfl X fx Q ,.M..f' e Ni X - V - ' ..,wiliww iw it .-:1,,I.. LU' 1----.Jr- M -Q X 'wixffe Nw 34- if ,,..,,iw -- e ' i l"'llllll7i?Y-lilMi-liwi'llIllll'WI!llllll'lll'lll'lllllllll"ll"'l"'w"l :g.',- 'Q 5 -W --' .5SWlw'IIff'...ff2,?i -flmlvv--L:5 - fm f-The Middlers The Miclcllers will surely make n uauie for themselves. It is not tlie quantity, but the quality, that counts. High scholastic struicliug, CZll'11CSt zeal for the great work of tlie Loral, mul love for umu- lciucl are tlie Ul1tStZ1llflll1g' cliaracterislics of tlie class. Tliere will come Z1 time, that tlie Lfuiversity of llulmuque will lie proud of the class that grzlcluates in 1923. REN.IAMlN limusizu Ciao. T. LImm121.L LYLE D. U'r'rs ref' 23 lnxula 46 'mx ' xr'-' MA' .Eff 13-lf: lxxq' 1 'V"'u H Vhmyuw, Wf'flll7l1'F'I'!ljl'r'JIMgnz"1inHs v-awivlmllfb - - THE JUNIIORS N. KQV 23 f"""""f' --,, . ff' N tt -ff'fgqYgibf!ll'liQQffi:f i 57 1' T l ilriitwlwlw' Seminarq Juniors Stop! Look! Listen! No, you are not about to cross a railroad, but to take a peep into the rooms of the junior Seminary class. The class in itself has as a distinction the most coveted of numbers,-a total of seven. Seven is given a great significance in the Bible, and it is a known fact that these seven young men constitute a body that has wonderful material for a splendid future Chold on, not too fast,-- not necessarily for the ministryj. Let us go first to the South wing of Severance Hall, and look in on room IO4. This is the most celebrated Koko-rutzi fit doesn't really! matter how we spell it because he has now legally adopted the most distinguished title, Daniel K. Brooksj. Mr. Brooks can make more noise, at the wrong time, with his cornet and his befuddled speculations and wild theories in philosophy, than any other member of the class. Vile see however as we close the door that Brooks is making an effort and we wish him success in his work. XVe knock at the door of room IOS and before we have time to open the door we are greeted with the cry "Yon're nextf, Oh! yes, a minister can be a barber and we only hope that Mr. Joseph S. Fejes will not cut his ministerial career as short as some of the hair we see trather. we do not seej on our most celebrated senior Mr. Kligerman and a few others of the college men. Room 106-Xvllilt have we here? No, you are mistaken, it is not a wild animal falthough there seems to be some outward suggestions of animalismj it is just Mr. Frank Brand. VVe pause long enough to hear Brand discuss the future of the Israelite nation and then proceed to his next door neighbor in room 107. "Excuse us, Mr. Michael Kovacs, we did not mean to disturb you while writing letters"-but how can anyone tell when these ministers are in love? Mr. Kovacs made a hurried trip to the large town of Cincinnati during Christmas to make Hnal preparations for the biggest event in his life. He refuses to give us the date at this time. Now we go to the second Hoor and we rap at room 207. Why the hesitancy, Mr. Louis Kiss tpronounced K-I-S-Il, ? No. we are not going to molest your room, just a word of gi eet- ing. Mr. Kiss informs us he is pleased with the Seminary. It is also noticed that there are sparks of the feminine beauty scattered around carefully in his room. Take your time Kiss, there are plenty of fish in the sea. Temporarily we must leave Severance Hall to prepare for a most disagreeable journey to the town of Cascade, but before we do, let's drop in on Prof. Bremicker. My, what a noble head! Mr. Bremicker can beat the box, preach, and study all at the same time. If you ques- tion this statement, interview Mr. Bremicker and you will be convinced. .-Xt last we have arrived at Cascade and we find Mr. Pery H. Petersen amidst two ser- mons and Church History, but nevertheless glad to talk to us. He gives us a very favorable impression of the junior Class and the Seminary in general and as we are about to leave intro- duces us to his most willing help-mate, Mrs. Petersen. Most patient readers, these men are before you: and we hope that you will join us in wishing such an illustrious class success in their Seminary work and an effective ministry when they have completed it. awww PAGE 47 into li 48 4 L. ,s s ,..Le. ,,,Q---. f -'NS f - -Q QM-- Ng f 34. jg,-i,,' Nts, l' " if it nn" " -' - 1 .'. lill!'flll'll'l'ritMii5,tMli 1 ' ' N I L..JZ- ......11..... work of Dubuque Graduates REV. SAMUEL BAUER Rev. Samuel Hauer is soon to enter upon his third year of service as our Pastor., ln your "Evangelist" of a year ago you had a brief sketch of the work here. The activities have since in no way diminished. In fact they have doubled and trebled. The membership is steadily increasing, with a total now closetto 600, composed of D27 Denominations. Of this membership thirty are Roman Catholics, several of whom are from our local Catholic Church. VVhere we had one Ladies' Aid a year ago, we now have tive divisions, each with its own chairman and other officers, and a total membership ot 2250. There is also a iXlen's Brotherhood with a membership of 100. The Sunday School has made a remarkable growth, and last summer in order to accommodate a part of our City which is some little distance from the Tabernacle, a branch Sabbath-School was started known as the Bellevue Branch. This meeting is held at two-thirty P. M. each Sabbath, and the attendance is between T0 and 100. VVe are outgrowing our Tabernacle.-the Sabbath-'School has outgrown it. And we are looking forward to the time when we shall have, first a Parish House with a gymnasium and Sunday School Parlor, etc., and all modern equipment, and later a beautiful new Church edifice. The growth of this Church is largely due to the wonderful faith and optimism of our Pastor, and his ability to instill this faith in his people and in fact, throughout the community. Nothing daunts him for long. He is always cheerful, always smiling, even though he is doing the work of three people. He seemingly is "Made strong by the llands of the Mighty God." And through his ministrations, we are impelled to "press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." -By a Member of the Tabernacle. JOSEPH VANEK Rlr. Joseph Vanek, graduate of the University of Dubuque. lives at Detroit. Mich- iean, and is actively engaged in a very constructive piece of work. lieeling grateful for the education obtained at Dubuque, lee now unsellishly devotes his spare time to the task of building Christian character among the young people of his community, lle is connected with a business lirm of Detroit. but there seems to be ample time for the development of his altruistic inclinations. llis service is unlimited through the fact that he is a Bohemian and understands several languages. Mr. Vanek is a member of the Temple Baptist Church, teacher of a young men's bible class of sixty. and organizer of a football, basketball, baseball team, and director of an orchestra. llis progress has been remarkable and the prospects for the future are very bright. REV. PAUL BUCHHOLZ Rev. Paul liuchholz, graduate of Dubuque University, left behind a reputation that has seldom been equalled. He left Dubuque with a desire to serve his Master among the Spanish-speaking people of the Southwst. Before entering upon his work, a course at Mexico City was taken, which gave him a working knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage. At the present time. he is serving the Board of Home Missions near 'Denver. Colorado, and associated with Dr. Robert H. lNlcClean. ln the state of Colorado there are many Spanish-speaking farmers and shepherds, a large number of villages and cities nhich are constantly reached by the Home Missionary agents of our church. na: 23 l f'Jmit"""""j:v--s.,x 'X ,. ,X ' ---. W ,,...k, u"""-et, :Ab . .-rr V ff' 'f ttf' t . .. ,fa Y. if f is rf-fl. 1- Nr-'is' 53 -- f'f"'rs. F' -ffl A t"- " 5 'Ht' JD f' "use 1 V'--JH Sffii- X.. sX N Y J ,L -'Fc 11--. . J 1 a X 'j"f.1':?I.fL-.L-If ' 1.iT7tL.lfii'Y fist . , .X , i it at , " llifi 15 dim ETSZTT' ' 'WV X s d l sx ftiqmlllii 5Ml,A,,' at iv' W' 1 ' I WlImtlwltmmltWm"mwmwwt L-V-pn. C: K Mi,!j.,Ml1 llltll 'D 4 - - Q ' .3-.lt -ssm'+a1:ff't : '- V 'rsmw tman-+1t'llll'!'lIalll''llIlia- iw ".-H vm N.. . 1 ss ltvw s:e,f. ssfivf!QQ3t.,.f,eQs 7 jsiizslw-..sfw s-L ,,,y:, ,a ' REV. rxxRTHUR VV. RATZ Rev. Arthur W. Ratz. another honored member of the college alumni is in the midst ofa remarkably successful life's work. During his tirst pastorate of two years in Auburn, New York, 100 people united with the Church. a new Blanse was bought and paid for, and other valuable improvements made to the cllurch property. The current expense budget was doubled and the Benevolences were trebled. Now for a year and a half he has been pastor of the Presbyterian church of Stillwater. Minn, Great progress is also in evidence here. The church membership has been increased hy ll5, the Bible School increased by 50? and put upon a thoroughly graded system of instruction with text- books. A building project is now contemplated which will afford modern facilities for larger religious education, gymnasium, social recreation, shower baths. etc. :X moving picture machine has proved its elTiciency as a valuable instrument in religious and mis- sionary education. With a current expense budget twice that of several years ago and a benevolence budget four times as large, the church is entering upon a new era of prosperity and progress. REV. K. F. XVETTSTONE Rev. K. F. VV'ettstone, pastor of the Sidney Street Presbyterian church of St. Louis. Mo., hesitated to speak concerning his work in this very successful pastorate but the following facts are known of his ministry there. lNhen he began work there four years ago the church had a membership of 2207. Now, because of systematic and successful evangelistic effort, the membership is 640. Also in Iinances the church has made a not- able advance. VVhereas. the total budget at the beginning of his pastorate was 232.400, to-day it totals over Sl0,000. Last year 350,000 was subscribed for a new church build- ing which it is planned to erect in the very near future. Two missions of outstanding value are maintained by the Sidney street church, on Tenth street and Victors street respectively, both independent of the Board and actively engaged in a splendid work. Rev. NVettstone has done a most commendable work throughout the Vresbytery of St. Louis as the chairman of the Evangelistic Committee. This work brought him into con- tact with every church of the Presbytery and so well was the work of lfvangelism ofiiiill- ized in each church that great results were accomplished. llis successful work recently evoked emphatic praise and hearty commendation from the pastors of the city. inf 23 PAGE 49 I f' f "'rsf"""'5""t1v"" ,ga W. ' Sn-, I 'it 541 'lll'l'l'l"'l""llI'iiiiwwl , . 'W fn' TILT' 1 ,-"""' " if ,MU ggi' ',r ,Il A 1 .ff-2 r i A' ,' ' ff 1, ,Q , ', 5, 'W fri 1 ri' 5,4 imilni.,,nw.,n1qu1 lnqlhi i nw, ., V 'IQ , Y.. ii? I A 1' I, if i, W, ,M Wk 'll X ',I,l'l,!mfiLlf.NI,,, " " H", .-Q' f' IL , , jf- ft -' not ' -,L nr--b..ul ji int-ua ,f-5. Christian dliuicathioint esjpointsiillmilliitfzies Cornelius M. Steffens I Were we only thinking of the material growth of the school this would demand every moment of our time and energy. The president of the University of Dubuque must meet other responsibilities. The parents of students entrust the education and moral growth of their children to the teachers and the administration. We seek as far as possible to select capable and earnest men and women to give instruction, In matters of instruction and moral discipline these joint responsibilities are prayerfully assumed. A school is finally judged in the progress students are making and ultimately the product of the institution either justifies or condemns the methods employed. These responsibilities are of tremendous consequence and call forth most serious examination and prayers. Then how important is the relation of a president to the entire student body. lie must be alert, an example in all matters, a personal friend and adviser, one who can lead a student to the choice of a pro- fession and in the most sacred of experiences to lead a sinner to an acceptance of jesus Christ. ln hours of serious illness or difficulties he gives the advice of a father. These experiences for twenty years are filled with many occasions of regret or of thankfulness, To think of some who were led into most useful service while others were assisted in many lesser details of life constitute some of the sweet experiences which cause the heart to thank God for such opportunities. We must also take into consideration the wide range of service the University seeks to embrace. Une must be familiar to some extent with the communities from which the students come and of what service the school can be to these constituencies. We have for this ministry a cosmopolitan citizenship. We believe all peoples require the same Christianity and the same Savior. These different peoples may use a different language and because of historical heredity and environment differ in racial charac- teristics. yet each nationality needs the one true God to worship and to serve. XVe found this true in our journey through England, Bohemia, ltaly. Hungary, Holland and Germany. VVe found church hymns sung in these countries which are quite familiar in our own church service, the family altar and mother, home and the thoughts of heaven, quite like those in our own America. In our country a school composed of only one foreign nationality will perpetuate foreign ideals and civilzation, but when all races are meeting together in the search for knowledge and truth, all the best qualities of character will assist in the culture of each race to the benefit of the whole. These facts however do not exclude the problem of foreign congestions in the city nor of the tural community where colonies from a foreign heritage and country reside. In each case racial characteristics must be considered not for the purpose of criticising them. but to engage in a constructive program which will retain the best characteristics in an attempt to lead them into an acceptance of American Christian ideals and truth. The Pima Indians are known for their honesty. During a recent camp meeting we felt safe at night. Our purses or valuables could be left on the tables outside all night without any idea that any Indian would steal them. It would be a pity to teach these people English and rob them of this virtue. But civilization is slowly making inroads on the reservation and soon this tribe will possess all the qualifications of American citizenship. These peoples require a Christian leadership to guide them in the transition period so that they may retain all of the good that they now possess. It was with these principles at heart that we labored for these years. The racial, social, industrial and religious development of all these races and peoples has constituted our ideals and program. Dur- ing a strike I was called by the president of a large corporation to meet the board of directors to sug- gest a leadership for a certain group of foreigners. I spent some time seeking information of the causes which led the people to attack the officers ofthe company. No religious work was attempted by any church organization, The foremen as a rule were rough and unchristian in their relation to the men: they used profane language and drove the men as though they were cattle. To suggest improvement in the management was comparatively easy but to Suggest a leadership for twenty thousand citizens who spoke a dozen languages was more difficult, A lC3.dCI'Sl1i1J, however, is essential. This is Dubuque! op- portunity for service and the hope for its future development. is? as PACE 50 , sa. 1, Wx W W1 1, 45"!z1 ff , ,452 1 f I J j ' M,gd,,z f .2 f 1 ' J V, A - Xxix-.. A ff f X ' . X f f X W1 X X X77 Af' ff f 7, " 0 XV E X f ' f f xx In 1 X 79? I XX 'SN 4 ' f 4' 13 77 -X ,, Af'5,k?W'1-.. , .. r' fy", R-.x ,vf :w"1 4 -1,14 f Z1 -m ' -ff-,y .gf 4 S ,. IJ? ,I X -'-, -. 7 'f' I in HIV'W14m,mIVUI1lIVmmlIllfll -. 1.1 :L f 5 X! 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Senior High School S'1'ANi,1fY Biwlzeiiizivi' ....... . . . ."SflI'lIH Omaha, Nebraska There is no satiety in study. Class President '22, Columbian. CLARA FRACKER ............. . . . . ."Smzlc's" Dubuque. Iowa lf on blondes you like to smile, You'll look at Clara quite a while. Y. W. C. A. JAMES S. IDAUDA .................... .."Baby New York City. New York Napoleon was only live feet, too. Kossutli, Colum'izm Literary Society, Football, Basketball, Baseball. MARX' JANE R. SMIT11 ....... . ."iA'1't ' Volga City, Iowa If ladies be but young and fair, They have the gift to know it. Y. W. C. A.. Columbian Literary Society. PAGE 5 I PAGE 52 f,fv""'-. ,,.-...,.,,, f Senior High School PETER J. IQRUGER ....... .. .."H0ncst Pate George, Iowa A Genius is only a great aptitude for patience. uv M1Lo BERAN ................. ."lViId Milo" Muscocla, VVisconsin As Peppy as they make 'em, As merry as the day is long, A manliness that's genuine- His friends include a throng, "U" Club, Columbian, Athenaean, Philophronia, Football. JOHN REBOL ........... . ."Jzmzb1r" Glencoe, Ohio Be commonplace, and everything is within your reach, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Capt. Football '2l, Columbian, "U" Club, Slovenian Literary Society, Class President '20, Pres. Comenius Circle 'JL GEORGE IANSEN.. .. .......... . ."Gm Lake View, Iowa Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. Columbian, Class President '19, Atheuaean, "U" Club, Football, Track Captain. ns: E 235 nv v NX... if it-I ....,J.1T-.174 -.'N'J,,,.,-. J is 4-- Senior High School EDVVARD A. ORN. ......... . . ."Pr0f. El Paso, Texas Handsome. mannerly, and short- One of that attractive sort. Pres. Cervantes Literary Society '22, llasketball, Baseball. JOSEPH EDWARD Szucs. . . . ."Slevr':i.1"' Lorain, Ohio ' The great source of pleasure is variety. Columbian Literary Society, Il. S. Glee Club, Kossuth, Basketball, Baseball. ALEXANDER HANKO ........ . . .r'Hll1I1?" Columbus, Ohio He had a way of attracting you- A smiling face'and a joke or two. "U" Club, Football, Columbian Literary Society, Kossuth. ENNO F. JANSEN ........ . . . . . . . . . . ."Cl1c'mc"' Lake View, Iowa Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Columbian, Y. M. C. A., Pres. Huron Club '22, Baseball, Basketball, Track. nai?l9w PAGE 5 3 ,.,... ,,.--H lu .--" N44 .iq-E dy ,,..:L----.R UML ,Ml l,f"'Ww4'r' Xt --. 3 , W- Hn fi M"-QC 'X ,,3"""N.W,' xv' V i M . fag .Q T V -My - 3, ,gh Ng X W .Ry 3 ..., n f r Libr sv ,fu 1 ,Qu '-- fy' f 4 Ex V., Yxrxuv f"' x, .bi I 'j H' 5, ' Nil 'og'-.N "u""""' "UV Jlji4j'iiiluun.,.ii nln li' V' ni, Mi 'iiiiihgugil i!fi6J'Wq ii ? i ' if" i Q , .' ,-..-. ,,,! 1 , 1 '1ii,, . ,A .',,,i ' i' yi fi , , ,,:,,,l, , ff " mmiiiiimiiiWWIIW!"PIlFll'I'urr'ivifiii7ailzwiiifii 'M f 7,-yk WifiW'J2Y2vmg,,,,,, Mol " :1-.. -ff '-1?-fix-iiihiiw' - A yi ,gm M gf f ju 'Q in 7 , - 'Q f ' f v i i .4 . i. f, nf i 'A A- . ,J ,Q -ff .f 1" 1 f , f m gg ,v if ii ff, .i . -+ Q - A R21 '37, A .N-'14 VZ? Wig? all he hy X sigh-c,.f ,W i , EQJY i, ,S,,,d.1fQ,.4ffQ-'ff' 15, mf" ' iifi15jffiTQgQf':5A5Ci,Li 211 ,gf .. TW iffwilq' Iifjgl-'i"gf"'1fwW" 21, if 4vQM , iii fi 51 t"fgifY,z - - -: A in . V 4. f4.i,A,f it N H,,3Hf,fg -K, .54 2,1 FM 1 -,ii A 1' fdjziigg? Siaxkrf gl TI f. '- - Q1 - o ., M15 i V' JAX, ,4 f up g ,X ,N .A V, . . K ii ,fa H Si, on, y f "W .44 61:5 , , "- f maia 54 Q,,J,L ' -V g X , f QSC? 75 :, ., , ' 5 V," i. 4,555 , h , ,., . 5 ,A 4 zg.. ,Q ,W ,Ji " M J o -LQ, -- ii x X fm ' i ii '4 , o 6 "' ff3?f - - :K -,Kim Jw , XXV fx? af 1 , '1 1' A,+A,,-'Ti . 5 JW' 2 ff' Senior' High School i'.Xl'l. lim ................ ."lf111111ff" fiiCX'L'i2lI1li, Ohio llc who docs not love his lzihor and dove not put mu-rest and dignity into it is zu hzul workiiizm. IQURQHII1 4lr:1to1'iC:1l Sncln-ty ,Xximiqi AI. l"1'Ri,,xN. .. Hlmluv Cf." bliigoslzivizi The clizlrzlctvristics of zi mzms country :ire :is Ntrmigly iiupiwsxccl on his mmcl :ls its ziurcnt is on hw tongue. Slm'cm:i1i I.itcr:1ry Society. f- H 1- H , , . joiix iRll.lAR. ,. ................... , ....... . Pom IIIAII :X solvnin youth with suhcr phiz, XYho cats his gruh and minrls hi- hiz. Slow-iiinii l.ilcr:n'y Soricty. Y. Nl. C. .X. XX'li.i.l.-xm KLICIII ......... ..'AH1'll" Dubuque. Iowa The greatest scholars are not thc wisest men, "lm Chih, Foothxlll. 1 N. 19" 23 X ,f , ,-- -4- ' ff: Q14 -.L ,..4aa-o- ,I , '-, Lx aff" 'Senior Higl1 School Josie B. DURAND .................... . . . . ."f. B.' V. Gonzalez Chili., Mexico He shoots higher, that threatens the moon, Than he that aims at a tree. 101-IN JIRGA .......... . .... . ."J1'rga Mansfield, Ohio A The noblest mind the best contentment has. Kossuth Society, Y. M. C. A., Columbian Literary Society. GEORGE GANTERT .......... . ."Happy" Dubuque, Iowa P The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. STEPHEN A. PROKOPOFF. .. .......... ..'i'Sfew" . Kamenetz-Poclolsk, Russia He has no time for girls or fame, A mere diploma is his aim. Columbian, Y. M. C. A. , an Q25 IlixG'1g 5 5 PAGE 56 -N4'i"':f.-.X f' "-i-'213,,M- XX It Senior High School S'rl2vn14:N PAUI. XVIIQLANU. . . . . floss' Clevelancl, Ohio I am young, it is true, hut in nolmle souls valor does not wait for years. Colnmlminn l.llCl'lll'y Society, "U" Clnlw, .Xthletic Council, Capt. llnskc-tl,nll '21, lfootlznll. Slntvlzv JUSICPII ll0WER .... ."S11x Chicago, Illinois A type of such As think too little and talk too much. folnnilrian Literary Society. "U" Cluli, Capt. llnskcthnll Team U lQlJlVARl7 FENNIER .................. ..... ..,. . . HFLVIIU' Constantinople, Turkey They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. Columbian. -Iosizvn lf. lLxUn,x ................... .."J0cl' New York City. N ew York Ile fought, he conquered, and he fell. Kossuth, Columbian, Orchestra. Isixms CA1.1cRo ....... . ."Il.'e Porto Rico The best way to live Well is to work well. Liceo Literario Cervantes. 1193923 ?""'ts-N ,..,, A . ft ' Xf"'w,f'rr+a3j,z"' J ig ..--A. ' 1 he J' ft I -Q is 'Q N 1-,.,,,, il CSX i '- i 'gl 'rf in-wwf' V U i M5 It .A J -f .M K A it-it-''vu1ilnl'Hllllllll'lllllll'llllll'll"ll""W" . ' ll' li' . -W ..sfi.,t1lw . - . .ity 1 J - Sli-Ii"'i'-H Li, if-rtezdfit kia 'U' Senior Class lDill KNOW ALL lllEN HENCEFORTH AND FOREVERMORE: That we, the Seniors of the Class of F22 of the University of Dubuque High School, in the County of Dubuque, the State of Iowa, being of disposing minds, do make and declare the following as our LAs'r XYILL AND 'llESTAMliN'l'. lVe bequeath to the Faculty our gray hairs, to our beloved friends and school associates of many years, all our earthly possessions, excel- lencies, and virtues as follows: I. To the Class of '23, and all others that will follow, we bequeath our excellent record in the class room, hoping that such bequest shall not have been unworthily bestowed. 1. To "Dix" XVolff, our foot-prints on the campus lawn, and also our regret that we may never again hear, "'l'hish musht be shtoppedf' 3. To all third Hoor dwellers of the Main Building sweet remembrances of "Lemon Alley." 4. To Prof. Zimmerman, all our unexcused absences. 5. VVe further. as individual members do dispose of our personal qualities and defects, as hereinafter stated, to-wit: 1. Karl Poglodich, to George Hunsinger, all 1ny athletic prowess and career. 15. SteveTVlYieland, to Jess Graves, my mandolin and a copy of "Nearer My God to CC. .L Alex Hanko, to Al Alamsha, my special style of "High Diving." 4. Enno Jansen, to Bucur, my rules on "Training", 5. Sidney Bower, to Ruibin, my surplus weight. 6. Mary Smith, to Louise Miller. my "vampish" ways. 7. John Rcbol, to Dugar, the offers l have received from the circus. S. Paul Elo, to Ruth Tracht, my advanced views. 9. Edward Orn, to Jimmie tLongfellowJ Ouiziuiarn, my cooking utensils. 10. James Dauda, to Gerdes, 1ny checked "spring" suit. 11. Peter Kruger. to Jolm Meyer, my deck of cards and a seasoned corn-pipe. 12. John Trojar, to Con Janssen, 1ny melodious third bass voice. 13. Clara Fracker, to Trena Wolfe, my winning smile, 14. Stanley Bruechert, to Hickman, 1ny important attitude. 15. Andy Furlan, to Trotsky and Lenin, my radical views. 16. Joseph Dauda, to Joseph Farkas. my line with the ladies. 17. George Jansen, to Art Alspach, my skull-cap. 18. Steve Prokopoff, to Dr. Bossard, my fancy hair dress. 19. I. Calero, to Frank Berger, my silent ways. 20. Bill Kleih, to Siskovitch, my 18 karat "Rube" jokes. 21. Milo Beran, to Slaibe, my cave man style. 22. John Jirga, to Virginia Sommerfeld, one cubic inch of my nose. 23. Joseph Durand, to John Buchholz, my winning ways with the ladies. 24. Joe Szucs, my box of "darned" socks. Finally, since we have thus disposed of our qualities and defects, both collectively and individually, it remains for the Class of '22, to assure the beneficiaries of its friendly good-will, and to wish them the joy that passes with the understanding, so be it. SIGNEU ........... . ..... WITNESSES: Andy Gump, Sam P0l'k1'71.Y, BKIVIICJ' Google. use 23 PAGE 57 I 'LLM 'v,,.-...Nc .-1 1 ' . 1 . .w-M--:V Q. Y--X,,ff11--N.-" 1 N N iii 552' "W f 5 1 f 1 1,511 -1 1, 111:,y1'11f " 1 'f.'f1--,- ' 1 11 11, 1 1, 'ff' 53? A '1 !l,v.'l'l1'!?1 1z'1wI3 34 V' ' fx mmf M 1f111',-11,-1 ,V-11 1 ' A M'xE'l".l1I'i 'H JJWW - 1' - 1 1 1WWW?IW1?'lM11l111'1111111111iI11f111111I,5'111'11111111M"' W . W, M L+' 1:-sf.-r1 -M.-a w 1 ' 1 r'1am21+,M, 3 4. .UUNHUR M1lf G11Hl SfCllll1OUl 'I'111w liuw-f-Kcit'c1'. Paisley, .X. Klfpzmcll, 'lxI'Ilk'll1, f:I'2lYk'5, XYUHT, limm I Xlxll ll 1 1 lllliil gc' S1'r1m1l Huw lllzlir, Klcycr. Slfllllllfjtl l'm1v1-1, 1111111111111 luulv Ol If I 6' l' lx' S I11s1a1'11 I'11x1'121..., !1111l111! .lmxx -I.x1'111:s .... i'i'l'IIIiI. .XI.SI'.Xi'lI . ., 'l'.XX'11111-'1-1 .,..... I1111 11111 H9 235 1 xmi 59 , E7 mix K it 1 x'-- V V . - , 'S H31 Xi K -MNN1"'---V' .xbk x, . 0 , t . 1 . ,l "V 'v. , f E , f ,, n H , ,, , - x , -V .L'Yx...:,l-5 Ywgemfxf w1..,,Q 155W '!" W " ' . f .x , WWm' SUPfUlUNlURE HUGH i 'llrp RUXN'f'VIllC11Ii, l'.I'ZlCkL'I', NK-w111:m, IN:Zllll10QlL'ICl', Szuch. Xlillg-1' . , , , , , . , bccmul Ixmv IZIIIUII, I,llll. L. JZIIISSUII, XIcLwy,1.c1wIg-5, Iwlmullvzl U lf If I C' I" lx' S' Uwlexl-:1,1l's -IAXSSIQN .. ..... .... ...... I ' 1'w.v1':!w11! Ill-:N il, HICIQIBICS ..... . .l'1'm l'1'u.v1',!m11 l'111l..x l'iR.Xt'liIfR.. ..,, ,S1w'.'luf'4x' Kina:-11. Nlixx MAN . . . ...' l'm1.vn1u'1' H9 23 Iixtlli ,my f , ,.-, ,. J'-Q. -. .- "-Q I . ,,. -1'.H.w, ,,--M--a. x f '1- .. ...Lk-"'-, .f Z" -1 LA f'a,,,:Xv',, B ,,.,A Z Maxx ,,,..-. ., X, J, ff? J 'f , "N Wwmnmnvfuwvauwu. ,mmm . V 1 1 -1 M .4 .L s ...UMR ,..- N .fx ,' NV, , 3. NF f --, Q - ,f -1 Q 4. W, --X , L ,,,. , ,, . ., . , , f - . H . , ., , , x, 1 up Z'-:1 'ig I , ' A ,'y A S ff J' X xl -f -. h ,V A I x .W fblblk, 1, J lxjff umfafa W ' ji xx Y , - , 3 ' w H451 , uf ,fflf W6 ',QU5f,Ln-L' f -' f- - - T- 'uf',"1W,1!"lw'.I ,117 J , .' W"W,, M fwf'f'g1f,,.W,H WW L 4 Nxwgxf yi 1124, Q. - WWW, ,f 1 X ,. .. ffl' l V . A 1' . , ., , ',v'1""hU'4'i?MR' . 3" v ' I mf 47, ,. .,. 7 n ,4 1-.-5 'A NJA ' 1' f R xml: 60 Il!! lllllllwmn f H ,. Www . N....V-. T., . ""4Yvf4'HP"f'1 jg-LQ , A IFRESHHMEN HUIGEUI SUHIUUL, Twp Row--f.X. 'l'ruj:11', Ifux, Choy. Cooper. IiiClH11Ill1, XYMHHQ. S. Trmjzmr. Sccmnl NNW'flllkltlllklilll. 'I1lJlU2iSlll2l, Rrvgcrx IllL'k1llllIl, Klzxrugg, Iw-sxlcr. ,. . , , . , , . llnrcl lXUNYf4r1ll'tll, Nlllliliilllldfl, IJTICT, lark, Ixzmms. LIl:zHg, O If lf I C' lf RS IQRXYIN Ii. lI1v14 MAN . .. ..... .f'1'u.v1'f!w11l Lfxm. NIAxm'4:m: .....,. ......... I 'fu' l'1'v.v1liv11f XIYILX Ihmmqrvilcs. . . , ,.S'ru1u'ff11'y mul 'l'm1.v111'w' '-.X 119 23 Image X .- .., Y ,f'-'-I .--. pf-'-Qa ,iff 'f:f,..-.xxx x ,at f , ,--..xx fmwgle., ,f---"J .A., . - - I I Age ,egg -. ...I s :Jr iz'iiiITiiiiiiiil'i'l'll'l'l'llllll"lli ll All !f5'3?PF lDiHq Reioris Puoif. Zim M i1:1aM,xN l'L'U'I'Nft'l'lilIfT u new.vfznimzt-"Yot1 are a freshman." FU'rU1uc Ii1lO51'EC'1'-i'NtJ, sir, I am Polish." ' 6 6 'I'15.xCn1iR-"ls it correct to say 'you ean't learn me noth- ing' P" S'1'1zv ETHhYCS.llI.U 'l'1z.xc' 1 1 121:-"Why ?" S'l'liYE---mCZ1llSC you ean't." KIARY-"You remind me of an airshipf' Ions-"llow so?" Nl,x1u'-"You are no good on earth." PROl".iHClCl5lD1lll'Zl is one of the most remarkable iigures in history." JIMMY D., m1'1'vc'f1'11g-"Had." Jonah was an llllllligfllllt. as 'thin as any rail, He came across the oeean in a trans-atlantic whale. lYhile in the stomaeh of the whale, he heeame oppressed, So he just pushed a button and the whale did the rest. Solomon was a wise man, the wisest ever made, Had five lumdred wives, or more, and his hair did never fade, Ile kept them all eontentedg now that's going some. You got to hand it to old Sol, he was a wise one. F.4.lllI,fflR UTTER.-INCES Mrxin' S.-"Of all things, Art!" linux' ITRN.-MAIN I not big' for my size P" THE Ilf'l.S'1Z ONES The Illittiest. . . ................ . .... . . Dr. liraelcer The Tallest .... . . .Prof llila The Gloomiest.. .... Miss llliss The llandsomest. . . .... Nr. Loemker The Noisiest. . . . .Coach Chalmers The Iolliest. . . . ..I'rof. Kaupp The Highest. . . . .lUoe. Mount nqff 23 PAGE 61 ,- GE 0.2 xf"'t"'H? XL,- g V if ! H g f 71' f J, f ff 'Ili' , fr ,V if f .' 'ff Q ' MUXQ f 7 if fie-.515 A-if F " ' UUIIHIII II II I IIIH HHH IIW ' --ff rganigatinns L I "1 E I E E H S: F li we A E Q Q '---.,q:'l7-" ink .f-N" .Ez . ,... .. "" XX 'fiifiaf Q61-395 li: W: -A Q ' A 'QJWWEWUWI QIIIIllIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'lkflltffllg umkrflz a full Juan, C0llfCl'UlICC a rcady man, E writing an v.ru1cl mann- and adding to this, the 01'ga1z1'sa- 2 tions of a college' ccr 111jms,- lifcrczry, social, 7'f'1fgI.0IlS,- ? nmkv him a a'0111jvl1'sl1c'ff, 1llISCIf'iSh and rcz'c'rU1zt,- in xlzurt, Q an cdzzcafcd man. A Illllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIQIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll 119923 PAGE 63 1 El 7' ',.-f-"--af"--u-..'W'fUNi'L1ff: " . xx if KT., 'TTEQ 'HE-. A f' M-"V fm X . !I1!'IQu"'FEYx'r,.fl:'fTI if-LfQ. WW mWu'H l afmqmb Y h Q i1: jjj,L4 W6 1 4 N" ff 'U m ' ' . .vfff .,..,..... "2' :'i2Y.iE1'w.. 'QM ' 'ZA ..- ' ff Y L, W., CO AL, CABHNE V -. I mls 6.4 .XifC1liS0l1, Sislcr. W'intcrs, Leathers. Girard, Heppcrle, Baier, Reinagle, Hayenga O If lf l C' If R S lf, liuxvlc XX'1N'l'lcl:s. .. ...... l'1'u.v1lh I'il.IC.XNlJR AXl'I'l'lllSON . .. ,..I'1'u' l'1'1'.v1'4f4 llf Ii1,1m,x SISLICR ...... ..... . .S1'v1'cff y I ll'I,,IJAX 1Im'1'1a1u,m. . , .'l'1'mx1m1 mf 23 1..' A...t- QL J 1 15155 1. 1 ,, 4,1L,lQfw.-5-111 4 ,g,,1 ,,, . !f,,fQf:'-Pg,-f----31.-M-s..,,N 'away ,7 MA 3,1 fi 1 ei 'tif""N.,f-"M f' ' we , ,-,, if 'V 1 e f ,fl ' gf 'tx .--- ,f,'0n'1kxw4":"'i.f'.! XQT'nli"'1l1 ii il fl 1' xi -T. lg:-'N K" fi. ..t.'.'--Li'-W f f'-' f f-gl Wg Xlliigitll If E ggi' - it i t wIMw,,,,Wm,,,,,,. 1.,,g1j VVWl,:.F- .,.W,il, ' tt "'-iii X f . 'I- 1 will-'iw'wiiwwllllll'Pllllllllll ,11,.1,. gl-F , 1 ig:-2 , '1 G--fi .Ag '1"- ' The Young' xY0lllCll'S L'l11'isti:u1 Asstwizltitiii nf the L llIX'0I'SllY ut lJl1lJllilllC z11h1'111111ff the C lIl'ISllZll1 tznth 111 . ' ba hurl, the l'lllllCl', Zllltl lll jesus Lhrist, llis mth' 54111, mir l,1n'1l :mtl Szlvitmit :mtl in the lloly Spirit: the RCYCZllCl' ut' rllflllll :mtl Smiree of l'mx'e1' 1'u1'life21111l service, 2lCL'U1'lllllg' tw the lCZlCllll1g' of Ilwly Seriptiire :mtl the witness uf the flllll'L'll, 1leel:11'es its p111'pose to he: 1. 'IM lezul stutlents tu fzlith in Chill tl11'1i11g'l1 jesus Christg 3. Tu lezul them into iiieiiilmersliip :mtl service iii the Cliristizui fl1l1l'CllQ 5. Tu lJl'UIlltJlC their Q'l'llWlll iii L'l11'istiz111 faith :mtl eliarzleter, especially tlmuigli the stucly uf the llihle. 4. To iiillueiiee them to tlewte themselves in 1111ife1l eiiftwts with all Cliristizliis, to lllZlliC the will of Christ effective in lllllllllll stmeiety, :mtl tu ex- temliug' the Kiiigcluui tif Gull tliwiigliiwtit the wtmrlcl. H 23 1211112 65 0...-. ,.,--s., ll .L 5 ,MM-41' 'WGN aura 1 mx ,ff-rfx:'fd'm'E'if'Ts-f'-xtf"'X4"' ' XR , ,J ' x lr ,-V, 'T"N gi 3 - QE L N ' ff 1 15 :ni Q2 f 5 rm Nm ig - 'F' W A '-fn 1 - r, llg , A A TQ. 'W 1 X A '41 fn 34 1 ,i- ? 