William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)
- Class of 1915
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1915 volume:
“
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Iii, A - fi VJ'-. .-. 1 Ji.3.5.gfmj-4, A Ag 3:11 -fs -1 :FV L - --. - i-f!fv:.:-.-2-Wrff' V. -H -ef f 'I -1. .ngeg Q- .- JL, L'-r f W Egg'-V. - , . . Z, www W ,,,,,,0 , V , U ,1 ------ V , I 'W' X Af, f, f 'f 1 M f M W , QL- 1 'vlf ..,h ,,.,,Q , .g,, A QQMMZQQSM, EUWA QUELZQZ-QED E? THE gm V., .. -6, Q 3- 4,,,.,' 1, ,az ,545 JUNE E914 VOLUME NINE A322911 ZEEQQEEQMQZT EDETQRS3 - - ?K'212'3?6S3i2'f3. Mmfshmll Chief Efiwmimf' - aiamaaeiia Mzwmmagy Qaasimess MQQQQQQQ - Zfiazmiail Msgleiiamd Qwpmimemg Emma? - - - Gladys Musick Magis Eva Wisksrsham Edith New-73522 Salem-lm' Lwzuenra Biggs Assaciaiimms - - Ethel may g Gladys Magick Glass 23551-cries: - 4 ggsgfggwiiigiggfmvy 8 Gzmee Brady EQ-.xi - Hasiwm MQCHQH2ami1 Class 9am - - Mafguefiie Cmwam GMM Piiwiogxaphaf Walfiex Mafiim Q film Maw ami imagmem M EMM QQEFQMLEGEQ Who? mmm cmmimwmws Mmm? matir mg zeal? mm pwgwwi warming have Mya? ZW Qmawfibwmd W the Zmmmf mm gmzy M than Alma www F E W EALEZENG Mm? Femm has mmm fm? hawaii Q regard Sim imtezmcollegiate cmafiegw, of which ELG? gums and daugh- 'Qew may junky ieel pxwwdg and Emmy Aiumhez Qmwcimw ibm a Zmxge pam of this record has zum been QTBSQTWQIZ im per- mamewl fwavm, the Mase Qi 1915 img emdemfrmmd 'iw supply this Eafagwielt mesa by gathering Qmgmhea' an available dam :Zama- 62922332639 Femmi' cmiiesis aaa the Track? Ewmball Field and Twremsie Whom mad pvzmfiimg M Em bunk form im Qsxmkaf V155 We Mapa thai ma? 2220223 shall 21302 have been im amiga, and thai Hans volume will mem with Mm apparwvai Q2 M1962 wha through their eamaesvi endeavor and pewisiemsi MMM have made such ma enviable zecozd 202 their Alma Maier, Misiakea bmh of omission and commissimay may have crept im? but the record? axe as cazmplaie ami canes? as fema- flimaed zeal could make them. A great Eavmf will be cumfewem upma the autiwzs Q2 ima volume if tim e mistakes are repnmedy sa ibm the zecwxd 02 the Letter Club may be cuzxewedu Bass M Z i a NX NN X 'N' Mx ABSALOM RUSENBERGER A. B. Earlhamg L. L. Uiiiversity of Michigan. President Emeritus. DAVID MORTON EDWARDS B. S., Penn Collegeg Ph. D., Boston University. President and Professor of Philosophy. STEPHEN 'MARSHALL HADLEY Ph. B., Penn Coiiegeg A. M., Harvard Universityg Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. Dean and Professor of Mathematics. I CLAREX CE MARSH CASE A. R., Earlham College, A. M., Brown University 5 One year additional work in Harvard University. Professor of Sociology and Economies ROSA E. LEWIS R. S., A. M., Penn College, ELLA HARRISON STOKES Graduate Student Bryn Mawr, and B. S., and A' M., Ohio Wesleyan University? 7 Vniversities of Chicago, Iowa and California v .uqh I Professor of English Literature on the Ph- B-, L111V9TS1t.Y 01 Chlcago- Philadelphia and London Friends, l5'oundation. Professor of Philosophy and Education. WILHELMINA B. BECKER WILLIAM SLEEPER WIXDLE B. S., and M. S., Purdue University, M. D,. Kentucky School of Medicine. Two and one-half years Graduate work in Johns Hopkins University, University of Berlin and Vienna and New York Post Graduate Hospital. Professor of Biology. A. B., University of Iowa 5 Graduate Student in 'Universi1'y of Wisconsin. Acting Professor of German 1913-'I-I. W. IRVING KELSEY Ph. B., liarlliani Colley!-1 B. D., Bniversity of Chicago. Professor of Biblical Literature and Church History. ANXA M. BRUFF A. B., and A. M., Penn College. Instructor in Greek and Latin 1913-'14, l MYROX S. ANDERSOX A. B., Siinpsong Graduate Student Yniversity of Wisconsin. Instructor in Clieinistry 1913-'LL HOMER L. MORRIS A. B., liurlliam College. Acting Professor in History and Instructor in Public Speaking. J. WORTH ALLEN Completed Post Graduate Oourse in Mando- lin with Samuel Siegel5 Member of the American Guild of Banjo- ists and Guitarists 5 Certified teacher of the Sevric Method of Violin. Instructor in Wind and Stringed Instru- incnts. HOWARD L. HOOKETT B, S., Penn Collegcg Pupil of William Castle, Chicago Musical College, Frederick Hoot and Carver Williams. Director of Music and Instructor of Vocal Music. I .1 CHARLES LEONARD GRIFFITH Graduate of Drake Oonservatory of Music Two years Graduate Work in Drake. Pupil of Glenn Dillard Gunn and Silvio Scionti. Instructor in Piano. FLORENCE M. LIED Graduate Minnesota State Normal School and Columbia School of Expression. Instructor in Expression and Physical Cul- ture for Women. CORA M. IIATTISON Ph. B., Penn College. Instructor of Latin and Principal of Acad- ein y . -e 1 JENNIE GOOD CORLETT A. B., Lebanon Normal School. Instructor of Preparatory Mathematics. J MARY 11 MICHENE1: Gracluute of Iowa State Teachers' College. ' T 1'ri11oipul of kormal Department. AXXA EYES A. B., Earllium Collogeg A. M., Columlmia University. Instructor in Eiiglisli, Penn Academy. ETHEL JONES A. B., Earlham Collogeg W B. S., and Teachers' Diploma from Teach ers' College, New York. Iustructoi' in Domestic Science. EVA K. SCHAFER Secretary to ilu- President. GROVER O. HAWK B, S., Penn Uollegeg Student in University of Chicago. Instructor in Biology and Assistant Dirac toy in Athletics. CLINTON F. STAXLEY B. S., Earlham College. Physical Director for Men. W A Z ZZ , W XXX? W! ,, t 'Zl Ftp from the meadows rieh with corn, Clear in the cool September mornt, The clustered buildings of Old Penn Stand Dear to hearts in many a land. :Round about them the campus sweeps, Tip from the hollow the old pond peeps, Fair as the garden of the Lord To the eyes .of the Nineteen-'leven hordeg On that pleasant morn ot the early fall When they first marched in at the old bellis callg Over many paths they eaine winding down, Horse and toot to the Quaker town. The Sophimore class looked on with seorn ' As they took their seats that September morn. Fp rose the Fresh man Captain then Proud of his lassies and hold brave men, Brayest of all in that Quaker town, They took up the challenge the Sophs threw d In the Purple and Gold their hopes they set, And showed that their hearts were loyal yet. Down to the pond eanie the Sophimore tread, Their haughty leaders surging ahead. The Freshmen bold there waited with ropes ln which they placed their fondest hopes. f'Start! li' out sounded the trumpetts blast, f'Pull we Did those Freshmen brave stand fast? They broke that line with a mighty smash And treated those sophs to a muddy splash! own 3 Quick as a wink the Freshmen girls, Each her silken banner unfurls, They lean tar out o'er the watery rill And shake them forth. with a royal willg Duck if you must each Soph7niore's head But save our Purple and Goldj, they said. New throbs of courage, new love for fame Into the hearts of those Freslnnen eame, The bravest nature within them stirred At their lassies' zeal and courageous wordg lt we do not duck every Sophimoreis head We'll die like dogs: Pull on W they said. All that night thru each Quaker street Sounded the joys of viet'ry sweet. All night long that banner tost Over the heads of the Soph'niore hostg Ever its bright folds rose and tell Oier the loyal Freshmen who loved it well, And thru the tree-tops, the elear moonlight Over it shone with a tond Good-night. Our work as Freshmen now is done, And many who helped us then are gone, But as Juniors we love our Purple and Gold Just as we did in the days of Old. To us it stands 'li or friendships dear, And many a day of pleasure and eheerg May the sun above never have to look down KOH 'tOur Purple and Goldv with a bit of a fro CLARA LORENA BRIGGS Xew Sharon H. S. 1907. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Argonaut. nl ant not one of those who believe in first sight, ':But I believe in taking a second lookf' ALFRED CHARLES MICHENER MARGUERITE J OZELLE COWAN New P1'oviclenee.Aeademy, 1910. Oskaloosa H. S- 1911. , M. C. A. Cabinet. Student Council. Y- W- G- A- Cabinet- Presiclent Brightonian. Cihronicle Staff. IOVC Associate Editor Chronicle. . Fclitor Quaker. Studentme' ' 'iHe's six foot 0, manf' ':Mania's pride, papa's joyf' ETHEL R. DAY Kellog H. S. 1908. President Y. W. C. A.. Class Treasurer. Secretary Argonaut. Student Council. :fTlic very rooni eos, slie was in, Seemed warin from floor to ceilinf HAROLD M. McCLELLAND P GLADYS MOREEN MUSICK Qfifileosg, SWF? H flslcaloosa, iowa. to we ascc a . t, an 312. Varsity Foot Ball 1.'.H'P' ,IA t f Y W C A President Junior Class. 'me' man tn 0 ' l' 'il' Quakef Business Manager Secretary of Student Council. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Secretary of Junior Class. Student Volunteer Secretary ygtudcnting, Dm Gemanm Presldent' H'l'liey gazed and gazed and still the wonder Band. Manager hw. Cll'Oh't. ,mb ' ' I3tei?SOCigfy.?gsate- l,l1iJtng3C,SlH2Lll head could carry all she College Yell Master. X ' Briglitonian. 'fflvoid multiplicity of business, the man of one thing is the man of success. P XELLIE TRUEBLOOD Bill. Pleasant, Iowa. Whittie: Aeacloiuy '10. Cleo Club. Stuclontino T1'C21SU1'C1'. ':Donft mention Sliapespoaro to nie, liven in my clrezuus I soo 'Lovo'1a Labor Lost' U FRANKLIN OSBUN MARSHALL EVA BELLE WICKERSHAM Collins, Nebraska. Oslialoosa, Iowa. W. S. S. '10, yi A' 510. President 3Ien S Glee Club. Y. W- Cabinet ,13-,H- President oi Argonaut. . G1 C1 I President Y. M. C. A. QQ W H 3' - Debating Team- Penn Choral Society. Editor Quaker. Secretary of Germania. 4'He C-lO9SH,t play in the band but he toots Yet il few more days, and thee the Wise his own horn? I young son shall see once more. HARLEY ALLEN I-IELII Hedrick, Iowa. Hedrick H. S. '09. Argonaut. All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself. EDITH NEWLIN EHIIIIHIII, Iowa. Seattergood Sennnary T15. President Alethinn '14, Assistant Liln'a1'ian. Y. W. Cabinet. HSim.p1ieity is of all things, t cultivate. he hardest to G11 ACE BIQVADY WALTER MARTIX ANETTA MCMURRAY Yew Providence Iowa I Ofkaloosal lowif few Provieleneelllcadeniy 410. ' Beacon, Iowa' RlClll21Hd PI. S. X L'00t ball Squad- S. Alethian. IGSFQF Bau- m. Y 4 l , 1 , h n E l Clmmn- 'fGeneral Hustler for Quaker il-'. lhey laced her up, they stars ed her down, Ulnipatienee of study is the mental dis- S O To make her light and Smallf, Q ease of the present generation? 'Tm not foolin,g I mean business. fff ffffwf ff!! f f if f W f 7 WW f fwi if ff! ff X4 , . ff A KW Q Z ,W VW ' , W' Q f A 1 44 X M4 I 1 W Z0 yi 1 , f 374454 0711 1 ODAY Seniors in Penn College. Tomorrow Freshmen in the School of Life. As tomorrow draws near, we look back on the old interests, rrom, winch we are so soon to be separated, with something akin to longing. Old scenes and old faces return to our memory, and in our dreams we re- trace our steps and stand again among old and long past scenes. In memory we turn back to our first alighting from the train which bore us here. Again we see, as ina glass darkly, the smil- ing, friendly faces of the first college people it was our pleasure to meet. Again, for the first time we pass along the college walk, and feel again the hopes, fears and aspirations which stirred within us at the first sight of our college honze. We pass again within the building, and feel again for the first time the glow of fellowship which somehow made us at home there, strangers among a strange people. How well we recall the feeling of fellowship which drew us together in the college chapel, drew us into a splendid group large and goodly to behold, but a group, alas, whose numbers have rapidly diminished. Then, as our thoughts pass on, we see again the scenes of so- ciety rushing, and recall the thrill of pride which the endless competition engendered. In society we separated. but to which- ever side one casts his allegiance, each can recall times of joy and pleasure which can only slowly fade from memory, and each has formed friendships which even the mighty power of time itself cannot eiface. We recall with individual pleasure in the joy and glory of our class, the members who have won glory on the platform of Ora- tory and Debate. We remember with due respect, those who have reaped some success in athletics. And with the greatest of pleas- ure we hear once more the sweet tones of our musical members raised in unison or alone, and thrill not only at the music but with a feeling of close fellowship with the artists. W . The four years of college life are past. We look back upon them with all the joy and pleasure of work completed, and, in most cases, well and nobly done. Yet our joy and pleasure are tcmpered by a feeling, not alone of sadness, but also of tender- ness and regret at the passing of those scenes in which never again shall we take part. i Four years of college life. Four years of joy and pleasure. Four years spent in profitable preparation for the work of life. Four years of close association and friendship. As we leave them behind forever we see more clearly than ever before their sweet- ness and beauty and we turn from their passing, saddened-no, sobered to a more comprehensive view of the days to come. Life is ahead. I.ct us face it in the strength our years here have given. Let us carry into the coming years the friendship of the past unbroken in the mad rush of life. And may we recall with greatest pleasure the scenes of years gone by, then putting away our dreams, face with quiet confidence and assurance the tasks in life which shall be ours. 0 i e EEEE N ELIZABETH MAY EOSENBEEGER E. SPENCER MOETIMEE HELEN SNYDER Muscatine, Iowa. yaltony Wig. Oskaloosa, Iowa. A. B. K g 1 , E . , Scientific. Ph' B' She Sdyb what bhe thmkb' HO more, no less' She is Pretty' to Walk with Witty to talk Futfince WS Tib We hold lt not 333111535 'liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. With, and pleasant to think upon? ie Q IRENE LILLIAN HAYS HAHLAN LINNEUS MCCRACKEN VERA XVESTRQPE Oskaloosa, Iowa. Riclilaiicl, Iowa. Whittier, California. Ph. B. seismic. Ph- B- O11 One she smiled and he was blast. NA self-mafle man who worships his maker. mllimg hath Often Cured the Wound which reason failed to heal? MARY F. KISSICK. C, ERNEST CLARK FLORETTA BIDWELL Oskaloosa, Iowa. 0Skf1100Sf1, IOWH - A Oskaloosa, Iowa. V 4 Ph. B. B. S. Ph. B. cz ' Y ' ' ' 'I , j Y I ffQmet and reserved, Just because She is Ho ISIH, 11169 qxuet iellosw, goes to church Qworry and 1 have never mow, - - U twuze 21 week, spends the rest of the 1 k U. tim me time in the Lab. ORA BELLE VICTOR ARTHUR W. HADLEY LILLIAN V- HJORT Oskaloosa, Iowa. Oskaloosa, Iowa. BCHCOI1, IOWQ- Ph, B, Ph, B, Scientific Course. t n D I v H . K, .i . in . . 'II hko my own Way, I find lt so mee? W ho would describe a preacher? A gnl of 11111011 Plfmlse' She nelther Hut , nor squelohes. .l NITA FLEENER LETHA PECKHAM GEORGE L. VENABLE Caldwell, Idaho. 