Reed College - Griffin Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 80 text:

Page Seventy-eight glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ATHLETES IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Menls Athletics OLLOWING a two yearsi experiment in intercollegiate foot- ball, Reed returned to a strict intra-mural status for the 1921 season and enjoyed one of thetmost interesting and successful schedules ever run off on the Reed gridiron. Not only did more men report regularly for practice thruout the season than in any previous year, either under the intercollegiate or intra-mural system, but greater interest was evidenced on the part of the student body. Taken as a whole, the year 1921-22 saw some of the finest competition that has been exhibited, in every branch of atheltics. Football, basketball, hand-ball, track, tennis and crew, a new sport for Reed, all enjoyed unusual seasons. Football UT three weeks after the opening of college the untried J freshman grid team tangled with the sophomore squad in the opening engagement of a six game schedule. Fifty men had been reporting regularly for practice to coaches Knowlton, L. E. GriH-in, and Reich, and a large crowd was on hand for the kickoff. With but one minute left the yearlings failed to put the pigskin over from the one yard line, thereby losing their initial start on a Reed field by the score of 18 to I4. Under the leadership of Steffen the second year team exhibited some excellent football, and gave promise of making the season interesting for future opponents. Despite their defeat the yearlings exhibited a world of fight that marked their playing throughout the season. a i-tcountol :6 t0 0.. . itnt ended with the jumni ittnrles and no defeats. l : iibeen scored on. The ainories over both the fire: -.:the hands of the Champi 1 ; to their credit and two all starts despite much themed opponents. : football lineup selected b :j at a dinner following th atom included: Gaiset, L.

Page 79 text:

Milestones .Y AINOLD 'EXKETT 'III. '8' I921 Cam Cu! 401mm: om: Ruuo.. . ..1,1.....Honrd5myth,':3 innrn: Ruuo ......... Opachimtr,'12 duRHuo .............AnnShcp:rd,'23 mun Smn' .......... WdliamScott, 22 lost Sum. . ,. UHMugmHK'stgatcju u'w PYII ...V.....DavidPamIJh '-6 imu Rana MGladm': mm : PIEECE ........ Ednrd hscr Smn' .om Moxmusr. . ,5. 1 7a: Hos. Mum Pm. ..Hck:;d1;l:: '15 ' llcuuo Sum' ........ ROQ'WM'ZI 1 Vustn . .............. D. MHpafi, V BVTLEI , . V1, ------ A ,WBWSkihf: 1 ul , 1 - 1 ohm . Hugth '24 Culult'v IJVHBanc'OIgn'H MIMI! 1;ch Hutmus! 4 Main! ' ' ' ' 1 ' W 01m MugarctMcGolllv:13 ....Curtist 5W5 Suppressed Desires BY GEORGE CRAM COOK AND SUSAN GLASPELL NOVEMBER 4, 1921 COMMONS UNION Cast of Characters HENRIETTA BREWSTER ............................. Dorothy Rossman, 122 STEPHEN BREWSTER ............................ Alfred Christopherson, ,24 MABEL, HENRIETTA,S SISTER ............................ Mabel Easter, ,24 Coaciz ......................................... Esther Shephard Producers .................. Frances Barbey, 2.4; August Beich, 123 Costumer ................................. Margaret Johnston, 123 Manager ................................... Carol Cummings, ,23 Aria da Capo BY EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Dm: NOVEMBER 4, 1921 COMMONS-UNION Cast of Characters DH? COLUMBINE ......................................... Frances Gripper, 125 MiE-i PIERROT ........................................... Donald Ramsdell, 123 E1115: COTHURNUS, MASQUE OF TRAGEDY ....................... Robert Brady, 123 THYRSIS ............................................ Easton Rothwell, 124 CORYDON ............................................ Howard Smyth, '23 Coach .......................................... Esther Shephard Producers ................ Alice Lathrop, 1'24; William Graham, ,24 ' Coxtumw ..................................... Lucile Murton, ,22 Semi Manager ...................................... Ann Shepard, ,23 FROM ARIA DA CAPO Page vaenty-sevcn I

Page 81 text:

. mm. mm Wihmat W M eidm unda the 1; mm, but grater interns! met; SW! body. lemlsalhoktt' the 5am compcdtion that in it ? of atlIcIdcs Football, Whats:- m, a mgponmeIchjogsp Men's Ame. t cam . I; mmmmmm- The games that followed during the six weeks of the season clearly realized early predictions that the junior outfit possessed the cream of Reed football talent. In their first start the third year team walked rough shod over the seniors, winning an 18 to 0 Victory thru the sensational field work of Grunland, star full- back, and they followed this up with as clear Cut Victories over each of their opponents. The sophomores failed to offer the competition expected, and succumbed to an over-powering at- tack that left them stranded on the small end of a 47 to 0 score. T0 cap the Climax the frosh were routed in the final clash of the season by a count of 26 to o. The tournament ended with the juniors in the van, credited with three Victories and no defeats. They finished the series without having been scored on. The seniors landed second position with Victories over both the freshmen and sophomores and a defeat at the hands of the champions. Sophs wound up with one victory to their credit and two defeats, while the first year men lost in all starts despite much game fighting against their more experienced opponents. The all-star football lineup selected by a faculty committee was announced at a dinner following the close of the season. Those to win honors included: Gaiser, L. E., freshman, Kehrli, FRESHMEN Page seven ty-nine if