3- l:! A . ' rf 1 av 'Iii -, -rr f 4: ' wfigi 5532 4 .Q 5 W sig .X Q, X ,QA . :L V f Q' Q' X sa EFX Qffwas xifns rf xb 3 'E-1 S A 'A A , -gs .f I uf , , r ,f LN. L4 fs? Q: um 66 ,W , . r A X M , .Y "W" fIIflv'f'1w1f1,,,,Wf lf fz?4,:T""f E, M. C, .Ao CABHNIET Petersen, DeBeer, Krebs, Smith, Johnson, Wessels, Dr. Mount, Urbach, Grimm. Rufwl. Cchhard, Prwcel. O If l'lC'15 RS AI.Xl'0I! IXZRIQISS .... ...... I '1'r.v1'fi'r11f ,I xrlqsox IC. SMITII . . . . I'1'w l'1'v.v1'f1'v11l Cfxm, frlilillklill. . . . . ...S'm'1u':'m"v I". U. -lm: Nsox. . . ....... 'l'1'm1.v1m'f' IVR. N1f1L'N'1'. .. . ..l7f1u11lf,v .lfz'1r413-411' Q H9 235 ,f--- K ,.-.., U I,-f' -Z.,-,NNN ,. NW if I'-xf"'mXx ,f""x' qw :1-f:Airkk'. A' XX ' A' . 1 11 , 1' -. ' I .JH "- -f1 I I 2 t. -Ari'--X 51 I, PITQIIIQ1 I I If :QV . I I J' I., ,-.1Y.-::- -f I MKS' NIIIJIIE X114 1 , ,. ' , .Q ' IINIV'-55111-' i,:-.1QfilfL'i1,':" 5 'SVR II I 'I-' W ,, -HWII In I .I I I I "M" I' 57' ,1111."1'11:?l'1l ::.t Y. -I Iv.- 'X 'X 'm'- if 'N ' Www II 11111 """ I III '- I1III"'111, 'II' zWXi?Im.SW1IW'IP wxX1, I , .I I I If I1111I 1115111111111lI1I'IIIIIIIIIIIWIIII1I ' 'A 1 1 - 1 fb ,I ' I' 1 .114-+,XI1...f.. -AxA...mm:Q1" .- I '1 .1 I H+:-9-:f:ra:Jv:-'cf-.. 121.1 'f"" YMCA Big Days in the Y. M. Schedule S1111-'1'm1 1:11:11 15. .I I'111111g .Il1111'.v l'I1Pll1I1I'1IfI'f711 ........ .... I 711. KI111'N'1' S121-'1'1-11111211 19. 1 mug 'MIIIII C11111' ................ I'11111f. I1111c'1'h:,x1.1. Oc"1'111:1c11 lv. l1'l1.v lX,L'1If, U11' lf1'I1l1'."' ....... . . . O1"1'o1111:11 13. "lI'1!" ' ' " ..IJ1c, I111ss1x1111 "II 'I11' f,I'1l1' "' U1"1'111111111 311. ll 111' C111 111 C l1111'1'!1.' ........... O1"1'111111111 37. ..IJ11. Ii1's'1'11N ...lJ11, l!1'111a111.1. "II'l1,1' l!11' L'f11'1'.vl-l.1'f1',"' ........... . . I.. 'I'. Ii 111-:ns N11x'm11111:1a 10. "'l'!11' L'11!!11fll11' 1Il11.vl1'1"' .............. IQ11:x'. I. I111:111111:11 .I.xN1'.x11Y 5. "'l'!11' llfgfz cI!l!!I'fIKQH .............. Iilcxp .X. I11:11:x111'1411:11 I1'11:1:111'.x11Y 3. "L'111111l1'1'f1'1'l1'11g'' ............... ...ID11. NI111'N'1' I"1i1:11l',x1:Y 11. "l71'11fi.vl1'-1' 11.1 II l'111'11l1'1111" ........ . . . IJ11. IIIINLCIYIMI' NI.x111'11 J. U,IlIlII'.N'fl'-I' 11.1 11 l'111'1111'1111" ........ . . IQICY, II111:.xN .X1'1111. fu. "l11.v111'11111'1'11.111 l911.v1'111'.v.v" ...... . . .'I. Lf II.XllI..XNI1 .X1'1111. 13, "'l'!11' l11ff111'111'1' of II l'1'11f1'.v.v11l"'. . .. . II1111111 I". 'If IILIVI' NIM' 4. "lI'f1.1' G11 III H11' If .Il. CI. 41. C'11l1f1'1'1'1l1'1' 111 l.11k1' ff1'111'-:'11" .......................... I711, NI111'N'1' 1 J: if HQPII 23 AGI If Saul ,.,,.. J w Y !,,...,,:- w ,Mb ff:L'Y'Nf"fpm'xN"'T1-mx f""N"' y X1 W . ' Z'2:ff1- A KL. fu. nmmnlgllwlwmu In film f f X, Y , , fm., , . 4 ,,.,, X ,f WK' , , , Ny V' 'f " - f " fx " X 1" , ' x ,, Q-f. ,f if Mg 1 M x-A ' f I, '-N. 0- , , f 4 L ff, ' X . 5 f f, ,a LA J ,N ,Ml ,fyfhblx 1, W x - ' ' ' Q' 11161 fn AIA, X X 3 .,, ' 1- V, 4, , Vx M 1 y 5, 'QQ Q, v ,j 1!wy11u1TI'lI,lnmlmu! fi, -1 .V 3 Y XXI., WN ' I Ifwylv,-Ivy, ,,:U'LH!m,.!,:U!gH m x N", NNY, N14 0 v lm 11 I R X ff , . , A.. H V ' I'11f' . f U lt!" ,...'i5'.,L1l"UF vi, , -'fi '- W. 1"" XAflZM r' I -- 1 ' " 'A 1 - 'Ai xczlc U8 r 11 1 wlgw. 'AQ 5' ,j,4,.f.4. " """""" "'fff.mJ"' , ,.--.--.A,, STlUDlI-SNT VULUNTEH-ZR BAND 'lxup Row-Ifisllcr. Iiuol, Hziycnga. Cclmllurd, llcppcrlc. Ilcl Row-Krebs, Miller, Ucr:111. O I" lf l C15 RS IIl'l Vx lII"I'I'I"I'l If l'm'v ww! .'. , .x... .lv ,Q v . ,. ,XIIIAI IrI'.R.XN ..... . . .-SC'lyl'l'I'fH'vX' mn! l1'm1,v1m'1' .:'f. KQV 23 f ",.....,. .N U ' U" - 'TY' s -v- -,....,,,K I f 1 Student Uolunieer Band Our country in the last several years has found out that it cannot only think in terms of itself hut must look at the big prohleins of life as they appear in the eyes of the world. 'Jur- ing the World XVar we heard much of "Making the World Safe for Democracy." The Volunteer Band would just add one word, "Make the XVorld Safe for Christian Democracy. The Volunteer Band consists of those young men and women of the L'niversity who have decided to g'ive their lives for Christian service in foreign fields, if it he God's will. This year the Volunteer Band has been the largest in its history. There are ten young men and women in the College and several from the Iligh School who have volunteered their lives in the cause of Christ for those who still wander in dark- ness. Devotional meetings are held every week, at which time the missionaries who have gone out and those who are prepar- ing to go out are remembered in prayer. NVe feel that our individual and personal prayers are of great comfort to those who minister and to those who are ministered unto. NVe realize that only through God's help can hlessings come to a world lost in sin. XVe also have discussions of different mission Fields, studying their conditions of life, climate, needs, etc., and con- sider matters which may strengthen and benefit our own spiritual life. The Band also endeavors to kindle in the hearts of the students a greater desire and interest in foreign missions and tries to get others to give their lives for Christian service abroad. Many volunteers are needed if the Volunteer Hand motto, "The livangelization of the XYorld in this Generation" is to be realized. inf 23 l l 71 A? E T My 'I N 5 Vxmgj e l ' 1 A : e,,.1'h, 'Z , js' 25 .4 S I , 2- . ff 4 - 'R 1- I . L , i J i , ,J vw ,..f Z " 1 A A L...ll"'i 2' 'J' vi- .-I if 'li' f ,C 1' l v... mn-p-,inn l'll'l1tlWlll""l'll 'fl .. . , PAGE og A4 , ,,,, ,, ,,ff"" , . ,M ,, 1... " 4X 4,,-..-,- . -J V E X. -2,1 K 'rf 'X ,f x,' M 'L L LIN, fn: E , ' 'f 4 ' X r 1 4 'A 'V 7 ' 1, Y QW 5 PQI' .,N"x " X ' , - ' 'W' K Vw. f, ' 52,1 ' mf' 11,!1,1-Q is A Z,, ' "Imwmmh m 4,,, .,,,,,,,, n Mmm, -x ,Vim flff f ,QM U ' Y' . N -fb-U 5 ' UH "n" "W, ! 2 PM- A"'.W?"ww M A . M.h " "W'W' vm, - , 1 yu W N Y! W --1 -lv Y 41,1 .P V XWEI-FZTISSTIUIBR URJYJI fORAlQ,AJl , MX ilAl1f,.l H Imp Ixnu lmltv, I.V11m11, 5lllIfll'I'H12lH. 5f1IH!lll'lNlL'!', lxlwllrw, Il:1xxfY. lxx-um-H. XXL'-nl llir:ml. lCiVw11:111, Nlzlrtimv. 'ffl ibm 'lxrm-nk, Ufumim. XXNIIIHX. if U, sllwllxmwm, Kmrxilflx X Iwvlm-Un., ?,1wm1L-'V .nl Klux Xliihr. Xilvhirmm, lirzwlu. liniur, ll. H'em:m. N.-51111--I U If If I i' li lx' S l4ll4S'l' SICNII-1S'I'IiR as-maxim sl-in I-i-rr: I AXl'4ll'S'I' XXVI-SSICIS. .. ...!'1'm'1'u'r11!, .. ..l'AR.XNli I 1, kI4Pll xfwx 1 . fllcxvrc XX'lx'u'li1zs.. . ,l'1'm' !'1'r.v1Qlw11!. .. ...., ..l':I,lh.X Sm Q1 l,1'li1,1.,x lim-u'nlnc1:. . ....S1'f1'cl411'-x'.. ,.,lfsl'1l r-in liwsx X1 lx QVLIXICR f7llXlXN,. ..'l'1'mr.v1f1u'1'.,. .,.Ifl.lsuux llxxm I xm 11711 119. 23 ,.J-'--- ,..-., h.,-.1 ffv' f:7,,M,NN an A ly' 'A 3 , .HJ-, 'I 1 V H f I. .. - 1 1 . 'r-I . WWII I s I s wi aiffffe I mg41g,IwIS3fS:fIIsg '5IIQI, II,- 'f ,,.IW.. I-VII:1mWIIIIIqIIi,IqIIIIIIIIIIIf IIWI- ...see . , 'w,,, ' wiv I , 1' f ,,'-ws. ss I II'II,'w'-J-"I, I I . .. z ....L.L -II ml., ' ssf:e.....1I.,.eIIIII,!4--f'iI" '. - :r f-.JI- Some Programs of the Webster Oratorical Society IIIi0GlQ,XIXlifIk"I'UIll N IIQII !'1l'UIII lx'1'f1II'1Ig ......................... NIIss Xl. l"Iz.wI4I-:II lzIlI'1'IIIIfI'IIIIIII C'I1IIf'I'I'I'1II'I'.. ...... NIR. VI. GIQIAIAI lx'I'IIIII'I1g IllIII11nI'uII.vI . .. ..,..... NI Iss G. IiIc.xI's .lufv-. lIII.I'I'I'I'II1I IIIH1' ...... . . .NI Ie, il. S'I'III.I.xI I-2Is'I'IiIc C'I'II'III' lx'IIjvI'II'.v 'I'l,Il 'l'I'I1I'!.' .................... NIR. If. IDIIYIII I'ImI:Ie.xxIfIJI-1vIf:xII:If:I: 3, Iqfl-C11 vu II-I' llzc CfI'I'l.v. li.V.N'lI-V nu .Ilurk 'l'-:vIII'I1 ..... .... ...... N I Iss IC. Iinss.xc'IQ .1 l7Ir.g'.v rlqllfl' ......... ...Nllss S. IQIIIQAIQN llmzl .Shim ................. .... K Ilss II. OIIxI.xxx .S'I'!I'I'lI'u1I.vfmI11 ,Sf I.. C'1I'II1I'II.v. .. .Nl Iss O. Sl'NllIiRRI.XN lx'I'I1I1'III.g jruzn .Ilurk l':I'IIIII ................ Nllss IQ. XXII-II.l,S I'I:m:I:.xAI-I,xNI' Im' P7 IQ I P KPIIQIIIIIX HXIIIIA' I wlzw ................... Kllss S. lQIcIx.xI:IcI. 1 IIIIIII l7III'! ...... XIII. Ia. I'.I'l'ZNI xx IIIIII XII: I S'I'III I xII'Is'I'I'Iz lx'I'IIII'IIIg IILIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .,.............. ....... K IIss SIs1.IcI4 .Ilxv lIIIfII'I'.v.vIIvII.v nj l.IIl.'I' CII'III't'II ........ NIR. IX. If. 'IOIINSON C fILIl1I1fI1IAI'I1A nj IIII l:II'IIIIIlI'III lJt'l'.N'U1I .....,.. XIIss IJ. I3.xIIcIz H T: 9 235 ,. .. M. "4 I ,fills X N ,, Wmlul ff' ff ,F-mn , I!'NFlIWWlIl1lI"ulurl4mu.,,,,, ,,. JW H I ' f. 4501, Iff, f mf :. ' 1 ,,-N-- 'Tmf - f"",f' 1.5.1. f,,, ' 7 Y 'A' 'bf ' , R : , Q : Jhrfflxxflfltgm , L- 44,1 F Ai " ' f mmf. K ,NX Raft. V,-,. ,.f'- lf ,nu ,Mu f v, ,,.-"jj-- .31 .4 1 ' .---L , 5 Y TX,-"' XY," fi 'L , Ng -.X ' . .g 3 - 'L F g 3, fm 4 '- ,, ' l H, :za GE, ' f mU . N . .ug I V -I ' ,f ff . . K v f - r f x ' K fi-L 1. Wg! - "" 'N f -. 1 .1 , N f M , f ,M r ffl 1 My NX . 3.7 3 . 4 1 A 1 ,W YJQJ 4, , 5 ,Ll 5 5 ' J ...-. H ' 1. ,, 'M' f WH' ' "fi -'ff' 5 - -- f - - A N l1'V""" '!"lv'l" 'f I - W 1 " 'Dfw-,,, .W W 'V 'nl 'QQHHF Xlmfww 'JWQ , f X 'J ' " ' ' ' " 1' - ' "J " I " "'Y".m"illW','I, 7' W N R2 M' ' 1 x A 7 W A V ,lv .i , ' '.' ll L W W ixlvy 'lwfrh-m," : ,FU y 1 R- 5, s 7- -64-H.-. " W" -'9 .:.531:'f In . :fl-'-'P '.' 3' : " f " A. 1 fi 1 ur 7, P, mmllfmflv A A dey . wr ,, A , PHHLOPH IIRUNHA LITERARY SQCHET ,J SIZIINHIIQQ--BCI'1lI1, Krebs, Us-Reef. Ilurzmd. Smith, Rlmic. Sitting--I'ctcrscn. Skump. Lezntlmcrs. XYz1lt011, Nlznlin, Zimmcrmzan. Yilca. 1 1 O If I' I C IQ R S rmsr slam l2s'r1cu slsvuxlw Slikl IQSTICR lflilil? bl. l'1"l'lclzsoN . . . . .l'n'.v1'fi4'11l. . . . . XYM. Ii. XY.xl.'mN XYM, li. XX .xnrux . . .... I'1'u' l'1'f'.v1'u'1'11l ...... . .Il.xmmc'1' SNIA! 1' ll.xl:1zlm' SKICM P. . . . ..S'ur1'cff11'v frm! 'l'1'm.v11w1'. . . .fiI..XIJYS- Nlxmx '-.' ,f HQPN 235 WU U1 1 3-3.'?lg.ff-x-.,:7PMNHsN' --f.3, is A HN X Z if' ' ' XR" ' gf , L .k.' Xi if-x x-SQ ,. y V BQ ,ff , WJ -Q NEW ' ' " . 3 - r.3ff Ms fm1 3 .3 3 -Q 1- 3 3 WW fl 13 3 H W W WW ,, , M ,, umm m H Pis1 H I'r'W-'L "1wf1w"u1w,' -- 3'-Q '3 Q N fl-3"'mWiG-v'i3ff' TTv-nwuri'vlIllll"!'lQIWWW3Lf- 9:53, U15 '-7' "'7' ..3 1.3s...W 3. "W -vw-nf 'N ik 3 w61'?RW ?S,..3,:-Yi:--f.f1 4' Philophronia Programs 171111251 lllill 3, 1931. fll'.VI'0l'V uf lfmwr .............. ............... MR, Rlllli 'l'l1c .Yhciglzlmrlzmul 'l'u1'1m'11! QlCm1d1'11gJ . . .Nl Iss Xml A11-:mux 'flu' Plum' of flu' .Yc'zv.vjn1jn'1' in flu' l1'm'!1l ...... MR. lJl'R.'.Nlm l'm'u'.v uf flu' .Yiglzf ...................,. .. . Xl Iss Klxmx l"1cl:lu'.xRY 3. 1933. Xvgru .llvdlvy QPIDLIIIU Swim .... .... . . . Nl iss Zm Mlslmxx lffmkvr 'lf H'tI.N'1l1'1I.Q'ft71I ..... ....... N lk. limclss 'l'l1c .Y4'g'l'U in l.i1'r1'11i111'4'.. , . .Miss MALIN fun! C'l111m1'!1'1' lltIl'l'lA.V .... ........ N IV. lllclux .Ycgm l7111!m'l f,rM'llI.X'. . . . .Nl Iss ZIMBIICRNLXN OM lfluuk .luv ....... ....... N llss SKIENII' 'Hn' .Yuglm in .-lrf. . . . .Nl1:. XX'.xl.'mN lflclsleltxm' 34, 193. l'iX'l'liNIl'lbR.XNlCHl'S l,liUlIR.XRl. l71'.vu11.v.v1'w11 nf ,1l11.v1'v ................. Miss URIIQIJICR .S'tul11'!1't.x' of flu' l'11',w'11l A1l1'.rim11 ffu':w'1'11111r11l. . .Xl1:. lJl'1:.xN1w C'11rn'11t If-zwflx .................. .......... N llc. SMITH 1'm'fr'v ....... .. .MISS NlAx1:.xi.x 4 S: f, H91 x 23 l',Xlili E 14 E 1' 2 E J NX z Z ,X ,Lf bi 1 R- x pf ? ' 7 wifi A ' , 4' 1,7 A5 I Lg A :J -1- N, f' E. 915 J Ii -. Jig T155 V sexi -153 ' '12 F A if Q N!-"' X 32 5 it E W .7 A Ne, W, 1 ig f s ' "- ,. , MJ, . tax WT .. , xt 5 1 is Y Ll. ."x f fl px Y fffj ,, I -,....., . Vw. ,,.fw: 'fs ,. 'rf IJ , V, .E , A- Nxjm N , ll I H Y x, rf, Y x KV YY M '.,. W. "" "fM1fr "' M, if - ,i5 fM44Wmmk1fl.I4.M'A . CUIUUMBEIAN LHTERARY SUCIE 'W' 'lkp Hmm' -I. llzmclu, Hrllcclmcrt, lllznix-,.l1w lhllltlll, XxviCI1ll11l, lh-IMI' lhmvur. In-rgm, 'HI Kwxx'-XYll:x11g, 12 -IZIIISCII, U11cl1lmlz, l'um'cl, Xlryvr. 2:11 Huw Ir:u-l1l.5m1ll1, lu, .XlS1DIlk'll, l':usluy, XX nllc. lrncht, l',lk'll1ll2iI!, llcppa-1'lu. l'I'Ilk'lil'I' H51 Nun' Sl1':l1ll1cym'1', llirkmzm, Lf DIHIISUH, HlIllNillQL'I', L'wll:ul:1, H1-lxl1:l1'1l.Sfl1rN, llqmku, lll"l'1lC'lflx',S' . zlcsv sr-im-:s'l'1-21: slcuvxlw slam-:s'1'1-il: S'l'ICl'lIliN XXIII-II..XNl5. .. ...l'1'v.v1'flc11l ..... ..KA.XRl. Cillilzlmlclw S'I'.XNI.IiY IIlu'lsm'H I-1lc'l'.. ...l'iu' lJ1'r.v1'1h'11l. ,. .,...... .luux Xl l'x'1-il: X! wx' IiAxNxlcm:llc'l'lcle. .. ....S'm'1u'lf11'.x'.. . .VII xm,u'1"l'1i II1il'l-1,141.15 ".'I'HliI. .XI,SI'.X1'II .... ...' I '1'm.v11n'1'. . ..... ...lun N Klflltil. 119 M 236 I 3.1 11 -i,.1T1'fLF3"'-B--.121--A'-N. -.Mx DNN KM 'quita nib Y' KE - f X ff' "- .11 'J 'X 1' s. . .A 1' I 5 N I 7 41- , .. ,M,.-11- UE .R 1 11 5' 1 S 11 1 1 ",wwf-- ig 14: 4,17 L R 1 1 .1 11' '1 ' A' ' . . .. 11'lN:, k 111 ,., 11 1 -- 1 1 , --1 1 . ., 1QX4.1j f fjfjfgj 4 4 ,, 1111111111111-31,:,.,,1-1141.11.1'M n11111111l11111M11:1111f11111r1f"' J 11'111'111f11""1"1 .. ,V , ,,-, S X ., 1 . 1 W , xxx!! . ,, x . -11, 1 14111114 ,4111l,111111111l1l 1 11 11 1 . 1 :'9 im1 l 411g11g"'eJl ' i f .J A 1 ' :T-..?1-'1 ef 'ni b1"' ,, lllljll fflln' bnluuffff' fW -ff W' 10W xW' ' Jul' Columbian Musical Program Columbian Literary Program N1.x111'11 31, 1911. .X1'R11, 11, 1911. 1. 1C1'1111'1'11g 11f S1'1'1'f1f111'1'.v ....... 1'1112s111lf:N'1' 1. 1el'1I11111.Q 11f .S1l11'1.f71l111'l,N ...... 1'1111:s1111cN'1' 1. l'1'11'v1'1' ............. ...14111N M11:v1f:11 1. 1'1'11'111'1' ........... L'1111N1f:1.11's '1.XNS1iN 3. ".-1111111.1111t1'1"'... ...X1.1. 1111111111-111s 3. Of1r1'1111111.. ...Kllss 1'. 1+'11.x1'111f:11 4. ".S'1111r'1'111'1"'. .. ...1"11.xN11 111211111211 4. 11111'111 ...... ..... R 111. 1. 111'C'1111111.Z '. l'i111111 IJ111'f. . . .... 1251111511 '1'11.x1'11'1' '. .11111111111f1111 ..... X11ss V. 8111111112111-131.11 D M D I .x 4 111111 R11'1'11 111.x1'11'1' 6. 161'1111111g .... ........ N 111. 1'. 1115111111211 11. 11411-111 121101. . . .... 1111111111 S'1'1Q1iN 7. 1,411,111 ..... . . . Xllss N. L'11.x1.x111:11s 111111 'l'111-:NA XY111.1f 8. l,il1lUg'11l, .............. 3111. 1. Sz1'1's 7. "11111111111-1'.v11111"'. ...111s121111 11.Xl11J.X .. . 111111 R111. 1. 1,.X'l"l't1N H. l,1'fI11l1 511111. . . . . .1':'1'111i1. .Xl.s111x1'11 .".S'111111'f111'11ff171111111"'K111.N1c1i1i1i1'N 11.11111 vo 1 - A . 1 9. I 1111111 S11111. . . ...1.x1x11-is 11.'Xl1l1.X 10. 161'1111'111g. . .. ..... 111188 L . 111Cl'1'l-2111.12 11."C'11111111111'1111 ll'1'1'k1-11" .... K111. S. 111111111111 111111 N111. 1. 1111.-XYICS Columbian Debate .'X1'1111. 18, 1911. 1. 161'1111'1'11g 11f .Sil'1'l'l7,1f1'K'J' .... . . . 1'1112s11112N'1' .-If1'1'1'1111111'1r'1': 1. 1'1'11-v1'1' ........... K111. 1. S'1'11.x'1'M12Y1211 K111. 1. R1211111. KI11. S. XY1121..xN11 3. l'1'11l1'11 511111 ........ 3111. 1115121111 1311111111 .Y1'g11f171'1': 4. 171'1111t1'-"1l1as111.v1211, 71111111 thc G11vc1'11- K111. 1. 1'11v1'1c1. N111. 1. 111.1111 111c11t f1XVl1C1'S111I1 11f Hinos is 111 1116 .,11flg'l'.Y: Nest .'X111'1111t11gc 111' thc .X111c1'i1'1111 11111l- 1'11111f. 17. 17. XY1-21511 111111111 M. 111.185 110 1' .1': f. 1191 23 1-.1111 75 EA -31, X 7' qw, M.-fffh-A111 -"' -NN":Qx:x 'Q' 5 fy' .4-"'Nf""'1"'X"" Q i 'N :N .. My ,. an ,, F-K5 3. Mlm 'NR' A ggi' ' f 'K X XE Z'1f?Li"i X K . gm P. gi, 4 , im',MX-.5fgiW ., N ' 'M K+ V .mf f- ' " :TQ ' ,"' , ' ' W A" ' "" 'Vfwl:J,'n1- , W-29 b-in www W' J X' 'H' 1793 Y- , 5.13, ,flmwlmwlqgnugug :PMN"'w.mggng.':fMMIQIN A sf 6,1 9 ' !"1ffnW14 My ' b f ' f.-f, '?lY1 !f ' f f fi 4: , , if , L , , HM DSSUTM Il-4,HTlE',RARY SU CHIQZTY IIIIHIUI, NIH. IQUYIIUS. Kiss, SZ1ll'll.'liI'QIl, l31':1114l, ljllllllil. S-itting4 Seach. O lf If l C' li R S I-'Il-'Sl' slcx1rcs'u'u-:nz SICVHNII sr-ixlrcsvlclq l'.xl'l, lfln.. .... l'1'v.v1'11'u11! .... . . .Klln'll.x1il, limlws l,ul'ls lilss... ...I'IAl'L' !J1't'A'ffll'Ilf.. ....... ..... .Inu N -lxumlzs ...... . ...S1'u1'vf411'y ...4 . .I.m'1s Kiss ,X1,1-ixxxmirc llixxlqu.. ..'l'1'm1.v111'1'1'. .. ,xlmx N Dlixunzs ' .',f 519 235 ,. ,..-Q-1 ',,..-J., mf xx 4 644 1-'f-1 ..... :-J 'V' "-. pf ,, -.k,,.h.,,Q 1 .. 1 .:fl.f.3,I-.1.5:5.''wgfff-iL sxxxg 3 .tr j ff'1QQ'3 3'-ff ' 'mm ........1.... i -QW M H 'l u11IlllI11 Kossuih Oraiorical Sociehg PROGRAMS S1s11'1'1aM131z11 33, 193 1. 1. 7xlIl' ll111'1'111'.s' of ll'111' ....... . . . l"11.xN14 Il1:xN11 3. H111:1' I Sfmzt My I'111'11f1'1111 ................. I.111'1s lQ1ss 3. Il'l1,v 5111111111 ll JllI.lIl..Yfl1V 111' JUlISft'I' of llis l.1111g1111g1'. . 1XI1c11.x1Q1. Ixm'.x1fs O13'1'91:1s11 38. 193 1. 1. The P1'i111'ip!1'.v of I21l'Cl1'1'lw1.f'v ....... . . .josm-11 lf1xR14.xs 3. H1'1'1'1171'z',1' 111111 E11f'i1'11111111'111'. .. ...... l'AU1. 121.0 3. R1'111f1'11g-"A Tl'Ilt' P11l1'i111"'. . . . .JOHN 'I.VfUI3S 4, l71'1'1'1111'.vl11'fv. .. .................... ...JUSIQP11 171191125 j.xN11.x1:Y 30, 1933. 1. C'11111f1'11g 1.11 l'I'l'g'I'1ll'tI ............. ...XLIEX H.xN1411 3. Yvlt' Life of .U111r1'1'1'1' V11!.'111' ....... . . ..lo11N Y1R1:.x 1. TI11' Pl'l'lI1'I. lm 11. Si1'11111 1i11ff1'111'.v. . . . . .1"11.xNK 1311.xN1m .n 6 l"1Q1:1111.xRY 3.1, IQ.2.Z. 1. S1'l1'1'!1'1111 f1'11111 .lT1'tIgC'tlIj' of .U1111". . . . . . I'.xL'1. lf1.11 3 Tlzv l,1'f1' uf Fl'tIll1t'l..S' 1711111 ...... . . ....... .LOUIS KISS 3. C'l11'1'sf11111 l511'111'11ti1111 ..... . . .M11'11,x121. Kmpxcs gf HQ?" 23 .I PA111- , 7 ff" 1 .-------N415-, lu I,-M'--Q' N J'-ff, wif 1. E , X 5 f . . x . . . .,. it S Z fa' g mf, f1EM0 Q5'W Y! ref.-tx. tl , 5' PVR!! Xlvf. px -ff' xilz' Rxzx lx, V xaxx JN! K 1 i 4, fi? gl! 'Arid f--ix. " ,Q '4 1x.ti.,. 1 '-xx f I - 1' I , X- X- 1 , f w- ,N ,. ,g-'----' 'Q ,M f ef f,:fL ' 'L , hf'W'-- , f"nI'W'I""""'1 -"" 'if "2""'I ' " w'- 1- .rf WN 9 'Vi' ' ff11'57'e5j5?!f "V , ., J., Tiff "kV'7.-1---.-P. ff 1. . UW """""TW"fU7'fWFF51Y1lFl'!flfll "," ", fgP '.m 'g ffjlmlm Lx 25 'f ii!f"f'1ff9 f -, W N , , 1 . , , A W Q-M : , - ,gf f f X. ,I fb .--- J ,A 1 A f"f'1E" -11 , ,f i ' "'k"A1.1 f 5 ALAVV 'ff fh 1.5. n 'W , IRXKLIC 7S 1 1 fmmllmlllllflfllvlllfmmf' WA Zlfjhm xg ? MW , '45 V . 4 . Q UICEU LHTERARHU CERVANTES Y if ,Y 1 Twp R0VV7f:0!lZi1I0S, Rmlriguez, Cabrera, I'rof.l3ueno, l.Calero, If.qXrostigui. S..Xr0stigui. Tlrl Row-Rnmcru, Orn. Mcllclonzulo, Ilizlz, Ranma, ltd Row-llworuk, If. Calcrn, Ilcrnamlez, AXmaclur. U lf If I C li R S rmwr sm: lcs'r1-21: slcuwxlm sm! 1-:s'rl1:n N. RUI1RlQl'IiZ.. . .... l'1'v.v1'dv11i. .. .... I'1IlW.XRll f5RN I. Q',xl,1c1w ..... . . l'1'u' l'rv.v1'f1'v11f. . . . .l':RNIiS'l'U L'.xl.lcRu -I. .XM.XlDHR. . . . ..S'uu1'vlf11'-x'. . ...... li. Ruins H, .Xiu mc.. . .T1'm1.v1r1'U1'.. . .Lf GUNZ.Xl.lCS A H9 23 '-. Zh... if f-- 7,-" "--,KI rx..-..-.. , ,ff-3 'KM X. 1:11 . Nl .1mi1111-111111l1'IIl"!'1?I .ai 1 ' ' " .'l"'T:"'i+a .5 Liceo Liierario Cervanies I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Dv 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. PROGRAMS 1JI'0gI'UllItI E.Yfl1!I701-CDCTOBER 14, 1921. 1J0C'.YI.tlA' Esjvfzziolfzs ........... ...... . . . F. Co1.1..x1m E1vvl1'z'o ............................. . . .j. Rmmuzz Vida Lllflillflxfllllt'l'l.t'UlI0 CII g7VIIl'T'l' York ...... 1. CA1sR1i1zA EIIJIIUVU Lift'I'lII'l'0 ..................... ...... S . .X1u.x1x114: jfIlSfL'l1l ......... . . .B. ROMERO and R. R.xMos Solo QFlz111f11j .......... ................ 1 .. C1x11111211A E11ffli.vl1 PPOfTl'fIIll+CDCT0BI2R 28. 1 21. 6 6 .YKUIIIT fCOIIlffOSI.fl'01I, . . . . .... ....... 1 Dw'o1z.x1i .VlIfIll't"S Marxfw: Man. . . . . .I. CA1.12R0 S110fc'flr11kv.v QPUFHID .... . . . -XLVARIZZ Ijfvrary Cu111po.v1't1'o11 ....... . . .j. .XMADOR .S'l111kv.1'fu'r11'r mm' H is fVm'lcs ................ B. ROMERO Prograuzfz Espaliol-F1s1sR111x1w IO, 1922. Elvfiiw .......... . .... . . ..J. M.x1.11oN.-.110 PIICYIIIIJ' flv!1l'g!1S Vilaj .. ..... F. IJWORAK Vizfa dvi Esimiianfv ........... ...... .... I E . ORN Elll-lIlIt'ff7UI'I'UJl uf!-I1111111111i1'y cfjfllfffillp ........ J. SANc111zZ Di.vv11r.m ........................... I'1ao1f1zssoR B111cNo Englislz Pl'Ugl't14lll1--1X'IARCII 9, 1922. Iuzfv-"R1aso1.v1511, 'l'l1z1t the United States should retain lJ6l'I1'l2lI1C1lt possession of Porto IQICLLU .40-fl'llIlIfI.?'C'N. RODRIGUEZ, .X1xf1A11o11, B. Ro1v11zR0. .Vvgaztzbv-I. CA1.121zo, P. H15RN.xN1uEz, E. CALERO. Pl'tIgflllIIlI E.Vf7dl7t71-.'X1'RII. 21, 1922. DIY! dv Cr'l'7'c1llf4'.s'. .'1lIfT'c'l'NtIl'I'0 dc Cl'l"Z'tIlIfl'S ......... ........ 1 X. Dmz .7ll4'llIUI'i!ISlf1' E.Vf7lIl7lI5 .... . . .S. .'XR1z0s'1'12c:111 I.n'f11r11.v dr' C'r'1'i'u11fc'.v. . . . . . F. .3xRR0S'l'EGl'I E.VflIlllI y Sus IfI'j.tYA' .... ..... L . C1x13R15R,x Dt'C'IlIllll1L'l.l7II ........... . .SOTA lX1lAGAN1x f3RN Ht7lllL'llt1j'f 11 Cuzmzzzfvs. . . 119 23 PAGE 79 di!! G. WMXWYM w,,fmf Nmw - OLVRQ -Imwf, Q I, -Xi, Xl. 1- Ulfxm I . 'll Hplnglf W 'fun' ' A H H Y H , ,A ,W f f, V, Y y, iip, ,Li,-?,ffIf3"'3Qf5i:::l2!!, ,-,E 'fgj wmmwwwfUMHJU'NQJf4x2?LIfWQQWmT??ff3MWZ I .....,K4K r' ii , , ff- 5 , , w ' 'X ,"" K," X 'Y ' J. -1 - ,ff J' f 9- 1 A- j f 4 it 15:5 -I Aw ,,f:4, 1--xy ij I X wi x, s- -L-L-, 5., ' fill 4 M . I X gf 42, 6 W f X M I X ' I'uI"' TWH 4 , nnlnu-mn nn I 'vv ,H H N M, f f Q" 5 ,nk Q 1 r f vv v f I 1' f K L M N A 1, , I J f ,, N x 1 in , . w W , pf, ,, mm, X ' f W X f nv 5 1- 1 -iv a v X r X yeh, f luxmi So I - lilffm Q ,,mf1ga Q+ 7' Q3 , V ,- KOREAN SUCHETY Kang, Rhic, Park, Choy, Wllang, Kim, Chang. OFFICERS Y. Ii. Rum. .. ---l,l'l'-Vlclffllf N. li. lfxkli. . . . . -51'l'1'1'fUl'.'.' f""'N ,--"M-f .mfs ,f-,--5QSL"x''-iff!!- . AK i gjg 'Q' Xl tvs ,Qi Y ., -.Q-'in ""'+. ff 'V I Highjillfiwllllllllllll I lllggt-I-H Korean Literarq Societq From the creation of the world God has endued man with knowledge, which places him above any other creature. Along with this knowledge, he gave man a grouping instinct which he has manifested in the family and clan organizations and later in societies and state and national organizations. For many years there have been one or more Korean stu- dents i11 the University, but they have had no organization whatsoever. At the opening of the academic year of 1921- 1922, there were seven Korean students in this institution. In if November IQZI, they met together and organized the Korean Literary Society." , The purpose of this organization is to develop a more inti- mate friendship among our members and tofafford practice in public speaking, debating, and in literary work. Our chief aim is embodied in this phrase, "The more you practice, the more you learn," and our motto lies in these verses of Scrip- ture: ".'Xsk, and it shall be given you: seek, and ye shall find: knock. and it shall be opened unto you 1 for everyone that asketh receiveth, and l1e that seeketh fmdethg and to him that knocketh is shall be openedf, na? 23 PAGE 81 g f' .,.-,.. ...wt 1 ,,f'.. QV , ,QR E N4 4 ...gi mDXv,,.g,---.N Mimi WM Mu ,.! . -, fm, My ,Q 1r'v'1v'rHP'rvlI'unH'wu. HH W f V W ff 4 - . ,, , X . f"j- -1 .1 'Q ......- .--- lf" 'NN' XQ 1 Ni I -- -w H ,f -1. 4, A, ,ww ,N ,S 5- 5 if 539 A 1 N W9 f Ei ' f'1 T- f -. ' f w 405 ' JW''1K f+f- . X , -'H V f ffff 4f +,vf2 'L ji' N. , 31' A.-. Q w .C1J1f'n,1?f V4 U5U'W5??", 'nw w 'A W ' ' " 'WI' f, """""""" H" 1 1 ,W , ,, NIMH '- WW fm fr r xffb'-1 ' ' ' ' ' 1,0 1, Y I wr,A'W.'..J,.,.W'H,, , M5 ' - A N' 1 4 " f ' F-f d, i,fg g-'WF f f H f f' A W f PAGE R IIN I . www' , ....,...-1 H VH M!J'wW:Pl fm 'i1 'T--, -g.4 H N1 nqf' 23 ,- ,....,..,f N -4. TEN 4 . .cff,.:5g5f."s"l1fiQig- f 'i'- '?':j?:-- - - - - ,Qt .+- -N 1 , x ffw X '44235' l v X hi T Q W L. La Cfribu Should you ask me for a story, I would tell you of a woodland, a:5'lmillQLwlw"l The home of weird sounds and sceptres, Of hooting' owls and windstorms, Of the turmoil of the demons. .Xt the completion of this story I would tell to you another, Of a meadow hright and wondrous, Of the home of elves and fairies Filled with sunshine and with gladness No selfishness nor sadness, The abode of truth and honor. AX place of terror is the former, The latter the dwelling place of love, lligh idea's, and great attainments. ,Xnd 'tis toward these 1-41 Tl'l-IPI! ever reaches. OFFICERS l'iR.XNClS Hoimlc ............ . . .fJI't'.YI.ffl'Ilf lloius lflixllcie. ........ ...... . Sil'c'l'l'ftI1'-X' lfl.lEANOR .Xi'rcu1soN. . . . . View Pl'f'A'lUIl'I1f MARY lfimciilsiz ...... ..... . Tl't'lI.YI!l't'I' mf 23 PAGE 83 PAGE 84 ...Mi DELTA PHI SIGMA OFFICERS MARGUERITE BECHTEL .... ............... ........ I ' rvxidvlzt HELEN BOGUE .... .. .... Vice President GLADYS KRAUS .... ....... . Svvrvlury GRACE LEATHERS .... ...., T ?'ClISIl7'L'l' 1193 23 j i- In HAL 'iii A ,,......., ...M ,M 1-2...-iw hs. 5' SN B Q "QL 4ff.gi,131.111313111'1l1"!l!'ll!1'lN'9"""'H' 'W' 'V - y-:1C,l11..l. gig ., .-L rg Delia Phi Siqma SOCIAL CALENDAR Hike .................... ,. .Sept I5 1921 Fzlrcwell to Alma .... .... S ept. 19, 1921 I11f1i1'111al ljillllffl' .... .... S ept. 27 1921 Fudge Pzxrty ...... ..... O ct. 6 1921 Candy Day ........ .... N ov. 8, 1921 Illflbfllllll Illililllillll ..... .... N uv. I5 1921 .1X111111z1l lJi1111c1' I'z11'ty.... ...... Nov. 19 1921 Birthmlzly Party ........ .... J 2111. 28 1922 St. l'z1t1'ick Tea ...... ..... IX 1:11. I7 1922 April Fool Party ....... ...1-Xpr. 1, 1922 liaster Party ............ ...Apu 17, 192.2 XYeek-151111 I'Io11se Party ....... Apr. 21 192.2 Spring- I11itiz1ti911 ........ . . .Ap1'. 28 1922 Hike ................... ...May 5, 1922 XVeek-F1111 LSlll111DiIlg Trip ...... May 19, 1922 IIONORARY MEMBERS :XIISS JONNIE MCCREM' NTISS MARIAN BLISS ALUMNI Mus. S11E11M1xN A1zEN11s LUCY RIGGS V1x1m.x .'XNIT1':l2Sf,N HELEN CLARKE M.x1zc1,x1zE'1' QBERG .ALMA KRUSE H9623 .'41 IX I, L" N --01 .- M ,Q-- I N ,W I 53.1. 14 ii.. :KJ LA I '-I-1-I . UI, I 7 ,X 'rl . 3- , , 2 ' ' A .V s 4 .4 T ' ,I .4 :QI -" I X N., h I U Q N fn 5 .E I 5 II Nj .. F: uf F12 QE 'Q 5 T A , , I .. J ,555 Af 1 "IIN, 54? 5.4 ff? X - 1 xi! xr,"- fxk if A ' ' f K V ,TT ,, I - SKS ,1 .1 Fi A A A l7dII'luwf., If WWI ,.'II r , '- , My ,V v ' If IIWIXYI W IIII Ffllllwuw fl' wf W. I W 'ww ' I ,,,, vtywx- - 'IUI IIIIL ALAN ,. . ,, v . If'l' IIHXN 'IIHl'l'IlCI'. QI. Ixra-Iva, I.. I. Ixm-IN, XXIIQII-Ilm, .X. I-xllxlxwxm. I'lIIl'I'Nx'I IMI un I11'c111IcIw1'. Ilcrzm, XIHIIIII- Ibm In H. xIuI1uNm1, I IIS, XXI-we-IX, Izltfmzm. I., ,I:mwn. IXIIIIIIII FIIIIIIQ FIIIIIII. l.r1mm, xX2lI'I1'lI.l Q 119 2235 MX If NNN .-"Sai-fl ,VTX --Y'-gl!! -1--'.-::...- x X1 W q---.,:--'---- QLQSS-.-T - v , :iff 1- " 3 YY Ai 1 X! N 1- ..- ,N-'-I ... -A ..- fnna K5-f' -J, ...M 1 I 1, "xx ,ms Q nmur.-+f--ht. uh xf f' 12. 1 :VP "x --, 11 'WN' T' ea bl 6 'Y .1 T914 1 Jlihenaeem M ICMBERS l"1c1z11 hl. l'1z'r1z1zs1aN F. O. -lo11NsoN -I. Ii. S1x11'1'11 QI. C. limans ,l.M.C11a1M1v1 .X. Ii. .lo11NsoN .X. I". l31:1aM1c1c1c1z Ro1:1s1a'1' XY.x1z'1'1cN.x I.. IJ. L'TTs L. T. TQRIEIXS P. D12 H121-21: A. H. XV12ss121.s Ti. T. IE1TzM1xN M. T. IZIQRAN G1co1u:1z JANSEN Ro1z1aRT HUERNER NYA1-'1'12R XYIIARTON XYM. XYALTON ALUMNI I412N11x1x11N V.XNT':X'lCR.'X C. 0. Jo11NsoN NI. Ii. jo11NsoN G. T. I,111111f:1.1. 4i11.111c1:'1' l31c1f:m11'141c1z D. I. 111211121211 O. W. jo11NsoN XV. D, -I011NsoN CoNR1x1m 1-X1a1z1.s H97' 23 PAGE 87 E, V--fn-ug -,.,.,M ,, 1""-A . l ,,,,, ,H--X ' XA 3" ffrbiir -g. X W Myffi HJ- FJ? X 1? is An" flux S' I 5 E " " f ,IW l . f . ' F W f4'fg, 41 ELK ff :fa1X - , ' N -: W ,, H 'N ,,, , , '+ , :Km " 1 f '1"""'V. C5-'fI"F'f1 my ' V "5""'fuuw- My ' 1' V' 1" ,df ,MY-1" -' 2 '.'WWw,f , .I 1: . . I I. fx Y, FAN' A: WmmlwmuIIMMWIVU MllQP'LJaIfmn",yK W., ' ,- JMS-kvixxv I -nw, A H ' 4x,.:u'-f,..Up . 1v -- A 'W A1.g...m A .ff I rw xv ' ' wfni ful 'al f WM fl JI MR ,l 1lmli,N L Ii NS IJ lf If 1 64 If lx' S ,4., ,.. . 'lm vIx.Xl,I,Ix, .,... ..,,..!,n.m1'411l r..,. ., rm. , l2,xs:1.XX. I,l4,lf.r,l4., ., ......... .1114 lfmzlh 11! f7l.IX'IfR 1311 HQDW 235 XI xx 4 .. ...,Mw'1'wlm',v mul l1'wm1m1 .f'R'7'm-""'-"""'a---N rf f , x f ' ..... ,,w, ,f""1-f.,- -A -.. fi A, A XV! fi! X A e tri'--wx ! in?-f IM x I 'G , 75 E 1- g:'u3i,,Qf1fEw ! ' x T X ' 2' dr'-5' 'gn ' STX X Nm- X 1 - R., R K N all wks? Nifty IV S. I ,.-I Q" " " Y "", l' if ,y w3"HrlyQj'--- -W, XR x R Uv.,nu11nl1KM3R,,,MMuul,Hl!lwmlQWIQWMIHWW-mv? h A. W,-:V V..r 1.:.,x1,r!,i?: N 9 5353? ' 'MM' su. f:r rf'-4: 11 'i ' C A Thirieen Club ALUMNI REV. 1 AUL BUCHIIOLZ MR. EDVVIN XVOLCOTT T MR. NIAURICE REV. H. C. Sc XVILTSIE IINEIDER MR. DAVE PETERSON MR. CLARENCE P. PARKER MR. ELMIER S. MR. VI,1XI3IMIR LCJIER1 K ER j ELI N E K REV. C. H. HOOK MR. I'I1ERMAN HAUSHEER MR. VICTOR FIARDER MR. EOWARO CROsE'r'1'O MR. -IOSIEPII C. IJUKE M R. EARL IJRIQWELOVV REV. JOHN DEBERG MR. NIIENCIER CELANOER MR. JOHN BROWN MR. STERH. J. BESSEM ER MR. FRANK BAKER PROF. ELMER BAKER REV. S. VV. 1NRENDS MR. 'l'1IO1vlAs PARKER MR, IQDNVARIJ RICHAROS MR. Ii. Xvll.EY N. H9 23 PAGE 89 5551 ,1 'F 1' KW 31 J-XR, 'M' J,-v Q' , fp'-NX ,.....- ,ss Q Enli- H9' 23 Aihlviirn E z 5 Pl i ,J E r 1 5 'H ri S E 3, 2 E 9 a i farm.,-.,iy,,,,,:?. M X3 , " "ax ----.ffm "H mr- I -'ew 'ig - .f ,two .fe Q 5 a ---.xx f XI 5. ' if - 'fx 1' w '-.-, fs-' ' J r WC 7 ilviwxl i ' fi! XIQXXXE L K 1 . 5 ,tllt11lllXi.TM,!J!,,mi,.RL,1lli,Iul,H',IWM'lllllfllllmmlllwmiwwiii V, A .,AA llfilf:,.,f"luu'qn N 4 -"il I f"'wlG1?Fl.!.E . - A mi fr tatguf it 1-" + .Athletics- XVIIAT a thrill the very word sends coursing' through our veins! XYhat a train of vivid imagery stirs our imagination! Men running, tuggiiig, plung'ing': men muddy, tired, and begrimedg men bearing' the scars and brunt of battle. XYhat heights of joy, and what depths of despair have not been ours because of the startling successes or the unexpected defeats that have entered our experience. Yes, in hours of deepest discouragement, the news of victory has lifted us out of the slough of despondency, xvhi'e in moments of undue overconlidence, the xvord of defeat has ever reminded us that we are not invincible. But through it all: the 'tension of battle, the exhilara- tion of victory, the gloom of defeat, our xvatchxvord has kept us steady, and held us true. XYhether vic- torious or vanquished, txvo words have inspired our men to clean, hard, and perseveriug effort. and may their ring' of sportsmanship, and courageous sacritice ever keep intact for us the sentiment voiced in. "IDLflsUQU12 l'iIGll'l'S.u tif 236 l ' P -h:'C"u"N'tM7'LL'w, t, an ff",L""X.gf',w-'.-'b'fi"ii3.f-"-Q-X, ,"'A"'-xt.'!,Wm ' FRI L. K 3 za 'EDEQ- h if fl. W " A .Q--" ' H N 1, 'L ,f , f WD' if 'f' 'K K ff-- ' " , f- e1f if X Wu 'f ' 1!t,g,'gf, ,W H4---Y-V H M- -.' ' V'.', 1ww " " 'Y .W W 9535! gf A W5JTf?7'FfQ5f'E 'WV f, .33-1-51:-fi:f f "!V -- 5 . I H Qmkny v b MmmIWWWW!Ilwmml',xnwnfff'umEZQWIQI HM .M I 4 kwa x .I Z 44517, 5- -:A , wg' ir- ,jg5,3i?1J .W 1 ' W' "'m3V. ' y y WJ3- k 'Wi H' -- - 71, ' , ... ..-.- - ......,,,. JOHN G. CHALMERS COHCII P. S. KREBS Assistant Coach X! 5197 236 fm, ... .,.., :img 'V :7"'w""-.., ,... M115 .ff ' s 'xf"mN.fW-+iT'f' ':'1v'r"1f--N Ti -.f ft s ' 1' -- T ww f".?v X., i K7 N52-sl I fu ' 5. Bw' hy " XX -.. ffmw f. X f ' J xi 'nnummffi - Xxx,-:iii Y I- j Vg' VK 11- Tx. A, -, ,f-X .fTQ,,,:,5gf,"'"-i1?IQQ- .,-jll 'X Q-Fl! il 'T , M W N " 7121! ,3 ,4 - 5 Tiff'.iS'75'-7" Y V ' s XSl' f',' -, ' . - mWlN!!W.?rm1rmw"', l'f1!buHIllWm'WH'W'immm'WWW W3 mff' ffvm1++f+'f-w'a-f -A ,rv as , ali ' . - "inf 'fs " f W A FUUT BALL SQUAD Top Row--Zimmerman, II. Wolfe, Gluenkin, Iiuol, Coach Chalmers. :ld Row-Curry, johnson, Warsllaxfsky, Grimm, Ihle, Thompson. ,'Xsst.Coz1ch I'.S.K1'f:bS. 3d Row--Taber, fliradiicld, Kaupp, Armstrong, Tec, Yoo, F. XVo1fe. 4th Row-Carman, Hoyt, Capt. Fotch, Marks, Gantield, Sims, Urbach. 19" 23 PAGE 93 ,1. '-1' 1 ,f-""'f'- at 1 lv 11' X4 -011 nn... 1.1--.N ,,..'..,4- :1150 ...f 1. 'WNX1' "" U-Xflxf 1 Ek 311 5, f ' A X 1 J' 1' fa 'g 1 ' 11. Z 111111", 1 11 ' X ' V' 1 W f 11 ! 1 1 3 .0 gn " ' 4,121 1,1 1111? :lx 111 1 1 X, "1'1111v11'1fU"'11 1 11 1 11. 11211 1111. 73 g113f1' . '5f,'r"111'f.-1f-1.-7. 11 '11' 1111711 5.1 , 'H' ,"'Q"'111'.11111:111l11'111l1l1l1. 11A-,, , '1 1 11" 11' f'1?g?""f11, 1' 1 ii.-fff1"9 f'-'1f1f11f? , ' 1 "' -1 1 . 11.11 ,1111 1 - 11?-"K 1 1- ' , , . - 1- .4 -ggf-' - -4' " ' '- 1 H.1L:.ef1--1 1 0 1 1 . ':., H1 ff , 2.1" 1.53: . 1111 10 7... 'A 1111111111111 11 1 1 . M ...M 111 111 111 71 mm? 1., 1,9 ll Season's Review FOOT-BALL SEASON 1921 11011 S1'11111111'1.12 1111' 11131 01111011 1111' 501011 111111105 111111 10111115 111 111011051 01111111'0. l:f1l11- Y1L'111l'10S. 11111 11011-1115. 111111 11110 110 1'05111101l. 170511110 1110 141101 111111 110 11'01'0 11010111011 1X'1'1l'L' 1110 501151111 110011 111 1111 11150 110 l'11115111lA1Alx11 Il 11111110. 11111l1lSC11'11l1 111111055011 1110 g'Zlll1CS 111111 17110 111111 1705 X11111105. 11111' 1 11lll1'111111XX'I1 Ill 1110 11151 11111 11111111105 111 111111' 111 11llL' 0111110, 111111 1110 010111 1111110 111101111115 111 11111' 11111111111-1115 111NC111'C 111111 11111 11101105 111g'11, 111 1116 11111011 11111 CYC1' 111111111 111111 1110111111-1CS 111 ll 1011111 111111 1111IQ'1I1 0'1lI1IC11' 11141111181 11.C111C1ll1l111S 111l115. I110 11155 111- 11Z11'1i01', l,11110, "'l'1111" 111'1,11S, C111111, SC11I1CL'1i. 111111 1'i1lI'1CV, 11115 111 1111 111011115 il 114111111 11110. 