'Osliaioosm Iowa. Oskaloosa, IOW- Ph. B. B' S' Ph- B' :'Just look at that head and the way he Car- :Ernest men are led by trifles 'iwhat will the faculty man sayf ries it? ROSA LEE GLEN D' RUBY BERTHA MQGRACKEN Oskuloosa, Iowa. , of 1 Oskaloosa, Iowa. B S H01211111: U1 Ja' . . V 1 Ph. B. , . B- U K . H111 what he leaves unszud :Tor qhe was -es: the niet kind Domestlc Worth that shuns too strong a N J fl 1 1igh.t.JJ I QHSQQVQT 3 master Of Style? V' hose natures never vary. Mn ww ff-'fa mm A , , ..... ,,, 0 fa ,V A .U me fp 4, 1 , , 0 , , ,, , i a 1 A45 f p f f 9 f V fr f f H , f , , rl .1 M14 'Mez am W xy wi T the beginning of the year 1913-31-1 the remnant of the Freshman class of 1912-'13 proudly took their assigned places, across the aisle from those which they occupied in chapel the year before. No longer did they, with fear and tremb- ling perform the tasks imposed upon them by the teachers and uppeirclassmen, but were as full fledged Sophomores, ready to take their places among the leaders in the various activities of college life. They still possessed the same old class spirit for which they had been noted in their earlier days in college, and although their numbers were fewer, yet they were fully as ready to fight for their liberties as when they fought for their Freshman banner and cut down the 1913 emblems of the Sophomores from the chap- el ceiling. As time advanced the great store of genius, which was strongly evident from their first entrance into college, began to ex- express itself more forcibly in college affairs. The class has especially distinguished itself in musical ability. The Glee Clubs have drawn largely from its numbers, for their trebles, altos and bases. Orchestra has claimed her share of the talent from the class. Violin solos, trombone solos as well as vocal solos, have delighted the audiences of association meetings, so- ciety programs and chapel exercises. ' Athletics have induced many of the class to join her ranks and to uphold the honor of Dear Old Penn. Foot ball, Basket ball and Base ball can each tell of some great and noble feat due to the loyal members of ,16. Music and Athletics do .not claim all of the attention of this talented group of young people, for her sons have done themselves and their class honor on the Forensic Hoor in Oratory and Debate and Extemporaneous Speaking. Ask any one around the college who has their name inscribed first of all upon the 1912 Prize Cup, and they will promptly answer a loyal member of our Sophomore class. Ask who won a high place in the state Peace contest this year and brought honor and credit to himself and college, and again you will be forced to hear that it was one of the class of '16. What the class will do in the future for the college and for the world cannot yet be recorded but surely it will not fail in the accomplishing of deeds that will bring fame and praise to their Alma. Mater. Ever desirious of the approval of their teachers, showing themselves worthy of the admiration of the Upper-classmen, and anxious to set a bright and shining example before future genera- tions, the Sophomore class has worked hard and faithfully: and the responsibilities which they have borne, and the hardships which they have overcome, have only proved a part of the dis- cipline which will make of them broad minded college men and women who will be a boon to the world and a blessing to humanity. Top RoW:- Downs, Aldrich, Caclwalladei' Gill, Davidson, Dexter Middle Row :-Robinson, Beals, Hester, Brown, Fallherg, Mitchell, Owen Front ROW :-Hadley, Howell, Reyiloltls, Eelwarcls. Smith, Kramnie. fy X5 f J ff f We fl! ff Wa he class of 317 began its course with full ranks and at high speed. When forty'five vivacious young people swoopeddown upon the College, they were received with open arms and smiles of welcome. Then those next four weeks! Auto rides! Wienie roasts! Trips to Greenis! Callers! Then more call- ers! And hig receptions hesides,-was a spread sufficient to Weary even the bravest. When at last Pledge Day came and the rushing was over the Fireslnnen. with one accord breathed sighs of relief. Next in order of events was Penn Day. The east side of the chapel with its streamers of black and gold and the faithful old cat perched high in the midst, made an interesting sight. ln the Pageant of the afternoon the class presented the Quaker Meeting Scene in a Unique way. Another notahle event was the delight- ful Bob-ride which the class enjoyed the night of the Faculty Reception. On the corner of North Market and College avenue ,f ,api 'aria 'they found a bob sled and team tied' conveniently for their use, so of course they piled in. On returning to the place some time later they found a sorry hunch of Sophomores gazing anx- iously up the street. ln Athletics the class has won honors. After hotly-contested games they secured the Basket-hall championship in the college. They have also heen successful along literary lines. Two of their numl:er, Chase Conover and Ralph Sherman, were chosen as al- ternates on the College llehating Team and Sherman was finally called upon to deliver .lensens speech, which he did to the com- plete satisfaction of all who heard him. The year has been a pleasant one for all and the class looks forward with much expectancy to the three years yet remaining of their College Course M 2 2? l Top Row,-McFadden, Standing, Davidson, Lindley, Conover, Renaud, Russel, Fisher. Cecil, Woodford, Coflin, Hull, Edris, V Eves, Boyd, Templeton Brady, Mills, Lynch, Rich, Kelsey, Steddom, Stewart, Beals. Green. Childress, Ennis, Smith, Hatli old, Jones, Rosenbcrgor, Wikolf. Y C I4 X . ff ,ff i . ,. ,, 1 A gi ,N- x X ! x . X , Q Q X f wr , J Um! X, A Q ? KW Sv ,f , N + v Q1 ' If ' V 1 . 1 1 Nl, W K ky 1 x Q J W M u if 1' , 3 f ' 'f . ff ' 1 A . . 13 K I I ! ,' f I ' f N . N f nb Z! NX X v , i CORDELIA BARXES C'fffd5 ' iirfsseri HOWARD, ffeusryr GRACE Miennnrna, 'ffoueenff MLN W HAWKNSA..Biu Sclcntlliw , , English German A A A A i , ' Basket Ball. Scwlltlic Truro H. S. '11. Scientific Orchestra. Q IAI S in-,12 'President Lowell. JOUR Ingelow- illllqkbt Eau ' Vice President, Jean Ingelow. O- H- S- 'l1-'12- Die Germania. fc , 1 ' - Girls Glee Club. I 3 - ,V '2What heart of nian is proof against gud Q1 Qommlttee' V GHer eyes are homes of dignity and Athtman Quartcttc' thy charms. 'Has brains but hates to use them lovef, Love lies in some heart for you ' I A l l f p e l HELEN HANNA l'Al'L MICHI NFR llleh EVA MARSHALL OLIN' FRI-fSH ffohev Scientific 1 ' Scientific ,. Sclentiflc y.1,1-,JC .- Scmnmlc ' hunpson Academy '11. A LUV Ouan- A Truro H. S. 709-711 W. S. H. S, Jlli 212. Yfhittiei' Academy 112. Vice President Class' 7 H 1 Student Council. loot Ball- - , llellatmg 'l eam. Y. I'. Lowell. ' Glec- Clulf-. 01'Cl19STT21- prim When' v v -i I -A -N Q N ', . m. dill' A' Pkuubt' LQWGH' . President Jean lngelow. . . L'I'1tlC, JGEIII 1I1gElOW. Dl0 Gerfllalllil. HNIQQ and qulgf Die Germania. i'He could on. any side dispute, con- 'gwithout a sorrow, without fi c-are, 'fShe was clever beyond most of her fute, change sides and then With her laughing face and shin- kindf' eonfute-. ing liairfj Aw in ELPHA ffshoi-tyff RACHAEL ALDRICH English German Classical Varsity Foot Ban. Joan Ingelow. Varsity Base Ball. Die Germania. Academy Basket Ball. '4Takos to athletics, like a duck to C'What Sweet Clellghtla Quiet life waterf, f01'dS-J, HDGHCOII, c:PQI.Cx,'f Scientific D. Normal ,11-'12. Lowell. V. I'. Mustaehe Club. 'SIS Worth his weight i English German O. H. S. '10--'12. President Class 113. Debating Team. President Athens 'l3. 4 Class Basket Ball. H bmsslu I have never yet founcl the limit of my capacity? l l i 'D CAMILLE WALTON WILLIAM BRUFF ffniuf' MILDRED NOEL RALPH FISHER, 4fJaek,' Classical English German Fnnhsh Cemmn , , , t Q . .1 D I 1 Sfflentlfic Atlantic H. ill. Y ice l71'CS1KlGI1t Class. W H V '. IH H S ,ll ,12 Vice President Lowell. Student Council 513. f 1359 ITUHSUTQT- cguifxi 1 ' i ' - ' Class PI'9SlClG11iZ. Glee Clllli. Prggiglgnt LOWQH 13, .. . S. 3. Basket Ball Squad. Die Germania. , W Q Y . e, - 1, , Y. M. o. A. Cabinet. Lowell. 1' A' Basket Ban' tho. Jean lnoelou. N , . , ,, N v student Council. Quaker Connnittee. lilass Basket Bail. . - Basket Ball Squad- Was never known to study, but Pin thy iaith to no manis sleeve. HI am not now, that which I nugh ' ' W la ' l -nf, '4She hath the gift of gabf' was never known to flunkf' Hast thou not eyes of thine own. ine Jee ZELMA SHAFER ffJ1mmyv CLAREN' Comm ,ffgoffecy l BERNIGE FRY Knew LEONARD SN YDER H601 0 H S ,lo-,lglassiml Scientific English GOHHH11 English Gernifmn P1'osiclent,.Tean lngelow 5133 Treas- Beacon H. S. '11-12. H O. H S 311312. . urer mm' Club Basket ball ' ' ' D16 German-. Y M. C. A. Cabinet. Die Germania F- A- Bwlfetball gliakqr i?On?nEtt?i. .lf 0-,d 1- ' Id Bllightouian' l Lowell HA lover of the W 1X9Cl llooi L mlm no 0 ,L C M1105 JF me 4'l'lrnoSt men never think in Vain. Student Council 313. time, the place or the n1an.', L L PERRY KISSICK ' 'MARIE DUSENBERRY f:J'ay', Scientific 01fQhQS'lj1'a, SClC11tlflC Chapel Orchestra. Band. Lowell. Class Basket Ball. Dio Gmnmnia. Lowell. l . A 4'Absenoe makes the heart grow Lille 1255, bm, 011, TUYV fonderf, BASIL TOWE Scientific Le Grand H. S. '11-312. Basket Ball.. Tennis. t 'IHC bore a bashful air. MERLE CANTWELL Scientific U Olds H. S. '11-'12-'13, Glee Club. Band. ':Showed wisdom by choosing a good. environment. I t ' FRANK HoovER HELEN STEVENS Cl. .V MARETTA WILLIAMS Buttons LYELL JOHNSON IOWLH Enghsh German Q . ti 1 J- ' - tclenlc T. F. Athens, Class basket Ball. Sclentmc A Die Germania. T. A. Baseball. I-Joxvell. , LCGTUHQ H- S- , , , . HLook, he's winding the clock of his . . Fwtbvll Squad- LBY dlllgem She Wends her Way? wit bv a-nd by it may strike? D16 Germama' Varsity Base Ball. Love never bothers mef' HA PT0111iSi1'1g youth-U e 5 I N n i n e o n I TUNIS VANDERWILT IGRWFITH WRIGHT HG1'iff noi' GILLETT 'fJo11y MYRA Jomas, Scientiiic 0. H. S, German Scientific. Sgientiflq P. A. Basket Ball, E-irjiguioot Ban my Richland H. S- ,1 1-,12' gxiixlfno' in -lrticular and igandil E Lowell. his o vn 161'-t 11 l'e C did it WSH? pl j c 'ioiinollie one morning and found NMOQSSYLHGVQT fails to win good Y his Way-D Y H 1 5 mx - myself famousf, RALPH CHAPMAX Getty , BLANCHE MITCHELL KARL MACDONALD Pest Y 0' H. S. ,uu,i?ient1HC Scientific. Scientific Band. Churdue Hp S. 509311. Band. Orchestra. Jefferson H. S. '11-312. C1 I 0 1 t 'Tlvery one was made for some 0. H. S. '12-13. mpc' TC les ra' one? Hixll extremely reserved girl. iikinbitions undeeidedf' my A l Top Row:-McCracken, Jackson, Newby, TanZante, Klaaren, Goddard . Second Row:-Andrews, Brown, Reynolds, Welch, Silvertliorn, Howerton, Jackson, Freet Third Row:-Pearce, Olinger, Hoskins, Hoover Price, White, Mitchell, Moore, Myers Fourth Row :-Auld, Hellings, Stribling, Oakley, Witt, Willianis, Terrell front Row :-Xoel, Barrowman, Kelsey Mcliarliu Oakley I X Top ROW:-Hoffman, Second ROW:-Norris, Third Row :- Miohener, Stringfellow, Front Row:-Glaze, Nash, N it-ho! sou, Hczfflolland X'311dC1'Wi11f. Flmw, ' fXIcFaH, Campbell, Edwards Willhoit Sooher Scott, Keating, Scott, Hollaway Holloway, Unsicker Eriggs, James, Rar1'oxvmu11, Cox Hoover, Young 43-4 , f A ' Z ' f my We an Top Row:-Kinsman, Evelancl, James, Jessup, Prine, Colville, Srcl Row:-Hoover, Targart, Holt, Mills, Welch, Nicholson, Mor Cook, Deck, Hamilton, White. ris, Cruzen, Williams. 2nd Row:-Montgomery, Robertson, Bacon, Wilhoit, Bass, Colifin, Front Bow:-Jewell, Colville, Smith, Davenport, Kelsey, Eve Keinzman Barnes Comfort. land Barnes lxICL2U1flSlJOI'O1l0'l1. J 3 9 J D ALTA L. JEWEL, ERNEST A- ZELIADT, B- S- Principal of Short Hand and Director of Penn School of Commerce Typcwriting Department has been growing so popular that tuo years ago the quarters in the basement of the main College building became inadequate to ae- connnodate the large number of students who were enrolling for commercial work. This situation resu-lted in the consolidation of the Practical Business College and the Penn. School of Commerce and more commodious quarters were found on the second tloor of the Y. M. C. A. Block, and the year 1912 marks an epoch in the development of The Penn School of Commerce. Ernest A. Zeliadt, who has been at the head of this depart- ment since the fall of 1909, has by his ability and tact brought it to the high place it now occupies among the commercial schools of Iowa. Because of failing health he was compelled to resign in the fall of 1913, and since that time the commercial school has been under the direction of Clarence Winey, a graduate of Cedar HE Business Department fy: .ae 49, I v-',,4m,fg5 f,:,,.4p,..:.':g v,,'rg,, EE X ., 1, aff, ,.., WI.. f ., f f , , , , .W Y, ... .4 ,4 p,, 5 W I ,f 'fra-,df ' W My ra 1' Rapids Business College, who came to Penn two years ago. ' He has proved himself to be a young man of good habits and administra' tive ability. Much credit is due to the services of Alta L. Jewel, who as instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting has acquired an enviable reputation. The Penn School of Commerce continues to grow. The en- rollment is steadily increased, a complete new equipment of Desks, Typewriters and other facilities has been added and if we may judge from present indications The Penn School, of Commerce is destined to occupy even a more conspicuous place than she has here-to-fore in moulding the lives of men and women who shall go forth into the business activities of life and take with them the Penn spirit and the Penn Ideals of honesty and industry in all things. QZEQQQ 3334093 M Qwmmwce Typewafitimg DQQEEEEMEIIE Q44 H4 W -A ,,, PROP. H. L. HOCKETT, Director OR many years Quakers were not progressive. George Fox protested against the spiritless use of hymns, and for ' A many years musical instruments of any kind were rare- ly found in Quaker homes. However, in recent years a clearer view has been gained, without being unfaithful to the underlying principles of Quakerism. Today Friends are encouraging the de- velopment of musical talent among their members. The development of the Penn School of Music was rapid, and for a number of years Penn has been working up to a very credit- able standing among the colleges of the state. The Departments of Vocal Music, Instrumental and String and Wind Instruments, which are under the direction of Professor Hoekett, Griffith and Allen, respectively are flourishing. All of these men are artists in their particular line, and are making great success of their work. ,QW fy W. .2 -2 fe ma .MMM W, 4 ,,1, VIOLINS Karl. Campbell Cordelia Barnes Paul Edwards Charles McGregor Faye Noel Mark Smith Karl Underwood Dorothy Kelley Cordelia Myers Hazel Holloway Charlotte Keating I William Brookins J. WORTH ALLEN, Director ll. P. Robinson, Assistant Director. Bert Vanderwilt, Manager. Joyce Parker DRUMS .CELLOS Honier Deck Howard Davidson Flo Jones. Horace Howe Gurney Haworth CIICSUIT -701165 Frank Andrews MANDOLIN v CORNETS , . TRD MPETS -. Bert X'i1HdG1'wV1llZ ll ill McFa1l . Helen Hanna Arthur Cruzen Charles Eisiminger . . X Elmer Hicks Perm, Kissing, Claude Phillips M X -T TROMBONES Elmer Lytle BAAJOS R 1 I R V sAXoPHoNE Walter oampbeii fl P 1 Ummm A d P , Claren Collin Elsie Hoskins ' T en mee PIANO Mabel Doll BASS VIOL Maynie Hockett Vida Laughrcy Harold McClelland hik ,v,. f , .fr 'A , M Q Top Row:-Loren Jones, '18, Chase Conover '17, Merle Cant' well '18, Claren Coffin '17, Clinton F. Stanley fCoachj, Gurney Haworth '17, Prof. Anderson, Don H. Russel 'l'7. V ITINERARY Hedrick, Iowa, March 20. Pleasant Plain, March 21. Searsboro, March 28. Colfax, March 30. Stuart, 'March 31. Earlhain, April 1. Lynnville, April 2. H. L. HOCKETT, Director. J CHN WHITAKER, Business Manager. FRANKLIN MARSHALL, President Front Row:-Mervin Bump '20, Olin Frush '18, Lloyd Cook '20, Franklin Marshall '15, Howard L. Hoekett,'fDireetorj, John Whitaker '17, H. Linneus McCracken '14, Aaron Downs '16. J. Worth Allen, Banjoist. Chas. Grihiith, Pianist. Claren Cotliin, Saxophonist. Walter Campbell, Banjoist H L ? GL B QL Top Row:-I-Iowerton, Parnicnter, Peckham, Keating, Trueblood. Third Row:-Mills, Weant, Rosenbcrgcr, Victor, Hays. Second Row 1-J ackson, Edwards, Eves, Noel Mitchell. Front Row:--Lynch, Kelsey, Young, Wickershani, Unsicker. ITINERARY. Fremont: Iowa, March 13- H. L. Hoonnfrr, Director. Wright, Iowa, March 21. Delta, Iowa, March 27. IRENE Ii. HAYS, Business Manager. West Chester, March 28- LETHA K. PECKHAM, President Washington, Iowa, March 30. Columbus Junction, 'March 31. MUSCHUHQQ Iowa, APTH 1- FLORENCE M. LIED, Reader. Wilton, Iowa, April 2. L , 1 , HAH 1 . t West Branch, April 3. LETHA Ix. PILCK .i , So ois . WeStLibe1-ty, April 4, LOIS BUSBY, Aceompanist Perm aate am ena Coarse HE Penn Artist's Course, given in the new Friendis Meet' 'V ing House was of unusual merit this season. Every one qV Q of the seven numbers were of high order, and were ap- preciated by large audiences. Zoellner String Quartette. 'Wallace Bruce Amsberry, Entertainer. llogers and Grilley. The Aida Quartettc. Judge Marcus Karanaugh. Kimball and Ickert. Palmetto and Bruhl. