Iowa Wesleyan College - Croaker Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, IA)

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THETA KAPPA XT' Reading from Left to Right BOTTOM ROW JACK Moline, the happy-go-lucky boy of the Theta Nu's. If he ever got blue, the event would he important enough to rate Campus Lab. Red Scranton, a married man, a father, and a minister. ’Nuff said! J. Cl.ENN StrIBBY, the Theta bid for the scholarship cup. lie believes in campus activities such as band, scholarship, and Blue Key. Little Bill Carruthers, who just happened to he talking as the camera went off. Hayden Williams, Theta entrant ill the beauty contest (if they had one). To prove that brains and beauty can go hand in hand, Williams reasons logically that even the fraternity cannot lift the face of prospective pledges. SECOND ROW Straii, the self-satisfied guy who is just a little put out because he can’t stand by his old partner, I-ooie, in the picture. Lowe, who is a pledge and has to stand back. He was the unlucky guv the cameraman put in Looie's place. O. I.OPER, who shows plainly that he is not a little put out because the cameraman takes so much time that he (Mike) could put to a much better advantage. Alfred Wiest, who decided not to go to Annapolis. Someone told him there weren't any girls in school there. Masden, who is trying his best to take a mannish picture by looking hard. Sutmpen, who just has to giggle, even if he can’t stand by Strah or go over to Ft. Madison this week-end. Looie is an optimist. THIRD ROW MUXGER, the musical talent of the fraternity. He plays in the band and glee club. Tackenblrg, who does hope all the folks at Yarmouth will see him—even if he is in the back row. Art Morrow smites to hide his worries. He is still bothered about that ear that still swells. Clifford I.ee. who zealously guards every nickel of the fraternity’s money, and who more zealously guards every cent of Lee’s money. Page ISS

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The Street of Good Cheer There is a Street of (iood Cheer. It is not marked out in any city plan; it is not merely a thoroughfare from one place to another. It is not a busy artery of commerce where man and beast, by sweat of brow, toil their heavy burdens to the market-place. It is not a boulevard where the pleasure-mail recklessly rush along in pursuit of vanishing rainbows. It is not an exclusive avenue, only to be coursed b the rich and powerful. It is not a winding road of deceit and disillusionment which leads only to misery and despair. It is, instead, a broad and open highway which bids cheery welcome to all mankind. It leads far away from the humdrum cares of daily life. It gladly receives the traveller, regardless of youth or age, power or poverty, position or obscurity, and leads him on to fairy heights where the bitter world of reality is dispelled; where he may become an Alexander of conquest and win the heart of the story-book princess. The bright lights of welcome are never dimmed upon this Street; it is never barricaded against the hungry heart of humanity, yearning for inspiration and contentment. The portals of this Street are always ajar to bid a cordial greeting of good cheer to all who would travel its way. It is, indeed, the Street of (Iood Cheer, this highway whose waysides are banked with those havens of happiness—the Motion Picture Theater. —Martin' J. Quigley. TEMPLE THEATRE Pagt 1S7

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J. H. WALLBANK SONS . The Satisfactory Store THE HOME OF Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Courtesy and Good Values Since 1885 Correct Styles for Young Men at the Right Time J. H. WALLBANK SONS “The Satisfactory Store Page IS'?