11llXX'1'X'Lx1', 11 11115 Cl1ll111CIISIl1C11 111 5111110 11CQ'l'CC 1111011 511011 111011 115 1iZlll111J. 111111110111. 111111. 100, 111 1111lL'111. 111111 511118, I'C11111'1C11 Ili 011111111111105. 1,I'11L'1lCC 512111011 011111. 1111- 11111011 1 11111111013 11115 101'1 11051111115 111 1101111111 1119 111011 Ill 01111111111111 1111' 1110 1ll'91 11111110. 1IllllI'I1'i 111 . ' ' A N ' ' h . 1110 1'IlI'1X' 111111 111' 1110 501151111 111 102113 111151 112111 111'111011 Il 5011111151111111110111111111101'01'1' C1.f111A1 11115 1111111011111111111'A1'11111'11-1-11111'505"111111 111011011011 111111105 111' 00111110' 1110 111011 11111g'11C11Lx11 111 111110. 11111' 11151 11011111 11115 1110 1'11111101' Q41111.1'1l1.11ft111'S 1111111 1J111'01111111'1. T110 0111110 11115 111111011 1111 Il S1111L'1'Y I1l1l11fC11X'L'l'C11 110111. 'l'110 1111110 111- 1110 1011111 11111011 1011 S1lt1Sf2lCtl31'Y. 1110 Qllllll' 11 . I , . 1 L'1111111g' 711 11111 111 11111. 1-2lYl11'. '111111 111111111111 1111111110 111 "1X1'1111"' 11115 11110 111 1110 f0111111'05. 111111 110 1111111111111 11111 111k 11111 111111 1111110 111111 X11 811110 O11111111111111 111 1111 1111111 IIN 1111 1111 . 1-1 1 1 1 'HS ' I ' 1 . xi' 1 "VZ" A ' "'.1.'Y"'. V1 ' 1 1111-11111':101111'5 01110 115 Il 01111111 1111101100 0111110 111111 111 1110 8111110 111110 11131-111-11011 111121011 1411Zl1l11L'I'S 1111 11111111111111111 11111150111'01'1110 1101111 5111115 111- 2l111lC1i 211111 110101150. 1110 111'X1 1111 11115 1.11111 1101111 1 1111l'1' 51 .6 11'11II111S1i1l11111h1l. 11101 11111 1111 .1 1011 51111 11L'11'l1N1' 11111 1111 11'Il IXY 11111' 115 11111 111111 N . 11111011111111115.11111 111 1110111 VUS1111 1. 1l1Q11'UI111-1 11111 11111111.11 111115 111' 1'.X121i11-1 119111 21 wl.. ,.-.. ff 1. -.s 1 "if'M"t- N . ..--.. vb, k 'fl It Ai A xp." -5- 1- R -T V if Sr 2 , ,mf b Ty, l tiling w 5 Q.-f ' s Slllifl s i li ii i iii ' Q ti i6ssWl'Eif5i.'li5s sttlll 'tiiiQi"f'l . iiilllllli it--'ill H l Wllll 'W' 'ff l' AlJl'll'l'Wlli'Ilu' 'f fi? " f ' 1'iilitllllliiiinillliiillllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll1l' L -' V -. .. 1 , 1-AS...-.l f i- I"'... .sv'-" vs .ik .ef-1.4 -E243-.QL Jim 'mf 71:-:x.k5Qi?::'-:3..!,1y - ".Xrniy". 'I'he l'm'w':n'tl pass was nsetl tn zulvantage. the Qpeefly llnhnt hacks priwing mpnte arlept at eatelnnq I h e 1 nhl "pigsl4in." lli'ang'ht, the l'enn L'L'tIlCI',lX'1lS the mainstay ul then'-' clelf-nse. - - .".' . antl even tliungli he weighecl ennsimlerahly iwei' twn hnnflrefl INblllltlS, he iniwefl his lmnlk with sntlieient speetl In hrealc np inany piwnnising plays. On tletnhei' 33, nur team niet the. The Vetlai' Rapifls htws hail a lung' stanilinq f"i'iitle'e N N against ns, 'l'he tleleat we hail Stlg'l'ZlL'ltJ1lSl5' atlininistereil twin years preyinns still ranhleil were tuhl that they hail "swine" teani: anml eaniliilly. we agree that then' elaiins hail a reasnnahle hasis. 'l'heii' attaek thenl, nm' hail they fm'g'wtte1i their lneliy escape wt' last year. XYe was yieinns annl their l1lClillllg'llZll'll anml lww. .Xny nian with twin healthy legfs ewnhl have ear- N . riecl the hall lui' lung' gains hehinil their interlierenee. 'l'heii' wiclefsweeping' entl rnns nettetl Y I inany a yarml. lint mn' nien pnt np a gallant tignt. N.xI'lllyu was earlierl ntl' the hehl nnenn seinns after ahmn tive niinntes nl' play. lianpp was snhstitntefl. antl clespite the hiss ul Xrni- strinig, the teain preventeml the twin further' seuring' clnring' the tirst hall' whieh enmlefl jam. In the seennil halt' the sneeeefletl in L'l'tbSSlllQ'Hlll'g'H1ll three linies. ".Xi'n1y" hail retnrneml tw the game. hnt the severe jwilt which he hacl snllieverl left hiin in a rlazeil ewnmlitiwn. 'l'he linie was waning' last with a :S-0 seure staring in uni' faves. Swine ul' the eiwwyfl were nialaing their way tnwznwl the gate, when snthlenly a shnnl went np: a strange mingling ul' CIllHlillllN hiiiml vein in the pinlnngeml shi ielx nl' the feminine tiehle, anrl the sniiniwtis tune nl' the niasen- line hass. lianpp hmlqe tlirntigli the Uwe line. eyaclefl the seeunmlary flefense anml ture lin' the glial. lle was tlnally tlnwnetl alter he hail eiwereml 70 yarrls. 'l'he next play a pass, Krin- stimng' tn lee, nettetl mn' nnly tunelicluwn :Intl helpeml tu alleyiate Sinus playeil a great mletiens- l 4lt't'1ISltml1 Stull- ping time tlnu tnnes in sneeess sion, tlmuwiiiq' hiss nn then' tnnrth attempt. The work wt lianpp, 'l'ahei', llrarltiehl antl .'Xl'll1Sit'Hl1g' in wt tttt 235 the sting' nl fleteat. l'.Xtil ty, ple - ' . ,.--"M 1-1' . , - 5 . . p,,,....,,t , faux ' E. 5"S-1 , r 1 , ., , ,. 5 411 A ,nb --'fs my ., " Tl-Q! f . .QNXM X. x ' ' J ,,f- , K' ,I W x , N N -V . if lst. iz 'i Eg ff I ffl- Tltftitv TK it--'T 92's ' .,. U . my it fy I I ff M- fm LJ! I, ,xxx 1,1 I rpm i"11ifn'wW'vt'rfm-1, 1:1 ' J"'w ' ' 'T 'T wr. i lli'o1'.?fil 2fa '?rI'z W'lfLiWf3"f2f'iW T ee effflr.-'r'sff1-1--5 ff. -,wif lv'!' t 4- ,I u- sy - ' ill'-v - ,M V, fy - t Nyjl ' I, lift vi ,tk lfyhpj V X ' ,.,, f---:7---Qref:it-'f'L'V4!f .. ' - ,Q ' f' '"'-.TmiTwillwllilllllTT'Tllllll'llltllllfllTli f luiilllllitt iw , , m y "5 .Y glx : pi K' J X' Q. Wff ' " A ' ' ff' 'M fyrilzifx-' Q f ffm-1':iU' W wig.. - H - f 4 1 ' M t I. W 'if-14' 4 3 t' 'it ff I Q, t h e haeldielrl was of the hest. lf U.Xl'lllyN hail not heen injnretl the seore might have h e e n slightly alteretl. l lowever, we nngrnclgingly arlmit that Coe harl the httter team antl were entitletl to win this game. The following Satnrclay. Oetoher zo. we met and hattlerl Cornell to a scoreless tie. The line-np was shiftetl somewhat to strengthen the forwartl wall. lloyt was shiftetl to right taelcle, Tee replaeing him at encl. The game was harrl fought nniler the most atlverse of eir- einnstanees, for alter the tirst flown, the players were literally eovererl with mntl. lt was almost impossihle to nse the forwartl pass antl hoth teams resortecl to straight foothall in whieh we hatl the erlge on tfornell in yartls gainecl. Twiee we seriously threatenetl to seore: onee near the close ol the tirst hall, antl again in the tinal quarter. Three yartls separatetl ns from victory, hnt the Cornell clefense stittenetl anrl we lost the hall. Our team fonght stnh- hornly. antl only the oltl "jinx". which so lllllllj' times hacl provefl a valuahle ally for Cornell. again stavetl oil' flefeat for them. The fellows who harl playerl against l.nther last year hacln't forgotten the tlefeat which they hatl sntl'eretl at the hantls of the stnrfly "Swedes", XX'hile no watehwortl was aflopteil. om' men went into the game with the spirit of "lQememher the Maine." They tlimln't give the hoys from l.nther forty-live minutes to warm np in either, as we were permittetl to clo np there last vear. Xl'ithin several minntes after the game startetl. the tirst tonehtlown was seoretl on hrilliant line hneliine' hv the haeks anrl sevei al lone' encl rnns hv ".Xrmv". The frame was harcl 5 . 5 ., . Ph tonght throughout. Only onee flitl Luther threaten lu seore ancl they never earrietl the hall uYk'l'Hlll'lXX'ClllX'fY1ll'tl line. lsfanpp's smashes anrl enil runs were speetaenlar, while at tnnes llrafllielrl anrl Taher eainetl from 5 to IQ varrls through the line. The seeonfl tonelnlown hc came towartl the enil of the first half on ri pass, rXrmstrong to Carmen. lYe einehetl the game in the tinal quarter again crossing l,nther's froal antl when the whistle hlew the seore was go-o. V 51 v K 5 . Noveniher lg, was set as the first anntial llome-Coming Day of our l'niversity. The main attraction of the tmrograin was the game with Des Moines L'niversity, anrl "some" attrac- tion it was. lt was one of those exeeptional games which one is privilegecl to see oeeasionally. Two teams. almost as evenly niatehetl as it wonlcl he possihle to tincl, hattling nip antl tnelc for sixty minutes of real foothall. The men taeklecl vieionsly, ran interferenee with maehine- line preeision. anal hit the line with the foree of a hattering ram. The only tleacl moments of the entire elassie resnltefl when the lies Moines team was on the offensive ancl heltl gt whis- perecl eonsnltation hefore every clown. The only seore of the game resnltefl from a reeoveretl lnmhle in whieh a lies Moines man piekecl up the hall on our I5-yllftl line antl earrietl it over for a tonehrlown. The greatest hit of tlefensive foothall ever pnt np was seen tlnring the eonrse of this grim hattle. ln the seeontl quarter Des llloines stieeeeclerl in getting the hall on iw: 23 l'.Xtll-I tilt W 1105531 1111 11111 11 - ---a1111111f?1 11'ff'1i f x 1 'f 'M 1111111111111 'gg1111111111'l1111""111111111'1111111 . A www .....L..L.......L-1 . - 4i1'fL.4 1-5. "1 1 1 ...st 1 1 111L 181111 11 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff, 1 H"'lL,3.f""-- ..... i--..Xi ,VI l ---1 ,1 1 , , A ff 1? ' - 3 fn. 1 5 - -,-H f 3- by 1--11511 1' 111 2 Nj , 1 , : X 1 1 X111? N 15 1111? 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XYO 0111 1110112111 111111111 5111111110' 11151111100 111110 111111 Zlgillll 111l1'111g' 1110 500111111 112111, 11111, 111011011 1110 11CCCSSIlI'j' 111111011 111 11111 11 11' 101. 111- 1111111011 1110 10111115 11010 CX'Cl11y 111111011011. 111 11111111101111y111115 0111111-11. 1110 QZIIUL' 11115 111115. 111111- 0101, 11 11115 Z1 Q'1'21l111 11111110 111111 110101 11111 11101111-11111 111011 111111 111111101 111111 010111101 111111 V U 111111. 1110 11151 11111110 111 1110 501151111 11115 11111011 111111 N1CX'Q1'.S 11CZl1'S. 1111 111110 1011110111 111111111111 1011111 - . . 5 1 1 ' Y 111 11115 0111. 1110 110111 11115 l'Z1111Cl' S11lJ1!C1'y 111111 Cl1I1SC1I11CI111j' 1110 g'1l1l1C 11115 1111111011 111 111111- 11105. 111111 11111Q. 111115 1111-1111g-11 I1 111-l11fC1l 110111 11010 1111111151 1111lJ11SS11l1C. 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LI 111111 11111NN11Nl111 11111 51111 111 11111111 1111111101 . 1 .. ,, . . . . . . . 111SlJ1Z1j'C11 ll 11110 111111111 111 111111111111. 1110 SL'U1'C. 7-11 111 11111' 1IlX'111' 15 11111 1111110111110 111 1110 111111' 115l"5111W' 51"f'11X'111 U1 1110 10111115, 1111' 1110 111111 11115 111111115 111 1110 A11CZ11'S' 1.01.1-11.l31'V 111111 1111011 111 1110 511111111111 111 111011 011111-111151, 1111110 11101' 110101' 1111'C111L'11C11 111 501110 1111 IIS. 111011 1111111g-11 110 11010 111100 11010111011. 1110 501151111 5111111111 11111 110 100111111011 115 Il 111111110. 110 S1'111'L'11 Il 1111111 111. 133 111111115 IIS 011111111111'-11 11'1111 35 50111011 111 11111' 111111111101115. XY1111 1111 1111111111111100 111 01111111 111111011111 111 XX'l11'1i 1111, 110 1001 355111-011 111111 1111 110101115 11111 110 01111111011 1111 1101111151 115 111 1110 f11111111g' 501151111. 1 .12 4. 111911 236 l'.X11l' an . -5 ,N R rwf"p""ei'rsf-A-N, ,few"W ' Ns. lx - ,,f'g., .rx in -4. X 3. im' 5 I -1- T525 f . ' " ' ' f i-if ll' f" x, f :ixjj ,I ily :,. g 39:5-sxl:4,fff -.,XM'nM-.N 5 ' V " ff la ffiql r-3i,wg25p " 'Q-'-'----- - - ' ' 'I "YU ll' 'f - Ill ' if i'pilnun-IminvfrH1llnum,I,mflI IIIVQII ' ' vi'-yy ,, 1 W N HN l llilfdii Al Mllfkig - '-g, , 1 1' , Qligfq E 'IT 'V jf' . , vp, . .1 ., ,I - F,,l'llillll,IWll Wm If ll, V ,A Q' 'ixf,!m,,'J lmlllllriw .Mio 3 ., 5, .1 .3 V, i:.,f,if,l,mYhw 1 is A g - . I " HENRY MARKS. "l lank" has been an understudy of Hook and FOOTBALL LETTER MEN CAPTAIN HERBEIQT lforcn, "Herb'l hits with a thud. A fast man on his feet, and a lighter every minute of the game. He played right guard and had little trouhle with any of the opposition offered him. lfoteh has another year of football. Sehneek for several seasons. This year he took "XVild Bills' place at center and played a very consistent game. "Hank" was on the center of the line when Des Moines failed to make six inches in four downs. He played a good offen- sive game. PAGE 98 Roy GANFIELD. Ganfield played left guard with the exception of one game in which he played right guard. He is stocky and well set, and although he is one of the smallest men on the line, he makes every ounce count ill fighting spirit. Roy will he a junior next year and should prove a valu- ahle man with the experience of the past yeai to back him up. inf' 23 -N ,3""""'::,,-HNXX K-I Q ii ff c xf"N'N,f'--qryf' ay -- x v is Ri z 2' f - X QQ! ,fx x ii" ii"i'ig'U N ' as N ll x 'ITilllfTll'3i at -T ' . .. ,. wks a t roi? K l l ...y.iiinmligmpiif33,3QW:Qmpglqmqqgiiignyngiqiqgpe11lllfllllT!liW'tl1'7tf""'?l" l':rwF' wt 5 ll WM? he 4 ow - L-alffghfl'-R p , ,:, r .kM q f -f FOOTBALL LETTER MEN .Ion N .XRMsTRoNc: Johnny is one of the best players that ever donned a Dubuque uniform. Besides being a natural athlete, speedy and shifty, in carrying the ball on the offensive: a sure tackler on the defensiveg he possessed football brains and di- rected his team with unerring generalship. He- yond any doubt he is one of the best quarter- backs in the country. ".Xrmy" graduates this year and it will be hard to find a man to till hiq place. lin 'llxlzlziz Taber played a line brand of football despite the injuries which handicapped him at various times. lle hits the line low and hard, is good at "si1z1g'g'ii1g" passes, and backs up the line in wonderful style. lid has another year left and will be one of the mainstays of our backfield. l31umf1131,n .Xltliough "Brad" had a bad knee which he had wrenched in the previous season, he was one of the most consistent players in the back- field. He seldom failed to gain when he carried ball, and played a fine defensive game. XVe do not doubt that the two years which "Brad" has before him will prove even more successful than the past seasons. .bf- HQY' 25 PAGE QQ f xff'Nf' N A WTN-M FOOTBALL LETTER MEN STEWART SIMS fCaptain-Electj "Tiny" is a bear both on the offensive and the defensive. Very few gains were made over his end of the line. Although he weighs a bit better than 200 pounds, his weight seems to be an aid, rather than a hindrance to his speed. He will be captain next fall and we are expect- ing him to make All-state tackle. H OYT Hoyt played a consistent game both as left end early in the season and as right tackle during the latter part of the year. He is a rangy man, and displayed fight on every occa- sion. QDLIQ CARMEN PAGE IOO l'Spike" played a fine defensive game ind proved quite adept at grabbing passes. He has made a good record during the three years in which he has played, and fans will remember that he was the end who grabbed the pass that beat Coe two years ago and that he shared honors with Parker in taking the pass that tied Coe last year. He played right end. ns? 255 -N. F K u-. k ex Xgl j N lik um "L 5 Qlllk YE A N 5 izlrw l l y ' " li iq ,miugyii its 1 sl llll it i 1 lll'?llllMll'l1lll'lll it c K v ' n . . LT .. i W U X M' 3 'TlatiL 'Y"l'lll'l'l-lllllllll V' , J f XB "'Y- -Q . 1 ,, l irffi,i 'll ' til FOOTBALL LETTER MEN HOMER lqAUPP After Armstrong was injured, Kaupp was selected to play quarterback. During the time that Johnny wasn't in the game, Kaupp gave a good account of himself. lt was his first year of college football, and he has all the "stuff" required of a real quarterback. He is very shifty, hits the line hard, and plays a fine de- fensive game. He may be called upon to till ".fXrmy's" place next year, and we feel sure that he will prove a valuable man. He played half during a few of the games. fs I EE 'l'ee was shifted from left half to left end, replacing Hoyt who was shifted to tackle. "Bill" is a fast man and displays plenty of tight at all times. The way in which he f'snagged" the forward pass which scored our only touch- down against Coe, was nothing short of phe- nomenal. This is "Bills" first year on our team, and we will hear from him next year. RALPH ZIM MERMANN This was Zimmerman's first year in college football. He proved a valuable utility man play- ing at end, tackle, or in the backfield as circum- stances required. He has lots of light and with three years of football left, he is bound to make a good record. ref 23 'X R 'Inu' , -L L... f.y.,ilN,,., -- ,G an ! , FOOTBALL LETTER MEN LTRBACH 'lXValt" makes a very creditable end. lle is rangy and fast, but lacks weight. Although he suffered several injuries during the season, he always maintained a good lighting spirit. "XValt" has one year more and should land a permanent berth on the tirst team next fall. Bum, Arnold is a plueky chap and a valuable utility man at center and guard. He has plenty of tight but is slightly handicapped by lack of weight. He played a strong defensive game. XYe are sorry to lose him because 1nen of his type only can make a strong Varsity possible. 5,...-ff"""A?f.,.3....fXx tk , asf 23 B ASKET BALL f' -ffx ,xl- 1 ' vf f' CQ x ,. "4 L 'S -' 'ff A--1' 1 z xx 1- rf fu If 1 If xlft A 2: X34 Y , IA - Y I , 7 x is-ff Ui X In "' 0, f ff? fi ,, , , "f X i 7' iii f 'f 1 1' ,MT Z, , . Mb sk ' wr 1 M , 'M ' N V - 517if' iff' x a ' 3 X 5 ,N JN. M ,M N' , 'I W 1" nuff M' 5 i W ' f ' 24 ' -A + 4?'?5EffL:, ' " , 1.55 PAGE 103 ,H-., .rv-wx ,,,,,..,1-j we, ,-,..- 'af ,' W , Q' .g3ff"x,f'M'N" X ' " PAGE 104 K wi !'WllII'f'l4gljuvruvWlj1www , 'w e' Y H ww, 61" F . I i r V w P I 1 CUACII I'1c'rI2RsoN if HQ? 23 if-.., x 5 WWW-.. s-XC..-. 'yy-.-f. ' "aww J J iiivhiz' X Review--Season 1921-1922 LINDISPUTED CHAMPIONS of the Iowa Conference-a coveted title won by our team for the second time in succession, and a record of which we may be justly proud. The victories over Coe and Cornell, in the pair of games that we played with each of them, were by such liberal margins that no occasion for doubt was left, as to which team was superior. XVhen the call for the season was issued, old "King Gloom" ad- vanced in a somber array. Even some of the most sanguine yielded ground for a few days. Parker, Farley, and Lowe were missing, a very integral part of the famous machine of last year, to be sure. To add to our despair it was rumored that in all probability f'Army" would be barred from playing because of the injuries which he had received in football. Consequently Captain Ed Taber was the only veteran upon whom Coach Peterson could count. However, basket-ball stock leaped up considerably when such men as Urbach, Ganfield, Kaupp, XVilson, and Sims were seen in action in class basket-ball games. Then things took a normal aspect when the news came that "Army" would be allowed to participate. XVith a squad of about fifteen to twenty men of such calibre as Taber, Arm- strong, Fotch, Ganfield, Urbach, XVolfe, Tee, liaupp, XVilson, Bradficld. Yoo, Carmen, and Sims to pick from, Coach Peterson had sufficient reason fo feel rather optimistic. Of course, Armstrong and Taber were sure of their positions, but that left three vacancies to be filled. .-Xfter trying various line-ups, Coach Peterson decided to put Kaupp at center. and Wilsoii and Sims at guard. To be sure the combination looked good in practice but how would work in actual battle? - three new men who had never worked together before, playing with two men who had been on the famous combination of the two previous years! The first victory over Platteville was hardly sufficient to appease the doubters, but when the team went down to Coe and with apparent ease defeated our ancient rivals on their home-fioor, all doubt as to the ability of our team was dispelled. St. Ambrose was rated as a strong team, but they suffered the same fate as Coe. The next game was with the highly touted Hamline University five. VVe were told that they were invading Iowa to have a few practice games with us, Coe, and Cornell, prior to playing the uni- versities of XVisconsin, Minnesota, Chicago, etc. XVell, they got all the practice they wanted with us, the first game played on the Iowa trip, in fact they received so much practice that we paved the way for their defeat at the hands of Coe and Cornell. They were a classy bunch of basket-ball players, but their best efforts left them on the shorter end of a 27-23 score. Captain Taber dropped the ball through the iron loop no less than six times, and the whole team displayed such speed and accuracy Hai 23 PAGE io5 PAGE 106 LT-JP '1,'q..gb'- both in passing and shooting, that their championship calibre could no longer be doubted. In a return game, St. Ambrose was again defeated by a score of 28-I4. VVe then journeyed to Mt. Vernon to meet Cornell. As far as conference honors were concerned, Cornell promised to offer the stiffest opposition. They, too, had defeated Hamline and Coe. Imagine the sur- prise of our opponents when the first half found them trailing in the rear I4-2. joy reigned supreme when the telegram, Dubuque 31-Cornell 16, was received. Some of the classiest basket-ball ever staged on a Dubuque floor was seen in the two games with Des Moines University. The teams were as evenly matched as could be imagined. Both games were won with but seconds to play left. XVe lost the first game 34-32, and the second game also went to Des Moines, 23-22. The final score was in doubt until the whistle blew. Des Moines' offensive was centered around Knox, all 'ye:1r's All-State forward. Our defense proved fully as strong as that of our opponents, but luck was with them, on long shots. The next night Luther came down from Decorah and proved to be an easy victim. Something strange happened to our Captain. The "ref" seemed to have a grudge against Ed, putting him out on "personals" before he gave him a chance to score a field goal. The boys bothered "Tiny" too much, and he suffered the same fate as Ed. Cornell played a return game, and while they made things a wee bit more interesting than the first time, we won by a safe margin. Two comparatively easy victories were scored over Campion and Coe. the defeat of the latter giving us a clear claim to conference honors. VVe then invaded Des Moines with the ho me of sc uarin our differ- V 1 . l - 1 1 ences. lhe mroved too much for us in the first ame, winnin in the . . Y g last hve minutes, largely on fouls, by a score of 27-22. Our team came back stron in the final ame and Des Moines went down in defeat, 1 -18. ' g 14 U - ' - lxaupp had a good eye in these battles, scoring four filed goals in one game and five in the other. The last win of the season was chalked against Campion, giving us twelve victories and three defeats for the season, with a total of 438 points as compared with 284 for our opponents. Witli four men of this famous "quint" on the job next year, Coach Peterson will, beyond any doubt, turn out another championship team. VVe regret very much the loss of "Army" for it will be difficult to End a man who will be able to approximate his speed and skill on the basket- ball floor. H9623 . f VM- Eiiig' gg ?A7'mr it I ,fre-fs ' -. X' iiflfm--T ,.-n---- 5" 1-' -is -1' ' " N . B is ,IBN "--w.NNff"- W 'Nh bi,,,-i vsp YiW1'A,! 5 .r ' -- E-5f'f,Gu:af-Q-ffififffif-: I I ' ' i ' " ill" ' l 'I "' 5 AQ V: -Lygt'-5:Af: .. .. ' hx'-www wi un 1 i :'.."'.- gt T --F' ""3-' :""' -'L -1 Ir'-32-ff Sta --...ff BASKET-BALL LETTER MEN TABER, captain of the Blue and Wliite, handled his mates on the Hoor with the cool judgment of a great general. His passing and shooting kept the opponents bewildered. His specialty was to let go of the ball at about mid- fioor just when the game reached the critical point, and let it swish through the net. As point-getter, he de- serves honor, making a total of 53 field baskets during the season and one free throw, or a total of 107 points. His cool head in running his team was a winning factor in many of the close games. IXRMSTRONG, according to the opinion of coaches of the teams played by Dubuque University, is the fastest man they have seen on a basket-ball court in Iowa. His great offensive work makes him an opponent to be feared by the guards. In the fourteen games in which he participated, he scored 41 field goals and 75 free throws, making a total of 157 points. His dazzling speed on the court and his consistent playing make him a valuable man on any team. Besides this, Armstrong has the knack of putting confidence and pep into his teammates. With "Army'l on the lioor the team is always putting up a great battle. WILSON, the speedy running guard for the Blue and White was a valuable man on the team. His usual po- sition is forward, but because of the lack of good ma- terial, he was placed at the defensive position. It was his liashy speed that enabled him to put the ball through the iron loop time and again, at the same time hold- ing his forward down to few markers. He played a con- sistent, steady game throughout the season and could always be counted on for his share of the score. He gath- ered 31 field baskets or a total of 62 points for his team. HTINYH SIMS, the 209 pound guard for the Dubuque Five was a terror to the opposing basket tossers. VVith Sims guarding it was almost impossible for an opponent to get a close shot at the basket. His close guarding iig- ured largely in the low score of the opponents and was a factor in winning many games for the Blue and Wliite. According to officials and coaches who have seen Sims play, he is one of the best guards in the state. tai A 23 -nwgr -w -I x.1. R an-I if " ,sii . auoo i esi I 4 V li 2 B: A tv PAGE 107 fi i f .f i s Il''llIl'Il'i'wmii, ig Hi BASKET-BALL LETTER MEN short of phenomenal. It was Kaupp s first year of college basket-ball and he was the youngest center on any of the teams met during the season but in spite of this fact he out- played his opponent in almost every case. His fast and 'iccu- rate passing combined with his pivoting and faking made him a man to be feared by all opponents and highly valued by his mates. His quickness and alertness broke up many plays of the opponents. His record for the season is 40 field goals and 4 free throws making a total of 84 points for his team. KAUPP,S initial entry into college competition proved to be little 4 at re , W? su Q i U v la , 17? I E 'vii Www' J 1-E315 l l 'l K I 'I '. Jn .79 t if PAGE IU8 TEE is a rangy center displaying unusual ability at jumping. He is fast and his floorwork is ood. With this season's ex- . . g perience to back hun up, he ought to prove a valuable man next year. FOTCH was a good man and demonstrated his ability whenever an opportunity was given him. He played in almost every game and opposing forwards found great difficulty in caging baskets when "Herb" was on the job. 119: 23 fax "nfl - A l .-----., 1 fi-3 :Q-pg- ""'s-."f.'.f. M 33. 53 2 , 3 549 H +222 TRACK ,g-,.!,": ,l ff ff f Q X X .1 'wi rs fx' A, 52514, ' ' - f N ft I X IM' , f x N Wy , S+ NX ' ' Q 9 wk 7 'W' ' wnmy ww. MM 5 g K x XA? N X Xxx , 1 ' V.lXI,W'g 099 V I, 'XA WM X, 107, i w HQ' ' .i ?: f'?4fe'4'f in A 1 3 f W ' N H r ' .e f , yy ,, , , 1 I 7 fi F , ii' 1 ' fa," F ' l--..., X 4 1 PAGE 109 f"""' we it , ,, y 5 5-e-1.-.... lllll!'lllllll'lfi'iijf'f'yiii.f'.fww r We it wa - p..m7T: if , if Track Season 1921 Early in February Coach Houston took an invoice of the track material for the coming season. liven while the wintry winds were blowing, the faithful few took long Hjauntsu day after day rounding into condition for strenuous track work as T soon as the weather would permit. Some of the boys who had spent several years in Dubuque tell us that they became more thoroughly acquainted with the city and its environs during the few weeks while they were taking their daily "stroll" with Coach Houston, than in all of their previous sojourn in our V metropolis. As soon as spring came the men settled down to track work in dead earnest. A large squad of about fifteen to twenty- five men took their daily workouts. NVe were to have a meet with Coe on April 16, but the elements prevented. The Iowa State Teachers' College was the second meet on our schedule. They gave us some keen competition, but we succeeded in trouncing them to the tune of SOM to 55M. VVe then met and defeated the Platteville Normal School in a dual meet. It was more or less of a farce and Platteville COACH HOUSTON went home with as severe a f'drubbing" as we had ever given any track team, 113 to 23. Our final dual meet was held with Luther College. XVhile they made things somewhat more interesting than Platteville, we gained the victory by a comfortable majority, 81 to 41. The last meet was the conference tilt at Mt. Vernon. 'XVe suffered the only defeat of the season. but succeeded in garnering about twelve points. The work of the track team was exceptionally good, for many of the men had had no experience in track work previous to this year. Armstrong led the team in number of points scored with a total of 62. Petersen came second with 36, and Amador third with 26. llow- ever. the hard and faithful work of every man who went out, whether or not he won a letter. is deserving of high eommendation. The success of the track team is due in no little measure to the efforts of Coach Houston, who came to us from Ghio State University. The prospects for this year are most promising, and with some new material to help the experienced men of last year. we will give Coe and Cornell plenty of opposition at the con- ference meet. 1193923 IVIEIIO l rm 3, .quhyllf I T ,----aff ..1:.L...-.All - ...mi ,fri 'R i J 1 I' N l fl it rf f ' W .-"" "in, X4 "' V H WfilvIl'l"l'l'lllllll'H URBACH. Captain-elect Urbach is a quarter-miler of no little ability. He was anchor man on the mile relay team. VVliile VValter was winning his letter in track, he incidentally ob- tained the coveted "D" in baseball. Beyond a shadow of doubt he will smash records in the 440 this spring. CAPTAIN BERNAL. This was Jakes last year in track, and he put his customary unstinted energy into the work. Bernal's best race was the 220, although he made all of them step in any of the dashes. VVe shall feel keenly the loss of his persistent and untiring efforts for his Alma Mater. CONN. Kenneth was a very valuable man in field events, and 11ever failed to score from five to ten points in every meet, asf 23 X .. . l PAGE I I I it , M ., li k 'al" Z.ifi4'i' , . Q .q" fi ARMSTRONG. "Johnny" took to track work with the same rr characteristic ease and ability which make other sports so feli s natural for him. He is equally proficient as a pole-vaulter, 5, -T ' W low-hurdler or a dasher. He could alwa s be de ended u - ' , u Y on in the relays. Armstrong will lower a few conference records this season. I I BRADFIELD. "Bradl' has had considerable experience in track work during his high school days. He is a mighty good man in the dashes as well as in the broad jump. A bad knee which he received in football handicapped him slightly, but he made good in spite of it. This year he will be making his customary leap of about 22 feet in the broad jump. Q ZX CORRELL. Fred is a "peppy'l trackman, a mighty good runner in the dashes, and also a broad-jumper of considerable abil- M 5'--4 1 PAGE I I2 ity. He will be back in school for his senior year and, barring any hard luck, will have an even better record than in seasons past. 1197! 235 "fits ,, it, i it E ..- af .4-.-,M W" 7fN.:B,A- -N .Mar """w. .5 1' rf' N, 1' fi r""""'f . . . TSP.: , 1 - i - i..1fel.ilili lil 'll'lllllIllWll"""' 5 4:1 ,wxx r:.v,g1?w ,.i-- mfgrgai , 4, -.- .ei I A""' AA. L if x'uf'm"9l,.,?' 'i2:"" fl. 4. -- 4 gn' J .K lt. ,ki lg fi ix ,,,"SsN .N ' i 1 .. . X w V, x A .J N' "' r ' U' , i,i"""lw l!'w"' 1' l'll i 1.--umlliw ., xl .H CARL HHINSON. ldnsxvasCkwVslhstyearin nacknvork and ,Q q he showed good "stuff" in the half-mile. He is a rangy i f man, and with additional experience would make the best hustle to keep ahead of hi1n. Q. lfuan IYETERSEN. Hlkieu had lmen 'inonkeyingw xvnh the hurdles for several seasons, exhibiting a fair amount of ability. This year Coach Houston helped "Pete" to develop a stride and things began to happen. He placed second in the Conference Meet, winning many Firsts in dual meets. By developing endurance lfred will be a hurdler of highest calibre. .Q I 1.1 s. -,A . L 5 egg, req? ' 1 Wi Q My .-XMADOR. In the mile and half-mile, Amador ran some very g l. good races. He had little difficulty in taking First place in ' dual meets. lV1th additional experience Amador will be among the best milers in the conference. 