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra The Minneapolis Orchestra, which appeared in Penn Audi- torium. May 22nd, was pleasing in the highest sense of the word. The people of Oskaloosa turned out in large numbers to hear this famous musical organization. The Orchestra is composed of high-salaried professional art- ists. Many of the orchestra are of as high quality as the solo art- ists. Among the violinists of solo quality, are Czerwonky, Schuer' er, and others. Two cello virtusi of recognized ability are Cornel- ius Van Vliet. and Richard Wagner. The soloists, Leonora Allen, Soprano, Alina Beck, cont-raltog Theodore Harrison, bassog and Frederick Freeinantel, tenor, have all places of distinction in the musical world. This orchestra has rapidly gained a place of prominence in the eleven years of its existence and now occupies a position equal to the Boston Symphony and Chicago Symphony Orchestras. W2 X iff fy? Z ZW M4 X!! ffyff f X T' W, f I ff ff I M Front Row:-McCracken, Personal Work, Hadley, Presidentg McClelland, Employment, Dexter, New Student. Top Row:-Mortimer, Treasurer, Johnson, Secretaryg Michener. Socialg Davis, Membershipg Downs, Missionary. N ot in Picture 1-Marshall, Bible Studyg Jensen, Devotional, Whitaker, Gymnasium. HE Young Ments Christian Association is the active re- ligious organization among the men of the college. lt not only seeks to uphold Christian ideals of conduct and character but also endeavors to aid in the proper development of the physical and social life of Penn men. In accomplishing this end three things stand out pre-eminent in the association Work at Penn this year. lst:-The Wednesday morning meetings have been Well at- tended and much interest has been manifest on the part of the student body. 2nd :-The Lectures given by Prof. Shanon were Very instruc-- tive and much good will result from them. 3rd:-The Presidents Conference in March will long be re- membered as a time of uplift and inspiration. A f f Q My in 1, l K Top Row:-Edwards, Socialg Hays, Choristerg Kissick, Presidentg Front Row:-Wichersham, Vice Presidentg Reynolds, Secretary Day, Bible Studyg Beals, Association Newsg Cowan, Organist. McCracken, Devotionalg Briggs, Social 3 Musick, Mission Study Newlin, Treasurer. YI l Cn A ls the Y. W. C. A. your big sister? Did you attend the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Joint Reception? Did you enjoy 'Miss Barris toast at the Banquet? Did you hear Mrs. Stevenson's talk? Did you help wind the May Pole at May Tea? Have you your trunk packed for Geneva? Its Great ! ! We could not get along without our Y. W. C. A. Could we? sz! If I if X uf mmm emma am Za if f f Of all the various activities of college life, the literary 'so- ciety holds one of the most important places. In no other way than by society work can one acquire the training and discipline necessary to well rounded college man or womanls life. It is in the literary society that one learns to think clearly and quickly, and to express himself fluently and forcefully. The practical training received in Parliamentary drill is also a valuable asset, not only in college life but in later public Work. Y Euphemian, is composed of the two societies, Studentine and Brightonian, which meet together one evening every month for a joint program and business session. It is the purpose of the or- ganization to promote a high standard in every line of literary ac- tivity, and to cultivate at genial, soeal spirit among its members. The meetings this year have been interesting and well attended, showing scoiety loyalty and true Penn Spirit. Great interest has always been taken in Forensic work. This year Euphemian upheld her usual standard by placing the college orator, thereby winning the prize cup, given by Forensic meni- bers of the Class of 113, and by being well represented on the win' ning team of the Inter-collegiate Debate. , President-Ora Victor. Vice President-David Gill. Secretary-Alfred Michener. Treasurer-Kelly Davis. Critic-Mary Kissick. Chorister-Letha Peckham. Sergeant-at-Arins--Given Johnson. A T An ideal Literary Society does three things for its members. lst: It stimulates them intellectuallyg it teaches them to think. And ideal Society member must be mentally alert. 2nd: It aiords a peculiar social training not found else- where in college life. . A3rd: lt gives to its members poise and training in all lines ol' public speaking. In a word an ideal literary society developes the whole person' . . . . . . Q l . ahty. The name ot such a society 1S concealed in the following 'secretary Ethel Dey ' rhyme: What of All societies is the best, And wheRe do we go with the most zest? What so Great and good and true C,-itic-L01-elm Briggs. That we Only wish we knew A How to eNjoy it more. That,s right, Colors Are red and white, And Pm sUre you,ll all agreeg Come, leT's give it three tiinesthree. Critic-Walter Dexter. Sergeant-at-Arms-Aaron The key to this rhyme is found in the seventh letter of each line. Chorister-Susie Edwards. 191-11 OFFICERS President-Franklin Marshall Vice'President-Warren Cadwallader Treasurer-Chase Conover Downs ELQU LL Q CZ ? The year of 1913-51-1 has been one of unusual prosperity for Lowell Society. It began the year with a membership of 62, and a large majority of these have been in attendance at every meet- ing. The spirit of the Society has been of the highest pitch throughout the year and some excellent programs have been given. This success has been due in no small measure to the officers. They are at present :- Gail Williams, President. Eva Marshall, Vice-President. Wm. Brutf, Secretary. Henry Oakley, Treasurer. Tunis Vanderwilt, Marshall. John Klaaren, Critic. Dwight Goddard, Chronicle Reporter. At the Annual Entertainment given May 6, the Society pre- sented C'Mrs. Wiggs of the Oabbaage Patch to the delight of a large audience. Miss Zana Witt, as Mrs. Wiggs and the children Bill CPaul Edwardsj, Australia, fMarie Dusenberyj, Europena, QVera Stribblingj, and Asia, Lynn Silverthorn were heartily ap- plauded for the excellent way in which they presented the char- acters they represented. The Neighbors, Mr. Meredith QWm. Hawkinsj, Miss Hazy Gliriam Kelseyl, Mr. Bagby QOlin Frushj, Mr. Krasmere QFrank Hooverj, Faye Noel, Camille Walton, Nellie Price, Agnes Oakley, Beryl Barrovvman, called forth much laughter and applause. Agnes Oakley presented the quaint negro character, Aunt Chloe, in a very pleasing manner. Gail Williams as Lucy Alcott and Wm. Brui'f as Robert Redding, deserve high praise for their ex- cellent acting. The success of the play was largely due to the efforts of Miss Lied, instructor in Expression, who chose the play, picked the characters and wasalways ready with help and instruction when- ever it was needed. , az 4 :H 1 We save heard it said and well said: There is always room for one moref' Relying on this old adage and believing that it would bear fruit worthy of Penn, the German Department of the school blended into one unit which was with common consent called '5Die Germaniaf' This happened during the latter part of the year 1913, and by the middle of January of this year, 80 odd had sig- nified themselves as appendages oi' the newly-born organization. The second Wednesday of each month was set as the time for a literary program, the objeci of which was to promote practice in speaking German, to get a glimpse of German life and accomplish- ments, and to arouse common interest among the students of that department. Occasionally the social committee allows the mem- bers a nget together closerj' session in which they amuse them- selves with the same games that the German youngsters play across the Waters. Each program as given has been of much interest and each has gained a little over the one preceding. While the attendance has not been large at any time, it cannot but be that the enticing musical numbers, the instructive articles on German Composers, German customs, etc., and the scenes beautiful, humorous, and otherwise, will act as a magnet to draw you and you to share its good things. T E PR HIBITI N LEAG E The Prohibition League is an organization composed of stu- dents in both the college and Academy. The object of the league is to promote broad and practical study of the Liquor Problem and related social and political questions, to advance the political ap- plication of the principles of Prohibition and to secure the enlist- ment of students for service and leadership in the overthow of the Liquor Traffic. The chief ways in which this aim is carried out is by means of study classes and Prohibition Oratorical Contests, the winners of the home contest taking part in the state. Al- though Penn did not have a representative in the state contest this year, owing to a misunderstanding as to the date of the contest, we were represented in the business session and the toast program of the Banquet. A number of up-to-date books on the Liquor Problem have been placed in the Library this year, being awarded to Penn by the Na- tion Association for winning the National Journalistic Prohibi- tion. Contest. Two years ago Penn entertained the state convention con- test and since then the interest in the League work has been stead- ily growing. The oflieers of the League for 1913-'ll are as fol- lows: President-David H. Gill. Vice President-Aaron W. Downs. Secretary-Chase Conover. Treasurer-Walter Dexter. ,- x 1 vu' w , ll 1.1 A f 1 I - -in ir J 1 -if X l 4fL ?Y5 Q N l N X N 1' l X - ,xii 1 K 'M n k -Ai ' 41 ' ' ' W H , J S lm X X h 4 E f ! n W , hh 4- . ' ' p x 4 V N .,. , ' :A A.A 5 W 1 1 I q ' D33 H , X .. w .4 I, Mlrjh gjly V v- eh: A Q 1 l , . N WI W Y A W-SA ,Q - A ..-. ' E wx N ' f 44 'J -' ' L! Q .QF ,5 -l AA J f ' I ' E fp A ' L55 I 4 out all 2 23 Top Row:--McCracken, Gillett, Hadley, Renaud, In iraking a summary of the Football season, there are a number of things to be taken into consideration besides the vic- tories and defeats. If Penn College went into athletics, with the winning of victories, as the sole object, then this season might be called a failure. It is impossible to measure the valuable train- ing a man gets when he goes in for clean sport. To be able to win is an accomplishment, but to be able to take defeat honorably, without losing spirit is a virtue. In the first game Penn got off on the wrong foot. This was due to the lack of practice occasioned by the lateness of the date when college opened. With less than a weekts training thc team went up against a team which had been in practice for over three weeks. Of course, only a few simple plays could be used, as sev- Johnson, Mortimer. Lindley, Davidson, Conover, Williams, Martin, Stanley fCoachj. Middle Row:-Davis, White, Bruff, Haynes, Hadley, Clark, Pierrel, Harbison. Front Row:-Davidson, Downs, Johnson, McClelland, Bussey, Hawkins. Ernest Clarke, Captain. eral of the men were new and did not understand the rudiments of the game. Losing the first game disheartened some of the men and the next weekzs practice did not amount to a great deal as some were not out for practice two nights in succession. The game at Pella is typical of the entire season, at the last minute the lineup had to be changed, and so, disorganized the team. The students gave good support, and the team fought hard, but it was the old story, better team work won. However, this game seeemcd to awaken new spirit, the men worked hard, more of them came out to practice with the result that in the next game a mighty good tight was made and Penn was able to score, where it had formerly beeen diilicult to hold. After holding the heavy Grinnell for three quarters, Penn really found her strength, then with little over a weekis practice she was able to put a team in the field against Pella that was a real fighting machine. This account would indeed be incomplete without mention being made of the men who did not fill the first team positions, but who went out daily to be hammered up and down the field by the varsity, when there was no glory in it for themselves. These men deserve as much credit as do the men who received letters. The following men played in a sufficient number of games to win letters. Clark, Captain, a fine leader, a strong player, and full of fight. The poor season cannot be attributed to him at all, but hc should be commended for the fighting spirit which he created in his team. He was given a place on the second all-state team and would have made the first team, had be been playing on one of the conference teams. Mortimer, played both at center and at guard. His best work was done in the latter position, and he made the connecting link in Penn's left sone wall. Injuries kept him out of some of the games, but he made up for lost time by his fierce fighting against the Dutch. He will graduate this year and his loss will be keenly felt. Johnson played his first game of college football this season, playing both at guard and at tackle. He was also a part of the stone wall. Not big, but fast and scrappy, the open style of play Gave him a chance to carrv the ball and also to ba - forward C .1 passes. Williams played his first season of football in a most credit- able manner. He was probably the headiest fastest and grittiest man on the team. His ability to pull down forward passes was an asset to the team, while his drop kicking increased the score of many a game by several points. He played the position at end in most excellent form. The phrase nothing got by Williamsi' which was often noticed in the write-ups, is characteristic of his work. Harkness, 'Max came to Penn last fall with a fine rep', for his high school football, and has made good in every sense of the word. Heavy and fast, and a fierce player, nothing ever came through him, and he opened up large holes for his own backfield. He displayed great ability in carrying the ball and didmost of the punting. Captain-elect for 1914. Pierrel, played both at end and at guard. He was light, but scrappy and in the game all the time. Showed his ability to change from the fast open game at end to the fighting smashing game near the center. He will be a valuable man to the team next year. Harbison, played the entire season at right end. Being new at the game he did not attract a great deal of attention until late in the season. He was fthere, all the time, and his playing on Turkey day put away any doubts of his ability to play the end po- sition. McCracken, although new to the game this year, has de' veloped into an excellent line-man. Played mostly at guard. His willingness to work, won him his place on the line: Will be heard from favorably next year. Gillett, at either fullback or tackle was 'there', at full he could be depended upon to tear holes in the opponents line and to make consistent gains. At tackle he was probably the best de- fensive player on the team. His speed, weight and experience, will make him a strong contender for football honors in the fu- ture. Dodds, played his second year on the team. Was out of the game several times on account of injuries. Could fill any position in the backfield, and his fight and 'pep' made him a strong play' er. He made his presence felt in every contest in which he took part. , Davidson, at the first of the season he thought his studies would be too great to allowhim to play the game, but later could not withstand the call of the gridiron. At right half he was a strong player and consistent ground gainer. He was doubtless the fastest man in the backfield. He will figure in the future teams of Penn. Haynes, played his first year on the team. Our little left half could always be depended upon, both on the defense and the of- fense. He was a hard man to stop when he wasicarrying the ball and never let a man get by him when playing the defensive game. Another coming' luminary. lloberts, played his first year with Penn. He hailed from Oskic High school where he followed the pigskin. He was utility man in the backfield playing exceptionly well at full, in the game against Central. Will make a regular next year. Q Mcfllelland, while he did not make a letter, yet he deserves honorable mention for his playing on Thanksgiving day. Mac played quarter back and handled the team in splendid fashion. Much credit is due him for the success of our team on that day. Cannot be spared form next year's team. Ruby, who through extremely hard luck did not make a let- ter, yet is deserving of as much glory as any man who did. He played in two and one half games, and was forced to drop out then on account of an injury which he will carry for years to come. When he was in the game his playing was above the average and his work both defensive and offensive was phenominal. Qntioeiz Eos '14 The students and alumni of Penn College will receive with enthusiasm the announcement of the coming of Floyd Thomas, to Penn as athletic director for the year 1914-1915. Mr. Thomas has been assistant coach in football at the State University for the last two years and has been head coach in basket ball. We should not be discouraged in any way over the past seas- on, nor do we have any right to prophesy a repetition of this next year. Conditions all point to the coming year as being more fav- Floyd E. Thomas, Director of Athletics for 1914. orable to success than any in the history of the college. The ath- letic field will be greatly improved, leveled and a good system of drainage installed. A coach of rare ability has been secured. A captain has been elected who has already shown his ability on the gridiron. Every- one knows that Harkness will make a most excellent leader and will figure in putting out a winning team. Another thing that will make the 1914 team a winner is the fact that a spirit has been awakened among the students that will not cease its work until a victorious team has been developed. One of the greatest helps to any school and any team is to know that the alumni and menibers of the teams in former years are boosting for the old college and for the team. A big step in this line was taken last fall, at the Home-coming, and good results were noted at once. May this continue. aaaet alt Downs CSubj, Bowen QFJ, Russel QFQ, Martin QFD, Davis QCD, Johnson QGJ, Capt. Cadwallader CC.j, Stanley fCoach. January 22-Penn 15, Central 36, at Pella. February 6-Penn 27, Central 32, at Oskaloosa. February 13-Penn 39, City Y. M. C. A. 40, at Cskaloosa. February 26-Penn 38, Des Moines 41, at Oskaloosa. March 6-Penn 18, Des Moines 50, at Des Moines. March 13-Penn 21, Parsons 32, at Fairfield. Although the results of the seasonis games, as indicated by the scores, do not show any victories for Penn, yet the team are deserving of more praise than blame for their efforts. The boys practiced consistently and made a good showing. They played hard and by their fair playing and good spirit they upheld the high. standards of Penn in all the games played. Three of the contests were especially close: The ones with Central and Des Moines on the home Hoor and the game with the City Y. M. C. A. The games were a fight from start to finish and up till the last few 'minutes of play no one could tell who would be the victor. These three games were as good as victories for Penn. A brief account of each man follows: Warren Cadwallader, UPU, fCenterj-Second year on the team. 'fCad'1 was a good leader and played consistently through- out the season. Our tall center, while a bit slow in working the floor, was in every play and had an exceptionally good eye for the basket. He will be a mainstay on next yearis team. Clark Bowen, PH, fForwardj-First year on the team. Held down his position at forward very successfully. With his speed and cleverness in handling the ball, coupled with a good eye for the basket. he had no difficulity in making his share of the Npointsft He will beat his record next year. Don Russel, PU, CForwardj-First year on the team. Dummy , though heavy and consequently slow on the floor, made up for these deficiencies by his lighting spirit. He was good at evading his guard and developed a dangerous habit of hitting the basket. His presence will be felt next year. Given Johnson, HPD, QGuardj-First year on the team. Spike',, because of his pugnacious temperament, won an undis- puted right to his position. He was a terror to his opponents in breaking up plays and could be relied upon to hit the basket when opportunity offered. He will be heard from on the future teams of Penn. , John Whitaker, NPD, gGuardj-First year on the team. .Tohn is a young hurricane at floor guard. Perhaps no man on the team has a better supply of 'fpepv and speed. This, with his ability to locate the sphere made him a. very valuable man on the team, and as a veteran next year much may be expected from him. asa Bali a a Top Bow-Martin, Renaud, G. Johnson, Van Zante, Cadwal- lader, Hawk CCoachj, Harbison, Conover, Montgomery. Middle Row-Davidson, Gillett, Wright, Downs, Rash, Bower. QCapt.j, Williams. p Bottom Row-Davis, Cecil, Haynes, Lewis, Eyeland, L. John- SOI1. - The base-ball team at Penn this year is one of the fastest ever sent out by the college. The players were nearly all new men and their success is largely due to the uniagging efforts of Coach Hawk and the consistent attendance of the players at practice. The team opened the season with a rush, easily defeating the DutchU and Iowa Wesleyan in the first games. Cn the two trips of the year Penn encountered some of the strongest teams of Iowa, and handicapped by bad weather conditions, went to de- feat before Ellsworth, Upper Iowa and State Teachers. The remaining two games are looked frward to with eager- ness by the players, and the chances of victory are decidedly in favor of the Quakers:'. E The personnel of the team follows: Bowen CBoniej, Captain-One ofthe best captains that ever lead a base-ball team at Penn. A hard worker. Caught and played shortstop. Best batter on the team. Harbison QJavaj, Pitcher-Speed to burn and the terror of the opposing batters. Eveland fBright Eyesj, Third Base-A new man, has a good arm and filled his position well. Haynes CWartj, Second Base-Also a new man in the infield but was in the game every minute. Cadwallader QCadj, First Base-A steady, sure player. Pitched in some of the games. ' Lewis fJugj, Short Stop-Another new man, but he showed up well in Helding his position. A good thrower. Bussey, Center Field-Fast fielder and has a good Hwhipu, a dangerous man in running bases. Williams QSeppiej, Right Field-It was his first year of base- ball, but he made good from the start, both at batting and field- ing. Johnson fPigeonj, Left Field-A new man, but his work was exceptional and oftimes brilliant. Harkness, Catcher-A reliable man and a fitting player to receive for the What Cheer whirlwind. Montgomery fMontyj, Pitcher-A steady, brainy player. Played hard and steady. aaaaar aaa aae aaan The games by score: Penn 12, Highland Park 15 5 Desllloines. Penn 5, Parsons, 8, Fairfield. Penn 22, Parsons 23 Oskaloosa. Penn 10, Highland Park 65 Oskaloosa. Barrowman, Rosenberger, Mitchell, Silverthorn, Brown Clflapjtj Fry, Price, Barnes. The girls of the Penn basket ball team had a very successful season this year. Under the efheient management of Miss Brown they made out a schedule of four games, two with Parsons Col- lege and two with Highland Park. The girls won both of the home games thus breaking the record of any athletic team rep- resenting Penn this year. The six girls receiving these letters are as follows: Miss Brown: She was the mainstay of the team. Her ability to cover the iioor and to handle the ball was conceded by all to be above the average. Miss Silverthorn: Lynn showed marked ability at either for- ward or center. Her guard always had a hard battle to keep her from dropping the little round ball in the little round ring. Miss Mitchell: Genevieve was always good-natured except when her guard held her. She was good at getting away from her opponent and her eye tor the basket was accurate. Miss Fry: T hey could always count on Bernice to do her share of the work. Her opponent found very few chances to add much to the score. She was willing to work and played a clean fast game at guard, all season. Miss Price: She played a brilliant game at all times and for-- tunate indeed was her opponent when she chanced to get hold of the ball. Miss Barnes: Cordelia took care of her position at guard in fine shape. She was held in the highest esteem and confidence by all her team-mates. AQADE Y QREEZEE? BALL Capt. Wright, CGD, Snyder QCD, Hoover CCD, Fisher CGD, Hawk fCoachD, Haines QFD, Howard Games played during the season were as follows: PennAcademy Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Acadmy Academy Academy Academy Academy Pleasant Plain Academy Fairfield H. S. Fairfield H. S. Ottumwa H. S. Pleasant Plain Academy Penn College Now that the Basket Ball season is over and Penn Academy has once more won the state championship, we should be able to look back over the seasonis victories and defeats with a thrill of pride. With the exception of two defeats, one due to overconfidence, the team has a clean record. Their basket-shooting was far above the average and their team work and guarding made them a team to be feared by the other schools of the state. And as a result seven games were called off by the oposing teams. Lest we should forget, a brief account of each manis work follows: Captain, Griffith Wright, P. A. il-1, playing at left guard was the shining light of the team. His lfard work and lack of self- consciousness together with his excellent guarding and shooting, has done much to give the team its high place among the teams of the state. D Ralph Fisher, P. A. ,14, playing at right guard was a thorn in the side to the opposing forwards. No doubt Jacky is one of the hardest guards to face that Penn has ever placed on the floor. His quick work has spoiled many a two pointsv for the oppon- ents. Frank Hoover P. A. 514, playing at center, used every inch of his six feet of muscle in placing the ball where it belonged. Frank was a constant worry to the opposing centers. His guard- ing was so close as to make his men almost uscorelessv for the season. Russell Howard P. A. 514, playing at right forward, was the chief point'gainer for Penn. It was practically impossible for a guard to keep on his track. He used exceptionally good work in the selection of the plays. Elpha Haynes P. A. ,14, playing at left forward was full of iight from start to finish. His wonderful endurance and accur- acy in shooting made common the saying that Squatty was as good at basket ball as at football. e ann A temporary organization of the Penn College Letter Club was effected during the Thanksgiving Home Coming. This was doubtless one of the most important organizations ot the college. Any person who has won a letter in athletics, oratory or de- bate while in the College Department may be a member of this club, whether an alumnus, old student, or present student. The purpose of this club is to create and maintain a proper spirit for all these activities, so that it will not only be present when things are on the boom, when teams are winning and pros- pects bright for Penn, but when everything is to the contrary, when the teams are losing, then is when the spirit is necessary, more than at other periods. It is during these declines, when, if the school will get behind a team and manifest some 'fpepi' and spirit it is bound to wake up and iight. The Club will also help the college in seeking desirable men, who are efficient in these lines and induce them to come to Penn. This will be a great thing, as is readily seen. It will not only get for Penn better athletic and debating teams and orators but will quite materially increase the enrollment. Also a great many men in college who never even try out, to see what they can do, will be urged to give them- selves a chance, the idea being to get the best possible effort out of all. The organization expects to make this a sort of connecting link between the college and the alumni and old students. A great many old students have scarcely been back since leaving college. These do not know what is going on. A number of ester M those who were back for the Home Coming were of this class. They did not realize the school had advanced as it has, and took new interest in THEIR college. So it is to be hoped that the Club will get more of these men in touch with Penn once more. In the coming years this club will have charge of the Home Com- ing. ' The Club purposes to hold high school basket ball tourn- ments and track meets at the college, the letter men having charge of the direction of these contests and entertainment of the visitors, so that high school athletics may see what Penn stands for in athletics. ' It is quite probable that within a few years the Club will have a great deal to do in directing the athletic policy of the col- lege, both in general and in detail. The best possible results from such organizations have been obtained in other schools, so there is no reason why this should not be successful. The organization is temporary, pending the approval ofthe Alumni association, which meets in June. The following chairmen were appointed and instructed to go ahead with their work until that time: Chairman-A. C. Spurgin. Chairman Booster Committee-Gren O. Pierrel. Chairman Historical Committee-Jesse Howell. Chairman Constitutional Committee--Theron D. Harris. Chairman Membership Committee-Grover Hawk. M My 693 V WHL? K 7 Jw glffma ' Lzit. ., N ..u' fl' b 'L ..V544' 1-- I. - - h , - -vu, A... , gp, . .1 , yf 1.1: vu I , ' :A ' In :X . 4 A, aa I VH.. xx 3 ' N N ' '21 ff 7 X535 -,412 -' 1 rv, x.Y I9 lux 1:11 V ' ' lr Un: ,fl X5 r 5 I 7 m ' f - ' v l , Q ' r f S , I I , 'rf-jf: if eaan n T e a d m NTIL the fall of 1892 nothing in the Way of organized football, or any inter-collegiate sport, had ever been attemped at Penn. There had been games both of the old-fashioned kicking football and basketball between chosen teams and class teams, but for the lack of sufficient encourage- ment or leadership or college spirit, or something else, college sports had been confined to the home circle. But the germ was all the time at Work. The sentiment for organization and conquest grew. No good thing could be, or ever will be kept continually down. So in the fall of 1892 inventories of men and muscle and opportunities were made. With the optim- ism of youth, it was decided to organize a football team 3 Rugby it was called then, and proceed with foreign conquest. J. R. How- ard Who enjoyed the distinction of being the only man in college who had ever seen the game played, was elected captain of Penn's first football team. Practice began at once. On account of lack of funds, no coach was to be had. There was a most excellent bunch of foot- ball material in college that fall and there is no question that if they had been under the direction of a competent trainer, these men would have brought signal honors to Penn. Since this beginning Penn has done great things in this sport. Some seasons have been splendid, and at the close of many, Penn has ranked high among the larger schools of the state, and on more than one has been state champion of the minor colleges of Iowa. , The first team of great note was that of 1895. This team was the first to gain notoriety among teams of the state. During the years ,96, '97, a bunch of players were learning the essentials of the game so that in 1898 a Winning team was put out. This team made a record of iive victories and one defeat. From this time until the fall of 1903, very good teams represented Penn on the gridiron, but in that year there was a slump when football was at a low ebb. Undaunted bythis lack of success, a small group of men de- termined to make the season of 1904 a success and with a great deal of hard work on the part of these it was a most successful one. The climax in football was probably reached in 1905 when Penn was the champion of the minor colleges of Iowa. Because no football was played in 1906 or 1907 it was not until 1909 that Penn produced another Hbigv team, suffering only one defeat. Since that year nothing phenominal has been done in the game al- though all the teams have played Well. Judging from the records, it will be time for another steller team in 1914, as these leading teams have come on an average of every four or five years. e t atl West e w ears QW t e Time compels the graduate of the middle 905s to admit that the dim past is the period he has in mind when referring to foot- ball at Penn. Yet to him 'twas but as yesterday that football was born at our alma mater and ,tis easy to live over again in memory the stirring scenes enacted on Penn Field in her pioneer football days. That was the day of the mass play and the fiying Wedge, the day when rules were not well understood and but scantily ob- served at times Qby opponentsj, the day when the training table was but a vision,-the day when reliance was mainly on individual strength, speed and endurance, the day when equipment and funds were conspicuous by the absence, the day when systematic coach' ing and scientific training were only dreams of the future. Space forbids the mention of names in the long list of Penn Warriors on the field, for every man was a hero in the strife, and deserves a niche in the Penn hall of fame for the record