1195 25 s Q: N25 X! 3 al 3. -nf, l fi' xx f is X 'iw N iq i ,K Q PAGE II3 'X QW ,,,fgf'N. ll' X 'lll'l'll5i L, 'W' MV, few if any will be able to beat him in the two-mile run. He scored many points in dual meets, and this season he should better his record of last year without much difficulty. can A , 'l SANCHEZ. VVhen John learns to use his reserve energy, :Q ,. f . l YL Mu RICHARDS. Ed is a fast man in the middle distances hav- ing plenty of speed and endurance. NVe have lost Rich- ards through graduation and new men will have to show considerable "stuff, to measure up to Ed. giddy fj gf in e in sr yr - af DONALD VVOLFE. Don is a dexterous pole-vaulter, a good man in the relays, and he also registered points in the broad jump. As an understudy of Armstrong, in f f the pole-vault, Wcnlfe will better his record of the past year, and should make a good showing in both track and field events. W M p GILBERT BREMICKER. "Gil" was an inexperienced runner PAGE 1 I4 at the beginning of the season, but under the tutelage of Coach Houston, he rapidly developed into a good trackman, making the more experienced step to keep ahead of him. Bremicker is at Macalester this year, leaving another vacancy for new track aspirants to fill. nail 23 -mf- ssn-., 4 'RX FJ Q is 'll '- r -"ff ' ii .mx " 1 . " -1 Q , . , . 1. N R X A . ak il 1 'iw A1 , .,,, Wa. . do ' t I Kff i Wllufrru 1 E A ,J Mmimwv IIIQMMHNV' ' 'X fflff ffx KD ' l 1 ,B , T. y " 'K f. 51 mr Q x w K X0 1 1 , Q 4' X1 sf J Q -. lxM,,l,' ,A I 'WIIIIWQ ' U' W IXGEIIS J rig -wwf' 0 Ai A X . -5:5 J L ff f 71. 1" .Af 1 ' A. F-.' ' -0 ghyfhv Q H ' ww ff flr-'-1'l"wlr11llla'4l+1iHFlun 'l lf' pf ' -, ll , I""'1",'Ej ' HQ, 4, 5- W ,,,g ..-,fg.Q,Jm:lQl I In f' F25 ,L--.. ,, ,,.-- .i VT A-""-Y: " 'gy -Xu I, 'Q' 'W Wlll"'llIllII'lIlfrlllfflqfml ll .spar-'E-'L BASE BALL TEAM ,een ,,-......., X Y 1 'lf -.if 'f:g-:-is-72 1 f K2 ,gyiqg WWW C T, If "'4"",, ,ff ,.!1......... Top Row-Urhach, Grote, Braclneld, Coach Chalmers, Carmen. Tee. Second Row-Neighbors, Wilson, Capt, Taber, Armstrong, Parker. Farley. nqf' 1123 I6 X ifyff-r "fig,--.xxyf--MN fi--Nw in I -auxin IV .Lvl 1, 1 i' ' iii' XX, ,-V 1- 4 -.1 f-jr'-s. .. sg f if ' is L if" A 'Q 1 it " ikbxffi' "1-, C , L' ' 1 ,pei 7 Y K ' tw NEW, is ' WT ii Q5 ei' if Ss V W yt,-nfl " 'V H i "". I' ,Trl " i'Hu,:"i""'4 ini Q-Ms-ffm -- - f r at ' X f "Wilt-iYii4'M9-iiiiiiiiiiilIilll"flfllllllllllllfllllllllllllfllllW"'i'. ' ' fi W' 'ii I-"1" ' f - ff -if K' K if 1- ffg nv- 'Wilt ' ?'lW""'i 1i e . fs- fr-..i-.Qi " i - s- it Summarq of the Base Ball Season At the first signs of spring Coach Chalmers and Captain Taber had the baseball candidates out on the diamond practicing for the coming season's work. The veterans liarley, Parker. Urbach, Carmen, and Taber remained as the nucleus for the ltlfil machine. .Xround these men the team was to be built. The new material composed of liradtield, an Oelwein product: Grote, a graduate from our Academy team: Lowe. well-known in all other sports, but a sort of a dark horse in baseball: Neighbors, a Kansas youth: Gonzales, and liotch, who developed rapidly under lfarley's careful tutelage. soon showed up as promising material. W"ith about two weeks' practice our makeshift team departed for .-Xmes, where we were scheduled for a two-game series with the University there. lioth games were played in snowstorms with result of a double defeat for Dubuque. lltlvveyqry these games gave Coach Chalmers a line on his weak. as well as strong positions. So, with the aid of good weather aml plenty of work the team showed much improvement. The next game was with the State Teachers College. Due to a muddy Iield and bad weather the game was slow, but the finish was just like the Dick Merriwell stories. Dubuque came from the rear in the last inning and pushed over tive tallies, making the final count 5-I3 in our favor. The following week we met the fast Dubuque White Sox, a team whose records place them on a par with the best semi-pro teams in the State. VVe suffered defeat once more. Carmen, our husky hurler. had some difficulty in locating the plate in the first few rounds. The White Sox took advantage of this opportunity by garnering four scores, but Ole settled down and was invincible during the remaining frames. The game ended -t-l with us on the short end. The highly touted Swedes from Luther were the next combatants, but they were doomed to defeat to the tune of 4-l. There were many extra base hits in this game. Une drive especially by Lowe, our hard-hitting third sacker needs special ineution. His foul drive over the left-lield fence at the Municipal park was the Iirst to 'be driven over for live years, and then. only by one of the Chicago XN.'hite Sox players. The Simpson game was a very slow and uniateresting one. The score being S-0 in our favor in the seventh, the game was called in order that Simpson could make train connections. The team broke even on the Des Moines trip, losing to Simpson in a hard fought game 5-4. and win- ning from the fast Des Moines University team, which suffered few defeats that year. The count was is-It with Dubuque on the heavy end. Hard hitting by Lowe, Armstrong and Taber featured. The return game at State Teachers was forfeited to them in the sixth inning by an unlearned Uinp with the score S-4 in our favor. The decision, meant for them, really gave us the game due to an un- familiarity with the rules by the Ump. .-Xrmstrong's homerun with the bags loaded, followed by l,owe's four base smash were the features of the fray. Luther was taken into camp forthe second time with Sorlein in the box by a 4-I victory. Our swatters registered four tallies in the hrst inning before Sorlem warmed up and the result of the game was never doubtful, for the Lutherans did not even come within striking distance. Our return confab with Des Moines was an even battle up to the eleventh inning. when 8. single by Urbach scored the winning run from second. The score was 4-IS. Decoration Day was the date of our last game with the Dubuque NVhite Sox. VVe commenced with high expectations and outlnt them nine to one hits but the gods of fate were against us and we had to be satisfied with the short end of a It-l score. The season is at an end and what is our record? lfi fht victories and four defeats. ud fin 1' from D I 1 I S is is this and from the caliber of ball furnished, our conclusions are that the season was a successful one. 2: f. ist' 23 PAGE I I7 ,,,,.....,, 1-Asia IIS use ,ff-es. ..,,.eZf' get A X , li. N. X . , K ,.. 1 .ct,1-,-reiyfffy itllikullf M, I H I, ' The llniversitq " " Club The membership of the "ll" Club at the present time totals about twenty-four. The initial purpose of the 0I'g.1'ZllllZZlllUll was to bring the men who had won their letter in any one of the four major sports, into closer fellowship. Last year under the able leadership of Dale Welch the NIJ" Club put on the Iirs: Tri-State lligh School liasketball Tournament. The tournament proved so successful that it was decided to make it an annual affair. This year eleven teams from surrounding lligh Schools responded to the invitation, the following cities being represented: Scales Mound, Cascade, lfpworth, Dubuque, Cuttenbcrg, alc- tlrcgor, I,aClair, liellevue, Postrille, Independence, and Lansing. The competition between the contending teams was very keen and some classy basketball games were witnessed Postville. Independence, lfpworth, and Dubuque putting' in the strongest bids for the tournament Championship. The light Dubuque High tive battled their way to the top, defeating Cascade, Iipworlll. McGregor, and Vostville, in four hotly contested games. Lots of credit is due the lligh School boys from down town, because some of their victories were scored against teams that had a decided advantage in weight and height, Post- ville won second place and they are also deserving of praise because of the fast, and clean brand of basketball which they played throughout the tournament. l'rizcs of real worth were given to the winners of lirst and second places. The hope is entertained that coming years will see more lligh School teams from the surrounding territory Ctlllllllg' to our annual tournament. The hearty eo-operation of the members of the ull" Club, as well as the Sill?- port of the students and friends will guarantee the success and growth of this phase of our athletic activity. X. 119, 23 mt 'ut , I In H Q. l lllIlPffrfj1un'wmti iwrmm e H: It' ' ' I-li A'-4 :.:r'f-ry., ...ul- if-f , ..,,--...Xt 5' ' -n ,-... :"'c"h': . 'i r 'Xf' NX ',f"'-'ggi H ' '-X'rf-f-'- -N YA ff 1 ,.---"-f . . . , ff X .6 ang . XXX?-X " "1k5'-'K 1 'nu ' 1 -an ' "4-,ve H ld xx. Q-X Rf fx-me QFOU BA UNHVERSHTY HIGH SCHOUL Coxcu T'13'r12Rs0N and CAPT. REBOL :gf H9 23 PAGE I IQ PAGE I2O me-.N-3:6 'IK' f::,,----wXAus:,f-H I Y' 'i l ll ' , l"l'Wfta'f'liitfft+fi 1 nil? Summarq of Season 1921 The mere fact that many of the stronger football teams of High Schools throughout the state refused to schedule games with Coach Peterson's Lini- versity High School eleven is indicative of one thing: fear of defeat. It is not an idle boast to say that if the opportunity had been offered, our High School team would have, in all probability captured the state championship. Seldom. if ever, is such a combination of weight, speed, and fight seen in a "Prep" team, and many a college would have been justly proud had they had such a team to represent them on the gridiron. At least seven games were scheduled, but three teams cancelled their engagements, fully realizing that it would be nothing short of a catastrophe to meet our "Prep" team. The eleven were well-balanced. The line charged with the snap of the ball, and the speedy backfield men were ever at hand to pick any hole which the line might open. The complicated shifts which Coach Peterson gave his men were executed with a rapidity and precision that would speak well for any team. Victories were scored against Dubuque High School, Savanna, Colesburg, and St. Mary's. Only six points were made by the opponents, while Coach Peterson's team piled up a total of 193 points. The initial game was played with Colesburg High. The result was never in doubt from the first kick-off. The line tore the Colesburg defense at will and the backs romped around the ends for long gains. The final score was 69-O. The hardest game of the season was the contest with Dubuque High School on October 8. The scrappy boys from downtown put up a good fight, but took the shorter end of a 27-6 score. Several of the regulars of the "Prep" team were barred because of having attained their majority too soon, but all honor is due the men who were substituted, for they gave a good account of themselvesf St. Mary's failed to tally against our boys, and we chalked up a third vic- tory, 49 to O. The final game of the season was played at Savanna, and no trouble was encountered in defeating them 47 to O. It would be hard to award individual laurels. The eleven were essentially a team. The work of Bucholz, Gebhard, Kleih, Beran, Captain Rebol, XVieland, and Bower, in the line deserves highest commendation. Every man in the back- field: Chalmers, Durst, G. Jansen, Patton, and Graves, played stellar games. Seventeen men won their letters and there was a large number of utility men placing a constant bid for berth on the regular team, making competition keen throughout the season. ' Wliile several valuable men will be lost through graduation, Coach Peter- son has plenty of material with which to perfect another machine of a calibre quite equal to this year's team. XVe hope that the coming year will find such teams as Waterloo, Cedar Rapids, Oelwein, and Mason City on our schedule. Should such fortune be ours, we stand a very fine chance of copping the state championship next fall. inf 23 i -H if-rs ,r""""'-P- A7 1 pq f " N""-ef--Mei 1 , M .ft it ,P xy" , xx' V, f LQ .. TA. .f'fT1Q"-gl' V flblkfl t te 'C RH' ' H t, 15 'J X, f ' N f ss it 'F omi t ,ml ---- - Wwmlmlm " ' llllllllllllll --it .... V s slr s x , , i W Htllll'l 'l'l ""'ll ' l llll '- 'f ' ' ,IANSICN tllalf-hackl George plays a consistent game anrl may always he cle- pencletl upon to make a snh- stantial gain when given the hall. lle is a strong man on defensive as well as oltcnsive and he has the makings of a good half-hack in him. DURs'1' Cliullshackl lhis was llinrst s lirst year - 1 on the lligh hchool teaml Ile ery hits the line with terrilic force antl plays a tlclensive game on par with the lmest. lle gracln- ates this year and shonltl make a good recortl in col- lege footlmall. CR.XVlfS l l lalt'-lwaclil were a hig' help lle was one ul the 4' en on the team. ,less is a line player in ev- ' clepartnlent ot thc gaine. llis pnnting anal tlrop-klcking to the team, while few ol the opposmg teams conlrl stop his plnages. gi-ittit-si" GICHIIAVXRD tflnarcll IIUCIIHOLZ CCente1'l Kl,lflll Cfluarrll Carl was one of the main Cu1,min-lqlckm lilcih showed himselt' -an "cogs" in the strong torwarcl tpt scholar in toothall tactics wall of the lligh School team. "Silent jack" is one of the and hatl little tlitticnlly in llt- is an unassnniing fellow hest lligh School centers in lancling' a place on the lirst who plays the game with me- the state. lle was never ont- team. lle is aggressive, he thotlical consistency, stnllf playetl antl his accurate pass- charges with the snap of the hornly contesting every inch ing was a hig factor in every hall, and puts all he has into of gronnml. Carl graduates game. john will prove an every play. Klcih will alsolme ancl in college he will nn- excellent captain and an ahlc nnmherecl among the aspir- alonhtetlly eclipse his line leatler for the coming season, ants for a position on the col- lligh School record. H9 23 lege team next l'.X t ll L 5: 41: .M-s'Sf' Nj.,-.febq . .Qi ..-...- f'-Jnhgbff-L XXX-MESA-R' 'X-M x 1 Ml " v X -' "- ' 1' 1 l . A if 377 v,,' 1' 'JK' I 4-gg 5'-' lj '4 E75-,1,::.fil,T.m ' ' I'Qfff'1 f ,1 tt? 1 . 1 . . f 1 . it 1 1 ,i y yi, f, 1 1 5 ' '-- we , Ilul I will ,V Y, nqtllllullltlliimllwiimmiiiiiiiIWi!WWWlI!ll'Im'l,,HWmIm? Q 1 Z X X i,4',,iQEq .- ,ir wg -AZ V- Yi Jfxjr, ,I WM lllflitllili ll'.llil-ililldil Ifrank is rapidly l'tlllllKllI'ltQ into :1 player of considerable merit. llc la a strong man on the All-ft'llSlYL'. XYilt'llt'VUY' he qot into Il gaine he gan- his vest. Cll.Xl.NllfRS t'Quarterhackl johnny took Katiplfs place at Quarter and exhihitcd a line hrand of generalship llll'llLlj2,'ll0llt the season. llc is a deadly tackler, a good open lield runner, and a heady player. .Xdditional experience will round him into a quarter- hack of the lmcwt calihre. rum - - - l'.Xl IUX tllalt-lmackl l'atton hails from .Xrizona and wzu liamlieaplmcd earlv in the season hecauwe of injui'ief. llowevcr. hc got into thc ganie late in tl1e year and furniihed fonn- real tllrillx hecausc of his spectacular open-held running. IEOWICR t'l':1ekleil 7 "Sid" was one of the heavi- tsl men on the line, and op- ponents found it practically innwofsihle to make gains over l1in1. lle seldom failed to make an opening when a play was called over his side of the line. and next year he N11 onld he il valllahlc addition to the college foothall squad, IMI V7.1 POXCTCL t'Centerl joe is the kind of a fellow who puts "pep" into his team- mates. lle overcomes his handicap in weight hy his splendid lighting spirit. Wlleii opportunity was offered him he gave a good account of himself. X. 1191! 235 C.Xl"l'.XlX Rlilltll. i'liIlt'klL'i john wak one of the main- stays of the team. llix lmril- lia11t tackle - around - tackle runs were always good for long gains. and his vicious stiffAarm foiled many a would- he tackler, Playing well as a captain, next reason he may make some college man hus- tle to keep his position. ff-aff' fy' 'fly--N. is A f fmaxx -.NH I w,,L,Q .,, h -M ,. 1 A N X ,lj , N at Ei ,fax fm- '? 5 1 1: ilifiii fw. f i' . 1 'Si '.MNJ! iyl i SgXg1QMm!iim ig 'E ll ggi, N. f' ' ' ' 1 ' 9531.6 5 SW -if ll' 1 .1 1 - 2- ,. NX S ., 5 I yi A V i V V vw E lxi ,! S.11xM11. l V vxvvb - I' W ,H 1. 1- A- - W- Drip1171,111'r11L111W.l'.,IH1 -X 1 1-411 1 , 1 1 "F'l'll11-111xl11.1-1-11R11111'luemnllllllllll M l f - g 1 1 f,'.1Y:,""'." ll I, 1 ...T 1'1" 1 -:f"i.:1: - X-'X v'1'vY ",.,,.,- ,-. , 1, 1.-H-if 1 " p g f 4 1 -'1'tv..r fi, 1 XVIICIMVXNIJ llfmll lSl'.R.XX 1l'.111l1 Joss was equally pr11licie11t 1111 oll'c11si1'v and llCl-L'llNlYl'. llc played a Slll2lSlllllg gz1111c. hrcakiiig' 1117 cvcry play that Uillllk' his way, rarely if cu-r 111issi11g' a tackle, SZUCS llfmll alike 1li1l11't play i11 every 14111111-, hut l1c 1-viclciicccl ri-al almility when lic was put lll. .X clcali l1a1'1l-l1itti11g Cllll,X'Vlll1 line CllIlllCL'S uf lillllllllgl' a img'- llllll' lwrlh next fall. licraii SlllIlSllCIl 1111 ovary play that Cillllk' a1'1111111l his 1'111l :1111l 1111 c1llL'11w1- always 11111 largc 11111-11111g5 lll thc 11111 aliln llk'YL'I' llailurl tu put hgh! llllll lin 1112111-s, illlll was um' of thc must z1gg1'1'swi1'1- 1111-11 1111 thc tcz1111. U11 llL'lL'llSl' Nl- lll'IllSl li11c, llc is Il mighty llllk' 1111111 for cullugc l1mtl1:1ll ll.XNKU l'l'ackl0l JKCOIZS 1'l'a1'klcl .xllllilllgll hc has had com- "jake" was strmig 1111 1-1:11':111vcly httlc cxpcricmc i11 lllllSSlllQ' up plays fur thc 1111- l11111l1:1ll, llauku showed lots 1111si11g'tea111a111l VVllL'll l1c waf- 11111at111'alal1ility wl1e11c1'c1'l1c put i11 the game hc IICVCI' was given a cl1a11c0. llc works failucl to show to H.4lX'Zllll2lf.'fL', q11i.c.Ily, hut 1111110-tl1e-lose cf- Next yuaf will sec I1i111 i11 thc lcclivcly. rcgular llIlC-1113. if PAGIC 1-2 f,..--,. ' N fa .W I, . -RP, A.. .gh xi 1 -1. J -" 1-, ' - 1 taxa N. K,-qv T -ffy , 1. .3 7, "- f, '- j -4,1 2 ,fr f 'fl 4 ,IMJJ I gk, "'l"W1"""'ll'WI1 'if V f""'. ' I nun H M H "Mfrs-yy KL, ., ,1 '1, 1 I-. i- , .. .N , I V '- f-,w,,,,,vy!1:!JW W 3 Nl- K .. 0 i T. 1 -' f". 'H I 5 'rw"'L"Mmm f' 'X ' ,iii-E142 . . ' bm' W' , 4jgyV, L- V mms 124 . ,,, ,D-N :J ..,-- --A4 ' E.---, ,V iv Xt 'v, A nd,-,xx ,,, w ,,...::.',,,, ',,w-. ', FN f v 'N N , X D f GM Q R I Ft n""""i 2. , X ix!g"',,,4gQN.1. V ,fe vw f ' . ' 115- "" xi-r . 5 .1+w,wq,Wnvrm1qI ,U M , R ,. , f 1 A 1 k Wk VFNH ll lm: -4 .. ,, , Z'777iP!YQ,iV1V7'--2TA:jj.?459-vii-1--Q,'i",0'!g-rl ' W " """"""""ww f W f mf .1 .. UNHVERSHTY HIGH SCHUOL BASKET BALL SQUAD W , A K f . -.- 1 M Nyqnf. Top Row-Asst. Coach LaBcrgc. C. Janssen, J. Dauda, Chalmers. Bd Row-Durst, Bucur, Jacobs. Hanko, Kleih, VVieland. Ilml Row-Rclml, Capt. Bower, Graves, Szucs, Coach Peterson. N, ,f 1199! 25 ,f ....... fs.-.4 'ye ::,.-,M .4 'VI KJ . . ,...., .5 ff NN f' i bf"mN,f"t'liZ Ei r L J-f-.X nf' . 'gh ,... .-122--:ti .fm as is -J lt fi .Q Ns 3'-feeiff Q ' ., - iiiiiiiiii.if,Lq.g,iiigMg.,MWiiipiiillillllllflill'ltllllflli"iT'.iit' - it MI. . ..sd llniversiiq Hiqh School Basketball Four of last year's team responded to Coach Peterson's call: Szucs, Wlieland, Rebol, and Captain Bower. Although the loss of liaupp was a severe one the coach had plenty of material with which to work. Besides the four mentioned above. C. Janssen, J. Dauda, Orn, Bncur, Graves, Chalmers, Kleih, Hanko, Jacobs, M. Szucs, and Durst, afforded an abundance of material from which to build up a team. It is a rather difficult matter to select the five men who could be called the regular Eve for the "U" Highg however, in time played. Durst, XVieland, Rebel, Graves, and Bower, comprised the first team. although about ten men were put in the game quite regularly. The Preps chalked up a total of 318 points against 149 of their opponents. The schools that were met and defeated by the Preps include the following: East Dubuque, St. Mary's, Guttenburg, McGregor, Cascade, Colesburg, Dubuque High, Savanna, and Manchester. The only defeat of the season was at the hands of Savanna on their home floor. All told eleven victories and one defeat out of twelve games, is repre- sentative of a mighty fine record. Several factors lent their aid in bringing success to the Prep Quintette, among them the work of Coach Peterson, the keen competition of the men, and the spirit of teamwork. It would be a somewhat difficult matter to select several stars from the tcam because of the fact that eight or ten men rank about even. Durst stood -.vell in advance of his team.-mates in the number of baskets to his credit. He has lots of speed and is a good man on short shots. He might have added con- siderably to the total of points which he scored, if he had been in the game from the opening of the season. "Steve" XVieland, his running-mate, played a fine game and seemed to possess an endless amount of reserve. His splendid floor-work deserves highest commendation. At center, Jess Graves displayed a good brand of basket-ball. This is Graves' second year in the game and he always went into the fray for everything there was in it. Next year he will he the man around whom Coach Peterson can build a new team, because of the loss of Durst, Rebol, Captain Bower, and Vtlieland, through graduation. At guard positions Rebol and Captain Bower were unsurpassed during the season, holding their regular berths on the team without much difficulty. Their close guarding accounted for many of the low scores registered by their oppo- nents. J. Szucs and Dauda at forward gave the regulars keen competition. and Jacobs played a good clean game at center. The eight men mentioned above won their letter. Plenty of good material will remain for next year and we may rest assured that Coach Peterson will develop another winning team. nail 23 9 i .7 Tl"'w. r it i'-ivywipi wi ri- ru mon 125 1 f' A .-- D'-not -YN . A K, !,dL--,v,.- - 'f-f3,,m- ,f-'A'-X41 rf K Sr f, ,V Q, ,.,,.M fixf xf , , 5 Q :fl in f 'E A A , r o f r A FQ- 75 Ll: L' 'L cl J f fy.-5:-Cf" Rina, f"a""'xL -..-.-1,' f I iii 7 1 A-""' I f----., !l'vr'v"'f'J 'Z Wx! 1 1'gnnun...q1n.a,WIWmWW,I'Inn I " 1 nw, ,X t 4 F 'X , H-xv ? A f, pg. - .-.,, ' A I A,JPIAIU4M!!l!l1pl4gfa'fmfW,,W.IiQ1'1f2gr,H,ff'W'r'Mmp. 1 . ' i V31"-fQ2f-gg:fif?5. 1-ZZ MZ, ,, .. A , Ir11.m.,y,.,, . , .. , X , V- .. f ,- ,bw Q.. " ""f -ff -A' ,. .-:H -H 'Gm , , A V- f-:.wk-:2 ,5': 'fffiQ-15. ",'n.a'Q25Ss,juQiI ,N!'L1 ' 1., 711 ' , , in -Sag XGE I 2 R...-.1 " "M-.asf-eABr1m13G4,dh amy Q :gf ., ' ,, UNIIVERSIITY CULLEGE GIRLS? BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row-Sisler, Reinagel, Simpson, Coach Petersen. A. Adams, Armstrong, Hayenga. 2d Row-H. Miller, M. Adams, Capt. Wells, Adelman. Sid Row-I. Gifford, Bogue. nqf 23 , fm The Girls' Basketball Team The Girls' Basketball Squad had an all-victorious season. VVhen Coach Peterson called for candidates at the beginning of the year, a large number of girls responded, out of which, a squad of thirteen members was chosen. VV ith a number of former basketball stars to work with, pros- pects for the season looked very bright. The East Dubuque Independents furnished one of the best games of the season. The "U" played a consistent and speedy game in the first half, finish- ing with a score of I3-2. However, in the second half, the Independents made a number of successful baskets. The game ended with the score 21-20 in our favor. Bogue and Wells starred on the "U" team. The Dubuque Y. VV. C. A. furnished a. lively contest for the team. The score was 45-S. Under the leadership of Captain Ruth VVells, the "U" team defeated all the opposing teams. VVells displayed unusual ability as a forward, scoring the majority of baskets made during the season. Her ability to make difficult shots was amazing. Besides being Captain of the machine, she was one of the main cogs. Ilo Gilford showed speed and accuracy in dodging her opponents and making baskets. She played a very consistent game as forward. Annette Adams always got the "jump" on the opposing center. She could always be depended on to break any passes coming her way. "Bill" Bogue was the fastest and peppiest player on the team. Very sel- dom did the player opposing her, have a hold on the ball. Mary Adelman played a very successful game at guard and few baskets were scored against her. Helen Miller did splendid work as guard. She was ever ready with a strong defense and offered great opposition to the forwards. Sophia Reinagel showed a great deal of speed. Van Simpson, Elda Sisler, and Maylo Adams played a very good game. Other capable members of the squad were Hulda Hepperle, VVinona Hayenga. and Marjorie Armstrong. Prospects for the coming year are bright and under the able tutelage of Coach Peterson the Girls' Basketball Team will be ready to meet any opposi- tion in this section of the country. 119923 PAGE 127 X. ,1 ggnttlrmxllfx 1 Historq of Jlthletics in the University of Dubuque 1: :LD Q, ill!?."L:. IN n151,vlNo among the annals of our institution, many interesting facts come to light. Our present inquiry, however, will not concern itself with all of the manifold activities of the faculty and student- body, but rather with one particular phase of our school life- athletics. The source of our record is not only that of pen and paper, but also from the throbbing heart of such as lived and acted in those stirring times. All great projects and marked successes have a small beginning. This was true of athletics in our university. The pioneers of this worthy cause had to blaze their trail through the opposition of a stubborn faculty and an unenthusiastic student-body. The efforts of the few were regarded as radical and untrustworthy. The Knights of the "Pigskin" and the "I-Iorsehide" were called upon to purchase their own armor. Their perseverance and their enthusiasm com- mands our respect and calls forth our warmest praises. XVe may well doff our hats in the presence of men like Dirk Lay. Bill Schin- dler, Lindaman, lfrerking, Dickman, Saathoff, and others too numer- ous to mention, who were instrumental in creating an interest in athletics. And in what an array they went forth to the conHictl .-Xn old workshirt, a pair of overalls, a ragged straw-hat, and occasion- ally an ancient stiff-cady completed the outfit. But their courage was infectious and soon the little student-body, some fifty or seventy-live in number, caught the spirit surging in the bosoms of these good old warriors, and in spite of the opposition of the worried pedagogues. the unruly boys persisted until they won. This was back in I9o7. The fellows had become tired of wrest- ling, boxing, and water-fighting in the dormitories. Many com- plaints had been registered against their bad behavior so they de- cided to give vent to their superfluous energy by trying their hand at foot-ball. Kelly, a man from Dubuque High, and Mr. Van Der Lass consented to coach the team. Many amusing incidents occurred in those early days. .VX lad named "Bob" concluded that the "regu- nqf 23 mx l"l I l'l'l lll yvlmh wh i-7, ...-af' 'r ,. '+ 1 .- Av-"' "--...SQ bf' j,fwgj'gl"' "':sf"' pi if .af iiw'1jiiiill'lI'lll"lll'l - I-1.3 lni..,gg-4 lars' didn't know anything about foot-ball. He put up S1000 that he could pick a team that would succeed in giving them a severe "drubbingi'. VVith his motley crew he attacked the seasoned boys and to his chagrin had to take the shorter end of a 36 to 0 score. Ben was the most dangerous man on Bob's team. The regulars tried to scare him by stepping all over him on the first down. However, he l'll.Z'll1'llI21ll1Cfl a stiff "upper-lip" until one of the men was momentarily incapacitated by being knocked "oxygen-less". Then Ben quickly called a halt to the game and solemnly requested the boys to gather about him in order that they might ask, in due form, for the speedy recovery of the afflicted one. Hurriedly, folding his hands, he said. "I.asst uns Betenf' fLet us prayj and in a comparatively brief time the game was resumed. Had "Bohn used a different code of signals the score might have been different. "Chicago" was the signal for a forward pass, and "Minneapolis,' for an end run, making the diag- nosis of plays an easy matter. In 1907 and 1908 the teams had fairly successful seasons al- though few if any games were played against college elevens. How- ever, in 1909 some good college teams were met and defeatedl Platteville Normal, at that time enrolling between 1000 to 1200 stu- dents. by a score of 6 to 5: the Platteville Miners also suffering de- feat at our hands II to 6. In the latter game big Ben Lindaman became quite ferocious when reprimanded for playing "loose center" somewhat too loosely. "Ik maak Diivil todt, Ik maak Diivil todt" was his watchword, and the next man was taken to the hospital for several weeks. Perhaps some Low-German professor can translate Ben's slo- gan for you. In fact. Lindaman wasn't the only boy proficient in foreign languages. All of the men on the team were born linguists and imagine the consternation of the opponents when our quarter- back began to call his signals in somewhat the following manner. ".-Xin und twentig:-Fier und Fiiftig:-Sechstein,-Yump! Siiben und Tachentig:-Fiif und Dradigg-Twai und Faitig.-Bump!" In vain the enemy protested and since officials could not find any ruling against Low-German, our men continued to amuse themselves. to provoke their opponents, and incidentally to gain an advantage. .-Xlthough we were defeated by Columbia College Cthen St. ,loseplfsj by a score of 49 to o, we played them so hard that almost every man on their team had to take a rest cure at Mercy Hospital. The coaching of Benson deserves praise and the success of the season is largely due to his efforts. nf 23 PAGE 1 29 f,,4L-f--a:!f"' fu PAGE 130 ri1lli'ii"iiii iii... . Lf- L., In 1910 and 1911 we had no team. principally because we had no coach. In the fall of ,I2, John Saathoff, who had studied some of the fine points of the game under Coach Richards of XYisconsin, undertook the task of developing and coaching a team. The fol- lowing season he was engaged by the school as coach for two years. The increasing popularity of athletics thus became evident and the ofhcial sanctioning of football, which had incurred the most serious opposition, proved to be an excellent boost for all sports. The con- struction of the McCormick Gymnasium, which was completed in 1914 was another boon for the cause, and soon basketball stepped into the lime-light. Coach Saathoff put out a strong team in '13 but was forced to give up his work in the fall of ,I4 because of illness. At that time Coach John G. Chalmers came to us with a splendid record both as coach and player behind him. St. joe went down in defeat 7-0 and other teams equally as strong met a like fate. NVe were admitted into the Hawkeye Conference in 1915 and passed through that football season without suffering a single defeat, again triumphing over St. Joe for the conference championship by a score of I3-7. Since that time Coach Chalmers has been turning out teams of a championship calibre year after year and our reputation is no longer merely a local one, but having stepped into the Iowa Conference and having defeated teams like Grinnell. Coe, and Cor- nell, we have established an enviable reputation throughout the mid- dle west. Hardly a year has passed in which we have failed to gain cham- pionship laurels in one or the other branch of the major sports. Coach "VVhitey" Petersen has placed basket-ball on the map by developing a team which has won the Iowa Conference Champion- ship for two consecutive years. Base-ball and track-teams have been meeting the keenest kind of competition for the last six or eight years and have seldom failed to come out on top. It is practically impossible to mention all of the remarkable athletes that have per- formed for Dubuque, because of lack of space, but such men as the Lay brothers, Schindler, Saathoff, Butler, Parker, "Tilly" Krebs. Arends. Lowe, Taber. and Armstrong, are fairly representative of our talent. The wonderful record which we have attained builds a firm foundation for future success, provided we work in the same spirit of self-denial and dogged persistence which has always characterized our efforts. Year after year we have added to our glorious tradition and by constant and untiring zeal, the future should witness even greater achievements than the past. T199 23 Xaw-. ' 71 fgr- ,..- ...ry , . ., 71-Ei? -4 '- .- -5 ,P .. f2fhm:,'.',1u . M, 1 ..,.,4vf'4-Wfif-' ,.LA.-g,f'15-19.QF-R53-.M . .. 'S 'f'fS1:?2'a-11fe'-uiefv'-:fr72.19145 ...Q . .. 5:35 -251:19 E. J!i1.G'13'7iJ:-W2 '-?'ff1r4?:'Z5'f-1F5332-"R'?. .'. .,..-af? . 15 4 4' ?f4.1A4iaEfff1f2.14..g1.::::2-,ir?f'zi?j:.. wr'-5 M ,.g' me V, .V H' yi? F ''frfizffrf'L-:f-'r-viii-14wang.:1+1.ef::ff42?g.rf:f-f ,. ,mfg-'.w,' 9 ,1 .' 1. -we ng.:--lgiiugg.::,-.543-:.1,..:-if-gVig..g,,q,:.5f5qgg,5.., .m-X2.'1':!-'r m' ' q- N. 