achieved. Nor can We here enter into details and attempt a recital of the many splendid victories Won by Wearers of the old gold and blue, The best teams of the state, including such schools as the State University and Drake were on the schedule, and in every contest Penn acquitted herself with honor, the score sheet at the end of the season giving a creditable balance in her favor. A number of men whe played on Pennts early ,teams were later found on the Hrst teams of eastern collegs and universities and these athletic honors that came to them were largely due to the fact that they had received their initial training on Penn Field. Let it be said that Penn ever strove from the first for clean athletics and sportmanship in football and this standard she has maintained through the years. It is a delight to the old grad. to reflect that he had a greater or less part in introducing this vigorous and manly sport at Penn, and this feeling of pride is deepened as yearly the season rolls ,round as he Witnesses the prowess of Pennfs athletic representatives. Let clean athletics con' tinue at Penn and may the Wearers of th old gold and blue con' tinue as did these of the past to spread far and near the fame and name of Penn in the manly game of football. y F. W. ELSE '96. m att F the team of 1892 had done nothing more than organize a team that could play football, that would have been enough, but they did much more. A small group of men who had never even seen the game played, in a college which had never played any intercollegiate games of any sort, got themselves to- gether into a football team, and entirely dependent upon them- selves for financial support and encouragement played two games, winning one and losing one. The team won 26 points of their op- ponents 24. It is a remarkable fact that two of the players on this team were afterwards honored by being placed on the All'Ameriean team by Walter Camp. J. H. Outland, who after leaving Penn was captain of the University of Pennsylvania team, and for two years was the most brilliant star on the American gridiron, and O. T. Hester who later became a famous University of Kansas end and fullback. Kirk Ware Outland QMgr.j QR. H.j QL. HD Starbuck, Pemberton, Else, Dimmitt, Jones, Wildman QL. EJ QR. TJ QR. GQ QCenterj QL. GJ QL. Tfn Howard Pennington Hester QQ.B.j QF. B.j QR. EJ Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, Penn 6, Des Moines Y. M. C. A., 243 at Des Moines. . . Dec. 3, Penn 20 Central O, at Oskaloosa. aaa all 1 3 JQHN OUTLANBQ Captain. LAWRENCE BYERS, Trainer. JOHN OUTLAND, Captain On Saturday, September 23, the initial work in football was done. This consisted in erecting goal posts to take the placespof those which had been taken down. On the neiit 'Moiida'y practice began. A week later the men interested in football completed the organization, and John Outland was elected captin, and Lawrence Byers offered to give them what time he could as coach. But even then prospects were not considered very bright for a number of those who had played the year before had not returned to school. Under the very eflicient leadership of Captain Outland and Coach Byers the men Worked hard, and succeeded in putting them' selves in excellent condition. Although various circumstances pre- vented more than two games being played, yet in these they showed up well, and at the close of the season had an aggregate of 32 points against their opponents, 18. Perhaps the most prominent player on this team was Outland, who has been spoken of elsewhere, who made five touchdowns and kicked five goals in the games played. The following men played on the team: Smith, Williams, ends. Perisho, Pemberton, tackles. O. J ones, F. J ones, guards. Kent, center, Outland, Chapman, Carey, Carver, Ware, backfield. l October 21, Penn, 203 Central, 4. Nov. 3, Penn, 12, Parsons, 14. Foot Baia 2894. Harry Carver, Captain. The season of 189-1 was a short one owing to the fact that sev- eralgames which were scheduled, were for various reasons post' poned. Only one game was played and that was with Drake on the local field. Drake expecteed an easy victory and didn't intend to work very hard. However, the fates had arranged things different- ly, and Drake found a very different team than they had expected to meet. ' During ftheirfirstahalf the visitors obtained a good lead, but in the second period the Penn team stiffened up and played a splendid game of football. Penn scored early in the second half, and at the end of the game the score stood 16-4 in Drake's favor. ' A game or two was played with Oskaloosa High School dur- ing this season, but no record of them has been preserved. h Following is a list of the men who composed the team: Smith and B. Williams, ends, O. Jones and Pemberton, tackles, Dimmit, centerg Pennington, fullback, Carver, quarter back 3 Holloway and Davis, half backs. October 27-Penn 6, Drake 14. at att September 28-Penn 0, Grinnell 52, at Grinnell. October 13-Penn 4, Grinnell Academy 4, at Oskaloosa. October 19-Penn 6, Drake O, at Des Moines. October 21-Penn 22, Parsons 12, at Fairfield. October 31-Penn 12, S. U. I. 14, at Iowa City. November 9-Penn O, Grinnell 46, at Oskaloosa. Top Row-Dixon, Kinsey, Johnson, Meader, Aringdale,Mic'hener, Symons, Terrel. A Middle Row-B. Williams, Wildman, A. Williams, Joncs,Else, Phillips, Drinkle. Front Row:-McCurdy, Carver, Dutton, Davis. The success which the team of 1895 attained, was largely due to the untiring eiorts of Captain Harry Dutton. Mr. Dutton had played with the Penn teams of '92 and '93, while' he was still in the High School. He profited by the experience of preceding years and early in the fall had the team organized for practice. Jack Reed, of Elmwood, Ill., was secured for coach, being the first regular coach which Penn ever had. One important thing which was accomplished this year was the establishment of a real Penn spirit, and this marks the origin of the Penn spirit so well known to all students and Alumni today. Of this team two men, afterwards, showed their ability to play this game which they had learned at Penn. These were Harry Dutton, who played on the 51st Regiment team and was later placed on the All-Pacific team, and Ike', Phillips, who played with Ohio Wesleyan and was placed on the All-American team one year. This year Penn ranked third among the Iowa colleges. FQQTEALL 1896 Top Row :-Blodgett, Meredith, Lewis, ---, Hollingsworth, Meader, Good, Henninger, Drinkle. Second Row:-Springer, Jones Dutton, Hester, Michener. Front Row :-Brooks, Dixon, Davis, --, McCurdy. P. L. BLODGETT, Coach. HARRY DUTTON, Captain. October 17-Penn, 0, Des Moines HYD, 385 at Des Moines. October 9-Penn 6, Iowa Wesleyan O3 at Oskaloosa. October 30-Penn O, Monmouth 165 at Oskaloosa. Nvember 13-Penn 18, Western QL. CJ 0, at Oskaloosa. November 27-Penn 24, Simpson 6, at Oskaloosa. Because of his remarkable ability both. as a leader and as a played, Harry Dutton was again chosen captain of the football team for 1896. This distinction has been conferred upon no other Pennite, and Mr. Dutton is well deserving of the honor. In connection with Mr. M. Z. Kirk he spent a large part of the summer in looking after football interests and succeeded in gath- ering a splendid lot of new material to take the places of the members of the '95 team who did not come back. P. L. Blodgett, a former Grinnell star, was secured as coach, and on the opening day of college the captain and coach had a large squad out for practice. Being an almost entirely Hgreenu bunch, it took a greeat deal of time to learn the principles of the game, especially team work, and this lack of team work was the cause of the two defeats, and it wx-1 not until the desire to star was eliminated, that the team was able to show its real strength. H Q? M s'W HARRY DUTTON, Captain 1895 and 1896. ww ww, at 51!MON HESTER, Captain. Benson, Coach. Hester, Capt, The team of 1897 is not to be judged by the results of the games, but even these are not bad, and a season with two vic' tories and two defeats is not half bad, especially when one of those defeats was at the hands of Drake. In fact Penn had a very good team that fall, the only-difficulty being that most of the members of the team of '96 did not return to college, which necessitated the training of practically a new bunch. Another matter which delayed an early start in practice was the fact that Henninger, who had been elected captain in the spring before, did not return in the fall. After a week or so delay Simon Hes' ter was elected captain, andled the team the rest of the season. Mr. Benson, who had played halfback on the Des Moinese Y. M. O. A. team of the preceding year, was obtained as coach. Wfhile Penn did not rank as high among the teams of the state as she did the year before, yet the season was finished with a blaze of glory, when Highland Park was defeated by an over- whelming .score on Thanksgiving day. It was also during this season that most of the men. who were to make the team of 1898 famous were learning the rndiments of football. The following men composed the team: Meredith, Springer, Blanchard, ends, Martin, Hollingsworth, Drinkle, Ooggeshell, tackles, Thompson, Whinery, guards, J ones, center, Boyle, Evans, Hester, Hinshaw, Dixon, back field. s October 15-Penn 0,.Western 4, at Oskaloosa. October 24-Penn 4, Drake 16, at Des Moines. October 29-Penn 6, Parsons 4, at Oskaloosa. November 25-Penn 32, Highland Park 4, at Oskaloosa. 7353 ' 3 H' W, X94 1 1 I Harlan Meredith, Captain. F. P. Parker, Ooach. Top How-Capt. Meredith, Drinkle, Lepley, Jones, Lewis, Pearson, Springer. Middle Row-Hester, Stribling, Thomas, Parker, Rosenberg' er, George QMgr.Q. Front Row-Hill, Ellis, Norton. It was in the season of 1898 that Penn was to do things in football, ard the hard work and efforts of a few men who played on the teams of '96 and '97 were in a large way the cause of the splendid results of the season of 1898. Five glorious victories and one honorable defeat Was the rec- ord the team had made. Harlin Meredith was captain of the team and F. F. Parker, of Ames, coached. Some of the men of former years who made this team famous, were: Sylvester Jones, who played his third Hester and Parker Pennis Speedy Halves. year at center 3 John Springer, who was later made captain of the team for 18993 Simon Hester, who had played a star game the year before and later came back to Penn as coachg Harlin Meredith, who had shown such ability on the team of 1897 that he was elected captain of the team of 1898, A. T. Drinkle, who was declared to be one of the best tackles, and a number of such men. October 8-Penn 10, Knoxville QT. TJ Og at Oskaloosa. October 14-Penn 22, Leander Clark 0, at Toledo. October 24-Penn 33, Monmouth 5, at Oskaloosa. October 29-Penn 5, Simpson 0, at Indianola- November 5-Penn 0, Grinnell 12, at Oskaloosa. 1 November 24-Penn 32, Simpson O, at Oskaloosa. i eat EZ a v Top Row:-Meredith, Drinkle, Henry, Jones, Pearson, Rosenberger, Springer QCapt.j. F 1 t R :-Geor e, Kenworthy, Lathrop, Hester, Hill, Stribling CAPTAIN S-PRINGER As it was, they did not make a bad record, for before the ren . OW g ' close of the season they had defeated Western College, Highland Wildman, Thomas Evans. The outlook at the beginning of the season of 1899 was in- deed gloomy. Only about half of the veterans of ,98 were in eol- lege and prospects were not at all flattering for Captain Springer and Coach Parker. It was indeed too bad that more of the stars of the previous year eould not return to make up the team. If more of these men had returned after the wonderful record they had made, Pennjs team for 1899 would have been the strongest in the state. Park, Iowa Wesleyan and Des Moines College. October 4-Penn 33, Western QL. .C CJ 0, at Oskaloosa. October 16-Penn, 0, S. U. I., 353 at Iowa City. G October 21-Penn 18, Highland Park 115 at Des Moinesj Oetober 30-Penn 40, Iowa Wesleyan 0, at Oskaloosa. November 10-Penn 41, Des Moines College 5, at Oskaloosa November 24-Penn 5, Grinnell 23 g at Oskaloosa. November 30-Penn 5, Drake 18, at Des Moines. om all Z ' Strilwling, Capt. 1 Hester, Coach. Captain Striblin Top Row:-Mcreclitli QR. EJ, Compton, O,Brien QR. GQ, Martin, Lewis QL. GJ, Livingston QL. Middle Low-Hoy, Stanley, Roberts, Wood QF. BJ, Middle ton, Lathrop QL. HJ, Williams, Carter QL. TQ, Thomas, Mgr. QCJ Front Row-Hester QCOi1Cl1D, Stribling, Capt., QQ. BJ, Hawk ins, Caldwell. September 29-Penn O, Ames 16? at Ames. October October October October 5-Penn 13-Penn 22-Penn 27-Penn O, Simpson 16g at Oskaloosa. 0, Cornell 03 at Mt. Vernon. 11, Still 163 at Oskaloosa. 0, Coe 283 at Cedar Rapids. I November 3-Penn November 12-Penn, November 17-Penn November 27-Penn 17, Monmouth 163 at Monmouth O3 Monmouth, 03 at Oskaloosa. 6, Drake 53 at Oskaloosa. O, Simpson 333 at Oskaloosa. ' i IN ACTION GEO. LEWIS, Captain Z PARKER, Coacli. LEWIS, October L1-Penn, Og Parsons, Og Fairfield. October 5-Penn, 11, Wesleyan, O, Mt. Pleasant. October 14-Penn, 0, Des Moines, 63 Oskaloosa. October 25-Penn, 12, Still, G, Oskaloosa. November November November November November 1-Penn, 05 Normal, 23, Oskaloosa. 15-Penn, 0, Simpson, -16, Oskafloosa. 25-Penn, 115 Still, 12, Des Moines. 26-Penn, 5, Highland Park, 29, Des 28-Penn, 105 Coe, 23, Oskaloosa. Captain. Moines. Top Row:-Kellogg, Coffin, Hadley, Thornburg, Sprague, Kaye, Spring- GI. Znd. Row:-Seevers, Jeffers, Finley, ' N. XVi1iiams, R. WViiiiarns, Ander- son, Lytie. 3rd' Row-Stanley, Pemberton, O'Brien Carter, Lewis, iCapt.J Lindiy, Everett, Boyle, Roberts. Frc-nt Row:-Hagan, --, Roberts, Livingston, C. Lewis. Coacli Martin, Iarrance, CR. HJ, Hawkins, Anderson, CF. Ill Penilierton. QL. TJ, Jetfers QL. Middle Row:-Howard CMgr.j, Kellog CSJ, Millisaek, Capt. CQJ Phillips CR. GJ Front Row:-Kent QR. EJ, Lindley CR. TJ, Coffin CR.G.j Carter QCD, Lewis CL. GJ, Raper QSj,Boyle CL. EJ MARTIN, Coach. MILLISACK, Captain. With Roy Millisaek as captain and Robert Martin of the Uni- versity of Illinois, for coach, prospects for a winning team looked considerably better at the beginning of the season of 1902. When it came to lining up the team, however, it was found that it would be necessary to work up an entirely new baekfield. CaptainMartin proved to be a wonder at quarter and never lacked for that ginger and pep that puts spirit into a team. He 7 f Wy 1 . l ROY MILLISACK, Captain was always working and never knew the meaning not the' word 'tquitf' This team tied the state Nomar team on their Own rigid, in a game that was played in the mud, and this year, that school was one of the four best in the state. This only goes to show the quality of that team of 1902. October 10-Penn, 03 Highland Park, 11, Des Moines. October 17-Penn, 03' Des Moines, 17, Des Moines. October 27-Penn, 17 3 Iowa Wesleyan, 5 5 Oskaloosa. October 31-Penn, 17, Parsons, 6, Oskaloosa. November 7--Penn, 10 5 Still, 11, Des Moines. November 15-Penn, 65 Normal 63 Cedar Falls. November 22-Penn, O, Ames, 44, Ames. November 27-Penn, 11g'Western CL. C. Cb, 53 Oskaloosa. HES-TER, Coach. CARTER, WOOD, Captains. Top Row:-Hawlrins, Anderson, Kellogg, E. Lewis, Else, Boyle. Middle Row:-A. Lewis, Sopher, Seevers, Wood QCapt.j, Pember- ton, Springer, Hester CCoachj. Front Row:-Spurgin, Jeffers, Smith. lt is noticed that all through Pennis athletic history, as well as that of any other school, that after an exceptionally good year the next year was not generally up to the average. This happened in 1903, and was due to several causes. In the first place there was no captain and no coach. A little later Millisaek Was compell' ed to go west on account of his health. Luther Carter was elected captain, ard it was indeed a hard position that year owing to the unorganized condition of affairs. Mr. Carter, however, filled the position very capably until forced to give up his school work on t CAPTAIN CARTER account of the sickness of his father. Simon Hester, an old Star of Pennis gridiron was obtained as coach, but too late to arouse the interest of those who had become discouraged and had given up the game. After Carter was called home, Jerome Wood was made captain, which position he filled Very acceptably. Owing to the unorganized state of affairs throughout the sea- son, the record made not surprising. October 3-Penn, Og Drake, 45, Des Moines. October 