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V. 1 Qgfglh js H ,X .fn -'---- "' --X J- ww ,- y :,,,,,, yww V N V W Wnxwxi :EX fy ,x wu x,m , M unWm.l.nm,I.,,- 1, uv Im I YI, X1 In wiv!!w1?wrrrfQ'gATHQw1W '-'MT "Af" 'g,f"'M,,gg?x A' ' N' s . m 'N1'rf 'vlW1'lWUWIW.A... .- , - --fu - . , ,...L,,... , 'X : . ns.. .-22 - -," X " A- L -s'bs--,gag-,mf "'f'f'Lf I-Thflvf 1 " fu.. I' 1 "4 in' .Xlv.x1.l:l4.l4l In UIQIAI lvlalcrc l7l1'm'!u1' uf lgmllldl um! U1'fl1v.v,'1'41 N1 1197 3235 l'.X1ilC IKQI 'X G E -ai.. mxv, 1 w "H iilniiiiiiiwylflWi'willyIqllilpnlmgmwwww I , UNIVERSITY BAN i nf" N---.N f ' ' 3 f'f,i7...:. A , W , "4ylr,4M .-.. .,, -.g, , Y Q ,....,....-.f 'i'9izLsn.:wLg4:.g ..,- .. L... -1. Standing-Ilile, Bremicker, Director. Sitting-Gilbertson, Jacobs, Staufenheil, Meyer, Malflfmzido, Bird, Gonzales. IR-teiwii. Brooks, Romero, Durst, Richc, Valenti, Ilickmaii. .Xia.xi.n1au'1' I". l3Rm1lq'i41i1a ..........,....... ..l7i1wfm' Ifiulzim l'1a'1'1sus1eN ..... ....... . l'1-uviduizl IJANIEI, K. Iiiwoiis. . . . .l411.v1'11i'.v.v .llu11.1gi'r 4" J N ,.-""" ...,:.f, J.. fu. X. 7 -ir' Cfhe Ilniversihg Band There is hardly a musical organization anywhere that appeals, to all types and moods of people, more than a Band. XYhat is more delightful to the youthful heart than to follow a marching Band or to attend one of its concerts, unless it be that of playing in it? liven older folk strain their ears and crane their necks from the house-tops as with martial tunes the Hand goes by. How familiar were the words to the L'niversity Band on its animal tour, "Uh, Ma! the lland's in town." Yes! the band is a great joy giver. .Ns an advertising agent of the institution nothing is more effective than a good Hand,-it always gets the attention at the least cost. No matter how good the foot-ball or basket-ball ,games may be, if the Hand is missing there is something lacking and as a rule it does not take long before a familiar voice asks: "XVell! where is the Band?" Though our mnnber was smaller than usual due to new conditions, we played more and with greater pep than ever before. llowever, the lland is also of great benetit to the members of the organization. just think of the discipline. livery one is ex- pected to be on time and present at every occasion. Sometimes this routine becomes tiresome, especially to the new members and .to show their ability they play an unexpected short solo while the rest of us -rest. Our pocket-books are spared the ordeal of reduction, for our uniforms or instruments have the magic power of convincing the door or gate keeper to leave us in free. Besides this it gives us no little satisfaction to receive the good will and applause of the fans after our humble efforts. In music nothing counts for more than the ability to keep time. XVe, who have just entered, have made remarkable progress in this direction. for we are now able to keep fairly good time by stamping our feet. XYe hope soon to learn the better way which our director and some of the more experienced hands use. This is a far more graceful and less conspicuous method for it consists of beating time with the big toe. There are tricks in all trades but it takes time to get on to them. Those of us who are more advanced have more noble ambitions: the world will no doubt hear of us later as great soloists and di- rectors. 11954 23 PAGE 133 In . " Hug ",.-"A--aff-IH-Ax4Q'Nx'Q1w1: f f ff Xby-.-f,?""N'Nl f"fuNfl! I Xa, PP 1 L I 'E E ' I-I" A' X' 1--E ,, ' ,N f, 7 ,--"7 f '. 1 A. A f 56,1 L , E f-.Bur ' Ny 'mn- ," , , 'HH V234 c"r?5" 'T' wwf' ' A' 'N V! N W V. . ,www M I I J ' ww lQ,QM2,NL,k in wifi qjL,:n,A'4-V, WLWMM, 4 H . - , H 1 .1 ,HmmmI!lullfllFlll!!l1M1fvygMDyVM " Um rn35vg we Am- T A QM 'Y 1l'x,l-"fi" v9sL.J43 :'4'i'L?i? 'V Q li- va.-' :X in -. - 'ff' 45 AQSG' A F?,"1f"' , fi. ' " -- --vol' I -4 'UNHXVERSllTY URCHESTRA O lf If I C' li If S I:lCX.I, liluxlxll ............. .... . ..., 1 'n'.v1'fl1'a1l W., I". Itlilikllk Ixll ...., l7i1'fw'lm' 11435: 23 fr seek uiuiis .5 ,ig ' f.. ns ',...,, ..---Am... lr ,HN ,L .ff fl, M l as '21-Lf. ff' 'Nr""'-.. . A e -5: 'aiu'- :"fj'::"-f'f'f - av i-it Af' i 25:1 T53 Xt Jr' . "'-sig!--"-ifzf A ,Y Y l ,QT 'K 21- -, News -1' 'I ..-QQ M 'V Si' :ii-I . , i , .. .T " .1115 AX I L az..lrlg,4gg.,llillwill:llrlr+ll'lflltlrii"r'-"WT .. lt 1 . liste. ., ,Q-.1 .. K 's llniversiiq Orchestra The year 1921-1922 has proved to be one of the most successful seasons the University Orchestra has ever experienced. As the writer looks back through preceding years, not once does he see a cosmopolitan musical group gifted with such talented musicians who from September till the finale in June so conscientiously devoted their time and ability to the well-being and success of the University of Dubuque. The fact almost goes without stating that it was the orchestra which put the pep in every campus activity of importance, thereby placing its personnel in a class of its own. During the first semester the organization was quite haphaz:u'd and informal, nevertheless each member responded nobly, whatever the case. Very frequently each one was so anxious to fulfill his part that it was necessary for the director actually to force eliminations, not by reason of ability, but rather because of accommodations not being available. During the second semester conditions improved and the entire group was rarely broken up except by sickness or previous engagements. The director deserves much credit for his painstaking efforts in an endeavor to make the orchestra the best. His musical work is excellent. Through him orchestral music has received an impetus which should always reign supreme in the university. The list of functions at which the orchestra played is too lengthy to mention in full. and only a hasty resume will be tabulated. There was the Senior Play, the Oratorical Contest,a Kiwanis Club luncheon and graduation exercises. On all occasions the orchestra acquitted itself well. For next year the general attitude is to keep up the standard set during the past nine months, and though the ranks will show a few gaps by reason of graduation, the director hopes to fill the places with fresh material from the usual influx of new students. use 23 PAGE 135 -,.-.. Qs-'-s, kann , ,wif sf. .f ,f--swf" fm- 1 N ' 1 4,1 3 ,WN ,, f , N N if A .-1"'m'H1' -- 1.5.1 1, 117 . fax f cfm -fp! Q' " 57' f lf" 'x ' LN 5 1 'L':4', mi 1 ,, , 1 'ljf rj 215115 A Q 1565 1, j 1 1 1- -11 111 ff Jn 'l Wg., ,,. ,I " 11 W. W- I X ,XL QQ 11,31 Q wi ,, M 1 ,!1',4lWg F " 1 ""'-W' 1111111111 11", ,152,119WWII'11,1 V 1-. 144 1 Q "www, 1 'Z N LV if-I f-w. 1 , '1 E1 L f,gf"fi 'P 1 f " , I' HF I 1 1 f 1 Q 1. 1'f 41if5 :'5'f 'Q51QW7 t M 1 H iwfmm lllFll!lf!II11111l.,fg1W1 MW , N 'T f-'1""" GIRLS? GLEE CLUB Stnmling-NVulff, Mspaclm, Malin. Rcinagcl, Ngzwmzm, Miss Proctor, Miller, Ohmzm, llzxyenga, Fink, M, F1-acker. SCCUIHI RONV-I'qi5l'lCl', Luke, A. .-Xdams, Steen. Third Row-Skcmp, Trenk, XYinters. O If F I C' E R S RIARY If1z1xc'li1cR. . . ............... ...... I '1'ux1'11'1'11t Sm'1ll.x R1clN,xmc1,. . ........., I'1'1'u l'1'1'si11'1'11f H.xRRl1c'r SKICMI' ...............,...... . . ..S't'4'I'4'flII',X' 111111 'l'1'1'11,v111'1'1' lll'l.l1.fx lI121'1'l2Rl.12 zmcl ETH lil. .Xl.sP.'xc1I . . . ............. l-iI11'111'1'1111 Gluclc XV1N'1'11:lzs .............................. . . .H11x1'111'.v.v ,1I111111g1'1' Miss Rosle N. LIQMAN :mfl Miss Lvcv A. I'1mc"1'oR. . . ......... 17l.Vt'C'fl7l'.N' 11961 23 FIRST SOPRANO 10...-ia"U-'5"'--"T':,, 4 Xllf 5 ""'N-wk-Nsxxypfvl-'.'.:ki,A, , ,....,..-K vii!-,-,ggfxx -HH .-"1E-sii'?- ii 3 NW RA I .dw Ji- iii 1 if J a..-1-1, ,: f ,wma X N X 91,5 1 w I- 1 ..--W--J' I A R. st '-' '4-.Q 'fjisi-gf-Mliiiig 3 - -5 -' -' ' ' sk iilifhsi lik six il' i s-ssl , 1-I 'W " 'i i' ,. . Ai I -- ' A 1 I II'11M1h1r.I4.aiffI'ff,It..Li.Iiiiiiiuwiun1iIll!'l!!l1HIfllttlllW"lfffl''f"'ff : '-' .I 1 I sf o iM9, 3if'L f- Izfgei Girls' Cllee Club The Girls' Glee Club entertained tlIe women at the Country Club with songs, and did their best to make their part of the enter- tainment given in the Chapel by the Expression and Music depart- ments a success. The best efforts were put iIIto the production of the Mikado aIId every G. G. C. girl did her best for the director she was to lose in Mrs. Leman. lVo1'k was resumed under Miss Proctor and the club had a good time on the Hobo hike to Eagle Point. Commencement time brings many new and beautiful songs requiring hard work. E ETHEI. ALSPACII RUTH GIRARII MARGARET CORRANCE Gl.AlJX'S KRAIIs CLARA FRACKER M ARY FRACKER ANNETTE AnAMs NIAURINE FINK RIARY IXDIQLMAN EVELYN BRE'l'NALl. EIINA GRIEIIIQR HIILIIA STEIQN HILIIA l'llSlll-IR MAREI. h"lILLER INIELYN iVlII.I.l5R lhlABEl. NEWMAN l'llI.llA CDIIMAN lXlAR'I'llA SIQYMORIE TRIQNA WoI.IfIf GRACIC XYIN'1II2Rs SECOND SOPRANO lxUT II W ooR1CII HARRIIQT SKIQM P FIRST ALTO l-oUIsI2 lxoI2IIEI.I. NlcI.i.IIs jon NSON XVINONA l'l.-XYENGA VIRGINIA SIIMMIQRI GRACE M AI.1N EM I1 A TRIEN R lXlYRA Roc:IzRs lQl"l'll XX IaI.I.s S1?CO.VlJ I-ILTO X. HSP", 23 lXlIRIAM l.I'kIc SUPIIIA RlilN.'XGlil. IXK - V y,,,,,..,gf"A"'-vzfqi kt: .gi 5:23 1,142-"-.E V'-X1 ,nu Mu '. P Tn' IN-,-tif, si , A,0muiy'f :X-6,5 xxxqf' Xa' l L' M? 1' - , ,, .- I- 1- V ' x . '- . f Ya , 1... ' W! ' ,gi -. -1- F' , , ,V lvxx H i ff j 'pfA,n4jrf.'.QL,'-,if, 7 V , M V, 1l'n"I'Flf'I .fw'W1', '4 y , W ' gm,-,,,, 4, N WA '10 ,N w x g35,w7qW7'.+,,f.y Vis, f A ,,,.. wx 1 . AM, x 1x,, lpmwmwwwmlnlw 1 1W,,,,,wyqW,,,,!X XM, M M 5, L ,, 111444, , , gf- ,faufq--r .rv " W"'C33iY5?313f" ' f f .V.. dfl. . +- H fx.. 1 IIC CULMEGIE MENS GMBH fCL7U Sinmling 'IqllI'Ilk'l'. llircl, xxvllflvllil, G:mticlcl, Nliws lla-zxlcy, Klisx I'l'+w1411', ll, XXMIIR Kllllllll, Uhmzm. Sitting XX-Illlffll, llzlyvngn. Smith. lh-vlw, Glllcnkin, Tllllfilll, lf. XY1,lfv. U lf If I C15 RS llxlu, XX'1Q1:s'rl-:lc lK1Q121:l-Z.. . .,.. l'1'u.v1'f1'v11l I xvlisux IC. Sx11'1'11 . . . ..I'I.l'1' l'n'.vJ'flu11 Flux li HI-Iliillili .... .... , S'm'1'uIf1z'5 IC. l.l..Xl'IbIC 'I'l'1eNlcR. .. , . .'l'rm1.v1m'1 X' H9 23 ,rf-. ...- 1o,.N: ,5"' g"'-,,..-5 ,- 5 I 1 .f 5' ,ft f ' .... ,wif ..., ,f"""":.. ,Km -5: , f My X R pq Ntvff- Ewa. .2-gi" X,Q,,,,,.p V ,su .232-., flick"-f.i ll" N 'M ' 1 L l' T' X --.. .f l - t ft ,i - ' -qt r' if-s I V .- fi Zi: 5" lg ' 3 L I I' - ff .,, ,-,--- v x fuse y a t A ,, i iwxw P' H Y ' 'f a s fin . i , Wllllllllll,.QSM15,",i.,lp1iifitIiitpuH1llttllllllflllllllllilllllilwl "W" L' J llilft it-fl 'M , , tt W f.5t'!K9. IE5"f- ef-' .. mes, 'A ' Colleqe Men's Cjlee Club Of all the extra-curricular organizations that are supposed to instill pep and ginger into a college audience, the Glee Club is always looked upon as being the peppiest of peppy. This year the organization described under the heading Glee Club has assumed an entirely different role. During the lirst semes- ter it furnished the male cast of The Mikado and sacrificed all its other work to make that production the most successful amateur production ever presented under the auspices of the University. During the first semester our able directress, then Mrs. Rose N. Leman, discontinued her formal atliliation with the club to become Mrs. John G. Chalmers. Every member of the club envied Mr. Chalmers, but gave Mrs. Leman up with a wish that she might be- come the nucleus and heart of her new home as she had been the light and life of our organization. After the holidays the Club was pleased to learn that the va- cancy was to be filled by Miss Lucy Proctor, under whose able lead- ership the Club is at present thriving, working up the old pep of yore. A complete new repertoire of songs is being used and the Anni- versary Commencement is going to give the ,Xhnnni a chance to hear the Glee Club full of glee. Before closing there is one person to whom every man in the Glee Club is willing to take off his hat - Miss Miriam "Sis'l Healey. VVe needed an accompanist, Mrs. Leman chose her, Miss Proctor retained her, and between Miss Proctor and "Sis", if the Glee Club is not a success, it surely shall not be from lack of effort on their part. iq? 235 PAGE T39 I4 I v 5. M-.K y,,,,-M-.QEZHMM'NQLq"',-assi: f.-ftzf. E. .5 'f,,.-n-eyf"'wn5xf' fi1if:"u"Xq" H V H lx ' f' if-n ,fili a laik i Z'z !,3'ilSillf4v4 f 75 -YJ, g '- ,-- - th, k 5' 1 f mt ,rg '-' fm KX -5- f f---. , . - M.-. ' ' 1, V , Sf' - WE, "l' 2'9kVA"2f ' 'Y-f' fs '- N 1lvp1ti'gN1i,W.1i V1 rfb., ymmwl xl, N - ,wwmlwm I W ,i i tl, 'twill A, X w,,,Lt', pfagwsyy ,,'- W .135 wif! 211- .gumsm--1 - - ', ""lFl"".. . 'l""i 7x,-- ,-,ffmQ.1, 'P 5, 1-wp.-fg ,,, If ' e LUCY A. PROCTOR The resiguzttitni ul' Mrs. .l. ti. Clizilmers :ls hezul tif the Music lJep:u'tmeut stirretl ll tleep feeling tif regret Zlllltbllg' the stutleuts. hecztuse they reztlizetl that her place iu nur university life wtuuhl he tlitlicult tu till. lfmr ueztrly six years she has put her heart :mtl suul iutu the XYtH'li,1lINlllCl'Cllilfllllllg'lbCI'Stll1ZllllyZllltl wiusume smile have heeu :ut iuspirzltitni tu everytiue. Miss Lucy AX. l'i'wctui', nur new iustructur iu music, comes frwiu the Imue Star Stztte. .Xfter receiving' iustructitm uucler such teachers :ls llr. Curl li. llutlt tif New Ytirlq, :mtl Miss Ruse Stewart uf lhms- ttvu, she heczuue :1 cuucert siuger ztucl tuught iu vzxriuus puhlic schtmls iu the l':21Sl. She hits 1'e-fu'g':u1ize1l the Cullege, lligh Sehtml, Zllltl tiirls' Cilee Cluhs. which htihl regular rehenrszlls. fuller her cum' peteut lezulership the Christ Vhurch fliuit' ctmutiuues tri reucler heztu- tiful selectiuus fur the Slllltlllj' uitiruiug' services. Miss l'mcttu' hits heeu chwseu tw :ict :ts lleziu tif XYUINCH tluriug' Mrs. Slciuuer's :th- seuce. She has truly fouurl her wmv iutw the hearts uf the stucleut lnnlx' :mtl zlltliutufll it is vet tum stmu tu iutlqe the results uf her . 6 . . . el't'urts, we pretlict for her great success iu mlerelupiug' Il musical cle- pztrtmeut that will iucleetl he wtirthy uf tiur l'uiversity. H9391 WUI! E walk 52,250 5 5534? -e fb 0 ,Ay Alumni ! 5 i 1 l 5 3 E 5 3 E E' E 3 3 I S P i i 3 I a Q E 3 2 4 5 E E r ,f-mx .. ...Q 61:-'cz af' '4-F., X ,Q ff 4, f--B-,C . an -. 1 Q w M -f-- - Y -2 -:rr f,...m 4W5Q ji - 5, ,E ,,...,,x -' Rf. Y "'x Xkj xS7,3'fXN W- 1 wi! 4 1 Y: " 'NX J' --- --AJ-11-' " ' xl xgwi A" M' , 1 '-5 V- ' '- KY -Q -jill fr, LY , , g g W fr-Q-7 F- Qwf 4151 'l',MW 4 , 'W VA V, .!, 11' " " mr, ,--"X 'A 5, W V, Q5-fwfwy N W f vQ11wW : xfmawiiwiwwfnnvuw-vrewqwwvnww'. P Q L WH ., VX., XL ,TY if - " L .x i w.. Rf 9111 X 'X T - 5 19,331 'N' ' , I Alumni Associaiion Rm, XX M, tl. Cnmsslllzlxl, Pm'.m1'u11l U If lf l C' li N S Rlcxy XX xl, UI, ill USSIIIQINI .......... . . .l'1'v.vMv11i l..1m':1s1cI'. XYiscw11si11 Vmml, L l..x1:l-:Nm 'lf l'l-:'l'l2i:soN. . . .. .1Yl'l't' l'1'vx1'd1 llulmquc. lmvzx U lim. XX xl. if I wlzlc, lb.IJ,. .. ...,S'm'1u'lf11x IJIIIHIKIIIC, lmvu .XI iss I Ilcl.1-:N Sm-:M lf ....... . .'lx1'f'41.v111'1'1' l'iHi1lilCl', lmvzl 23 AGE l4,I W. !,,,...,q"""S4i':l..,g I 5 ,K lr - ., A X J X ' '-.nt 'png b ffis: 'wil A lffgli I xii xl, if g 'yiflgfgcr-T"1 i"'li'll'l'l'l'! 'C qfl 1 'G TJ:.4.T mln 1piiiiivunilliillmwnw li H 1 ' ,, ,,,. , , yr 4. 5? uf ? ' .f 1 ,A ag F 1 Q-1 W ! ,. 1 .. fl I yi willlllhlllllllllllllliimlIW, ' 'f'.uuv:'1'Wlllllllllvi,,.. A I ' f KJ 5.42.1 ,ga l i t --Hu ZZW ,! .if H ,xii ip i,,! , Hlikg, 'iphvlgx l O, A Yu. ,. X 4.-lryfpjlxf .Al ive f 'f' ft.. ln llfl ,QM X PAGE 142 Cfhe Alumni Association Wm. J. Grosheim. Somewhere between the Atlantic and the Pacific, the Can- adian border and the Rio Grande, there is one spot that is dear to many a. heart. It is a shrine to which a pilgrimage is made as often as the opportunity presents itself. It is his Alma Mater, the University of Dubuque, that lies so close to the heart of every graduate. From its halls of learning he goes out into the wide world, endeavoring to reach the goal he has set for himself. The north, the south, the east and the west each has one or more representative of the University of Dubuque. However. the boundary line of our beloved land does not keep within it the men and the women who have come from Dubuque. "The field is the world,', and so the graduate has gone beyond the confines of the nation. Having been in existence only since 1913, the Alumni As- sociation of the University of Dubuque has a membership of about one hundred and twenty-tive. It should be the duty of every one who finishes his course at Dubuque to link himself more closely with the institution. This can be done by becom- ing a member of the Alumni' Association. Not to have a bond to hold one after leaving the halls of Alma Mater, makes one feel like a man without a country. All that the university stands for should be the ideal of the Association. It is to this body that the University looks for its growth. It is to the graduate that the fathers and moth- ers go for advice as to the best place to which they can send their sons and their daughters for an education. Not alone do they come for personal advice, but often through the work that a man or woman does after graduation, the institution from which he or she was graduated is judged. If "Dubuque men make goodf' as every member of the Association hopes they do, then the growth of the University is assured. The annual meeting at Commencement is important. This is a time for reunion. Again we can meet those with whom, in years gone by, we had spent many a happy hour. It is a time for pleasure: it is also a time for inspiration. Let us make it our aim and motto: "Every member of the Association present at Commencement." 19: 25 ,H-:sf-fp-,,,. --:Dv-NN. H . 1-X 1 la if . XXX-,M f--s,fe'-7,,-- ls.,-ivrrnukkx 'T I N fa at-5 --1-si ffl X L ' ' '- fl- at. nr" cus i hi, 'Ji 'if -iii " a ---i ..-,---:-1-, .,--- , . W...--, . .M -. lx Tfjg.-.:.,,,-jg: U A' , ,. 1. , W...-.uni .--ggi y' gyipg 1 Jllumni on the Field A IVOKD FROM A NEIV MEXICO AI,lIIlINUS We are located at Las Cruces, largest city in southern New Mexico, the metropolis of the Mesilla Valley, that immense territory watered from Ele- phant Butte Dam. This stupendous piece of masonry, one of the largest in the world. impounds the largest artificial lake in the world. lt is a sight one will never forget. The dam creates an empire of 200,000 acres of as fertile soil as found anywhere. On this land are grown delicious cantaloupes: splen- did orchards of apples, pears, plums, and grapes Hourish, and acres of alfalfa. That, with dairying and mining, occupies the people. The people have come from all parts of the United States, and from across the Rio Grande. The latter constitute our largest problem. Nile have a thriv- ing church for them here, under Valdez, a Spanish-American. So this may rightly be considered Home Missions. Certainly it is part of the great prob- lem of Americanization. H. I. R1zI2M'rsM.x. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Best wishes of the season. Ever faithfully yours. le'As'roR Moizizivo. GEORGE, IOWA I hope you have good success with your Key. Rlzv. Geo. ll. L'nm5N. ALTON, ILLINOIS Dear Fcllorc' Alumni: Thoughts and dreams of College days stream over my memory like a for- est flame. All the magic of youth and joy of life found expression and affected a tone of gayety on the campus of our dear Alma Mater. Now we are out in the Field of Service. The panorama of dreams that found lodgment in our minds in youthful days is swiftly unrolling, however, a few dreams very far from being realized. These few are the vain allurements of folly and fashion 1 they fail us, and being engaged in real work for Christ and seeing the tremen- dous. and perplexing tasks before us, we cry from our very seat of action. God give us more men and women, who are stirred into a true access of enthusiasm, for the harvest is truly plenteous, but the laborers are few. Faithfully yours in His Service, AMOS J. NIEBRUEGGE, '18 119' 23 PAGE 143 ., aa K-W ',.r'N-121.-u-.xllnhhffsxfx +P? :MmkqI,,f Q' 'Asif fgjgg-f"-es.t,f"''xg' I I-YO: ...ff H. 15: ' L Q' ff, it--'i-:z1g-,O ' , R . "'lQ7'f""'l'f'l'Clx'll 1" iff? "l""""-'I-W I-wi ll " " ,vi i il l l' ff "f,l' l 'l"' NZ . " '1.2e.1:ff-ffif.CfQ'1ifii::si --:A I" -ii ...I 'll IWill'llllllllllllllllll'l'lllIlll'l'iirlia'f1lMiffilflllfllwl'Wt -f.n.5.J.'W' . .4 f 1' 'Fi"1-- ' W1 g,i'-31, W . A-f- - is-lr -Luggf I . ...fuk v,-,f?wff4'.1-Iva'-.ag j--11 , WWI , , f If Q :Q- I,.4.VCf1SI'Elv', ll'I.S'C'ONSIN llest wishes to you in your work. XVM. GROss11EIM. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI .llpv :Ivor "Co-I711I11rq11v1"': ,Xlways glad to hear from the best school on the map. "Sidney" believes it haufl ancl foot! l'rovecl it in more ways than one. The name Steffens sounds good to our people. As far as your humble servant is concerned, he clicl not have to take post-graduate work in Princeton or McCormick. though it might not have harmecl him: the name "Dubuque" has carried him through for six years without apologies. He expects to always stand by the School, its Presiclent. ancl Dean Ruston. KARI, FREDERICK XVETTSTONE. ACKLEY, IOWA l wish you success. It is a tremeuclous task, and it takes much untiriug. patient, and persistent work, ancl above all class co-operation. I know you have the material. REV. PIENRY JOHNSON. iq? 25 nuns 144 . v f 53A 1 x EXW: . N 41.- 'v ns? 235 PAGE 145 1 H E .-aug wxsff..-.5 waxy-H 4 is ft-"'ff.: .gg FL 'N-A !,r,,,,,,,,-A -In 1.3-C NK L if-.L-Ak r X' i'1..'ff' 57' - - . V'Q'f34 . . X1--W--s., I i ll' fi: 'I "1 "ji-j ,..,. ... . ' f , ,, ' ' Q ::'ifffQlf-fl' ist f f . ,l H V. I-1 ., ii? I lu in fflIIIvslllliiilliilllhll'lnlwlfllmlim'I'IlIilIAIWMlEThi-M W N in -G .. - 11th, ,p .13-,Lx - -,n an-sa-gp.-ill-Q img - Yi ... 'wig'-...Lv 1. , Literatu lldleatlls oil' tfgl1'lIl1fE"JlI"lilfCtit1.lIll Q30ililfBgKC The writer of these lines has at least had the opportunity of studying American college life at tirst hand since he has been in college and university as a student or teacher from the autumn of 1898 'til the present time. We live in a changing world, and these changes can be very detinitely traced in the aca- demic life of our country. One of the best illustrations of this change can be found in a concrete example. Then and now foot- ball was the favorite collegiate sport. The football gridiron of twenty-live years ago vied with the arena of the Spanish bull-fight in brutality and gore. The famous guards back play was the personitiation of brute force. All this has been changed. The forward pass and the open style of play are now marks of a game which the spectators can understand and which is freed from the tiercer features which were thought essential to the sport only a few years past. This is symbolical of all college life. Everywhere educators are commenting on the fact that the col- lege pranks of an earlier day, the tiercer forms of hazing, in general, the Wilder side of college life have disappeared. Wie are living in a gentler age, and it is only here and there that isolated cases of dis- orderly conduct are to be found. There can be no question that in dress and speech and manners thc academic youth of America is moving in the direction of greater refinement. An equally interesting change can be seen in the attitude towards study. The process of standard- ization has definitely made study the very center and main interest of college life. The dullard and the sluggard are dropped without any consideration or mercy. lt is harder to get into college and it is harder to stay in college than it was a generation ago. This is true of the great universities. and the smaller college which wishes to live finds itself required to conform to their standards. The college students' attitude towards religion is also interesting to observe. lt is only fair to say that his attitude twenty years ago was very often that of indifferenece. This, however, has been changed. lt is certainly a pity that many of the leaders of the Church seem unaware of this change. One often hears the charge that our great universities make use of German Scholarship, and German Scholarship must of course mean inhdelity. Remarks of this kind can be made only by men who stand completely outside the influence of American college and university life. Nowhere is there a more reverent approach to the problems of life than in our American universities. Nowhere are churches better attended than in college and university cities. 'Harvard University has voluntary chapel attendance, and yet the writer has seen the University Chapel filled to overflowing Sunday after Sunday. The man who is tempted to say that American college life and American Scholar- ship are "godless" might prohtably spend a little time in learning just what scholarship stands for. One thing. however, has not changed. The commencement address remains the same from year to year. livery june eloquent speakers assure the hopeful graduates that their year is the greatest year in the world's history and their age the greatest age humanity has ever known, The graduating class learns that in a special sense this is the age of youth and never before have young men had such opportunities as now confront them. And is not this true? For the youth of our colleges their years should be the best years. their age the best 329. The spirit of collegiate life is the spirit of perpetual youth. lts spirit has been best summed up by one of the idealists of an earlier day who has given us the classic statement of this truth: "Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive. But to be young was very heaven." -Prof. ' ll. S. Ficke. 119323 PAGE 146 - ..,.,,f--,, .f' QM, r,,,,..-..,, 1' T-M'ffII5TI:.'-1i? fg- .--.- -Negra,-:egg .. L-Q' ' 11- - ,Ml it f i ' 'Q .i ii i Wm-hug Your way 'iriimgil t Un il1ll.fCIifl.07l' of IVUH lV1zifnz-mzj I am working my way through college, Men and women, give ear! - I'm working my way. You who have passed your middle years or more, And you who didn't need to sweat in younger years, Think him a hero who has the hard luck to earn his way. And so he is. But if you think his heart Is glad as a young pup because he has to work, You're off your base. The fees he pays, the books he buys. Take up the cash of summer's earnings and leave A debt besides. He doesn't feel the gl'lIilIlI'li0S0 Sort of thing that men have said would come As sure as you kick the bucket. He hasn't time to read or cultivate himself: His social life is put into the bilboes. The dates he wants He must pass up and leave the girls alone. Sometimes He hasn't cash enough to buy a ham sandwich. The cares of circumstances befog his joy Of college days. He wants to take in David NVartield, See the best shows that come to town And drop in at a lunch for raisin pie or noodle soup. He sacrifices muchg and all because He has to kick up a dust for coin To keep the wolf from looking through the keyhole. You talk of self-made men. Can't I be Self-made and a man without this weight To check my progress as I learn? Go sing the joys of working your way, And laud the training that it brings. It may be true. But as for me - I'll take a little ready cash - and to spare. nab 25 PAGE 147 ""T.-ff' 'f"iiwiuiii SONG of THE SEASONS There's a song on the campus - September. Every heart's filled with laughter and joy, A beginning of things is the Fall time, A new start for each girl and boy. Tl'l6l'CiS a song on the campus - Thanksgiving. NX'ith a cheer for each man on the squad. livery student is thrilled at the kick-off. School spirit runs high on the squad. T here's a song on the campus,- It's Springtime, XV hen the men and the maidens stroll out 'Long the old Hawkeye trail to the "Catfish" The creek that we all know about. 'l'here's a song on the campus - Commencement. But it bears a more serious toneg It's the Senior's farewell - they are leaving Old Dubuque. They must pass on alone. - S. N. LAB. MW, A-lil THE RE.-ID Y .IIAN Give me not the easier things, To toil at them through life's long dayg I want to work on harder tasks, And do the work just as I play. I do not want to go around, And leave the greater tasks behind. I'll rather travel straight ahead, And do whatever task I find. I pray God for strength to tackle The things l meet from day tu day. And not to take them from my path,- lior that will never clear the way. So with my ready hands I try The harder tasks that must be done, That I may greater blessings give As days are passing, one by one. I' "'x'. . .. EXAM PAPERS Deal gently with them, Prof.: through these last days XYe've burned the oil, and racked our brains in ways You don't approve- to ht us for the need VVe'd have of knowledge, rules, of law and creed. Of science, math, or foreign tongue. XYe ask But this: That you recall it was a task You once have faced: and maybe you have failed, 01' passed by just a margin. VVe have trailed A whole semester's learning to the class. NVe only ask our due - But let us pass. iq? 23 PAGE 1 48 J,-r-'J"uA"Af"""'t-P, 'X i fi fir' f WX,-MX faq.7..-----....,w,....,X ..e" , , i ' ' J:-'--. yf""'f., ,fr L: "Q 'QS' , :.-'j','j.'...4--g.! lr Will? A gf' X elf' lk gm .NN , """1-.xg pq, Z ,us N ,N Q i A L -ag ,K ,,, fl T .-:if , X , . . . ,fi-.i , r y XSXQXQ fl? .r5T,T5' ' Q' y X1 gg K s LA ,sriniimprx dy,-.!, ,ynHimNliAIvii''unmIl.WW2WNlIlllllllwlllllvwmu-mii.l.iiniri Eb-Lara. Y: V. W i ii. gy I i iw, X T5 QW 121 ' 5513195 .33274 ' W ryan, ,A La. SOLDIER, REST! .X Russian sailed over the blue Black Sea just when the war was growing hot, ,Xml he shouted, "l'm 'l'jalikavakeree - liarimlabrolikanavandorot - SClll1JliZltlll'lJX'Il- Ivamliszstoya - Sanilik - Danililc - Varagobhotf' .X Turk was standing upon the shore Right where the terrible Russian crossed! .Xml he cried, "Bisn1illah! I'm Abd de Koi' - Bazarankilganautoskobrosk - Getzinprovadi - Kilgekosladji - Grivido - Blivido - Jenikodosk l" So they stood like brave men, long and well, And they called each other their proper names, Till the lockjaw seiied them,and where they fell 'l'hey buried them both by the Irdosholames - Kalatalustchuk - Mischaribustchup - Bulgari - Dulgari - Sagharimainz. R. l. B. I ON A HIKE They sat there in the gloaming .Xml watched the fires dart- ,Xml presently the young man felt .XX yearning in his stomach. They sat while the twilight faded, They saw the big moon riseg lfle put his arm around her .'Xnd gazed into her lunch-basket. :Xml as the night wore on He learned that love was bliss,- He gently pressed her to him And slyly stole a sandwich. H9623 PAGE T49 -....,.3f, I ww V -fiifwh "" fig 'i-Y, If ,." , r , ABOUT Tllrllllfl CAMPUS ADOLPH DVOLFF lVho every night hears all the sounds lVho is it sets the clocks at night? And sometimes even makes the rounds? The time they keep's a perfect fright, The Superintendent of the Grounds, A glass is broken in the door Of Severance Hall. VVho makes a roar And taxes the fellows on every Hoof? XVho sees the football togs about, And rants and rages with a shout, "Such a bunch of cattle should be put out." PAGE 1 50 Though he maintains they're always right, That's Vvlolff. XVho makes the keys for all the doors? Asks fifty cents, then loudly roars "You t'ink I don't get vise before!" That's XVolff. On whom can all of us depend, If to him we will be a friend, The man whom we'll all recommend? That's VVolff. That's Wolff. That's Vtlolff. That's VVolff. His heart is bigg and if we do The right thing by him, he'll be true. Among the best we ever knew - That's Vtfolff. A BENJAMIN HALL PARTY Hickory, Dickory, Dock. Hang the Benjamin clock. The clock strikes ten, Out go the meng Heaven knows when They'll come again. Hickory, Dickory, Dock. PLACE-At the Pearly Gates. TIME-Who knoftxv? VICTIM-Possilaly-yourself. PETER-i'DlCl you get an athletic ticket?" STUIJENT-iiNO, sir. You see I didn't have the cash just then " P.-"Did you attend cheer practice regularly ?" S.-"Well, I was there a couple of times, but I was generally doing--" P.-i'Did you attend the Country Fair?" S.-"VVell-ah-you see I had tickets for a show at-" P.-"Did you belong to any Literary Society?" S.-''VVhy-I-I--atended their parties and went to meeting oucc or twice, but I never-" P.-"Did you order a IQ23 KEY ?" S.-"Ah--ah-ah-" P.-"Louder, Please l" S.-"Well-but no, but-" PETER- nsf 23 'v1i1,,W,,, ''lIIlFII'l'lef1'n'l'fu'W'tflwill - 'X Stags X-sv' La ",f"f-. 'X fa--qv-.. ""' -.9-'-s l "Uni fix, wk, .Eff-.X 'Eff X-gm" 'ZI,"'mX ... .fe .9 . .----s-.ff qX3ss"':i:'f- .. A gmxl r lm A, ali' Q15 -" WWW . -TQ: -3?-Eiigrrr.-,R , Elggxyb fullksil X .k x v,W ls.v WNW V' H ., if-"l nliimullllilllllllmlfwilnW-imivuuliii L-ag. rr. WH 1-X 'y'ii,1lW.,ii LAL- E. g A - - .. s g, ,g.yp,-. gfgtcyz-1 L s Q QSM- Lg' ii' :',iWppWlllllllllllllllll.i lu' vim--.i . Tl, if it -. i i ...W AQ SSYEKQ. l -iliillliill -'-' -'gf' Rileq Iliqht On the evening of NVednesday, November 2, the Expres- sion and Vocal Music Departments gave a joint recital in the chapel. It was a Riley program throughout, and was enthusi- astically enjoyed by the large audience which more than filled the auditorium. Appropriate numbers from the Men's Glee Club and XVomen's Glee Club interspersed the selections of the Expression Department. Miss Frances Horak, one of the Expression students, pre- sided. The following program was admirably presented: PROGRAMME Miss F. l'l0RAK, Cllllliflllllll WALTIQR XYIIARTON .... .... B ricf Skvtclz of Rilc'y's Life Miss G. KRAUS ...... ..... T hv Old Swiumzing Hole HOMIE!! CURRY ........ ...... I Vet lflfcathcr Talk Miss INIILDA OHMAN .... .... G rigsby Station IJONALID Wol.F1a ...... ........ K 1100-Deep in June I. GABLER .......... ........... I fValfc'rmel0u Time jixcxsoiv E. SMITH .... . . .That Old Plczym'-Orr! Tum' Miss I'1EI.EN MILLER ............. .. When the Folks Is Gou' Miss RUTH GIRARD ................... Out to Aunt Marylv Miss li. BRETNALL..OI'f7l1CHl flllllltf, HI"l'Cli Girl, ELMER BRUWN Both Miss Bliss and Mrs. Leman deserve great praise for the splendid work of their departments. The work in Expression is rapidly coming into its own again in the University, as is evidenced by its excellent appear- ances before the student body and the public. na? 23 PAGE I 5 I .,,,,--- v mf ig :ffm-S. ,f fi ii ii, N xi Il!Il'!'rffvMimffifiii Cfhe Mikado .f,..s Pl'0lfI!CCd lvlllffl' PL'I'S0lIGi7 S11ju'1'f'i.vio11 of MRS. Roma N. LICMAN, Dvpf. of IYt7CtI1fif1f.Yl'L' MISS BIARIAN BLISS, Dvff. of E.1'fv1'v.vx1'o:1 KI1SS EXIIIQLXM II1c.xi.icx', .ilvwzlzfwizzixf DRAM.-X'I'IS l'ICRSON,XIC Qin the order in which they zippezirj NANKI-Poo fSon of the Mikado cliSg'uiScd as Il wzimlcriiig' minstrcl, :ui din love with Yum-Yumj ........... .... K lk. Ifmxxiq IE:-zlacsm I'ISil-'l'L'S1l fZ11lUiJiCl.UI'1U .............. ....... , NIR. limi. Ili-:ici 1 Pooh UAH QI,orcl High Iiverytlling Iilsej ...... MR. .XR'rl11'R UIUIINSHY Ko-Ko fhorrl lligh Iixccutionei' of Titipub .... . . .hilt llomck QQVRRY YUM-YUM ........................... .MISS ll1i.o.x fillkl xxx ijI'l"l'l-SING Three SiStc1'S-wzmlsof Ko-Ko J . . NMSS Ili-zixx NI1i.i.1-1. ..... ... .. SS l,ol'1Slc RUIi'lIfl.l. l'14.l-.V-lio ....... XII K.fx'1'lSll.x frm chiefly l.:1cly, in love with Nrmki-pooy ,,,,,,,,,,, . , ...........NllSS Soi-ilu Iiicixxoi-31. Tina RIIKAIJO olf .IA1nxN ...................... XIR, fl..Xl'I7Ii I Viexlaiz CuoRUS or School. G1R1.S, N0Iil.I41S, GU,xRoS ,mn Coouics H9623 ff, ,-..g.+--- 7 1 a...LR-..f -Lau-.4 ,. X . y":',zf-""--..P P, -N v if, ,,, "--xxxf--MN- 'fwiii ,,,. NX X ' .., 1 ,f, - I i' A , .,, L.. '- , el' it l"' ' i' E1 X, , --wxJ,,,... v W , t 'V , ss-. ,,,, , yxys. L, ' ,sn +-with f , - X A V -N , -, . vxmflvwi if ii , ' K lwmtslgi-iiixfi infill itll iiiil hlligwll , t unllllll'llsiwnntw1 irw'll'l'Wll' Y"" 1 'Q "-Y ' ' lllwrfFl'Hlfllllil'3l1'lJ'fllll'4 Lrg- f- -V'-Qsmllvbtwwfw BAS XN'N " 'l 'nsttttiiff gyltttlttlttllllllll'lllllllllll,l --",' f 2.3, JF!"'llJ 4..LQ,..tL..... es, i .". 'L . '. " -r-:def .rm --fi-..? .1 1 - ' ' 'A Senior Class Plaq On the evening nf ltiehfllilry tlth the Senior Class nl the Llniversity sueeess- fully ststgeal the plzly "Nothing lint the 'l'rnth" in the Peters Cnnnnnns hetlvre :1 large ernwtl. 'l'he protluetinn was nnnler the supervision :incl clireetinn nt' Nliss Nlllflllll llliss, :intl the Seniors were zlssistetl in the p1'esentz1tion hy several 11101117 hers nt' the east nut ehnsen trmn :inning the elziss nieinhership, 'l'he play "Nnthing lint the 'l'rnth" is zu t':n'eieal emnemly in three nets, written hy jznnes Klmitgninery, :incl was well Zltllllllkxtl tu he stzlgeal in the University. 'llhe :ieting shmvetl eztrelnl training :intl tlnrrnngh 1lt'tlll2illll2lllL'C with the respective rules :intl the prnmlnetinn wus nizlrketl hy the sincvnthness :intl n:1tnr:1lness with which the vztrnlns . parts were tztlcen. 'llhe ztnmlienee was kept in ewntintlnl lnnghter fur lung perinrls. :intl there was general sntisfaietinn in evillenee in every part of the large house :nt the "lusty nt the pertlwinzniee. XYhile it is ll rather clittienlt nmtter to give intliviclunl nientinn nl the vvnrk tml any une of the nrtists nt the stage. zxttentinn shunlcl however he ezillecl tu the splenrlicl xvnrk nt ll few ul the lending elizlrueters, ln general, it might he srtiml that the tvrnclnetiml wus feutnretl hy the en-operation :intl gnncl Zlfllllg nt' every ineniher nt the east rather than hy inmlivitlnsll Slllfflllg. 'llhe lentling rule wus tnken hy Uttn .X:1lmlerks. ztrnnnsl whose wager tn tell the truth lnr twenty-tunr lnnirs, the entire plot wus hntlt. llis wnrlq was well in llllllll :incl nntnrzll, :intl shmverl tlwwntigli lilllllllilflly with the entire play, Opini- . . , , . . . . site Mr. .X:1ltlerks. Xliss lnl'ZlL'L' XX tnters nlzlyecl the rnle nt llhltllllg lznly, :incl slnvwecl in her noting the result nt ezirelnl training :tml hztrcl work, 'llhe prugrzini ut the evening was niztcle inure enjnynhle hy the plnying nt the l'ni versity Orchestra. whn renmleretl ll nuinher nl selertinns during the ennrse nt' the eve- t ning, nnmler the clireetion ol' Mr. llrelnieker. 'llhe ezlst nt' ehztrzleters nt' the ennietly is :ls lnllnws: Cwenmlnlyn Rzllstnn ..f,..f, W ,......ee..,Y,e.., -,lll'Zlt't' XYinters Klrs. lf. Xl. lizllstnllu- .... ..e, t lraee l,t'1llllt'l'S Szihle -lztelcsnn .,,,.,.. .... ...,..,f l l elen Xliller Nlzlhel .lneksnn ,..,v ..e. - --Nl1ll'QllL'I'llC lleehtel lfthel Clzirlae ,,,...e, ..,, , ,..--ellilrl:1 tlhinztnn hlllflllll tthe Xlziicll ,,.,... -. ,,,... tlrnee Xlztlin Rnhert Bennett ,,,,,, --,, ,--t7ttn ll. .Xzilrlerl-:s Mr. li. Xl. Rztlstnnw, W-Ole ll. Carman Dick Donnelly .A,,e -W - ,ulfurl XY, lleehe Bishop llnratn ......, ,,,... . .,- -njulin .Xitehisnn Mr, XV, Yun llnren .,,. ---Irving Guhler ilqfii 235 l'.XtIli :gg . . , , F Aw- V ,,,,....Q-f"""'N-efwwt.-.sem ff WX, sf' -'X 'a-xl MM, fm L get , ' V. .. . Ji , , ej, ww W'fl"liiliiliWililliililllflfllwlqIltugmmimHWm M Wil!! I I 4 A V,.,', vb vumk iz., -ask-, iilirttr. of.. -444-Shui v f . . 'ii' . M ,W ,.-f' 1' X ,L 1. tj s Y Apvv-NR -,U 'X-4, t, X ik vi . x -- L ft i - 1 A I I . . fr. . 3 QW M ax- A,H..xxN.. 1. '12 A Q f T! ,ff it, yy' f' ,,. 'X "St ,fff---. .V 3. .J I 4 W ,flyi Vfhtwzf Rr 358,14 'V-1 t, -. scx NX . K i, H , I l qi' , ,daily f., ,fx ,gl fs". - V f, ,jx 3 , y I i ' ' init- ,, V .il llgtul .itil 4. fi, . ,tit-it ity , 'ngr V V H , , X . . . H 1 ,, W yy vi ww iyvf"'I' r Tw i 11 If if 'l ' ' 1 - " , . Y-'...Ji!yi . -il4li.7Ig1t'!,.A,Ll "M ,i , t Y X, ' .7 ,M , I, , , i x I ,l n Y. :wiht t Q F-.W 1 t M KSN 1 -A1511-..,g -e,- ' - i 3f.y,wm' ' . , 1 4 t he K1- ..- Jllumni Oratorical Contest The annual oratorical contest. which is fostered hy the .Nlumni of the University. was held in the college chapel March 1, 129722. illr. liracker presided. .Xfter a hrief invo- cation hy D, D, XYelch, the Mens tllee Cluh rendered a very pleasing numher under the leadership of Miss Lucy .X. Proctor, the successor of Nlrs. Chalmers. The attentive and sympathetic audience enahled the speakers to do their lsest. Their endeavors were laudahle. The rapid progress of the lixpression Department, in its endeavor to raise the University to a place of respect in forensics, is very evident. The orchestra followed the third speaker with a popular number. .Xfter the final oration had heen delivered the orchestra played an overture with organ accompaniment. The long applause which followed this numther hy the orchestra, was signiticant of the hearty approval of the audience. There seemed to he considerable delay on the part of the judges and Mr. liremicker was requested to play an organ solo. XVhen Dr. liraeker stepped on the platform with the decision of the judges, the silence of the large audience was intense. Some had ventured to suggest the possihle winner to their neighhor and they were eager to coni- pare their view with that of the judges. XVhen it was announced that john .-Xitchison had obtained third place. the anxiety was increased and great was the relief when the name of the winner was heard. No one disputed the fact that Mr. Daniels had pre- sented a remarkable piece of work. Ilis enunciation was clear. the introductory anti- theses and well halanced sentences were of excellent type, the delivery was good. The plea, coming from one who had experienced some of the scenes depicted, no douht, was the greatest factor that caused the votes to hc cast in favor of the oration, Blartyrs of the Twentieth Century. Mention of Mr. Carman must he made, who won ggggml plgtee, Tile prizes for the contest were 25725.00 and Sl5.00. The judges were judge Kintzinger, I". A. Lacy and R. P. Roedell. john Aitehison ...... --,The Boomerang of I,ife Ule ll. Carman .... ---- - -The True .Xmerican Leslie llird .v,c, ,,..........,,.,...,, . Xmericanization l'. Daniels ....., .... N lartyrs of the Twentieth Century XVIII. VVTIIIYYOYI .... ....... ' The Inheritance of the Ages "jf 119' 255 .v - -.... xx .f"" aim!" 'AP' ,V 'mf "" .ii,i.,., i ii-1 I :m':af'l?BZ-.-..T:2i"""'w,XZ "' i .if i il -PL fi, - I B' A" Xv""' T if :F "X "rf woe s .fr Q. NB' 'az if X .--'mrf . ..Ef"'i'V7' Tk is R- 1 li 5. e v e r t ' 1-it i1""tlll'il.p:.g:w7ti..aiiiinwiwHI'ltlllllllillfllflllll'W'llf7l"S" ' "H T' """ sf., ...rat ' LT trim f iat .. Dual Debate The challenge of the Iowa State Teachers College to debate the question: HRESOLVED, That the maintenance of the Union Shop is for the best interests of the American Public," was accepted by the University of Dubuque. The day for this momentous occasion was set for March IO, 1922. After consid- erable coaching by Prof. Sherwin, Prof. Van Dusen, and Miss Bliss, two teams were chosen to represent the University. The aiiirmative trio remained at Dubuque and the negative trio departed for Cedar Falls. Wlien the great day arrived, there were many eager eyes searching for the State Teachers' team. It had been rumord that their best team was to appear at Dubuque. Prof. Gldt was to have been chairman, but owing to ill- ness, the audience was deprived of the address which he should have delivered. However, the successor, Dr. Ruston, was by no means unfamiliar with the art to debate. Prof. C. L. Menser of Knox College, Galesburg, was chosen as judge. Dr. Mount and Prof. Barnes were timekeepers. The crowded house showed its approval of the valiant efforts of the vari- ous debaters and failed not to enjoy the frequent retorts by the speakers. Al- though the decision was rendered in 'favor of the State Teachers trio, we have every reason to feel doubly proud of the noble work put forth by the "U" team. The negative team at Cedar Rapids shared the same fate. VVe feel that intercollegiate debating will become a vital part of the University and this event will only act as a precursor to many more. Aff1'VIl'llIffT'C' TCKIIIZI--CDLE CARMAN. O1.lv1zR CJIIMAN, Emu. XV. BEEBE. Negaitirfc Team-AUGUs'1' H. VVESSELS, Uvixumo NIARTINEZJ FRANK O. JOHNSON. ref 23 ! fx, X dxf- .1 f""':- 1' -' ' " 'S' .1 -y. I . wwf it 1,155 -J Q ,,,.,N,- ,uk N .4 K- ,I N ,.Q.-,,- -- 2- 1 .-A ,.?' 'Q - . .A I, A, .mtl ,I -gb.,1l, L nxcrp .. '--ff' ' L .1 ' , b V -ci ' . 'Wu mi 1 fl HQJ 23 l, OF ,THE UNIVERSITY fw,..3V,.. .,4- VN I I --, 'ul' X A :duh O V Auf.-f A I if st f' " If --XX J V -,- Il-- -nw at-i:t:.kj"'f. ii 7 K SSR ! QE" tl gi 7,-.um v Y'xEN!,-:.1!. i V A .J L L 'l A .3 M if ,-4 2 N i ' W1 1, 11 H -1 ' .1-li'-1 ,. gms-M l if sg -lw y i i ' 1' "i""NQ1l91Q1191151171111-.Li1311in111'H11l11!lH'1P!!'Y!1E!?H1'1fWW"NIfW" 5 " ' "Hi M' "' " .. -' . -. 1 - , - " A as LYCEUM COURSE AT DUBUQUE U" 1 Nov. 13.-lilsic UZIICCI' Co11cc1't. "'l'l1e c1111ce1'1 was uf 21 high urmlci' 211111 11111111011 thc scrics of c11te1't21i11mc11ts must 1lllSlJiCiHllSly.u DEC. Q.-Hy. .Xugx .X1l1'i2111. "llc has 21 time gift uf 1111111111 wl1icl1 SlD2lI'iiiCll tl11'1111g'l1u11t thc lCCfl1l'C.H j2xN. 19.-"'l'l1c Kl11ll11sc." l'21111'clle1l. 'l'1'21i11 xx'21sl21tc. MAR. l.Z.!-"I,l1itlCl1lll Rice." "Ni: Rive is Zl 11121stc-1' 1'c211lc1', 111' 11111- 111111 is culled Z1 1lllJIlllC1Ul'. llc iIltCl'lJ1'ClS the 1112111121 by i111pc1'sc11121ti1111A i11 whicli 211't he 11218 wo111lc1'f11l p1m'c1'." Uf I 1191251 23 PALS! . ',. . ..-N K' -f' ."' .,,-,- ..---1.,.,,,... ,-s--- , ,,.,.....,: la-4 BUOSTER WEEK All For three successive years the "U" has terminated its year with four or live days devoted to boosting in general. Slogans, songs, and poems, are written by the student body for the occasion and prizes are awarded for them. Speakers are present at the noon meal. Stunts are presented by the students at the various tables and - everyone imbibes an enthusiasm that brings you back in the fall with a friend. In the month of May the students look forward to this week of pep and enter into the ocasion with real spirit. The following' are some of the songs and slogans made by members of the student body. , DUBUQUE ALI. 'rms TIME. 500 By September Giucxr GUNS-GET THAT iXlAN. -coAcu cirxrnizns. tTL'N12-",-irtillvry Smzgnj lllue and white, colors bright NYave on high with all your might, l.et's be boosters and boost them along lfliug them out, look about, Lots of pep. let's hear you shout, l,et's be boosters and boost them along. lel'fl'lIIi11- Then it's hi! hi! heel where'er you be. Shout for your College loud and strong. Kali! Rah! XYhere'cr you go, let everybody know. That were boosting our College along, lllllll. we're boosting our College along. -A. B. 1 920 Greater Dubuque QTLFNIE-"fIl.S'f Likv KI Gyp.vy."J Hail -Xlma Mater, Hail thrice to thee, To our dear colors we pledge our loyalty Knowing that surely in all our days Ne'er before and never more lYill such a place as our own dear school be found. It is the one spot the whole wide world i around - XVhere thoughts will always linger .Xnd fond mem'ries remain. Crossing sea or land, we will always stand Right by your side. -S. M. R. WJ. ouiuz, gig? gg I W iiijiiiilfli ee 999 .Xl.l. 'l'lll2 XYORLIJ Lovlcs A li0OSTIiR. , ' Who Made Dubuque a U ' - -P. ll. YOU. Dr. Steifens !!! HQWSFQE lkllil-58 rw., .. ...g --4: -. :W . fy- -.J-"M--.5 ,uh l 'I ff' " We 1-""'wf-. . .I5ff":LIf5 'wiaixlh i. SNTFF5. mmwmwmw T' E UNIVERSITY 1921 DUBUQUE T0 THE FRG T Yip i yaclcly I aye I aye, Yip i anlcly I aye I aye, Tell him who aiul what you are- XYe'll pull for Dubuque Lhiversity Mklili l'l' STRONG. Never falter, never bluff, XYheu a sttuleut from afar Unites along, Yip i yarlcly I aye I aye. Tell the truth auml that's enough. It sure is the best you'll agree Ile il hamster-that's the stuff. H O O R IX Y l ,,,fw,, mumet XYe'll wtwlc with our might lim' the lllue and the XYl1ite, N ip 1 yacltly I aye I aye. lf you want to thi a thing that is right, Just houst a hit for the Blue aucl XVl1ite. ii. 1195" 23 'K ,Xml pleflge our faith aurl sincerity, PAGE 159 11 we ,W1-35-"'h1si1'1wwe ,L--CHQ In ,Qi K ',+""E' " '. "N ffu- 'il I 11, .E1 ":14f,- WW .W , , W V jf lllt'2 1L' ,f1:1gAgw'1Wq, 1 1 Hll7iffigflftfQf:3g11,f?,W. .1 ,V 1 3 3 lllllllflfllqiliIgwmmmmm!rm1,,H1,.?. ,1 fiwffls T-gg 1 Q N 1 N H, X 1 f sz V l ,X Y N, X! 1, lg, xv ' L ,4 ,E 2 Q X if V f 1 5 71 .fu 1 1 1, y X 4 1 r ' ' W ,'.' i flllrjll ,Ya 174, y 1 l I 'lliyfy f Mpir ,1 4 I 1 111 gl ,J iltll 1, 1 I 11H11'1 11IL,,1q!1111qfmp1gMA N! if J 1 H t 1 , 4 1111 11111715 -1 1 , 1 WA., 1 x 1 L Wgnf 9 M The Home Economics Deparhneni ll1e lltllllC l'.CtJlltlllllCS lJe11:11't111e11t is 111111 lll lllC see11111l yez11' uf its existence 21s 21 11:11't uf tlle C111'1'ie11l11111 uf tl1e l'11i1.'e1'- sity ul l,lllJlltIllC. 'lilie well erl11ip11e1l lz1l1111'z1t111'ies 11l'fe1' very very spleiirlirl 1111p111't1111ities f111'tl1ep1'11etiCer1f lllC .X1'ts:111cl Sei- e11ee uf Design, t'l11tl1i11g' Zllltl C4lt1liCI'y. :1111l very v:1l11:1l1le :1111l plensiiig' results l1z1x'e lJCCll :1ee11111plisl1ecl i11 ez1Ql1 tlL'lJZll'llilCIll 1,11 tl1e XX'lPl4li. .XII i11te1'esti11g'pimject ez11'1'ierl 11111 i11 tlie Design t'l:1ss lztst semester was tl1e ClCSlQ'lllllg' :1111l 1'111'11isl1i11g uf the Girls' R-11 1111 i11 tl1e .X1l111i11ist1':1ti1111 lluilcliiig. .Xt Cl11'ist111:1s, tl1e Qiltxlllltlg' t'lz1sses111:11le1111z1l1:1x11l1'e1'y:1tt1'z1eti1'e llZ1llllCl XX'l'2llJlJCl'S wliieli tliey HClll tu tl1e llllllil l111liz111 lQesc1'v:1ti1111 i11 .X1'iz1111z1. .Xml I-lwllll ti111e tn time tl1e QltltJliCl'y lJClJZll'llllClll tlispeuses :1 l1it of t'llCL'l' lmy tl1e se1'1'i11g'11f:111 i11f111'111z1l tez1111':1 si11111lel1111el1e1111 tw l":1e11lty111e111l1e1's111' t'1'ie11clsz11111111g'tl1e st111le11t lmtly. 1Xltl11111g'l1 lllCtlClJZll'llllCl1l is tlllly i11 its lIllZlllCj', SllCll s:1tis- f:1et111'y results l1:11'e llCLll :1ee1111111lisl1e1l tl1:1t it lJl't1llllSCS t11 ile- 1'el1111 i11t11 Il verv 1'z1l11:1l1le Zllltl lltlllllllll' pz11't uf tl1e L'11i1'e1'sitv t'111'1'ie11l11111. 1193 23 f ,.--- - --" ess S ' 1 J' 1 X, Q., X, ..V,m..,X """"'s, g,...i ' 1l "lp?ilt5f1UMllll""ll Publications THE COLLEGE :XNNUAL The Key of 1923, known as volume number seven. while a pictorial review of the year, also embodies the ideals of the Junior Class. While it is not always evident through categorical statements just what the aspirations of the class are, one may readily form an opinion from a perusal of the material gathered and the mode of its presentation in the year book. It seemingly has been the endeavor of each junior class to achieve a 'better product than the preceding one and naturally there have occurred varied changes in size, contents, and name. The foremost issue, known as a college annual, was published by the senior class of 1913, Karl Wettstone acting as editor-in-chief. This first volume called "Der Semin- arist" was composed of both English and German articles. llowever, in the process of evolution the year book of 12117 'published under the nomenclature of "The Key" was printed entirely in English. An attempt has been made to deviate from the beaten path by adopting the latin term "Clavis" but to no avail. The cover has similarly undergone a change from a paper cover to cloth. finally emerging as imitation leather in the present volume. THE TRIANGLE The first paper ever published by our Y. M, C. A. was the Triangle. Within its pages every student found something of interest for all scholastic activities were repre- sented. Besides helpful religious articles, there was the athletic review, social notes, humor, and some excellent editorials by the Editor, J. C. Krebs, The first issue ap- peared in October and was well received by everyone. Another issue was published in November, and the last in January. Much permanent good was accomplished by bring- ing the students into a closer relationship with the work of the Y. M. C. A. and a truer conception of genuine Christian service. ln the words of Dr. Ruston, "To make this work known and appreciated is the object of the printed page. No other justification is necessary for putting into circulation a new paper." lf these aims have been attained in a small way at least, the Triangle was well worth its cost in time and eftort. EvANGEL1s'r The Evangelist made its first appearance January 1, 1017. and has been published every week since that day. It is a journal devoted to Christian Education and American Citizenship. The subscription list is very extensive, including many towns in Europe. The Editorial, which appears on the outside of each copy is of a very high grade character and there are many that look forward to the pleasure of reading it. A num- ber of good editorials and frequent articles on vital topics of the day are found in the publication. Tl'e Sunday School lesson for each week is carefully prepared and inter- estingly presented. A good discussion of the Young People's topic carries valuable suggestions for good live meetings. A column or two is devoted to school news and most of the events occurring during the week are tabulated. From time to time a word of cheer from some alumnus finds its way into the issue. ln general the Evangelist is of interest to not a few subscribers. inf 25 PAGE 361 HQMN .- i'fi'Himwmw I 4'-m , L -ee' 'S ,...... I,-tj: Ig? 6-ml fan-ms ykxfxf- af if 'Xl ' rn- -g 1,4 6 .I t L vm I 'Y 'll' 'wi 4 iyillunpmi UW H I ' ii H v A H I mmf, i, ul lu 1-AGE 162 Mwwmmnami ., "H --Q' :'Q,'1,., , .i'+ - " " 'bQw wk 1 E -, M . Cedar Rapids bq Truck COE-DUBUQUE GAME OCTOBER 22, 1921. XVeather-Great. 5,Rtv,..LL EUBUQU ' ' te' l.oE ln addition to a number of LEQI 'I QQ cars, two trucks started for ov Cedar Rapids loaded with ON Quit WNY To QEDI'iN"1'S 123112 "Dubuque Pepu. Truck No. C' 1 came to a halt near Marion HD CRSUWEN after considerable tire trou- ble, and the rooters were rj compelled to walk into Mar- i ion. All arrived at the Field of battle just in time to see Coe put the pigskin across fi" lL,k.'3uCNlsUlQJE KQLQHB Nllmvuce 1.1.0 ixfkuchell o-1 Q11 KK5 ETC5 'ww IJubuque's line. After wit- QQ nessmg a wonderful contest XM.--'S the. rooters proceeded on Q90 SPKINSWLLL Oemgsgnlflgi their homeward Journey. ,lf A Truck No, 1 finally started of 'WW and made good progress, fr ,7""'O"L7-DN yl',"'t'TQlo VEQ overtaking No. 2 near Ana- E " S mosa, where the latter had to stay over night. Covered with dirt. the members of No. 2 arrived at Dubuque the following day at noon. Truck No. I made good time and all went well until Vilea lost his brand new hat. A jack rabbit was spied in the road and for three miles the fellows were on their feet cheering the race. In the excitement Vilea's hat Hew off and he shouted some inarticu- late yell for the driver to stop. David said it sounded like, "My head! My head V" 'E Rs . iff:-if 2 Q 3 -' Hi?-fi -.4 ., ,f' ., WL , Y i f-3?f:: " W .g-i -A' '.,'-- P, f,:,., .. at tg fa ,i il'l"l"7fl1,ii'!f w lll r,,??214i?f2.1:ef eff! efeiLH9i'ifs4'f"'i H ai ll 'li-'f" 'lffilfiw f .SQEQQ lr t 2 e:M1nWwaaefa f' f '41 41 X! 4 fJf I MV 7, 'QQ , f, f f f . I 2 ' if - , Y. K, ii.: fl l of rw 3' a XN,,.,w--., X s f ' me fill. .-f---W-Af . fx hm. g,'gw1 .-" ji. F gf' ff 'Hr H95 25 PAGEIG3 Z.T,nl1ll4.s4--"'t'a?LL1Tiy i i i 'Z'-"X-.1f"iiciw'k-31''Lt'iv""MN.. f""x1"yMN, NX ff fig- ,f f , -A-M-s,f"f 11' Q 11 Y f' . 1 M 3 , 1. -1 A 1 1. , 1, .. 1 it fa E 'N rrit 1 1 5-' , T1 ,u , . 11 W ,y y ,w1h,,7,' K -ai J,-1:---, -: 1 . ., , X , 1.1 1 01, 3:-1 ygvfgnf ' 'f--A---5, lI"l'l" ,l','11'1'l"I '11, ,ff ' ' " W"11111,1. 1 11 11 'll' 1.X11tlf.'f' 5 lf'f1 lil-'51 f1"'iJ:"1LQWWf1fq1,, ' 1 1 Y - Lf - I ff' .1 1 I J Um H 111A.1.11.1g.,k1,lllllIf1I11 1.0 , ,1 ,Ax ,,1,, I 131101-01,1 -as-,V 2' J- 2451 -1 , q iilaliiiil .Q ... .. X Benjamin Hall H1c1.11:N .VXNID f11..x11vs Nature l11vers are these lXX'tJ r 4Xml like them, there are very fexv. l11 l'll'1lg'S, 1111e specializes very xvelli llll.IJ.-X .XNIJ S1111' Old Miss1111ri sent these t1v11 t11 11s, iXml 1vh11 has ever hezircl tl1e111 fuss? l311th have 2ltll'2lCll1lllS at NllSS11t1l'l L' ,Xml keep tl1e mail men lmsv, 11111. lCl,lJ.X .XNIJ X7.XN I'hese t11'11 :ire fflllll lC11w111'tl1 e11111e, f llll heat tl1e111 1v1111l1l he g'11111g' Sl1lllC, F111- lllle is smiling all the time, ,Xml tl1e other alvvzivs feeling' prime. C11z.xeli XX'. .XN11 fiR.Xl'li l,. lf we l11st 11111' fil'1lCCS ll1lXX', l'm sure l e:1111111t tell Xllll llIlXX' l"111'1111e11ftl1e111 1ve'res11ret11 r1111. l"1.111z11:N1'1c, l.1'1131.1.ix, f,R.X These three L'llIllIllCl.C the .Xl'lllCll1lll' XX'hieh has llCCll Zlll IlXX'l.lll cure. Nlzmv times 21 rluv it ereziks. .Xml very, very tlflCll slirieks. Sl'sixN .XN11 lis'1'1111:11 'l'l1esez11'e11f the l'iz1111ilv. t1v11: '1'he1111isiest that ever xve knew, xxillti SllL'll perfect :mgels SCClllC1l Mus. I,1s'r11:11 Mrs. Lister is the Magnet ll'llC XX'hieh we are ever t111'11i11g t11. She helps i11 SI7l'l'4lXX', joy :tml 1111i11 XX'ith1J11t ever raising Quin. 1195 23 XX'hilethe11tl1erz1ll Zllblblll llircls ezm tell. XX'e'1l get :1l1111g'. 'Cruise if we xvzmt lllll .Xml 11r11ve1l l-Ill' 1v11rse than eier vve 1l1'e:l11111l ' Q i liigmiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 llllllllll' Ruston Hall Miss Sager is our matron, dear, Her face we see throughout the year. She always makes us toe the mark. lVhen we are planning the wildest lark XVe have two song-hirds at our hall Hulda and 'l'rena, who enehant us all. "Are you from heaven ?" Trena sings. Hulda replies, "XVhere are your wings Geraldine Utts, our Savanna girl Keeps us forever in a whirl. Mary Smith is from Volga City, The way she jilts them, is a pity. limma Eichman is a maid sedate She isn't fast, yet never late. Ruth and Esther are her ehums, XVhen they're around, the piano hums. Matilda Paisley is quite unique XVith a pretty dimple in each cheek. Of all the sweet girls we ever knew " l'l XVe've not found one, XX mona, ice you Marry Kan is from XVillow Lake, XVhen she isn't sleeping, she's wide-awake Her peppy room-mate is Ethel sweet, NVhose middle name is Eat-and eat! N. 119' 23 l 4 5 5' 1161. ,H . ,ai M- f"11'1'wr1'u"""11'1i2WNf"N -"' 'W ' 1 11 1:1 1: 5. if .1 l"V11'1""'1'1'1'111I11 mm-1 i " " "21111,-,,,,,,Mm ' . 1 g 1. 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' N h .Xs the C1'C11111g' s1111111111s 111'g'1111 111 g'll111C1'. Z1 111111111 11111111 the 111111111 s11111e111s 111151111 111 1111111 their 11111 111e11s1111t e1'e11t 111 g'1Z11111Cl1 111C11' 111e11111ries 111. 1'1111CQ'C FACULTY DINNER .111 111111811111 e1'e11t 1111111 1111110 1111 1fri11f11 C1'C11111Q', c,C1f111C1' , - , ' 1115 1.1 11111 111111L' 111 111111111l111S, 1111111 the 1Z1C1111y 1111s 1311586111 111 611.1111 Il 11i1111e1' 111111 1111- s111111- 1111111. '1'he s11111e111s 111'C111J1C11 111C11' 1'Cg'111111' 1J1ZlCCS 111111 the 111111111 111C1111lC1's 11'ere se111e11 111 t11111es 2l1'1'Zl11Q'C11 i11 1111- 1111111110111 t11e 11111i11g' 111111. 8111111151 211-1L 111C s111111-111s 111111 111111111 their 1J111CCS, t11e 1I1C11111' C111C1'Cl1 11111111 great 111111111 1190 11-11111 the s11111e111 1111111. 111111 111e g111111 11i1111.r 11111111 f11i111XYC1l 1111s 1111111111 111 1'1'1'1'11111e. 1f11111111i11g' the 11i1111e1', llr. 11112411111 111111 his 1'1l1'C 1111 11111115011 1111' 111111111111 1J1'111JC11S111CS 111 C1'C1'1'1111C s 11Z11111'C. C1111S1l1g' the 1111111111111 111 111111' 111111 11e1ig'h1. 1111111 f11ee 11111115 1'C11l1C1'C11 111111113C'1'S 11'11i1'11 11e1'e C11C111'C11 se1'e1'111 times: l'YCl1111Q' 1111s 11111111ie11 111 11111111 1re11it is 1111e 111 the 11111e 211141 6111110111 N1rs..1. fi. f11Zl1111Cl'S. 'l'11e r1-st 411 21 s111i111 1111C1'C11111'SC 111 get 111t111111i11te11 111111 t11e 11111 1.11C1111y 111C1111JC1'S. '1111e 111111' regret 1111s the 2111SC11CC 111 H1114 111151. 1111 810111.11118 1.11111 1111s 1111111716 111 1'C2lL'11 11111116 111 time. 11913251 the 151,11 7"1 -.-L.,-n....a ...-nua-- 551631 'I' 1 lillluil'lllllll'llll'Ill1l'il'lllllll'll' 1' x 1 ' -'Q I ,. NN ,f,,.,,',,:--7,,.- -f..,x,r.,..-..-:.,,xX -L - .N-. " we I--' f. T-:5.1...x tn. :gg Q. K-w .tux .4 Y.. Exif " "'-., .... A ' 'vi .-' ,.----'ssl' ...- fe' i .1 -1:1 N' H yn it ,X U ,W it " ' .u ' tx, W1 W-viu.,tmv1iilw ,'T 1 psp Q' :I 1 if 1-ii'i'i'l'l l ll l " - In l ll I FIRST ANNUAL HOMECOMING NOVEMBER II-IZ, 1921. As a result of the enthusiasm of some Dubuque "U" boosters, it was decided to inaugu- rate the first "Homecoming Day." The affair was under the auspices of the "D" Club, who spared no effort to make this occasion a grand success. A generous response to the invita- tions sent out signified the first event to be a forerunner of many more. The momentous occasion began in the Commons Friday noon at the reunion dinner prepared by Mrs. Adams. our beloved matron. Immediately following the dinner the alumni and students were enter- tained by several appropriate numbers for Homecoming aml Armistice Day from the Men's Glee Club. The speaker of the occasion was Judge Vtlilliam S. Bennet of Chicago, a very eloquent orator. The afternoon of Armistice Day was spent in viewing the parade, in which the University Hand took part. A mass meeting was held in the McCormick Gymnasium in the evening and the roof was fairly raised by the yells for the Blue and XVhite, lead by our able cheer leaders. President Steffens opened the occasion with an address of welcome which was followed by a hearty response from some of the Alumni. During the cheer meeting the ITICITI- bers of the "U" varsity eleven voiced their confidence as to the coming contest. Several silver-tongued orators of the student body also added zest to the event. The affairs of the evening were concluded by a volley ball game between the Faculty and some members of the student body. The scores were very close, causing a. good deal of excitement in the gallery, and finally terminating in a victory of two to one in favor of the student team. Saturday brought with it the biggest football game of the season. The contest with Des Moines was a battle royal and the event will linger long in our memories. THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 24, 1921. Services were held in the morning at the usual hour of worship. XVe enjoyed a. beautiful thanksgiving hymn by Mrs. Rose Leman Chalmers and also listened to an edifying address by Dr. Steffens, our President. During the afternoon the football game on Kane Heights with the Meyers' Bears proved very exciting in that both teams fought hard. Nevertheless the superiority of the "lf" eleven outclassed their opponents and succeeded in gaining a victory for the Blue and XVhite. On account of the game, the dinner was served at 6:00 P. M. and, as usual, the tables fairly groaned with the bounteous supply of good things. A community sing occupied the evening at Severance Parlor, in which the students participated heartily. 1Qi'f923 y PAGE ir 7 "Ht x,,..--.ni--fp.-,f""'Xm ,,f""-XE. t X v 'VN ..,, rf ' ' H A V i I llf'lllllll'l'lfQlij!lu'j1gi'if i l "W, 1 - -i A-b.: ally ,IP , 1 -It ! " CHRISTMAS DINNER DECEMIZER 26, 1921. During the Christmas holidays the University does not present the usual life. but the is far from being lifeless. About seventy-live students remained in Dubuque to enjoy their Clll'lStlllZlS about a tree in the Commons decorated by some of the Co-lids. The dining hall was also very beautifully decorated with cords of red and green, festoons and bells. wreaths of holly, under the supervision of the talented matron. The tables were arranged about the tree so that all could view the many colored lights and ornaments. The tables were loaded with good things, fruit, nuts, candy, besides the regular dinner course of plenty. lnnnediately following the dinner, the Sunday School Department of Christ's Church rendered its program under the direction of Dr. lfraeker. The program was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. Dr. Steffens spoke a few words and wished everyone the merriest Clll'lStlNIlS of all. .lust then old Santa, amid a good deal of shouting to the reindeers and noise of sleigh bells. put in an appearance. Old Saint Nick entertafned the children for a while with queries and then gave each one a box of candy. Nlr. I'eterson with his rare collection of games filled the cup of joy to overflowing and the affair ended all too soon. WAITERS' PARTY Severance Parlor was the scene of gayety when the waiters gathered for their third an- nual llard-Time l'arty on Friday evening, February 24, 1933. Prizes were to be awarded for the most eomically attired. so it would be Impossible lo visualize the varieties of dress. Dr. Ruston, Mrs. Lister. and Miss Sager acted as 'udffes for the occasion. Many exeitin ' . 1? . F' . . ' games were played and few realized just how swlftly the time was going. Ice cream sand- wiches, and punch, prepared by our matron, were served to the satisfaction of everyone. Many thanks are due to Dr. Ruston for mrovidinff the refreshments, and to the matron and V , - . - :-h Mrs, Lister for their labor in preparing them. 1195! 23 1' WE 168 , .-Q..J:3Jg.-,gi-.1 X Rm ff 'iigl H: ij: s 'Q - - -, .v ' LW K- em- BE- Nf' X f' fr . ll .ll lllll rr rrulrmrrl ri rr ,.