17'-Penn, 05 Normal, 27, Oskaloosa. Q?j -Penn, 5, Highland Park, 15, Oskaloosa. HJ -Penn, 0, Monmouth, 16, Monmouth. November 16-Penn, 5, I. W. U., 55 Mt. Pleasant. November 26-Penn, 55 Des Moines, 12, Oskaloosa. ZALUSKY. Coach. Q PEMBERTON, Captain. Top Row:-Caldwell QMgr.j, Painter, Springer, Smith, Zalusky . Coachj. Qncl. Row 1-Stanley QR. EQ, Hinshaw QR. TJ, Coffin GJ, Peck- ham QL. C-.j, Wood QL. TQ 3rd Row:-Ramsay, Spurgin QC.j, Capt. Pemberton QL. HQ, Else QL. TJ, Sopher QL. Front Row:-Garvey QR. HQ, Hinshaw Wood QQ.j. September 30-Penn, 49g Central, 03 Oskaloosa. Octber 7-Penn, 03 Parsons, 03 Fairiield. October 14-Penn, 213 Monmouth, 65 Oskaloosa. October 27-Penn, 113 Cornell, 03 Mt. Vernon. W ' FRANK PEMBERTON Captain November 4-Penn, 513 Central, 0, Pella. November 11-Penn, 63 Normal, 6 5 Oskaloosa. November 31-Penn, 105 Des Moines, 63 Oskaloosa. l i . ZALUSKY, Coach. ll. HINSHAW, Captain. Top Row:-Branson flllgI'.D,'P6Clil12lII1, Paine, Springer, Hawk, Louks, Palmer. Middle Row:-Spurgin, Coffin, H. Hinshaw. Zalusky fCoachj, R. Hinshaw, Else, Boyle. Front Row 1-Painter, Martin, Sopher, Swingle, Smith. September 30-Penn, 6, Drake, 18, Des Moines. October 6-Penn, 23 , Pear-sons, 0, Oskaloosa. p C- Ralph Hinshaw, Captain October 13-Penn, 17, Cornell, 0, Oskaloosa. October 20-Penn, 0 , Central, 6, Pella. October 27-Penn, 5, Grinnell, 6, Oskaloosa. November 4-Penn, 38 , Iowa Wesleyan, 0, Oskaloosa. November 11-Penn, 12, Normal, 6, Cedar Falls. Thanksgiving-Penn, 21, Des Moines, 6, Oskaloosa. ?eaa FOOTBALL 1900- ' In the fall of 1900 a number of men entered Penn College and for the first time, for most of them, saw a foot ball. These men soon formed the acquaintance of the oval and were destined to become famous on the gridiron as well as elsewhere. Such men as Carter who played four full years at center, O,Brien, who played two seasoas at guard, Herbert Livingston who was one of the best all round athletes Penn ever had, and Jerome Wood who was captain of the 1903 team, were among these. Besides these a number of the former players were back and did their part in making the season a success. Meredith, Lewis and Lathrop and Captain Stribling were most noted of these. ' While the season, as far as winning games goes, was not as suc- cessful as it might have been, yet many good men were being de- veloped who were to be noticed later. FOOT BALL 1901 In the fall of 1901 a rather green bunch of fellows started training under Dr. Parker. Captain Lewis was too late in getting back to school that fall, and this, coupled with lack of support on the part of the students and faculty gave the boys the wrong kind of a start. However, with the untiring efforts of the captain and coach they managed to play some very creditable football. While they did not completely cover themselves with glory, yet they made a very good showing among the team of the state. The line of this team was one of the very best, being composed of Carter at center, Captain Lewis and O'Brien at guard. Pember- ton and Lindley, tackles, Boyle and Stanley, ends. All of these men were stars and most of them played in later teams, and will stand out as Pennfs big football men. Captain Lewis was conceded the state over as being one of the fastest line men on any of the teams. FOOTBALL 1904- In the spring of 190+ Fred Caldwell was chosen for manager and Prank Pemberton, captain, of the football team for 1904. These men spent the entire summer working in the interests of football, with the result that when college opened there was on hand a large bunch of conscientious men who were determined to do all in their power to make this a successful season. The season opened with an almost entirely new lineup. but Penn won the opening game of the season against Central, with -19-0 score. A little later in the season Central was defeated 51-0, making a total of 100-0 against Central that year. Much of the credit for the success ofthis season is due to Captain Pemberton, who through hard work and sacrifice made possible the winning team. In the last game of the season he made all of the ipoints won by Penn, and in the last thirty sec- onds of the game made a place kick that won the game, and made the naire Pemberton famous on Penn football records. He the man who has played on Penn football teams for four years with- out missing a game and was only knocked out once,-a very en- viable record. A A Football 1905- The preseason prospects for Penn were very bright, as eight of the wearers of the gold and blue were eligible for the team. And these prospects were not disappointing, for at the close of the season Penn found herself the champion of the minor col- leges of Iowa. The success of this team was due to several causes, the hard work done the year before showed on the members of that team and with out exception these men stood out as stars. The work of Captain Hinshaw was worthy of extensive comment, and much credit is due him. Coach Zalusky also did his part to' ward making the year successful. So it developed that with all these forces at work a championship team resulted. Penn 157 pointsg opponents 42. Qaaa a l RALP H ELS E, Qaptain. After laying dormant for over two years, the athletic spirit of Penn awoke, and rapidly assumed large proportions. Through the efforts of a number of the more wide awake students and the co-operation of some of the faculty, football was reinstated. On October 14th, Penn Day, the gridiron was formally reclaimel for football. A game was played the Oslialoosa High School, in which Penn was the Victor, 5-O. The Penn boys did Very good playing when it is considered that they had never played together before. But the result of this game did not matter so much, since football had really been reinstated. Three games were played this season one Victory, one tie, and one defeat. ' It was enough for this team to do, even to get football spirit started again at Penn, and with the entirely new lineup that Penn had the season was very successful. October 19-Penn, 05 Iowa Wesleyan, 05 Mt. Pleasant. November 6-Penn, 35 5 Iowa Wesleyan, 53 Oskaloosa. T 12 :-Bu -, C lflll, S 'tl Es 'X ' It - , , Op decrliauu mm O M C ml 1' te waptalnj' Paine' LCD November 21-Penn, 4, Des Moines, 175 Des Moines. Middle Row:-Peckham, Caldwallader, Ruby, Mendenhall, John- son. Front Rowzf-Williams, Beach, Hawk, Purdy. Alex Purdy, Captain. 22. M1522 .. we f . aaa Z October 2-Penn, 595 Graceland, O, Ogka- loosa. October 11-Penn, 85 Iowa Wesleyan, 5, Mt. Pleasant. October 28-Penn, 30, Parsons, 95 Oska- loosa. Bovember 5-Penn, 11, Iowa Wesleyan, Og Mt. Pleasant. November 12-Penn, 293 Central, O, Oska- loosa. V November 19-Penn, 21, Parsons, Og Fair' Held. l November 25-Penn, 83 Des Moines, 115 Oskaloosa. fop Row:-Hinshaw QR. GJ, Watson QC.j, Smith, QL. HJ, Terrel, QL. GJ, Lotland Mgnj. Middle Row:-Taber QR. TQ, Colville QR. HJ, Capt. Purdy, Por- ter QR. HJ, Watson QL. TJ. Front How:-Williams, QL. Tj, Pierrel, QR. EJ. ZALUSKY, Coach. PURDY, Captain. With the return of Joe Zalusky, who had coached the famous Penn team of 1905, the interest in football reached a height which it has not attained since that year. Alex Purdy who had played quarter on the team of the previous year was chosen cap- tain, and filled that position in a most acceptable manner. From the interest taken, and the confidence placed in the captain and the coach, football at Penn was bound to succeed this year. At the close of the season, they had made this record, games won, 63 games lost, 1. Penn had made a total of 166 points and had awarded her opponents only 25. Top Row:-Peterson, QG.D, Ingram, Hunt, Clark, Bay. Second Row:-Lonand QMgr.D,- Zalusky QCoachD, Mattison QH.D, Taber QED, Ruby QF.D, Newlin QG.D, Mendenhall. Third Row:-Bass, Hines, QL.D, Watson QC.D, Capt. Williams QQ.D Terrell QTD, Ruby Q Front. Row:-Meredith, Smith QHD, Conover, Pierrel, Beans. October 7-Penn, 40, Central, 03 Pclla. October 14-Penn, 0, Parsons, Og Oskaloosa. October 21-Penn, 6g Iowa Wesleyan, Og Oskaloosa. October 29-Penn, 0, Grinnell, 17, Grinnell. November 4-Penn, 6, Des Moines, Gg Oskaloosa. November 11iPenn, 0 3 Parsons, 113 Fariield. November 18-Penn, 35 Highland Park, G, Des Moines. Z 2 ' '41 ZALUSKY, Coach. Roy Wiliiams, Captain. Football prospects at the opening of college in the fall of 1910, were very bright, a number of men who had won honors the previous year reported for duty, some of these were Williams, who had been chosen, captain, Pierrel, Ruby, Taber, Watson and Terrel. Also a splendid bunch of new material from Oskaloosa High School and elsewhere was present. Some of these who made the team famous Were Mattison, C. Smith, Hines, Clark, Newlin, Hunt, Peterson, and G. Ruby. The real merits of this team are not to be judged by the number of games won, the scores do not do the team justice in any sense of the word. The boys worked hard, and put up a mighty strong game of football. A oct att 2 22 i l , JINKS RUBY, Captain. HARVEY HINSHAW, Coach. Top Row:-Ingram QGQ, Conover CEJ, Mattison QTQ, A. Smith fl-IJ, Meredith QC.j, Newlin QTJ, Hinshaw QCoachj. Front Row:-Smith QQD, Fry CHQ, Pierrel QI-IJ, Ruby QED, Taber QTJ, Williams QQ.j, Fry QGJ. October 6-Penn, 3 g Central 0 3 Pella. November 10--Penn, 6 5 Des Moines, 6 5 Oskaloosa October 14:-Penn, 0, Cornell, 20, Mt. Vernon. November 17-Penn, 05 Parsons, 3 3 Oskaloosa. November 3-Penn, 0, Ellsworth, 23, Ellsworth. Thanksgiving Penn, 6 3 Simpson, O3 Indianola. October 20-Penn, 27 g Mo. Normal, 03 Oskaloosaq November 24- -Penn, 63 Central, 0, Oskaloosa. G. Pierrel, Captain. H. Hinshaw, Coach. Top Row:-Frush QGQ, Newlin fT.j, Billick fG.j, Hinshaw QCoachQ Anderson flfj, Ingram QGD. Middle Row I-M1llE1' CHQ, Gillett QFD, Captain Pierrel fH.j, Ruby Front Row:-Davis fTjg Clarke KCQ5 Ruby QF. and HQ. When the football men were called upon the iield in the fall of 1912, only four men who had won the letter the year before re' ported. Some of the squad had had high school experience, but to many the game was new. The coach was optomistio and started in to construct a winning team for 1912. However it was not until the boys had received a couple of defeats that they got down to hard and consistent work. l 2 f October 5-Penn, Og Highland Park, 263 Des Moines. October 11-Penn, Og Leander Clark, 20, Cskaloosa. October 18-Penn, 6, Central, O, Pella. fbotober 25-Penn, 24, Des Moines, Og Des Moines. November 1-Penn, 6, Simpson, 51, Oska- November 21-Penn, 05 Parsons, 75 Fair- field. Thanksgiving-Penn, 6, Central, G, Cska' loosa. of 4 .7 i Captain Pierrel After the first two games Penn Won from Central on their Held, 6-O., and next defeated Des Moines 24-0. The season was closed on Thanksgiving Day in a game with Central which resulted in a tie 6-6. T f Top Row-V. Hinshaw, White. 1 Middle Row-Henninger, Whinery, Rex Henry, Ed Vernon, Lewis. Bottom Row-Dutton, Williams, S. Hester. Interest in track started at Penn away back in the latter eighties but consisted mainly in inter-class meets. Every spring one day was set apart for what was known as field day. The first of these was held June 23d 1891. Various field and track sports were carried on in these meets. There were the ladies singles and doubles in tennis and the gentlemen's singles and doubles, the base ball throw, the hitch and kick, all the jumps, and the races from the fifty yard dash to the egg race. On these occasions the boys would choose up sides and play base ball. Great compe- tition existed between the classes and also among the leading f 4' A va 4 if V A AQ K, Q 4 i w Dutton, McKinnon, Carver athletes, who competed for individual honors. Until the year 1-897, no meets had been held with other colleges, but that spring a number of men who had gotten a taste for conquest during the football season the fall before, scheduled a meet with Simpson. This meet was held in Indianola on the 3rd of J une, 1897. in this contest the Penn men showed exceptional ability. First place was won in every event except the broad jump and the hundred yard dash . U y In the spring of 1898 another meet-was arranged with Simp- son, this one was held at Oskaloosa. Penn lost by the very close score of 62-6-L. Simpson won this meet by her excellent team work, Penn, by her stars. Henry was a wonder in the 'dashes winning the fifty, one hundred and two-twenty yard races. Hes- TRACK TEAM 1899 Top Row-Parker CTrainerj L. White, Casto, Kenworthy, Barnett, F. White, Ellis fBus. Managerj, Bowen. Middle Row:-Norton, Hagerman, Hester, Jones, Evereit, Bowen. Front Row:-Evans, Meredith, Lewis, Bailey, Hinshaw. ter won fame for himself by winning the broad jump and the hop, step and jump. Leslie White gained the recognition by securing first place in high jump and the pole vault. On the 18th of May 1899, Captain Hester and his men out' elassed the team from Iowa Wesleyan, by the score, '72-40. This meet was held in Oskaloosa and the Wesleyan athletes were no match for the Penn men. ' The years from 1900 to 1905 were ones of greatest activity in track athletics at Penn. In the spring of 1900 a number of Penn men attended the state meet at Des Moines. Here Leslie won the high jump, with a-record of five feet eight inches. This one event did more to boost track athletics at Penn than all the triumphs of the years before. As soon as the football season of 1900 was over a new branch was added to the list oifered in the catalog. ' Everybody high jumped. The old gymnasium, hereto- fore always quiet and serene, now became infested with maniacs. The Y. M. C. A. tried to regulate the hours when it should be used, but to no avail, locked doors gave way to young spindlings, who wanted to get their Stake-off . Gym contests were started and competition was keen. S The track team of 1901 started oi with a rush, under the di- rection of Harry Carver, an old track and football man of the middle nineties. Still college was defeated at Oskaloosa, and Simpson called off a meet which was scheduled, two days before the date set, for various obvious reasons. The home meet was won this year by the Freshmen, and White by the aid of his win-- teris study and closet competition made the high jump record which still stands at 5ft. 9in.. A home meet was held the follow- ing fall with good records and results. In 1902 Coach Edward Wheeler, of Chicago, succeeded in rounding out a winning team. Des Moines and Central were de' feated early in the season, and a team from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes defeated Grinnell H. S. which was that year the strongest in the state. But greatest of all, a team of seven- teen men and rooters won the Track Union Meet at Cedar Rap- ids, against as good teams as ever represented Iowa colleges. There was not a man on the Penn team who did not win at least one point, and doing so they established eight new records. Upon CQ LR: V-1 L-4 5 1' 1 KI.. f L ' 2 r-1 1 LJ .fl f-3.1 ,... f , 5-1 I F4 r-1 w ,-4 411 'LX .-4 5: x-J pu ': Q :J ,- xi '11 mu A L, Ii ,A ,. L, ,, 15 1, P , P ,, T '. ,--. 5 O r,,. P-1 Ll, O p-. A +1 K1 XJ E L-L. CI i I ,-. ,-. 1 -L-4 4.1 L :V . lf ? , Y 1 r-1 C 'T' CL ,- f-1 P y-1 1 F-1 F' P' Q1 C1 YJ Q Cf 'L CJ ..-. 7. 7- ,,f, Q 31-' ,- 11 'D 5 C fx'-' .-4 L T ...., fl lsaclc. 11 liday, Hugg, Barnett, Branson, Box e w I O H W I Ro t Frou 19435 T H A C K TE A M C P. rw' ,.. C Z ,-1 Q1 P-1 A H ,.. Qi ra 3 ,, X, 5 ,,. X, ' Za ,M ,., Q N A r- f-1 ,Q A 5, 4 Y' ,H ,..4 y I 3 9 E gl T 3 ,, L w i-1 4 -X Z A .. m H .4 Q L. Q A C C :Q 2 -N fc Z Q 4 ,.. ,- 9 2 r Y 1 , w Q is O M ..l.4 Q2 'U 'J .-1 .-4 6 Sopher, Ramsey. MCC rackeu, W C fl- -4-1 Q C :Li P14 Ll2Wl S Ed Bowen, the fast man on the sprints, Will Holiday who could run any distance in record time, George Lewis the best all-round athlete and Fred Caldwell and Leslie White, the tall high jump- ers, were pinned a hatful of gold and silver medals. The Penn spirit reached its zenith in this year, and although the team was scattered, a good one was organized in 1903. The meet at Cedar Rapids was not held, so they did not have the opportunity to show their skill. In 1904 a few men attended the meetat Cedar Rapids, win- ning third place. It was because of lack of interest, no coach, and poor physical condition of the men that Penn had to be con- BOXX E3 CALDWELL tent with this position. A meet with Drake was called off on ac' count of rain. In 1905, Coach Joe Zalusky handled the material available to very goodadvantage. Des Moines and Central were defeated and Penn entered the minor college meet at Cedar Falls. At this meet some of the new men showed up to good advantage, Charles Wood winning the hall'-mile and Frank Pemberton the discus. Pennis high jumpers, undefeated since 1900, were at this meet outelassed and went home not only bent, but broken, and with their quiet homecoming ended Penn,s fame in track for a number of years. Af A Z f ff fx Event 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 120 yard hurdle . 