--.f:""taf""-- i If f .tr ,u-.H le fs -'s - f' "H , -A-. :L f" ' - -11 " .Q Y 1 if r. ji " . , it " ' ' ' , , ,, ' lf N lr ii' Tl, ,iIlKSg'!sw,,xr'!! I ng! Ill, ,llw ,T ,At-,J ,T li urx-vm I V I fl: ,I ill' 1 ,- " " ' .4"i'l"""" '?" f'L V f't'3L..'fif..s ""-' THE COUNTRY FAIR NVhen school opened in September, we girls found a new Rest Room waiting for us. It was a very line room, but girl-like, we wanted somie finishing touches, so we decided to raise the money for decorating it ourselves. But what could we do? A Country Fair! Oh, what fun! ,sm The next few weeks found us busy planning and working, until one night in September, the Gym became a truly beautiful country spot with trees, shrubs, and flowers everywhere. All sorts of booths typical of such a fair were to be seen. The fortune-teller sat calmly beside her tent reading the stars and thus imparting to curious visitors their future. Strings of pop- corn and candy called to the appetites of all to respond, and what with steaming coffee and hot dogs and fragrant doughnuts, who could resist? 'Tis ever the way of man to keep his mouth full of good things to eat. A sling shot booth displaying balloons and cry-babies claimed the attention of so many that a cryer had to be sent out from the side show to an- nounce its wonders, to which many flocked and from which all came with a grin of satisfac- tion, for did not they see twins of all kinds? Near the close of the evening everyone interested in dramatics and dancing visited the show which presented a charlning little skit, ballet dancing and interpretative dancing and speaking. The costumes and setting were designed and nmade by several of the star players of the evening. Everyone had a good time, but the girls had the best time the next morning when their wallet was bulged out by the neat little sum of eighty dollars. The Rest Room is now the most beautiful spot in the building and very dear to the heart LATIN-AMERICAN PARTY On NVednesday evening, April 5, Severance Parlor was filled to its capacity by our Latin- American students. Many other students and faculty members were also present to enjoy the wonderful programme and participate in the games. Prof. Bueno had charge of affairs and proved to be a master in the art of entertaining. The musical and literary program was appreciated beyond measure and the gay evening ended all too soon. XYitliout a doubt Prof. liueno has put a new spirit into our Spanish-speaking department. CAMPUS DAY APRIL 20, 1922. Fine Spirit Among "U" Students For some time the athletic authorities at the University had known that the track and baseball squads of the school were laboring under distinct disadvantages because of the fact that both the track and the baseball diamond needed to be put in condition. The authorities felt that this work would take a considerable amount of time and incur some expense, and at the same time would not remedy the condition for at least a week. On Thursday morning at the regular chapel exercises the proposition was put up to the student body. The students were offered a holiday from class recitations provided every student would come out to work. NN hen the matter was put up to a vote the students responded without a single exception to the call, and so everyone was asked to don overalls and aprons and report at the Athletic Field. The enthusiasm and diligence of the student body at the tremendous task was beyond expecta- tions. So well did they labor that the field was in prime condition by 3 :O o'clock, at which time the young ladies served a wonderful luncheon. of each girl. A 119' 23 PAGE l I BN 4 rn, L ,,f-""--i1""U-N""5Qh4 'fy , A R ',7,, ...K T WM ,ff"'i1g- Q- 5 Riff- A 'X,"" Xi Xl., f"' f'11':"' 2'!'r -'I'mm ' ' .. w W M if 1 .. . - 557A - WWW!!!l?!'llIlFIIFli1frMff77 'Wfi5n w-- "4 4 " A N -7" f"'.N2,M ,Q ., . ,A ,mg af , ., uw f f J A"' - - , .. Q.: .bg Vlmlnfve vo1u11r's1n off Nmiunufc is Ulnfn auwif off fGf 1nfrH lrxm-1 170 1 ,f H9 23 m5""'Bf""""-- .l, ' I F .f"""f- .i 5 fy jr' 4 Xf,..,,,xXY'!'n N I 'vw th' XXI' i1 A7 Vlllklkg QX 4 lj--, yt Q sg 'K fp, ist lb. gt X -"N-, w ish es A , , sg ,rf in ,- xxx fit' -f YA if, Q N V Vi Y ' Q Fi l h is ight' JW, il, ,,,,!1x' -i' " ' " - , --'-' llpiIIlf'1l'Nl'fl'l'Mv ' gt it ,N 1 l i f t ii. uglllllll,i 'w:i.iw'"gl",, my llllllllllll t -. t f fifitlllll"".'lf'Yflu 04- - --- -2 K X - - N- - vs' 'vm' bxwff- .- K. it '- 1 NtwelwdmWlllllllillllllll , . i f-r V - ,, 1 Q. L....3L.l -ilk i W WA - -LZf?".- h iffivff .-' -Eifev lmii f..,- . f l l,-11tmli"f ' -:T-..Y.1' ' X e 4 T J i .V - , , J lf vzllue is lllCZlS1ll'Ctl hy' clenrth :uul clemzuitl She's :1 rare etnuhiuzltiuu ul' cliquity :uul .Xs lfetmoiuies has l:1lmm'eml tu tezleh A- l'ei'suuzility, luuuur, :uul wit. 'l'heu nur uizitmu has vxilue thz1t's flu' uliuve She's husy with :ill ul' her t':u'1n's lm' us, pearls XYQ tux her tum much, we zulmit. 01' clizmiuumls - iu fztet out of rezteh. AX fzlee with Zl light :tml :1 glzuluess u'ei'spi'ezul. She ll'lS lmeeu tu us 'ill 'ls 'i umtlier' She'll relieve slime plum' suffei'ei"s pzliu. , . ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' . . K Y ' 1 .X . 4 , llllll smile we euiuy hy her lquuluess xy:1slu't-cl. She ll stop yxlmt she s cltnug tu leutl vnu Z1 h.uul. I ' - - , 1 tl 1 i I Y , Q ,. it ,V ,.,.g.0,,,w. She'll gn tu the attic In get you :1 quilt, AX, ini mu ut ui IN u t ,L 1 t lie you Spzuush, lxurezlu. tu' lizuie. l 1- L ' ' XVe :ire "lad that she ezuue fruui the hrztes ut' xYllZllCYCl' llzuuc l-'urtiiiie uizlx' 'fivel1ei',u'elmmy . 5 the Scot, 'lihei'e'll he SlIl1SlllllCIll1tl frieutls lm' hei' wziyi For she lmruuglit just that geuius zuicl tzict lfm' what she hzis heeu in the yezus thru :ire pzist rlillllt makes het' :1 iuzuizigei' much to he pruiseml Will hezu' its fruitiuu fur ziye. XYith unusual power tu uttruet. gh. H. 1191i 23 l'.XGli l l ,- R V ...L ,V-, In H ...ah sg.-""" 'Tm"f..1.s,g? fir: :ii ,----N iifSlu2f'x"'sN"'M'-Xfiifw . TNR it 1 H. 'elf f fs it f' ire-211:-. " 7 35.32. , 5' 5. . . , .fee---.455 ffTX,1-..., "'i.'VM1i"l"l fl """' "" """'i7ll1""l'll'llllllll'llllIlllll"l'lllrmq1i'iill'ii'fQ .wr 1 "llllllHr.. ii- Egg ' 1 1 ' ee- .. ..Q1 f 1 m Sc-:mor RCQISTGT Q 22.::.21... 2 2 0 seas 2, 2, 5 A 50 "' "' U .'.I.' 1-' F, 1Ti 12 C3 'F L4 li Smllfi A1-insmiiig W T80 100ml 20 680 100 TT80 VVinters . . . 85 Q5 Q0 70 85 :IOC Gabler . . 100 100 20 25 100 !IOO Leathers . . . 25 60 88 75 78 70 mmm Aitchison . 60 80 70 70 84 l 80 Ohmann . . . 40 Q0 92 QO 40 Q0 La Berge . . 80 ? 75 75 65 100 P. Yoo .... Q2 65 75 70 70 lIOO Carman .... 88 IOO 20 1 5 100 Q0 ZERO David . . . 5 0 100 98 IO l 35 lh'l2ll'liS . . . IO IO 100 80 60 35 Buol ..... 40 68 100 Q0 7 5 70 Aalderks . . . 100 100 75 75 80 I 98 Bechtel .... 6 5 Q0 80 70 64 92 Beebe ..... 100 75 75 75 78 lIOO Sarachmann I5 0 Q5 85 60 5 65 Tennis Tournament--Season 1922 lfor several years an effort has been made to create an interest in Tennis. To this end an annual tennis tournament was placed on the program of regular spring athletics and for the past two or three years these tournaments have been accomplishing their end. The 1922 net tourney was probably the most successful meet ever held in the University in this line of sport. and credit for this success is due in no small measure to Physical Director, C. T. Peter- son, who organized, directed, and boosted the event. 6 The entire meet was on a larger scale than in previous years and consisted of a total of tive events with approximately seventy entries. The various events of the tournament were: College Men's Singles, High School Men's Singles, Ladies' Singles, Men's Doubles, and Mixed Doubles. The stellar performance of Armstrong in the Men's Singles gained for him the first place. lf. Berger won the High School Me-n's Singles after considerable competition with Bower and Choy. Miss M. Corrance Won the Ladies' Singles by good work. Armstrong and Kaupp made a dangerous pair and easily defeated their opponents. ln the Mixed Dou- bles Armstrong and Miss Utts came out victorious. 1-.una 17.2 119 23 ,--:M ,...,.. ff:-Q. , -,..-.,,,. ,. ,AQ I- -. ., ' I, W '. xx ----.,, " ,f gm 'ff--'K-5 J" s . ' ,' If ':- ' ' ,ff""' L3- fk m : , . f , X , EWU 11' V 1 13 I' ,I I ,K f ,X N- z 1 pq fx Q N' YE x if 1- I F K W? u W X r1"l'rrr'v-:f:H"',v:"' XVA1 ' . Y -' NN4 5 'W 9 - Y X g ' S QM?X M3 37 Nfgffw mmm 1-V ,, ,.1gLw " ,,-W ,. + wh YJ we HW!!'1WlNM.r,-u.f,,,.+-L Ad 1 . 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIINIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q 4. I -L - . ' BIRlJ'S-NYE VIEW of Dl'uL'QL'I2 x, ,f HQPH' N 23 l'.Xl2lC I A-M-JAEGG1 Treaaen rr 4 . 'HONESTY : TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING : RELIABILITY mmmmxm In Every Detail 98 Dubuque's SE Leading Retail Establishment 45 DEPARTMENTS EACH GROWING BIGGER AND BETTER EVERY DAY A Cordial Invitation is Extended the F aeulty and Students Reliable Mail Order Department SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS DUBUQUE IOWA 1. 0 Il. -l. 'S li. 9. ll. 7.. 1.5. CALENDAR -Key of 111:22 goes to press. -Paul Yoo remarked that Houston and Bliss were not to be married this year-each bought an Annual. -It was our great pleasure and privilege to have Dr. john T. Stone with us for the day. -Webster Banquet: XYinters and Urbaeh for- get to bring the ehaperon. -Curiosity once killed a cat, and caused Ken- 11:30. neth Conn to get his soaked with I. Gabler on the roof acts the part of a cloud-burst. -Base Ball game with I. S. T. C. Umpire gives game to S. T. Army hits a home run when bases are full. Track Meet with State Teachers. defeat them b '15 uoints y.. 1 . -I. Gabler asked to leave dining room because of wearing a tie without the collar, Band leaves for annual tour. -Base Ball game with Luther. Trim the "Swedes" by score of tl to 5. lllyrtle Brunkow watching the ball game re- marked: "My! hasn't Army got small feet?" -Size 9. -Base Ball game with Simpson. Defeat them ll to 0. 14.-Run-away Track Meet with Platteville Nor- l.i. mal School, 118 to 25. -Senior president Loemker taken out by the lireshmen, but fear tilled.their hearts and brought Loemker back with them. 111.-junior-Senior Banquet. 17. 18. 111. 20. 21 T225 T24 qs Tlli 27 28 29 30 Ill -Academy Base Ball game, defeat lfpworth 'Seminary 172 to 10. -juniors attempt to impose a class rush upon the Sophomores and Freshmen, but failed in their diplomacy. lired Petersen stating: "I'll be ealled a yellow pup before going back to that stage." -Our Base Ball team lost to Simpson. -Varsit team defeats Des Moines U. VVebster Day-the society shines forth as a lone star in the clear heavens. -The University Track team gets the "bacon" from Luther by 40 points. to 27.-Booster VVeek. .-liirst of the stunt days. A mock marriage given by the Academy girls, won the prize of the day. --lil ore Stunts. One table buried the oldest and last enemy of our Alma Mater-a knocker. -Best of the stunts. Base Ball table dressing oft" up in fast colors of crepe paper "pulling a royal marriage. Bliss Bliss, having the pleasure of assisting them in dressing, re- marked: "Bathing Beauties." -Conference Track Meet. our men took third place. About thirty Dubuque ll. S. Graduates have dinner with us at 5:30. Y. W. C. A. Lawn Fete on University Campus. .-The Varsity B. B. T. defeats Des Moines U. in an eleven inning game by a score of 4 to It, -Children's illay at Christ's Church. A splen- did program through the efforts of Mrs. Kaupp. -Memorial Day-no classes.. -Entomology class takes a hike. We Make the Highest Grade of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Interior Work for HOMES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, OFFICE BUILDINGS, ETC., ETC. Get Our Prices Before You Build Farley 81 Loetseher Mfg. Co. DUBUQUE, IOWA Second ational Bank and U. S. Depository Dubuque Savings Bank 4 PER CENT. INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits 51.00 Will Open an Account COMBINED RESOURCES OVER S3,000,000.00 in Your Patronage Solicited CORNER SIXTH and MAIN STS. In the Gray Stone Building PAGE I Dubuque Fruit Gumuany WHOLESALE Fruits Fountain Supplies uruuuuuuuuluuuuuuuuuuuuuuuluuuuuul DUBUQUE, - IOWA Beckeri- Hazleton CO. F. L. Egelhof Sz Son jfuneral Eirecturs 464 MAIN STREET Greetings Dental Service of PROVEN QUALITY By Washington University Graduate A. lVl. KAEHR, D. D. S. 20th and Central Formerly Student at IMPORTERS and University of Dubuque WHOLESALERS BRAC I-FS DHNNERWARE Q' T and 'GLASS and INSTITUTION OUTFITTERS Qndgr udg tu, Like Q. unshme 280-4 IOWA STREET 1 Dubuque, Iowa FINE subs for FINE DUDS f IGWA DAIRY CG. Dealers in ABSOLUTELY PURE - Pczsieurizeal Milli and Cream x,,5,.'s.f-.1 ....,,,.4Npg Daisy Brancl Butter, Cottage Cheese and ICE CREAM TELEPHONE 980 2141 CENTRAL AVE. -J THE HUB 3. Dubuque's Clothing Economy Center 4? The Home of lj. Hart, Schaffner 6: Marx .E CLOTHES H'- 10.- CROFUT and KNAPP HATS Il.f 14,- MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN 'HOSE Ili ltiv lT.- 520-522 Main St. Dubuque, Iowa CALENDAR CCUIlfI'IIIlt'lfD JUNE, 1921. Beginning of Examinations. Students all have long faces. More Exams. Dr. lfreneh took his Biology class for a hike during examination hour. No one ohjeeted, except those who refused to go and were ohliged to take a tinal examination. Students start packing. SEPTEMBER, 1921. First Registration Day. fllllllllll spilling the ink and pushing the pen. lireshinan class of seventy, Coach Chalmers announced foothall practice. Classes begin at eight o'eloek. Introduction of the new memhers of the fae- ulty at chapel hour. Literary Societies have their tirst meeting. llead walter returns three days late. lid says: "Short trip to llolland. Iowa." Saturday: New students get hroken m to eleamng their rooms. Dr. Steffens' annual address at cha nel, as to tie ruits o our ives. l f ' f l' I Freshmen group themselves suspiciously. Sophs have guards out all night. Ifreshies hoist their flag on the smoke stack and stand around while the Sophs take it down. Class meetings galore. lly Marks eoinmenttng' on llome-Coming says: ".-Xnd indeed we shall make much money." Grimm tells Calero -"three days off with- out pay." Next morning Eitzman is short a waiter. PAGE I H G. W. HOAGT zntist V OVER FEDERAL BANK L-, Q Drink Electric Coffee quiet! tim 'A , 7 nn ull C - Nfwouno Nsrwsianr me lfi2r-ift"'lf W Q QQNQFFE5 '.i:,'OwA' ' Like a Flash it Goes to the Spot. The Delicious Taste Lingers. CALENDAR lctlllflillllflll SIQIVI' ICM li ICR- IS.-llr. Ruston stirs the atnlienec with a message on: "Following and Conseeration to Christ." VValter Urhaeh renews aequaintanee with Myrtle ltrunkow. returning at an early hour. lit.-Mental test given to all college stnclents hy llr. Nlonnt. .Xfter the test some of the in- telleetnal giants more ahout with a spirit of huniiliation. ?3tl.4lligh behool tlepartnlent have intelligence test. Ole Carman sleeps in class. llr. Klonnt: "Street ears transfer here." Ill.-lfreshinen class hike. ?"'.--Y. Xl, C. .X. meeting is growing in spirit. 'ZIL-Sonic of the faculty nienihers out for a iienie I supper, coffee antl sanclwiehes flying high. Prof. Nlnll refuses to stain his hantls hy lt-ntl. ing them. - ill.-lzleetrieal storni, rain. rain, rain. XVhere were the stutlents when the lights went ont? ln l'eters Connnons', Darkness. '5.fl7r. llossarcl in the pulpit. Klrs. Del.ure eolliflerl with XY'essels carrying' a clozen pies, The cook has a sore shonlrler hut what ahont the pies. 215.-Y. Rl. C. .X. start linaneial antl nieinhersliip tlrive. lfreshnten are taken oft their hase when rules are hantlecl them, "T,-North section of Severanee llall eeononiizing' on eleetrieity, all have appointments in some other part of the eity. 28.-Dr. Steffens' hirthclay. Q Zi0.4Country lfair in the Gym for the heneltt of the Co-lids. OCTOBER, 1921. l.7'lllie University lligh School opens foothall season hy defeating Galeshnrg .Stl-tt, Seniors appear in their eorrlnroy garh. They felt that they neerletl some way ot' rliseriin- lllllllllgll't'll1SL'lX'CS from the rest of the herd ".-Sunday. Services in Chapel. 'l'he Neefl ol Nlen of Vision hy Rev. liretnall. It.--Noisy I.. T. lirehs returns for Seminary work. 4.!l7r. Nlonnt: "lid, what is a t'oothall?" lftl: 'IX foothall is a hlarlcler eoveretl with leather. extenrletl to its eapaeity for the llllf- pose of kicking' around." The Largest Chain Department Store Organization in the World :Sanz sircotamas A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION RENDERING A REAL SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC J. C. Penney Co. PR IRIE QUEE ti,R,J.,.Qmf' F LO U R . 45 t A QE X Always Good F!:.2HR' ' Dennis Bros. Co. Distributors 106-120 Main Stret Dubuque, lowa li 178 1-ar After the Show GO TO THE ayesitlr ate VN. to FOR - Flne Steaks and Chops . OPEN DAY 429 Main and Dubuque, Iowa , Ab. Falkenhaine r's Drug Store 7710 More nm H 6 1 c V Q Q, QA ,L BEST of fabrics the finegt of tailor- ing go into our Clothes. You cannot get more Style or quality anywhere, STUDENTS' yet they C0975 no more. HEADQUARTERS Booth Slreel and fulien Avenue . , AGENCY for EASTMAN CAMERAS MAIN -PRINTING and DEVELOPING- THE COLLEGE MAN'S STORE P A Carr, Ryder 81 Adams Company Manufacturers of BIL1' we Ll. 1 I M I LIgGISl'EPgoRK DUBUQUE, IOWA RING 543 Which is the place where you can get either one sack or a carload of whatever Flour you buy. The Home of the Satisfactory Gold Medal and Magnolia Flours Also of numerous other brands. Besides the above you will find there a complete line of MILL FEED, OIL MEAL, COTTON SEED MEAL, POULTRY FEED, HAY, STRAW, CORN, OA TS, Etc. Also SALT in all quantities. A. I. UMBREIT Residence Phone 1411 Dubuque, Ia. Dubuque Biscuit Co. BAKERS of WHITE HOUSE BRAND Cookies, Cakes and Crackers HUGHES? QERLMQE WRITING MATERIALS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET REQUISITES DRUGS and CHEMICALS TORBER'1' DRUG CO. 731 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa Dwight F. Phelps Teacher of VOICE and O R GA N mumInumInummnnunnnunnnnnnm N. E. CORNER MAIN and 14th STS. Ii I 80 F . faeger Hardware Co. 768 MAIN STREET DUBUQUE, IOWA Princess Theatre The Home of the Pick o' Plays COZY - COMFORTABLE PERF ECTLY VENTILATED MAIN STREET, between Sth and 9th Dubuque, Iowa C A L E N D A R 1.3.-Cgssrnprgxgzice on Kane Heights during the cc0'm'lm'dJ 14.-Y. M. C. Ai stag social. All the boys get OCTOBER- COIICS. 6.-Why read the llible. by Dr. G. Bossard at the Y. M. C. A. Hayenga and lNalton, two Freshmen, try in vain to tie up Milo Beran, the wild man of the woods. T.-tllavenport 'School of Chiropractics were de- feated in a 69-0 football game. Presidents reception in the Commons at 6:30. 8.-"UU High School defeats Dubuque High School 226-6. Football. "Take the hinges off of the ice box door when you key won't let you in."--See Matron. 9.-Alwonderful, bright, and pleasant October cay. 10.-Philosophy Class. Professor: "Is Crookes living or dead?" Ohman: "Some are living and others are dead." ll.-lllemonstration of how to turn in a fire alarm by the Dubuque Fire Department. WM. M. NESLER DE TIST 15.-Varsity trims Penn U, 28-0. 16.-Art has a bad ankle, result of yesterdays game. 18.-A few faithful geysers begin to operate at football table at noon. Football men go without eggs for supper. 19.-Getting cheers in shape for Coe. 320.-Cars are hired for transportation to Coe. 21.-Mrs. Steffens gives ladies' reception in Sever- ance Hall Parlor. Varsity leaves for Cedar Rapids. 233.-About a hundred students go to Coe. Return without the bacon. Score 28-7. "U" H. S. defeats Savannah H. S. 40-9. 23.-October weather tempts students to cut classes. 24.-Dr. W. S. Hall, foremost lecturer on sexual hygiene spends the day with us. , 2.1.-Speaking about friction. Professor: "Friction to what extent?" 1. Gabler: "Audible to the naked eye." 737.-L. T. Krebs addresses the Y. M. C. A. Gives promise of being national orator. 28.-Varsity leaves for Mt. Vernon. 229.-The Dubuque-Cornell game. Resulted in a tie. 30.-Poucel humiliated. The waiters standing in line in the kitchen making unnecessary noise. The Matron: "Who is making all this noise?" A Waiter answered: "Poncel!" Matron: "Now, little boy. calm yourself." lil.-Ghost parties galore. NOVEMBER, 1922. l.-After the Zllst of October comes the 1st of November.- 2.-Joint recital of music and expression depart- ments. Il.-+Cheer leaders get students in line for Satur- day's game. 4.-Student meeting in chapel. Oh! What would we be able to do as an organization with- out the Seniors. J.-The Swedes at Luther defeated in football 20-0. PAGE ISI ,ua mum mule 18: Union Lei Us Frame Your Pictures Q20 Dubuque, Iowa M 0 D E L Trust 81 Savings Bank Central Ave. at Thirteenth Street BH g Cu-mu Su-,0,000.00 WALL PIIPEII8r.PAINT GU. SURPLUS S200,000.00 RESOURCES OVER WALL PAPER STORE THREE MILLION DOLLARS 492 Paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 9 5 0 M A I N S T R E E T DUBUQUE'S BIG PAINT a n d Q20 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,- Banner Iiunrh num gg 756 Main Street T WHOLESOME FOODS T at POPULAR PRICES The 1915102 for your Zltter Ulheatre 'flunnb E Quick Service Phone 878 Open Day and Night IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I C A L E N D A R cC01lfl'llltCI1ij NOVEMBER- -As a result of a party Kraus and Ohman are campused for two weeks. -A pleasant surprise by Mr. and Mrs. Snow from the Clouds. -Drop quizzes the novelty of the day. -First number of the Lyceum Course by Elsie Baker 81 Co. -First Annual Homecoming Day. -The day when we held Des Moines 'AUM for eight downs within six inches of their goal line-yet they won on a fumble 7-0. -Dining hall heads desert us. Mrs. Adams to Galena and Eitzman to Volga City. -Johannsen coming late to class. Professor:"lJid you hurt your left hind foot?" -llomer Kaupp wearing fascinating lady's ap- parel entertains the students between classes as a soloist. His specialty, "I amlt nobody's baby." -Poor evening for dates, Bad weather, raw onions for dinner. -Iiand was requested to lead parade for Du- buque High School. Get down town just in time to see the end of the parade. -Co-lids try out for basketball. Sixteen re- spond. -Wanted: A prescription for common sense in student body meetings from the Faculty. QSignedD SENIORS. -Student No. l: "See any turkey- running around?" 1 Student No. 73: "No, but I feel like one.' -Kligerman gets a cut-away coat and preacher shoes. -VVartena's head and wet water have a col- lision, -Glue, a kind of cement. Csee dictionary.D V -.. ...i"' uri : Why are some of the opposite sex like glue? Because you can't separate them. Watch for the Inseparables. DECEMBER, 1921. Fotch entertains a black and white quadruped. -One of the Inseparables-Frog and Kraus. -Mrs. Skinner congratulates Bartie Grote on his marriage. -P. S. Krebs presents Dean Ruston with American Beauties. -Yoo driven out of the kitchen by the second cook at the point of the butcher knife. -Grace Winters enjoys some Freshman pastry. -Van Deusen receives seeds from Burbanks' 111311. -The inseparables. Gifford and Bradt-ield. -Students write letters to Santa Claus. -Wells gives the boys the cold shoulder with one exception. --Students bid farewell for vacation. J. V. CONZETT D. Sc. D. D. S. This Store is Students' 'Headquarters for Americais High Gracie Clothing if Furnishings Styles that reflect the spirit of the times. CL Offtfffqijiiifdftiiiifiiiffflfj C orner 13th St. and Central Ave. Special Students' Discount Nesler 81 Buechel L UMBING MJHEATING C ON TRA C TORS : 1043 MAIN STREET Dubuque, la. PAGE 184 4 ln Bechtel Footwear for wbmen, pleasing style is carefully com- bined with enduring quality and perfect fit. 1 I 351' I lil r 1 4 X I ll ' xx 5 Il E? ffy gl Men find in Bechtel Footwear a happy combination of serv- i f t d t l ce, com or an s y e, at moderate prices. 666 DFS JEL AT T12 B FOOTWEAR for EVERYBODY FRE ll : BE ZOL BROWN, LACY s CLEWELL Lawyers Lincoln Building, 8th and Locust Sts. Glenn Brown Frank R, Lacy 461-463 WEST EIGHTH STREET Robt. W. Clewell Cleaners QQ--'--Q Scieniwc DYERS Telephone 768 We Call- We Deliver PAGE 185 AG CALENDAR CCo1zt1'111m1j JANUARY, 1922. 2.-Students return with smile on their face and hre m their eye. .L-l'unrtualityg Chapel attendance approaching mow. 4.-XVhat can sleet do for you? llernandez an- swers, "Take you down when you want to run over to llarw0od's." .kflluteh Thompson late for breakfast. Feeds the air with hot utterances. li.-jackson Smith cheating on Gluenkin between halves at the Gym. 7.--Adams, David, and Steiner seated together at a basketball game. Dr. Stetifens: "You have some splendid com- pany, David." David: "They are uninvited guests." H--Dr. lfullerton tills our University Chapel. Grimm still raving about his wonderful Christmas vacation. Maier, Grimm's specialty. 9.-Logic class exposed to a severe test but all survive. I0-Young Skinner to l'aul Yoo: "Do you know the highest point in lJubuque?" Yoo: UNO." Skinner: "Go to the balcony of the Grand and see VVay Down East." ll.!Nliss Illiss nails every student to enter ora- torical contest. 1"-Our Presbyterian brothers from Coe have some good lessons in basketball by our team. THE PLACE TO BUY Good Hardware Jiiittfaf gpg The Keen Kutter Store 4 , 47 , Ill WHAT YOU SPEND goes to the other man's credit. Ill WHAT YOU SAVE goes to your credit if you have a SAVINGS AC- COUNT. Start One in THE IOWA TRUST 84 SAVINGS BANK Bank and Insurance Building Ninth and Main Streets 4 Ln. .as-..u.tMl.L1ID1!I1Hi, 4 IUJIIIHIIT y STRAT FORD CLOTHES For their quality, style and workmanship, are well known in every college and university in the country. Let us show you the new models. 563.Kralt Glothing Stnreizf Ed Graham A. J. Clark 24 Associated Stores A Good Place to Trade is 186 Schroeder-Kleine Grocer Co. IlIIIIIIlllllIllIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIlllIlIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IMNWTUB AW JOBBERS 90 to 104 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa C A I.. E N D A R QCU1lfI'lIIll'tI, JANUARY- lil.---'l'nrner falling on the ice. 1 sgz,2,! nw M f" f A me ESX ill! M Z c...-., ,ew .X-wx: ,Q In K ,F-..X,tSM, . ' 0 3,1 if lv, fi ilpfifw- S-isis..- it i Q iii? 'XX N X Y , i .4 wwf WL , X N -9 7' it use QQJVVIGY' 14.-Speaking uhout not enough light in the room Miss ,-Xlspuch remarked: "Oh, there is plenty of light when we get shining around." V Jimmie Duuda entertains the cook at Gut- tenherg. ln.-Frog :mil Friday go to their accustomed places of worship hut fool the public hy going to church. l43.4lDrop test in Philosophy. Many receive re- wards to the power of Ulf". IT.-johzmnsen treats the Logic class with :1 few pounds of fancy chocolates. Is.-The Inseparables-Springer and Corrance. 10.-Wzmteclz More wood to saw during class hours. CSigned5 I. GABLER. '30,-Literary Societies have election of officers. '22,-The Inseparables-Poncel and Wolff. Dubuqu Domestic CQKE IS THE The Best Fuel .. Proposition .. The Key City Gas Co. DUBUQUE, IOWA Phone 1649 Established 1860 uhuque bteam pe works A. G. SOMMERFELD, Proprietor DYEING and CLEANING of Ladies' and Gents' Clothing. -Repairing, Pressing and Pleating- 668 IOWA ST. Dubuque, Iowa PAGE 137 G. F. KAUFFMANN Wholesale and Retail .5HiIiIIine1fp. 976 MAIN STREET Dubuque, - . Iowa Grimm's Red Cross Drug Store Everything in fIDDJRilUlG1S SUNDRIES KODAKS and SUPPLIES Finest Work in Printing and Developing Films OUR AIM IS: To Satisfy YOU. Why take chances with amateurs? KEY CITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP SEVENTH and LOCUST STS. ED. BIRNDORF, Prop. 12 Years at this address 'NUF 24 Years' Experience 'CED CALENDAR fcy?HfHlHFdJ JA N UA R Y- :EIL-Stuclcnts wreckinff their ncrvcs Zl l l 0 ' nut ?24.+Dl' Xl t1'kL,l tl tll r Ottrm Aalclerks: "Oli, that t ll g., romance. 736.-Jackson ceases to chew glllll. M 'MQ HTTNI-T13 .N ti l Lk Queeg, u W, K ML if E ML R C ! , 1, l mln " , Rf Q' 4 ,U , .D E i Ji ,, V, . , S Sanksm Sn-. UL Y 'h L".-cjlll' Cagcrs surprise the Methodists of C ell by a score of 145 t Ill. FN.-C'scacle .Quintette st is to cl f t l f University ll l S l l 30.-St cl nts applaul L, l l t l tl tl f rl rl 1 t fb All lu C' f Cl 1 1 D.Rr Lyrltlxttll l 5 kt ly 'nfeu M ' Q g 1 1 I u tf lllf 1f1r1y1f1,, ly ne lmwlut Qllnngratulatlnns TO THE Grahuate AND BEST WISHES THAT HE OR SHE WILL BECOME A . . "Home Builder" Spahn 81 Rose Lumber Company "The University's Lumber Yard" PAGEI88 The Spiiiriuf of Umm Service I T IS characteristic of this store that whatever the occasion, an inviting atmosphere of genuine hominess pervades its lioors. You will discover in our sales people kindred spirits in the love and admiration of quality merchandise -- a true desire to serve your individual need in the most effective and economical manner Such a sentiment should not be confused with the artifi- cial pose of the so-called "exclusive" store. There is no desire on the part of the management of this institution to be exclusive in anything except perhaps the unusual values of its merchandise and the modest prices at which it is sold. Unless you have experienced such a sales service, you can not know how helpful we may be to you in supplying not ordinary merchandise at ordinary prices, but the best obtainable merchan- dise at the most moderate obtainable prices. J. F. STAMPFER CO. "THE QUALITY STORE" glfirsi Qpreshgierian Qlhurnlq 17th and Iowa Streets WILLIAM C. LAUBE, Minister in Charge Residence 1678 Iowa St. Telephone Red 1923 Regular services for divine vvorsliipz SUN1m.xv IVORIQNOON 9 tu lo-Gerinzm service. I. O. O. F. BLDG. IO tu 1 l-'-Sllllliily School. l 1 tu 1: 215-EIIQHSII service. SuNn.xv IEvi2N1NG 6 345 to 7130-Ytlllllg' l'euple's Meeting. 7 :30 to 8 150-Popular Gospel Service. Phone 607 Plenty of guml singing: brief sermon. XVICIJNIESIJAY IEUQNING 7 230 to 8 :go-Christian Fellowship for Bible Study and Prziyer. You Are 'Heartily Invited to Make This Church Your Church Home. DR. I. S. BIGELOW NINTH AND Locusr STREETS PAGE 189 They Can W ho Think They Can. 5' OSSUN T qui putant posse," sings Virgil in epic strains, and he states a profound truth borne out by centuries of human experience. ln to-day's field of commerce and industry the gen- erating power of self confidence, of faith in one's self, is the long sought philosopher's stone, the magic of wich was to turn dross into purest gold. STRENGTH BORN OF PROVEN FITNESS -is written clear and bold across the record of all achievements, of all leader- ship. And under the pressure of to-day's concentration the ability of an organization such as ours is measured in terms of strength derived from public confidence and belief in public benefits conferred. To us the ABILITY TO SERVE IMPLIES THE OBLIGATION TO SERVE -An organization that has grown in scope and utility with every year of the twenty-eight it has been in existence needs no other recommendation of merit. lt holds a place in the life of the com- munity, it has earned the respect and good will of those it is its high privilege to serve - and it goes forward with every assurance of living up to this unstinted public approval. RO HEK BROTHERS CUMPA Y C A L E N D A R CCUIIIIIIIIIUCID FEBRUARY, 1922. I.-Sketch for the girls' room. -7 3.- 4. 3 "f'!:'E:i1 f .-. iiiiigiiiiia 4711. fp i-wil at 1 l " i' - l f,'W1b'a ' Z . I' V I A .l H mf- ' ,Jr gr qv H-Z-, -I i ., Z- i Y iff-,,,,. , f,.fT7 ,ii ,,,-f-1 ,W a.-f-" 'dig K?-A gi f ,,,?1,, "rl-L? The Swedes from llleeorah get their till when the game ended 20-10 against them. VVebsterians on the job: First Mixed Social given on fllCiCZl1111JLlS this school year. Dr. VVolfe to second cook: "Baking some more raisin bread?" Cook: "Yes, sir, and coffee cake with plenty of currantsf' VVolfe: "I always thought you'd be my girl some day." Pumpkin Eater says put her in a pumpkin shell: Mrs. Adams' recipe. put him in an ice box and turn out the light, U. ll. S. trims Dubuque H. S. Tossers. The Cornellians at Mount Vernon unable to withstand the terrific speed of our drib- blers. Talking about jewels in a seminary class. Utts' remark: "Especially when women dress to show their natural jewels." Nothing lint the Truth-Senior Class Play. The kiss of a Iewish young man by a fair sex Gentile is like gall to one's lips. Campion tossers are defeated with little ef- fort. Oliver says report cards out next week. Professor: "VVhat is the Ethics of a young man sitting at the cross of the main building with rolled socks, bare knees, low necked dress. and plenty of rats, in his hair?" Student: "False Advertising." -Dr. Fraeker gives first talk on self-culture to men. .