220 yard hurdle niile run 1 inile run 2 niile run 16 lh Shot lint 16 llr. hainnier throw Pole vault 1-Iunnin broad jump Running high jump Discus throw V, inile relay lf, mile Bike 1 'niile Bike 2 niile Bike Hop-step-jump 4 - My Q .,M49 Q M 10 1'5 Seconds 23 1-5 seconds 541 1-5 seconds 17 seconds 28 seconds 2 niin. 9 1-5 seconds 1 inin. 53 2-5 seeonde 10 min. 13 seconds 36 ft. 5 inches 112 ft. 6 inches 9 tt. 8 inches 21 ft. G inches A 5 ft. 9 inches QET W B 98 ft. 2 inches 1 inin. 36 2-5 see 1 niin. 9 seconds 2 inin. 21 1-2 seconds 1 inin. 48 seconds Record Holder Year made Ed. A. Bowen 1903 Ed. A .Bowen 1905 Will Holaday 1902 fred Caldwell 1905 Will Holaday ' 1905 Hubert Livingston 1902 Hubert Livingston 1902 Chas. Collin 1905 Cert-. lewis V 1903 Ceo. lewis 1903 W. Hagerinan 1.9130 Vfalter Soyher 1905 Tcl. A. Bowen 1902 leslie White Q 1901 EWEHTS. A. Anderson 1902 fd. Bowen, Art Branson, Art Huge, Will Holaday . , 1902 Robert Whinery 1897 Bd. Vernon 1896 Trl. Yernon 1396 Harlan 'Meredith 1900 11 ft. 3 3-1 inches 3 .pf liz X lmat- C. G. McClain, Capt. Top Row-Pemberton, Petty, Peckham, Anderson, Martin, Hoover, Biniord. Middle Row-Erb, R. MeClean, G. Hawk, C. McClean, Sopher Glenney. Eottom Row-Gillispi, C. Hawk, Wood, Hinshaw. Central 11, Penn S, at Pella. - Parsons 141, Penn 12, at Fairfield. I. W. U. 13, Penn 6, at Mt. Pleasant. Parsons 5, Penn 7, at Oskaloosa. Central 5, Penn 18, at Oskaloosa. Base-ball was the first inter-collegiate athletic sport to be engaged in by students of Penn College. The first team was placed in the field in the spring of 1891 and a few games were played. During the seasons of 1892 and 1893 Penn supported teams which were a credit to the school, winning a large share of the games played. The principal players at that time were: Geo. Hunnicut, Jessup, S. A. Jackson, M. Z. Kirk, A. T. Ware, E. C. Meredith, Chas. Pennington, Kiteh, H. W. Andrews, M. W. Moorman, H. E. McGrew, C. Lewis, Oliver Terrell, Orin Hester, Francis Everett, Miles, H. Carver, and Corwin O'Neal. Base-ball as a college sport was dropped until the season of 1904, when a team was again placed in the field. There was no team in 1905, but there was a team in 1906. 1907 was again an oi? year and no team was placed in the field. Teams were con' tinuous from 1908 to 1911, inclusive. There was no team in 1912. But one in 1913 and also in 1914. Altogether Penn has been represented by 13 base-ball teams in 23 years. During these seasons Penn has won about half of the games played. Many persons of marked ability have played on these teams and some have shown. league base-ball ability, though very few have chosen to play professional base-ball. Vietories over Iowa Wesleyan, Parsons, Des Moines, Central and Leander Clark have been the ones most appreciated by the student body. BASE BALL 1906. BASE BALL 1903. H. Sopher,'Capt. Zalusky, Coach. Capt. Hawk. Manager ll e Top Row-Coppiek QL. IFJ, G. Hawk QP.j, Perisho QC. FQJ, Top Row-Schultz QR. EQ, Beach QP.j, Edwards Q3B.j Perry Blair 1B.Q, Swinglo QS. SQ, Potty Q3B.j Q2B.j, Hall QR. FJ, Stanley QL. EJ, Allen QS. SQ Bottom Bow-Stanley, C. Hawk QR. FQ, Purdy Q2B.j Front Row-Purdy, 1B.j, Petty QC. FJ, Hawk QC.j May 8-Penn 1, Highland Park 93 at Des Moines Penn 2, Parsons 13, at Fairfield. May 16-Penn 13, Ottumwa H. S. 1, at Oskaloosa. Penn 4, I. W. U. 7, at Mt. Pleasant. May 26--Penn 13, Des Moines College ls at Oskaloosa BASE BALL 1909. Hawk, Capt. Hinshaw, Manager. April 23-Penn 1, Highland Park 13, at Oskaloosa. May 3-Penn 8, Parsons 4 g at Oskaloosa. May 14-Penn-Parsons, rain, at Fairfield. May 18-Penn 12, Leander Clark 0, at Toledo. May 21-Penn 4 , Central 6, at Pella. May 22-Penn 5, Highland Park 115 at Des Moines. 1910. BASE BA LL rs 23 3 C - TJ r' w . Ciara ,Joi-1 CGL4-4-2 .MQFG Has-A v-f P-4..,GD Y-4 c:SGQw Ct 54'-453 4 imc r-1g,,4fD Q Ui-PM ,1 USN S AHL CE mv - f', icfv rg 51,5 4 QLIQ U1 L50 4' UD-4 FN na HH cxzfc, -1-vc: Ii: Vp? 1r4RG ,.L-I' ,X fn 'QA .- QD-4 W ,-l 5: A: 0522 LUEE3 U.:Ur: EPYWNQYP-1 Epi .N H 'SSEE 5Dfx'r ef' U2 ffmng .Q QJZS3 ?m23'O gi -NME Qi'EfG QQ!-QI :1 N.. ..--gg a2w2 o -'-'C-4 M .-A-2 r-4O :.4.: was ro,-1-df rl H-1 of 3 v-+ Q rl 4' 1 F33 fm V '5 Lf- 44 , C3 ci Ui was 35 Iflcv O72 -QCD N-as fb-as Q14 EE if-'CI' Ms :QU CJ-9-A Q wa no F P11 we oz ,fo 52 P? '74 '-L 46 fd P4 Q2 Q: 7-4 mf L24 -4-3 cc cm, ID C1 o U2 F- if A QD r'4 H C1 U C-1 -V me TT-I P LL ri f-1 f-- :U 9-4 -59 C1 . fx v-4 if cs :-4 -I-7 C1 ,cu L2 in L1 C1 :J Cf-4 CVD 1-4 Pu C5 1-4 5 G U2 0 . occ v-4th :cc MG 4-71 L10 .MJ Hee dm ,go 44 -4 Ci: O-4-P QM nm 151,111 v-'v-4 in 51531 DCI 75 NFA sn? .UCS s.,.--5.1 mv-4 ci A2 '52 ice Ex pm UC -J-F Que .n X -fy-41-Q U-4 pg gi! -4-DQ SIE Qc O .n x Q26 an 55 CTT O.. N61 Pu? an Bella. tral 0 5 at CH C 7 -L Penn May 12 nningsj i 416 3 Parsons 3, 112 Pen Q- ay 2 i-1 5 -.LJ D '75 m 'Z CD E ...S E4 4 C Y-1 51' L1 ? 3 'll U P2 D' ,Q v-T 51' 'J 0 A f-4 A CNA 5 .JZ flf fc 'f' CU Q: 7- .- CTI F14 4. ci '-V ,- . 2 :H .- m Vv ,- .A lib W - - C I0 F- 5 C-4 A C - ,A Q CJ . ,.. C, VD '-.. V , E L1 54 Oskaloosa. .fx M :-4 cd L14 '73 Q 1 ,-. ,-'Il bfi .,- F C1 C Q if VD Q? 91 f-34 If I. Ll 4 .- ff Sha W QCoaChj, Mi in H Cadwal 'ad er, 7 911 OW B Bussey, OW Top R Millard. ferrslln, WI1. T0 ,RB h IHC B u ul , ZLTII B rown, B V F. ON R Ifront ., 'W fffz'1.i,3 I ., A is ff, 7 Perhaps there is no game possessing so many attractive feat- ures and at the same time producinglso many beneficial results as the game of Lawn Tennis. However until the last score of years it has not been a popular sport among the colleges and uni- versities of the west. 1 In the spring of '94 the first state tournament of the Iowa Inter'Collegiate Lawn Tennis Association was held at Grinnell, Penn was represented at this tournament by Kemble, '94, and Pennington, '94. ' p 1395. , In '95 the state tournament was held at Ames and Penn was represented by Carver, '96, and Patterson, '95. 1896. i In '96, at Cornell, Penn waslrepresented by Ellis ,'97, and Ellis, '00. i897. In '97, at Oskaloosa, Penn was represented by Ellis, '97, and Ellis '00, who upheld the honors of Penn in the state tournament for the second time. White, '99, played the singles. In '97 we were represented by ladies as follows: Miss Coggeshall, '99, and 'Miss Coggeshall, '03, who played in the dou- bles, and Deik, '01, who played the singles. ' During this time Penn won several second and third places. 1898. In '98 the Old Gold and Blue was borne at S. U. I. by Ellis, '00, and Watkins, '00, this team winning second in doubles, while Ellis, '00, carried home a gold medal as a sign of Penn's champion- ship in the singles. . 1899. In '99, Ellis, '00, and Watkins, '00, won second in doubles in the state meet, while Ellis, '00, won second place in the singles. In '00, Ellis, '00, and Mather, '00, won second in the doubles, while Ellis, '00, won the state championship for the second time in the singles, defeating Moore, of Cornell, in the finals on the Gym. floor at Grinnell. 1903. In '03, Penn was represented at the state meet at Grinnell by Howard and Thornberg, who won fourth place in the doubles. 1906. In the fall of '06 tennis seems to have taken on a new ini- petus and for three months in the fall it occupied a conspicuous place in the athletics of the college. The management of the college divided the players into NA and 'UB' classes, according to their ability and experience in the game. These men were paired oft for the singles and the com- petition for first place was keen. And the tournament resulted in the championship being won by Petty ,'03, with Hawk, '09, a close second. I yn On Xovember 2, Penn participated in a tournament with Pella on the Penn courts. Penn was represented by Hawk, '09, and Petty, '08, who, while they did not win, made the Dutch fight till dark for their victory. , I 1911. In '11, Penn played in a tournament with Central. Macey, ex-'13, Glenney, '13, and Lane, '13, were Penn's representatives. Macy won the singles, while Lane and Glenney lost the doubles. A little later a' return match was played in which we lost out all the way round. The interest taken by the students of Penn seems to be on the increase and if the present enthusiasm is kept up long we pre- dict that Penn may soon hold a prominent place in the state tour- nament. , -.4 ,., ,Q X ai. 'aj X 0 f 'wh f' '-1 A X 4. Penn has put out good football teams since the early '90's, but the necessary enthusiasm to make a successful basket-ball team did not manifest itself till in 1900, when a bunch of men de- termined that Penn should no longer occupy an inferior place among the colleges of Iowa With refernce to basket-ball. The spirit grew and as a result, in 1904, Penn for the first time pro- duced a real basket-ball team. The quintette which first braved the storms and put basket-ball in motion 'at Penn was: Chas. Coffin, H. Sopher, Painter, Branson and A. Lewis. And as shown by the scores below, the boys won three of the four games played that season Q1904-5j. 190305. Feb. 25-Penn 18, Central 24, at Oskaloosa. March +1-Penn, 39, Y. M. C. A. 26, at Cskaloosa. March 11-Penn 44, O. H. S. 18, at Oslzaloosa. March 23-Penn TS, Y. M. C. A. 18, at Oskaloosa. 1905-306. H. Sopher, Capt. Grinnell GS, Penn 13, at Grinnell. Penn 13, Grinnell 68. 1906-:07. H. Coffin, January 11-Penn'38, Ottumwa Y. -15, at Os-kaloosa. 1907-'0S. February 15-Penn 45, I. W. VU. 46, at Oskaloosa. February 24-Penn 23, Parsons 41, at Oskaloosa. March 7-Penn D. M. C. 27, at Cskaloosa. March 13-Penn Buxton Y. 46 5 at Buxton. March 20-Penn Parsons 27, at Fairfield. March '21-Penn I. W. U. 341, at Mt. Pleasant. Capt. BASKET BALL 1908-709. Top Bow-Schmitt QCoachj, Brown, Hinshaw QMgr.j, Howell Smith, Hawk, Purdy, Tatum, Colville. Purdy, Capt. Schmitt, Coach December 16-Penn 20, Monmouth 50, at Monmouth. .January 8-Penn, 38, Buxton, 27, at Oskaloosa. January 15 January 19 January 29 February 1- -Penn 26, Grinnell 20, at Oskaloosa. -Penn 28, Parsons 30 Qtiejg at Oslcaloosa. -Penn 30, I. W. U. 363 at Mt. Pleasant., Penn 18, I. W. U. 41, at Oskaloosa. BASKET BALL 1909-119 BASKET BALL 1912-913. 1909310' McClelland, Lielitenheld, Millard, CadWallader,'Hilleary, Brown Penn 28, Central 285 at Oskaloosa. January 6-Penn 7, Leander Clark 21. January 10-Penn, 12, Highland Park, 20 5 at Des Moines. January 14-Penn 24, Highland Park 205 at Cskaloosa. 1911-'12. January 31-Penn 36, Highland Park 69 5 at Oskaloosa. February 18-Penn 43, Central 27 5 at Oskaloosa. February 25-Penn 27, Parsons 135 at Oskaloosa. March 4-Penn 19, Parsons 40 5 at Fairfield. March 8-Penn Girls 22, Central Girls 235 at Pella. Sawyer. Penn 33, Parsons 165 at Oskaloosa. January 30-Penn 27, Central 345 at Pella. January 31-Penn 1 February February February February February 1-Penn 5-Penn 6-Penn 1 3-Penn 24-Penn March 3--Penn 27, 8, Des Moines 275 at Des Moines. 22, Highland Park 115 at Des Moines 15, Parsons 295 at Fairfield. 26, I. W. U. 205 at Mt. Pleasant. 24, Central 225 at Oskaloosa. 23, L. C. C. 115 at Toledo. L. C. C. 335 at Oskaloosa., 71 4 fe 3 xW WM ' ' f f W4 7 l lllillianis, Hilleary, Millard, Brown, MeFerran, Whitaker, Hawk QCOachj. Penn has put out a number of winning teams in Foot Ball, Base Ball and Track, but it has remained for the Academy to brine the Basket Ball hortors to the sehool with the exception of C1 the Varsity Team of 19121-1913 in which year the College excelled in Basket Ball and was ranked as the second best Minor College team in Iowa. Two of the members of this winning team were 6 :ian 2, ' 1 11 Z. y placed on the All-state Minor College Team, but the Academy must be given a great deal of credit for this as these two men, Ross Brown and Harry Hilleary played their first basket ball games on an Academy team, and it may, Well be said that all the basket ball experience that they received was in the Academy. Although the first Academy team was organized during the season! of 1909-,10, only two games were played and these with Parsons Academy. However, these two games were the beginning of Academy basket ball teams whichhin the following seasons were to be ranked with the best preparatory teams in Iowa. After the playing of these two games plans were laid to separate the College and Academy basketball teams so that each team could play its schedule of games. There was some opposition to this but after a short while the ones who were opposed to it saw its advantage. For the season of 1910311 Howard Millard was elect- ed manager of the team. Ross Brown, captain, and Grover Hawk, coach. A schedule of thirteen games was arranged with the leading high school teams of the state and two games were also scheduled with two Academys of Iowa. Out of the thirteen games played nine resulted in victories for the Penn team. The big- gest game of the season was with Ottumwa High School, the pick of Iowa High Schools. The Ottumwa team had little trouble in the first half scoring 17 points to the Academy's 7. In the last half the Academy played Ottumwa off their feet the first few min- utes and tied the score. Later in the game the heavier Ottumwa team wore the Academy down and won the score of 31 to 21. In this season the Academy was challenged by Simpson Academy for a game to be played in Indianola for the Academy championship of Iowa. The Academy accepted and won easily by the score of 39 to 22. The scores of the other games played by the team arc. Academy 43, New Sharon, 6. Academy, 18 , Oska NYU, 15. Acad- emy, 32, New Providence Academy, 20. Academy, 24, Pella High 27 fln the crackerboxj. Academy, 65, Pella High, 25. Academy, 34, Grinnell High 13. Academy, 35, Oska High, 37. Academy, 31, Fairfield High, 20. The players to win letters and their positions were Hilleary, center, McFerran, Whitaker, Millard, forwards, Ross Brown and D. Williams, guards. Season 1911-1912 y Although the Academy lost three of their best players in Brown, Williams, Hilleary, the coming of the High School trio, Ed Dodds, H. Dodds and McClelland, and the development of Griflith Wright and Kelly Davis, gave the Quakers a strong squad from which to build a team. The loss of Grover Hawk was also felt, and for a time it looked as if the Academy men would have to guide their own ship when Homer Mattison came to the front and offered to serve as coach. Matty was well liked by the players and it was not hard for him to keep them working while on the floor. Harold Dodds was elected captain and Millard, manager. Sixteen games were scheduled and out of this number thirteen were won by the Quakers. Perhaps the most notable victory of the season was the one won over the Simpson Freshmen, which team was composed of four varsity players. The academy had two games scheduled at Indianola, one with the Academy which they had defeated the year before and the Freshmen. The In- dianola rooters thought they would have some fun at the eX- pense of the Academy team when they lined up against Hal Id- dings Freshmen after defeating the Academy team the night be- fore. However, the Academy gave them all they had, and won from the Freshmen by the score of 43 to 33. Iddings, a man who does not have much to say, came around to the Hotel after the game and said, You fellows have the gamest little prep team I ever sawf, The score of the games played during the season are as fol- lows : f Academy, 48, Palmer College, 19. Academy, 44, Oskaloosa Y, 28. Academy, 22, Ottumwa High, 40. Academy, 42, Central Academy, 21. Academy, 44, Penn Varsity, 33. Academy, 43, New Providence Academy, 284 Academy, 19, Palmer College, 25. Academy, 42, Oskaloosa High, 26. Academy, ai, Davenport High, 40. V BASKET BALL 1912 13 Academy, 33 3 Simpson Academy, 23. Academy, 43, Simpson Freshmen, 33. Academy, 34, Fairfield High, 28. Academy,42g Simpson Academy, 22. Academy, 43 5' Marshalltown High, 21. Academy, 45 3 Marshalltown High, 23. Academy, 453 Oskaloosa High, 15. The players to win letters and their positions were: McFer- ran, Whittaker, Millard, forwards, Fd Dodds and K. Davis, cen- ter, Wright, captain, Harold Dodds -and McClelland, guards. Season 1912-1913- The Academy lost only two members of the last yearis team and with the addition of Russell, a former Cslqa High star, and Max Mills prospects looked bright for another winning team. The Academy had the players, but another factor was to step in and stop the march of the Academy team. Up to the present time the Academy has been receiving permission of the Iowa State High School Athletic Association to play the different High Schools of the state. This year they were refused this permis- sion and Manager Harold Dodds had much difficulty in arranging a schedule. Why the Association should take this stand is not clear, but it seems from the outside that the Academy victories were becoming numerous over the different High Schools of the State. Even the yeaar before the 'Marshalltown papers in their write-up of the game said that 'fMarshalltown High could not cope with the College players on the team? Where they got this idea no one knows. During this season the Penn Varsity was the strongest team ever turned out by the Collegehand the Academy lost their first game to the College by the score of 37 to 20. This by no means takes any credit from the Academy players as they put up a hard fight and especially in the first half, when they held the College to a 15 to 13 score under the Inter-collegiate Rules. H. Dodds, Wright, F. Dodds, McFerran, R11ssEll Wlllln The games played this season were, Academy, Academy Ac a dem y J J Academy, Academy Academy J 7 Academy, G73 Cslcaloosa High, 25. 