-Xdvises them to seek the parlors of the young ladies to do their courting rather than the hall of the buildings. Fifteen min- utes later, Friday and Helen are at their places near the window, Bradheld and Gif- ford near a radiator. last game of Varsity Basketball Team at home. G. Malin reported to be best looking girl in the city. Report Cards will be out next week. ' Manchester H. S. boys return home without the Bacon. Our dribblers defeat Des Moines U. by a free throw. IAGL IQO CQATES NSU RANGE Makes Dubuque Mighty Safe PHONE 1309 617-618 BANK and INSURANCE BUILDING -EVERY KIND of INSURANCE- The Exclusive Suits Wraps, Gowns BLOUSES and M I L LIN ERY you admire, are usually purchased at the . .ln . - ,HI Alla. gil ,ily H WOMENIS OUTFITTEPS Where Lasting Satisfaction Follows Every Transaction R AT H 9 S Dubuque 'J Leudzug Market Ill We feature MEATS o fthe Best Quality at the lowest possible prices - Our Refrigerators, always clean and sweet smelling, are kept uniform- ly cold by the most modern mechan- ical refrigeration. May We Serve Tau ? ? RATH'S Cor. 12th and Central Ave. Phones 257258 cewce my an Silverware ARE IDEAL GIFTS We offer our patrons the new designs in the Quality that Lasts at moderate prices. glinpkins 34 1333115 J E W E L E R S 864 MAIN ST. Dubuque, Iowa PAGE I Uhe niversity Inn Light Lunches Candies Bakery Dainties Fresh Fruits Toilet Articles Tobaccos School Supplies M. L. HARWOOD Corner West 14th and Delhi Streets + swiss fleas 93633 eine W ME NIORIES fill a larger part of our lives than some folks suppose. lt is not a good policy to let the present opportunity pass to build a good foundation for future memories. Good photography in this respect is essential. Make an ap- pointment for a sitting at any time. MUULD9S STUDHU or ine pllitolfzos IO73 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa CALENDAR ttlndinuvdj I"lCllRU.XRY- IH.-Nlesdznnes .Xdzuns and Lister inspecting rooms. The Nlzitronz "This room needs eleaningf' Mrs. Lister: "john ezxn't do two things at a time 'lle's growing a inustzmelief' 111,-The Inseparables-Martin and Wodrich. 20.-Prof. XX'eleh: "Wl1ere could I tind music stands?" Student: "l never saw music stand." ffl.-iXllSS WllltCYS at breakfast: "I believe if l'd ever get full I'd never get hungry." :E-1.-lfire lJClJZlI'llllClltl' Call ut llrzmd's room. 25.-U. ll. S. llzlsketbzxll season closes. Ilowers: "l :nn going home for a nnuli needed rest," 27.-P. Krebs and Prof. Loemker tind great l ' ' rt' tl d'l'undr p ensure in so img ie eo-e s 4. .y. 28.-NVl1ispering :ind tlptoe day at llenjzunin Hall. Dubuque Central Market Yellow ab Co. Auto - Limousine BAGGAGE WE HAVE Efygyyfh jng PROMPT and RELIABLE f th T bl SERVICE 07' 3 H 5 . Byrne Bros. Taxl Co. 719 MAIN sr. Phone 5852 PHONE 62 PAGEI93 lnxms 194 iirntwiant Qlhnrrhvn nf Euhuqur DIRECTORY WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 13th and Locust 171171111 171'17111'1'.vt 11Il1'I'L'11, 17.11, 1'11.1'I:11' Sunday School .............. El:-1.3 A. M. Morning Service ............. 11:00 A. M. Intermediate and Senior C. E.- 0:31111 M. Evening XVorship ............ 7::111P,1Nl. CHRIST CHURCH University College Chapel 1712 11vl1l. O. 1?11.v1'1111, 1l111111'1'11f111' Sunday School ............,. 0:-15 A. M. Morning Service .... .... 1 1:00 A. M. SUMMIT CONGREGATIONAL Iv'-1111111 1.00, 1'11.v1'111' Sunday School ............... 111:1111A. M. Morning Service .... .... 1 1:00 A. M. Evening Service .... .... T 1:11111 M. Y. 11. S. C. E. ..... .... 1 1:10 11. Nl. GRANDVIEW AVE. M. E. R072 .1. 11'11ff111'11 RLT11, 1J11.v1'111' Sunday School ............,. 0:45 A. M. Morning VVorship .... .... 1 1:00 A. M. Epworth League .... .... 1 5:45 P. M. Evening VVorship -- -- 71210 P. M. ST. MARK'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH l2t and Locust IV. 17, Z1'1'g11'1', 1'11.vf111' Sunday School ............... 10:00 A, M, NVorship ....... .... 1 1:00 A. M. W'orship .......,.. .... 7 :30 P.M. Luther League --- .... 0:-1511. M. GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL 17th and Iowa .1. 11", 17c'11v1', P11.vt01' Sunday School ....... ..... 9 130 A, M. M ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL 14th and Main D11 .1111111 1J.v.v111'f, 131'1'f111' Early Celehrution ........... 8:00 A, M, Sunday School ......... .... 1 1:45 A. M. Morning Service ............. 11:00 A. M. Special Services for Evenings and Saint Days as announced. All cordially welconic. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST l2tl1 and Main R072 11. 19. :lz'1'111'.1'011, 1'11.1'1'01' Sunday School .............. 0:45 A. M. Morning Service ,...... .... 1 1:00 A. M, Epworth League .... .... 1 1:30 P. M. Evening Service .... -- 7:30 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 17th and Iowa Rein 111111. C. 1.1111I11', P11.vz'111' German Service ............. e1z1111A. M, Sunday School ........ .... 1 0:00 A. M. llflorning Service ........ .... 1 1 :1111A, M. Young Peoples C. E. .... .... 1 5:45 P. M. Evening Service ............. 7:30 P, M. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 10th and Locust 1,l1RtI.X" .11. 1-1'f1j11'1'z', 1'11.v1'01' Sunday School ............... 9:45 A. M. Morning Service ............. 11 :00 A. M. Evening' Scrvicc .... .... 7 131111. M. Y l' S C F 11-'1111' M . .t. . 4.-- ,,... ........ . 1 . . THIRD PRESBYTERIAN Stafford and Garfield Aves. D. 1. Hl,1'gf,1', 1'11.vf111' Sunday School ............... 0:30 A. M. Morning Service ............. 11:00 A. M. Evening Service ....... -- 7:30 P. M. Young' Peoplc's C. E. ........ 11::1111',M. -Q- FIRST BAPTIST Bluff and West llth E. fl. St'j'lll0HI', P11.vt01' Bible School ................. 0:45 A. M. lxghlflllllil' Service --- .... 10:00 A. . Morning' VVorship -- .... 1 1 :00 A. M. lzpworth ............ -- 7:0011 M. B, Y, P. U .......,.. .... 1 3:45 P. M. Evening Service -... -- T245 P. M. Evening VV'orship --- -- 7':110P. M. I' A G F TAX Phone 21353 FOR REAL CARS-CALL US. ammm We Hire Cars With or Without Driv- ers. All new cars. Key City Taxi 445 IOWA STREET "The Church That Lives to Servej' Mranhuirm Avenue Hirihnhizt iipizrnpal Glhurrh Delhi Street and Grandview Avenue THREE BLOCKS FROM THE CAMPUS J. WATFORO REED Minister QUYIJAXY QERVICFQ. Ll 1s114.s F1 nl 44 Xl LXX 111100 I LW ll 0 WI IVXI SID XY lfamily Night from Six U'Clock on Study Courses on Vital Subjects STUDENTS ARE VERY WELCOME AT ALL TIMES E1?iJLEY'S ardvvare 456 MAIN ST. BASE BALLGUZEE TENNIS We can outfit a Club or Court in twenty minutes from stock. CSend for Cataloguel Special Prices to Schools and Colleges. We carry everything in SPORTING GOODS for Summer or Winter. 0. E. FITZPITHIIIK 00. 747 Main St. Phone 421 Dubuque, Iowa Largest Stock of Sporting and Ath- letic Goods in Iowa F. W. Woolworth Co. 5C-sigiif-1 Oc 730 MAIN STREET MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS li 1 96 C OMPLIMEN TS to the STUDENTS and FACULTY of the UNIVERSITY OF DUBUQUE u n WESTMI STER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 13th and Locust Streets REV. D. D. BURRELL, D.D., Pastor CHRIST CHURCH University Chapel DELHI STREET E. P. Smith Electric Contract Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR-DEALER We make a Specialty of REPAIRS on Electrical Appliances 414 MAIN ST. Phone 193 CALENDAR QContiuucdj MARCH, 1922. 1.-College Oratorical Contest. Daniels takes first prize. ...-First day of Basketball Tournament. Twelve teanis have entered to conipete. 3.-Dubuque H. S. takes first place in Tourna- ment. tn.-A. J. Kligerman stops a brush with his chin. Grimm waits for the scissors. 6.-C. Turner falls into his dinner plate. Dry cleaner gets a job. T.-L. Utts up for breakfast. 8.-Debate in Ethics. on Vicarious Sacrihce. Cartoon of an argument against vicarious jsacrifice. RN 'I . Q'-5'F'jX ,Y 1 9 . ,r Jw Vi -5? ' N0 . 5 X af-1' X ' 44 - -V Q ,1-..... .. , :' ,gli -A Hm., . , . Il G , Q fi J ' .I nv yi Xlixgagf. - , , if .-..g 4QA:2vn.:V,,, .f --- f , ,,.j,."". lid gxllla.,f, f 4 '7 4 lil: L if 'W ' f: . Lx TH E , -iii' 1 T me 1' 1 . gi 1: 2 's ' l-+45 11.-The Inseparables-Ohman and Malin. 10.-Fifxst Debate of the season. Lost to State eachers. 11.-Advertising Campaign started b the Staff of tl K y ie ey. 13,-Bechk and Wood steal into the Commons to get breakfast. 14.-Prof. Mull: "lf you desire to tell a man how small he is, call him an electron." 15.-Lantern slides along the Northern Pacific from Coast to Coast. One Student: "What are you thinking about?" Second Student: "My honey-moon." 16.--Installation of Y. W. and Y. M. Officers for the ensuing year. Dr. Ruston suggests to Gabler to shave be- fore coming to dinner. 17.-Dr. Ensign, Lecture on "The dent." 18.-General Methods- When my alarm clock stops at 12 o'clock at night, I wake up.-A. E. johnson. 330.-Dr. French: "What is the normal tempera- ture of the body?" Miss Skemp: H200 degrees." 521.-lDeBeer goes stepping-Hi-a, Olive. DJ Gifted Stu- LI..-An evening spent with a master reader-Rice. 23.-Sanchez: "ln acting as critic at Webster: "The first number was very good, but the person ought to be a little more flexible on the platform." .24.-Philophronians have a house party at Miss Skemp's home. ... .-First section of 1923 Key goes to the printer. 26.-The last of the four sermons on the Prodigal Son by Dr. Bossard. PT.-Monday-Dr. Mount couldn't sing. Lost his keys on Saturday. . .2EJ.-War in the Seminary Camp when a Hun- garian finishes preaching. 30.-Poncel: "Cheer up, boy, the girls have also deserted me." 31.-Freshman Party. Some of the upper class- men get away with the eats. Hanko reads up on jokes from three to four P. M. and entertains his friends at the party with jokes. .15 PAGE I THE PLACE T0 BUY Razors, Pocket Knives and Shears BAUMGARTNER Il RDW ARE C0lllPANY 972 MAIN STREET , CORNETS, CLARINETS, fi i A s AXOPHONES K f S le and SUPPLIES Q45 Price Them at 5' ' 1 5519? 545 MAIN DUBUQUE'S BIG MUSIC CENTER Our Victor Clothes For Men and Young Men ARE THE SAME AS TAILOR- MADE CLOTHES TH LEE Adelberg-Feder Stores, Inc., Props. FOR SERVICE GO TO THE PARIS SIEHQE REPAIR SHG? 861 MAIN ST. Phone 5505 We call for and deliver free of charge - Work done while you wait -- CALENDAR CCQOIIIIIIIIIUKIJ APRIL, 1922. 1.-If April lfool can't fool. who can fool? Florence raving about llanko's jokes. 2.-Supt. Wolfe has a surprise party in honor of Wieland, Durst, Szech, Rebol, Jacobs, Pat- ton, and Kaupp at 51:30 A. M. when caught playing tennis. 3.-Petersen, at breakfast: "Say, Rubin. con- found you, who gave you permission to take three pieees of raisin bread?" 4.4Drop test in Principles of Education. Ifrack- er out of town. No one writes the exam. 0.-Section II of the Key goes to the printer. 6-Letter men of Track, Basketball, and Base- ball proudly appear in their new sweat:-rs. T-A free-for-all by Bechk and llanko. llechk gets a bloody nose. 8.-Frog goes home and returns with a hair cut. 9.-April Showers bring May flowers. 10.-Sims entertains the faculty and the matron- through an over-supply of cookles as his share. 11 -Urbach gets up at 5:00 .-X. M. Takes his ex- ercise at the direction of his Victrola. 13.-jake Krebs happies man on the Campus. Ann is on her way. How women do affect the heart of men. 14.-No school - Good Friday. Stores 15.-Klaleleitiiglreentiqe 'ijgyellzoy girls, going hiking? A Girls: uExelusively for girls." I k . St l t: "O, K. I'll I around witi s irts 627 Main Street Dubuque, Iowa .Xin me P XGE 198 Studenfs Headquarters FOR Boo s - Stationery - Supplies AND Athletic Goods D BUQUE PRESBYTERIAN PRESS " THE. PRESS " CALENDAR KCIHHIHHUJD AVRIL- Ili.- IT.- Mccotuns Furniture and Piano li- Movin, .y .3 1i -.i-...- TRUNK HAULING 2 Flli. Phone D OFFICE NO. 465 WEST EIGHTH 28" 4.- 7- liar-ter, hoys and girls in their new gay nttire of spring vogues. The Inseparables-Otto Aalderks and Mary Adelman. Ask Veg' why the happiness and smile. The Inseparables-Urbach and A. Adams. Campus day. Co-eds serve llot Dogs and cake for lunch :it 2:30, Prof, Biln lmroud jumps his length in inches. The Inseparables-L. Bird and H. Miller. Coe defeats us in truck 45-Srl. A numher of men ezlrn their letters. Professor: "Rlr. Surnelnnzm, how would you help children to think?" George: "I never expect to bother with children. let the girls take cave of them " Professor: "Mr Stollmeister. Since radio phone is mnking such rapid strides. how are you going toparry on 21 Conversation with your lady friend without everybody else hearing it?" Stolhneister: "We need no language. The eyes speak Il m:m's feelings' First llasehzlll game of the season. Varsit . 1 y defeated hy a fast Monticello team. Score 3 to 4. Celebration of llr. and Mrs, Steffens' silver wedding. Long live our president and his wife. and may they see their golden wed- ding day. PAGEIQ9 Uxwx 1 iiiS y QPR!! Q2 4 ' C ft U U. PLEASES THE STUDENTS THE PLACE OF QUALITY and SERVICE ICE CREAM CANDY C A L E N D A R CCOutinuc'dj APRIL- 29.-lnter-mural track meet. Good prospect for the Letter and Sweater Committee to he relieved of some funds for sweaters. "Co- Eds" make new record in 50 yard dash. The last hut not least of the Inseparables- jonnie Mc. and Leroy L. A tinal rush order of cuts arrive for the Key of 1923, permitting everything to he in the hands of the printer. FOOTBALL Hank Marks-"For goodness sake, .-Xrt, get down on your knees." A. E. Johnson-"Oh, have a heart, that ain't comfortable." Kaupp-"Cheese, where did you get that skull cap you have on?" lilondy-"Milo Beran made it out of a pen- nant." 'Sorrel Top-"What's inside of it." Janssen-"Nothing." Zlliemple nf invests She-"Can you drive a car with one hand?" lle-"No, hut I can stop." qi Add to your general education a Business Training and your chances for business success will be multiplied many, many times. BAYLESS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Open All Year. Enroll Any Monday. Eighth and Locust Streets Dubuque, Iowa PAGE 200 JOKES Pete-"You'vc got to he pretty smooth to get to the top uovvzulzlysf' lfitz-"Yes, and you get pretty smooth on top luefore you get there, too." The stomzteh is just south of the rihs, M . - . Ihe alnnentzlry ezinul is loeaterl m the northern part of llIllllIII2I. Stzmufenlmeil, Sr.f"I,ook here, son, l got a note from Kliss lllissf' Statufenlmeil. jr.-"'l'hat's all right. dad, I'll keep it quiet." Prof. Iiretnullv-"Klr. l'oneel, name the organs of clig'estion." l'oneel-"'llhe teeth," l'rof. l'Iretn:illY"X'X'l1:it kintl of organs are they?" I'oneelf"Grincl organs." In Columlrinn XVeekly-"Sidney Bower will he the most prominent man in the Jew-nlted States when people mltseorer what there is behind that nose." CARI l'US DAY Yr, WD C., A, 6th and Locust "The House of Friendlinessv For Your Service Parlor Employment Bureau Library Travelers' Aid Cafeteria Rooms Classes in Bible, psychology, hygiene, motor mechanics, millinery, swim- ming and gymnasium. Clubs for Girls and Young Women! . lVl. C. A. DUBUQUE, IOWA BUILDERS N 0 ,L MA HOOD MIND - BODY - SOCIAL and SPIRITUAL QUALITY QUALITY X11 jxjV,,CAA' Xi BREAD AND ROLLS I J fi Tj? HW Lf fb- W 521, The Only Bread in Many Homes and the Very Best in Any-- HURST 8: LOVELEE, Proprietors 856 MAIN STREET Phone 120 PAGE 201 lui iuiqtuie ccatdleimy o Iuisiicc A. C. KLEINE, Director i mniveirsiitty Course oil' Music Study ELEMENTARY INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED GRADUATE POSTGRADUATE A ARTIST LIIXI - BERGER - CHEESE Durst-"Lend me a dollar for a minute." Graves-"Wait a minute and you won't need it " li.'XVOiRS A UNION Male Teacher-'tlJon't you think we ought to form a union?" Female Teaelier-"Oli, this is so sudden." lle put his arms around her neck, The color left her cheeks: Hut on the shoulder of his eoat Remained for weeks and weeks. BLANK VERSE TO VVEBSTER The Orange and Black are colors two, To which we ever shall be true, They stand for a society Upholtling work and loyalty With just enough of wholesome fun To satisfy 'most every one. Vlfilling workers are its members,- Ever faithful its defenders: And better can you nowhere lind Sineerity of heart and mind. Such are the qualities in her Whonl we all salute as XVebster. -S. Rl. R. WHAT WE LEARN IN COLLEGE The Chamois is valuable for its feathersg the whale for its kerosene oil. The feminine gender of frair is toastress. Climate is caused by the emotion of the earth around the sun. Four animals belonging to the eat family are the father cat, the mother cat and two little kit- tens. The purpose of the skeleton: Something to hitch meat to. The skeleton is what is left after the insides have been taken out and the outsides have been taken off. The blizzard is the inside of a hen. Gasoline-the moving spirit of the age. PAGE 202 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Adler - Rochester CLQLJFJEEJEZS YOUNG BROS. HATS METRIC SHIRTS I.AVEl?Y'S 559MAINST. KELLER ELECTRIC CO. 1 . , Eleciragisis "At the Whirly Sign" PHONE 3602 MAIN at llth "Send assistance at once. l turned turtle." Voices-"Bly dear sir, this is a garage. XVhat you want is an aquarium." .Xt any rate, the woman who thinks a good deal about dress nowadays, has little on her mind. "l miss my husband," wails a prominent di- xorcee. :X little practice would improve her aim. l'rof. Oldt-"XYhere was the Declaration of Independence signed?" Cheese Jansen-".'Xt the bottom." l'rof. Van lleusen-"Can anything be raised on poor ground?' Gluenkin-"Yes, at disturbance." XYhile .Xdam was asleep-God took one of his ribs and prusto-chango-by jtngo-there was live-therefore she is considered a side issue. New broonis sweep clean, but new dresses don't sweep at all. Mrs. Adams-"George, there were two pieces of pie in that ice box, and now there is only one. How does that happen?" George llunsinger-"l guess it was too dark in there. l didn't see the other one." Pete Uelleer visits Welnster. Sanchez-"l move, Mr. Chairman, that we have a few words from Mr. Delleerf' Luella Koether-"lNlr. Chairman. may I be ex- eusecl?" Society-"Hal ha! hall' When a women says her husband is the light of her life. he probably does not go out very often. We read that a Frenchman is able to make gold from lead. That is nothing. Any plumber can do that. Sof.-"Oh Elda, look at the dancing snow- flakes." Elda-"Aren't they pretty? I suppose they are practicing for a snowball." Bell Hoy-"IXlr. Fotch! hlr. Fotch!" To steal a kiss is petty larceny, but most girls think it is grand. EVERY TOWN NEEDS A COMMUNITY CHURCH Dubuque Has One bird Pl'QSIWlQl'ldll Zltllrtlt Corner Garfield and Stafford Aves. WORSHIP WITH US 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY 7:30 P. M. PAGE 203 NS geese B6 N W UlliVQl'SiIV of DIIDIIQIIQ STANDS FOR Scholarship Clean Sportsmanship Christian Leadership ul , I' l E3. ' 'N:m.W" FOR CATALOG ADDRESS P. O. Box 277 DUBUQUE, IOWA DR. CORNELIUS MARTIN STEFFENS I ee A 1 Jia 1+ if Amvriran Grunt anh Smuingz Bank " 1842 CENTRAL AVENUE Gilberston-"Is this the weatherman? How about a shower tonight?" VVeathernian-"Don't ask me. If you need one gn take it." Grace VV.-"Aren't his lingers unusually agile for a piano player?" Grace L.-"Yes, he used to be a cheer leader at zz deaf and dumb institute." Frank-"What is your favorite tree, dear?" Mary-"Yew, dear." Hi Johnson-"My grades make me shiver." Milo-"How is that?" 'Hi-"They are so close to zero." Margaret-"And you'll be true to me while I am gone?" Bartie-"Yes, but don't be gone too long." Jack Smith-"VVhy do you paint the inside of your coop?" Fred Petersen-"To keep the chickens from picking the grain out of the wood." Poncel-"What is the funniest thing you ever saw?" Trena-"I don't care to get personal." LOVE Love is like an onion, We eat it with delight, But when it's gone we wonder. VVhatever made us bite. IGNORANCE IS BLISS Reporter-"What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who threw a lit at the game yes- terday?" g . Editor-"Just say: 'The bleachers went w:ld'." Miss Bliss-"XfVhere have I seen your face be- fore?" Prof. Mull-"Where it is now. I reckon." m ------ ----.---f, I otte 1 Dru Co - Delhi Street and Grandview Avenue C3 Blocks from University, Kodak Supplies Printing and Developing Toilet Articles Candy Ice Cream Cigars ....-..... .........- I PAGE 205 Rents and Estates Looked After Money to Loan Mortgages Bought and Sold . cfflaiiner AIIUFNBQ-H1-1351 N. E. Corner Sixth and Main Streets Dubuque, Iowa Only a Few Minutes Walk to J ESS ARMITA GE Barber Shop THE ONLY BARBER ON THE HILL EXCELLENT SERVICE 702 JULIEN AVENUE MITH BROS. mality Mfiflg 2218 DELHI ST.-Phones 1266-1267 372 HILL STREET-Phone 103 Dubuque, Iowa DR. C. C. LYTLE 1325 DELHI STRET Dubuque, Iowa Charles Atwell Kearney, lll.D. TEMPLE 'I-IALL, 9th and Locust Telephone 647 The Reliable . . Grocery . . FRANK R. GREGORY, Prop. WE APPRECIA TE YOUR PA TRON. AGE AND WANT YOU TO CUME AGAIN Phone 666 She-"XVhy do uuthor's always speak of :1 smilc as creeping over the heroines face?" llefuhlayhe, they are afraid ii it m-overl :my faster it would kick up the dust." r x - - lhe naked hills lie wanton to the breeze, The tields are nude, the groves unfrocked. Bare are the shivering limbs of shameless trees, What wonder that the eorn is shocked? Prof.-"W"hy, Milton would spend a we-2k on one parzlgrapllf' Studentv"That's nothing a fellow up at prison is spending ten years over one senteenc ' Man igetting on ear and liuving a monkey at the end of a strmgi-"Conductor do you 'allow monkeys on this car?" Conductor-"Sit down and they wont notice you." 1 um 206 IFIII ST Assets Over 34,000,000 W. M. Hetherington, President J. C. Collier, Vice President H. A. Koester, Cashier H. C. W. Scholz, Asst. Cashier 1 1 'W'lIy I--I' -.E gla b 1 1s111e--N-M1'1,1 I'IIII,OSOl IIX I II MHA Imrc outline II I I ll IJ Xlm11111--"j11s1 so it I 1 I 1 tl I I lllllltlll decency. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER An Artist in His Line f Portraits .0 That Your Friends Will Appreciate. PROFESSIONAL FINISHERS for the Amateur. --Special Service on Mail Orders- The Molander Studio Successors to ELECTRIC STUDIO 290 MAIN ST. Phone B-2098 M E DlSDN'S UE5If2IIf .filf5WE -.... '.,..2- .ll ala., . . '::::f:::ZI.ulIllI u Aga Zigiffi iliini A 2 ' I How ooifsiiii' ' " :Ye DIFFER fR0MACAMERA9 inf is mme 11' 211. I V IN :1 CLIIIICTH IIIC fufllr- ? X 1, I I I Z f j 1' tl l' 1 I X I II I I IIS lllg' 111- wc- wccn 11I I IL' wus I 1 I l 11' IIIIII. I tl 3 1I ' 11s- i ll I Iw I II 1 or the 001-11011 I,1'1 IIS 1'xz1111i11c 1111.1 Vlllll 1-vc I 11001 S. I EIIISIIII IIFTIflI.,5IIIIF I l1El?IE'l'g! yin? SI!-'IIRE 1'I IIIIIIICIIIWCIIIIIIIII PAGE Choice Cut Flowers F om! Deszgns 1 if 99 H R KETT' Fifth and Hill Sts. Main and Ninth Give Dubuque ational Bank MAIN AT SIXTH WE OFFER YOU A MAXIMUM OF SAFETY AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR FAVORS Prof. French tin Zoology Classb-"Now let us name some of the lower animals beginning with Mr. Seach." lie Ito a young ladyl-'tTell me, my dear, in your heart do you have a little place for meI"' She tcharminglyj-"Why, do you think that my heart is a monkey's cage?" HISTORY CLASS. Prof. Oldt-"When were you absent?" Benchea-"During the Civil War." 1 ' . .r ' " , I U I - . JEWELRY - , A MAN -A WANTS- ' A Good Watch, dependable for time, in the new style and size of gold ease: a I pretty Waldeiiiar chain with a useful or- Q, nament on the end of it- there you have l about half the jewelry the average man L cares for. gl SELECT IT HERE. When you purchase Jewelry here you are , sure of three things-quality, style and Q price. You can dependlupon anything we sell you as being all right, Our word ,, is your best guarantee. BERG-ARDUSER CO. .lvruclcrs and Opticians L 708-714 MAIN ST. DUBUQUE, IOWA 1 CW 71-QU iz' 'N I 6.L"'z,.. 'r " '-5--5' - The rain it raineth every day, Upon the just and unjust fellow, But more upon the just. because. The unjust has the just's umbrella. Ronmautic Young Lady tspending vacation on the farmlfnjust hear how those old trees groan and moan, just as though they were crying for a lost soul." Small Boy-"VVell, I guess you'd make a racket ourself if you were as full of green apples as they are." Ole-"Did you know my friend Bill takes up Greek. Spanish, French and Italian this year?" Irving-l'Goodness, when does he study?" Ole-"He doesn't study, he runs an elevator." School Professor tcross-questioning the terri- fied classl-"And now I want you boys to tell me who wrote 'Hamlet'." lirightenecl Boy-"P-p-please, sir, it-it wasn't me. l That same evening the professor was talking to his host, the squire of the village. The pro- fessor said: "Most amusin thing happened to- day. l was questioning tge class over at the school, and l asked a boy who wrote 'llamlet'. llc answered tearfully, 'I'-p-please, sir, it wasn't me'." After loud and prolonged laughter. the squire said: "That's pretty good, and l suppose the little rascal had done it all the time." AT IIARXVOOITS "Is the soup exhausted?" "No, but it's been weak for some tune." Bower-"I was looking over your family tree the other da " Orn-'tWhat did you find. Bower-J'That you're the Sap." y. gn Graves-"Come on out and skate: the i-be is hard."- Wieland-"That's what I'm afraid of." PAGE 208 dl ll pride limi CMF' oimai ce llnlllfllltlllfllg -The printed word like the spoken word carries weight. There are ethics which control both - some things which shall be left unsaid, and some never to be printed. The mere mechanical part of printing, of .............q3 'P L I putting type to paper and calling it printing-is not a job 0 printing. -Emphasis is atained by the use of bold face, minor emphasfis by using italics and many fine pieces of work call for SMALL CAPS. True, the labor necessary to put in these different faces is greater than just a plain, straight line of roman type-but the Finished product tells the story. And in any language, the final product is the sum of the substance. -Combinations of ink, paper, binding and craftsmanship create some- thing in harmony with beauty - combine this with service and accuracy and you will have printing to be proud of. ' -Our daily grind includes anythivig from the small 0710-H110 calling rard to a volume of this sisc' and kind -programs, menus, folders, vn7'el0frc's letter heads, broadsidm, or auyflzing pri11fa.blz'. D0 we scrw you? 210 W Eiftll St Phone 21 go YEARS PRODUCING PRINTING A LITTLE AHEAD OF ANY COMPETITOR muiomi iriiiniifiiini g oo . . ll PAGE 209 bt. 3IniJn's piswpal butch 14th and Main Streets REV. JOHN DYSART, D.D., Rector bunhap berhices Early Celebration ............ 8 :oo A. M. Sunday School .............. .9 :45 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. .II :oo A. M. Saints' Day and VVeek Day Services as an- nounced. GOOD MUSIC SEATS FREE Strangers Always Welcome "SELF-MADE MAN" One who exercises sound judgment in the se- lection of his wife. Miss Proctor-"Do you know 'The Barber of Seville'?" Doc Turner-"No, I shave myself." Jack Smith-"Don't you find it hard nowadayri to meet expenses?" Bob Hoerner-"Hard? Man alive, l meet expenses at every turn." "VVaiter, bring me-hic-some prunesf' .. . Pi. Stewed, sir. "None of your confounded businessl' Big accident in the kitchen, Mac fell on the floor. Mac who? Mac-aroni. HONEY SPECIAL Head Waiter fto waiters, who should take honey to their tablesj-"Everybody take your honey into the dining room." M RS. LISTER TH OUGHTLESSLY. Soph.f"Chester is coming to town and he is to have his batteries charged." Mrs. Lister-"What's the matter, can't he pay for 'em?" "Nobody can say that my brother hasn't made good. Ile began at the foot and worked up to the top." "lle's a congressman, then?" "No, but he began as a bootblack, and now he's a barber." Wflhilc walking in Los Angeles, a movie actor came across a large stone iuscripqjd: "Turn me over." ' After much dilTiculty he succeeded in turning it over. and found on the under side of the stone the words-"Now turrli me back again. so that I can catch some other idiotf, "Is your wife home?" "Naw," replied Mr. Smith. "She's out with a bunch of prize fighters." "Prize tighters?" exclaimed Mrs. Naybor. "Yea," replied Mr. Smith, "she went to a bridge party." The Marlin - Strelau Gu. office cor. 8th and washington sis. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and PIANOS MOVED, STORED, PACKED, SHIPPED Reduced Rates on Shipments to Coast Points Estimates Furnished NIEMBERS-NHtlOI13l Furniture XVarehouse- men's Association. American Chain of VVarehouses. PHONE 243 PACE 210 PICTURIAL ngirossiiimg o Dipiomas, MS Ipettiitfiiomts, CSOIIHBIEIIOIIHS DUBUQ E,IA. Em Em IVE KIAIIE Sums BEFORE WE Cot'1.o T.xi.:4 PHONE US NO SQUIRREI. Miss Illiss-'XXII ready, run up the curtain," Gahler-"Say, what do you think I am, 1 squirrel." FORCE Ol" II.-XIXIT XVaiterA"Sir, when you eat here. you need not dust off the plate." Custoinersnlleg' pardon. force of hahit. l'm an uintpiref' 'I' R UT I I 'l'he woman to heware of is the one who wears a too innocent air-and little else. .-X SUUV I2 N I R "She held out her hand and the young man took it and departed." GOING DOXVN "XYe used to hear about 'the drinks on the house'." "Yes, hut now the drinks are under the house." ".tXnd when a man's down, he's never ont." PRO I". 0I.D'l"S CLASS I'rof. Oldt tnotieing on the bottom of a page. op, eit.l--"Does anyone know the meaning of the ahhreviations at the hottom of the page ft" Ohman tmanifesting his eagerness to answer, and I'rof. gave him the opportunityJ-"It means that the opposite argument may he found on an- other page." ' 1 . .I -v I'rof. and C,Iass- IIaI IIa! - - - Prof. Oldtv-"I am surprised at it heing you. Ohman. If itvhad heen Gahler, I would not have heen so IlSf0lllSIlClI.U Federal Bank and Trust Co. "A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE" SAVE and SUCCEED Drs. GUTHRIE 8 FRITZ TENTH and LOCUST PAGE 2l I PAGE 212 Jln .Appreciation f"tV"""-:?,,.,,,. ,un K yt ay ' ,fig A E X x x?,f-.Mx:y,f"""'-gi-1.515 .Q-fliif "" 4 -NXXLH Ird. ' t L. fi:-s, -..,.. , .- .p.,'illli7i. QS tr' X iii'-. X' i'ii9tf' !" ' itz6QL i t tilllllllllfl lliillllutltllllllltlll'lll'Illlllllll'llll"ll'7'l""""l -797' 'll'1tl'l'lli"l'.lt"ll','Q'll' ,f f.faf.1 r " Q ' The lfditor of the 19:3 KEY feels a deep obligation to those who placed their shoulder to the wheel and made the present volume a success. It would be impossible to commend every effort, yet it is his hope that, in the space allotted him, he will in a measure give credit to whom credit is due. The work and co-operation of the Staff without exception was of an un- usual character. Each individual felt the responsibility of his position and shouldered his burden in a praiseworthy manner. The Athletic Editor had full charge of the Athletic Section and the work gives evidence of his ability. The Literary Editor would fain have worked through the entire night to pro- duce a piece of art. The photographs alone are proof of the artistic tempera- ment of the Staff Photographer. The Business Manager, a man of experience and every inch a man, proved himself worthy of the confidence which the Class placed in him. Through the efforts of the Advertising manager, the largest amount of advertising in any lim' as yet has been collected. Many articles written by the .Xssociate liditor make their appearance in this volume. The Calendar work by .Xugust XVessels shows that he has kept his eyes open. The Staff wishes to thank Dr. Ruston for the Dedication, which it feels is a masterpiece. The 1923 Staff unanimously expresses its gratitude to Professor lficke for his geneorus contribution. Dr. Mount, our Class .-Xdvisor, has meant much to us in the accomplish- ment of this tremendous task. To Klr. lfrank Brand for the high grade of art work. To Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company for a superior quality of work and excellent service. To the Union Printing Company, for their desire to please and their very satisfactory work. To S. .-X. johnson, the Group Photographer, for his valuable suggestions and good work. To Mould's, for the good grade of work and up to the minute service. To ll. C. Gibson of the city Y. M. C. A. for several scenes taken near Dubuque. To H. Thurau for good service and careful work on the typewriter. To the many other contributors of articles and poems which have made this a volume representative of the University. The Staff voices the sentiment of the Class, when it says that without the assistance of the business min of Dubuque, who so willingly advertised in the lilfY, the success of the present volume would never have been possible. tai 23 PAGE 2 I 3 mhbf Klf Xi "wif .L Jffa-, ,rim-. 4 X X 'll'I"'l I'l!'wvn4'1 M M PAGEZI4 zS..2.gza4'......J:L..L4g f 4"v. Ib- 6 . x., ho, 4, fffw ,- Q 12-is-,.,,g, QQQN Q QQ- Y ji avoir' wi' 23 . .ffffixiff NN , q. -gr -R-, A f' ?' 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