68, Simpson Academy, 11. 105, Wesleyan Academy, 10 25, 34, 22, 20, Co. G. Team, Ft. Dodge, -ll Marshalltown High, 30 Ottumwa, -42. Varsity, 37. SIMON HESTER, Penn. Coach of football and track teams during the years 1900, 1903, of the football team of 1897. ffnfifa .LWW at Penn Captain .aaa F. F. PARKER, Ames. Coach in football and track teams at Penn during the years 1898, 1899, 1901. E 2 Q E 5 Q 5 w -JJ- ,,, 1 IAN av? A. G. CLAPF, Chicago, Coach in track during season 1900. At that timeiholder of Worlcl's Record in the Pole vault. f X A Q ' ,, W M! ,-,L Z . 1 --lj ' 1 r 2 ,mm ak 42. mf! JOE ZALUSKY, Knox. Coach of football and track teams at Penn nluring the years 1901, 1905, 1909, 1910. 1 1 1 - 1 CLINTON F. STANLEY, Earlham. Coach of the football team of 1913. HARVEY HINSHAW, Penn. Coach of the football and track teams 1911 and 1912. ' ,W . a n s a a e Until the last few years the interest along the line of For- ensics centered about Oratory. However Pennjs record in Debate is one of which there is no reason to feel ashamed. Since the con' test with Drake in 1894, Penn has engaged in twenty-four debates and has been the victor in fourteen of these contests. lnstead of beginning on a small scale and making a gradual growth, as she has done in other lines of activity, Penn seems to have sprouted her Debating Wings and then even while they were yet tender she soared to the pinnacle of victory in her first race which was with Drake in the spring of 1894. The Penn-Drake Debate In the spring of 1894, after much deliberation, Alcimian So- ciety decided that they could send out a trio that would whip anything that could be put up against them.- Drake was deter- 0 1 ,ff ZW y f' G 52 f fwfff' 'fo gf ' A f if fff f Da XM, wZ, Af' if f mined upon as a school that would make a good victim, accordingly a challenge was sent to her and accepted. ,The time set for the event was April 11, and weeks before you might have known that something was about to happen. Just to breathe the atmosphere of the college was exciting. The faith of the student body was pinned to Weeks, Kent and Howard who left no stone unturned in preparing for the debate. y Finally the long-looked-for and muclranticipated day arriv- ed and the Drake delegation made their appearance on the field of battle in due time. Hon. L. C. Blanchard was chairman of the evening and from start to finish the conflict waxed warm. The judges retired and the air was heavy with excitement but just before it passed the point of endurance,the chairman appeared and announced the decision, in favor of Penn. Bedlam broke loose and in their exceeding happiness the Penn bunch withdrew to reas- semble at Asher's, where they feasted and made merry till the wee-small hours of the morning when President Rosenberger an- nounced that irregularities would not count that day. Thus Penn celebrated her first victory in debate. DEBATE A I INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE. Question: f'Resolved, that the U. S. Government should. PENN VS- DRAKE- own and operate the railroads of the countryf' ' 1894. , Simpson withdrew on the night before the dehate was to be April 11-At Oskaloosa. 11915, ' The Team-Geo. Weeks, Jas. Howard, Chas. Kent. 1903, Question: Resolved, that the government should own and V PENX VS, COE, 013913159 all railroads-D J Cedar Rapids-April 17 Drake f1fH1'111f1f1VC5 P91111-Iwgdtive. The Team-W. H. Maeev, L. V. Carter, M. E. Reese, Alex Decision of Judges: Penn 3, Drake O. AHQQFSOH, Alternate. This is the first inter-collegiate dehate in which Penn figured. Qugslgiong fflqgsolvedp, That fha U, S, Shguld fm-thgr Qxtenfl Enthusiasm ran high and Penn won by hard work. 1 the principle of protection to her shippingf' 1899. Penn, Affirmative. Coe, Negative. PENN VS- SIMPSON- Decision of Judges: Two for Coe, One for Penn. April 28-Oskaloosa. 1904. The Team-Sylvester Jones, Austin Marriage, C. C. Haworth, PENN VS, COE H. E. Harris, Alternate. 4 p Oslqaloosaj Ap,-ji 3 Question: Resolved, That the American Merchant Marine The Tgam-C, G, 'MCC1ea11, E, D, Pggkhanqj G90, Ilgyvig, Milo he restored by discriminating Dutiesf' , lgeose, Alternate. SlmPS0U 3ffiT1T1f1tiVeS P91111, 11eg51t1V9 - Question: Resolved, That a constantly increasing Arma- D9ClSl011 Uf Judges: P61111 25 Simllson 1- inentlis Conducive to the welfare of Nations , - - g 1901.p p Coe, Affirmative, Penn, Negative. . PENN VS- SIMPSON 1 . Decision of Judges: For Coe. April 1 7-Indianola. p 1 9 0 5 The Team-Justin Brown, Wm. Hay, Leroy Macey, L. C. . 1 Atherton, Alternate. Penn engaged in no debates in 1905. Question: 4'Resolved, That the Negroes should he denied 1906, the rights of citizenship? A PENN VS- FRIENDS UNIVERSITY ' Simpson, Affirmative, Penn Negative. Wichita: KHHSHS, M317 18- Deeision of Judges: For Simpson. The Team-John TJ ills, Errol Peckham, Ora Carrel. 1902. . Question: '4Resolved, That the U. S. government should own March 14. ' and control the railroads of the countryf' - The Team-Chas. L. Holton, Harold Finley, Geo. H. Lewis, Friends NU , Afiirmative. Penn, Negative. Carl Lewis, Alternate. Decision of Judges: For Penn. DEBATE , 1907. modern eonditions and calls for readjustment in the direction of PENN VS. SIMPSON. I April 19--Indianola. The 'Men's Team-Errol Peckham, Ernest Zeliadt, Pliny Me- Cracken, Glenn Michener, Alternate. Question: 'fResolved, That the immediate annexation of Cuba would be profitable and beneficial to the people of the U. S. ' Simpson, Affirmative: Penn Negative. Decision of Judges: For Simpson. PENN VS. SIMPSON. April 19-Oskaloosa. The Girl's Team-Alice Coleman, Jesie Coleman, Cora Mat- tison, Hazel Painter. ' Question: Resolved, That the immediate annexation of Cuba would be profitable and beniiicial to the people of the U. S Penn Affirmative, Simpson Negative. Decision of Judges: For Penn. PENN VS. FRIENDS MUD. March 13--Oskaloosa. The Team-Ora Carrel, Herbert Watson, Carl Painter. Question: Resolved, That the U. S. should subsidize her Merchant Marine? Penn, Affirmative, Friends U, Negative. Decision of Judges: For Penn. 1908. PENN VS. SIMPSON Oskaloosa-March 20 'The Team:-Herbert Watson, Floyd Perisho, Alex Purdy, Wendell Farr, Alternate. Question: Resolved, That the present distribution of Pow- er between the federal and state governments not adapted to centralization? Simpson, Affirmative: Penn, Negative. Decision of Judges: For Penn. PENN VS. SIMPSON Indianola, March 20 Coleman Myers Smith Ritchie The Girls' Team :-Jessie Coleman, Elizabeth Smith, Elma Myers, Jessie Ritchie, Alternate. Question: 4'Resolved, That the present distribution of pow- er between the federal and state governments is not adapted to modern conditions and calls for readjustinent in the direction of centralization. Penn, Affirmative. Simpson, Negative. Decision of Judges: For Simpson. their street railways. DE ATE 1908. PEXN YS SIMPSON. Oskaloosa, April 24 The Team-Ora Carrel, Clarence Pickett, Pliny McCracken. Question: Resolved, That the cities of the SU. S. should own PGH11, IATHTIITHITVQ. Shupson, nggativgi Decision ot Judges: for Simpson. Pickett Farr 1909- Carrel, McCracken, Pickett. , Y , , PENN VS. FRlENDSf'L', 1909. PENN VS. PARSONS April 30-Wichita Kas. Oskaloosa April 16 . 7 Tl Tc -C.E.Pltt,E.R.P klf. ,W.O.Fi '. The Team: Ernest Zeliadt, Othello Davis, Ralph Else. te mm IC ie QC Nm T :ual Question: Resolved, That the Cities Of the U, S, Should Question: Hllesolved, That a Constitutional Aniendinent adept the eeiiimissioii plan of geveriiiiieiitf, should be secured providing for the direct election of Scnatorsf, PKITSOIIS, AHiI'H1HfiV6- PGHII, Negative. Friends U, Atfirniative, Penn, Negative. Decision of Judges: For Parsons. Deeigieii of J udgegg For Friends HUD, mamma 1 A 1910. The Team-Cecil Peckham 3 Linneus McCracken, Jens Jensen PENN VS. PARSONS. Alternate- APTH 22-FaiTHe1d- 1 Question: Resolved, That the Federal Government should 4 The TCHH1-Bcnezet WUS011, P- C- MCC1'3Ck9IL Wflndell be Paramount in the Conservation of Natural Rcsourcesff If Ml Penn, Affirmative 3 Parsons, Negative. Question: 4'Rcsolvcd, That the tariff could be better re- Decision' of Judges: FOI- Penn, vised by a non-partisan board than by Congress. Constitutionality I waived. Penn, Affirmative, Parsons, Negative. Decision of Judges: For Parsons. 1911. I Newlin. Magi, Mendenhall, PENN VS. LEANDERCLARK Toledo-Felnruary, 17 H The Team-Lloyd Mendenhall, Carey Macey, J. J. Newliu. Alternate. Question: 4fResolved, That the Federal Government should lie Paramount in the conservation of natural Resources. Peckham, Jensen, McCracken. PENN YS' PARSONS' Leander Clark, Affirinativeg Penn, Negative. 0915310053: February 17' Decision of Judges: Por Penn: DEBATE . 1912. Yi - Harris, Mesner, Pierrel. PENN VS. PARSONS Newlin, White, Mendenhall. PENN VS. LEANDRR-CLARK February IG-Fairfield Oskaloosa, February 16 , 1 The Teeam-Theron Harris, Gen Plcrrel, Frank Mesner, The Team-Lloyd, Mendenhall, Malcolm C. White, Jay J. .. A . N ewlin, Alternate. ltemate Question' Hllesolved, That the Labor Union Principle of the Question: Resolved, That the Labor Union principle of ' P ' ' , . . . ,, the Closed Shop Should receive the Support of Public Opinion ,, Closed Shop should receive the support of Public Opinion. . . ,- . 1 t e- Penn Wed-itive. Penn, Affirmativeg Leander Clark, Negative. Pmigom, mzirma H 7 ' A C' Decision of Judges: For Penn. Decision of Judges: For Penn. WEQQWQ 1913. I 1 A Harris Tatum Marshall White Dexter Newlin ' PENN VS. LEANDER CLARK. Oskaloosa February 21 Toledof February 21' l PENN VS. PARSONS. W T110 TGam,,Ma1C01m Q- fyhitc, Waiter F. Dexter, Jay J. The Team-Theron Harris, Elmer Tatum, Howard Marshal Newlin, Alternate. Alternate' Question: Nliesolved, That the Initiative and Referendum Question: Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum should be adopted by the State Governments. should be adopted by the State Governmentsf? Penn, Affirmative. Parsons, Negative. Leander Clark, Af'tirmatiVe. Penn, Xegative. 1700151011 Ot Judgcsi For Penn' Decision of Judges: For Penn. - DEBATE 1914 ' Dexter Sherman Jensen PENN' VS. LEAXDER CLARK Oskaloosa. February 20 Tlie Teani:-Walter Dexter, Jens Jensen, Ralph Alternate. ' Wa Jensen being sick Slierinan spoke. Question: 'rllesolvefl that the policy of fixing a e by state Governments is desirablef, Leander Clark, Affirmative. Penn, Xegative. Decision of Judges: For Penn. Conover McCracken Marshal J PENN VS. PARSONS. lairtielcl, february 20. Shermanv 'lllfe Team: Linneus McCracken, Franklin Marshall, Chase Conover, Alternate. I - Question: nliesolved, That the Policy of Fixing a llliniinuin Mmlmum Wage by State Governments is desirable? Penn, Aflirnvative. Parsons. Negative. Decision of Jnclges: For Parsons, Q2 to lj. ' V A . , . .. , ,Q -W9 1911 14 4 Four years ago, Penn, Parsons and Leander Clark Colleges formed a triangular debating league. Each. college prepared two debating teams, one for each side of the question chosen for dis- cussion. 'The debates, three in number, are held on 'the same night, one at each college. Thus twelve debates have been held, employing twenty-four teams, each college engaging in eight dis- cussions. Pcnnlias met with wonderful success in this line of college activity, having won seven of the eight debates in which she has engaged. This success is further shown by the fact that four of these victories were unanimous, While one lacked only the Ntici' vote of one judge of being unanimous. Mr. Homer L. Morris, who is in charge of the work in Oratory and Debating, came to Penn three years ago. He is a-graduate of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. Mr. Morris had his train- ing for this line of work with Professor Trueblood, of Earlham, Who has met with phenomenal success in this department of col- lege Work. Mr. Morris during his student life Won many honors for his college in oratory and debating. t - The secret of his success as a debating coach lies in his ability to estimate men, to determine their weaknesses and strengths, to eliminate the former and develope the latter. These qualities, joined with greater energy and indefatigable devotion to his work, together with a good knowledge of argument and how to accumu- late facts and data, make Mr. Morris a successful debating coach. The first year of the triangular agreement, Professor Case served as trainer of the men. Since that time he has rendered valuable service as have also other members of the faculty. It is encouraging to see that athletics have in debating a rival which bids fair to divide- the honors both as to benefit to individ' ual students as Well as the College. The intellectual phase of col- lege life should have the pre-eminence over the physical phase, and debating as Well as oratory affords an opportunity for this to be accomplished. The gift of public speaking is a valuable one, and those pos- sessing it should be given the best opportunity to develope it. Nothing aids so effectually in this development as work in debat- ing under goodiconditions. , . . If , Q? ff W! x W ff C ya A ff HE Oratorical Association of Penn College was organized in February, 1890. Since that time the interest in ora- tory has steadily increased until now it receives as much attention as any other branch of College activity. At the present time the Home Contest is held early in the fall and the winner represents Penn on the Semi'State Contest held during the following February. The four ranking highest in each of the Semi-state contests meet for the State contest, usually held in April. It was formerly the custom of representatives to be selected for the State contest according to the ranking of their Orations in thot and composition. Penn has been represented on the State contest nine times. The first to bring honors to Penn in this line of activity was Prof. Rosa E. Lewis, who spoke for Penn at a State contest in 1880. In 1894 the Gold Medal which was given for the best delivery was awarded to J. C. Sellers. Two years later Boyd Bodeis Oration, 'fDante, the Prophet of Italy,'i ranked among the highest in thought and composition, in the State contest. The year 1897 marks an epoch in the Oratorical history of t I Penn college. The State contest was held in Oskaloosa, and Pennis representative was Alice Starbuck. No one who was pres' ent at that occasion will ever forget the rousing cheers, which rent the air when it was announced that she had been awarded first place with the Oration, What is Mine? This is the first and only time, that Penn has ever won the state contest. ln 1898 Chas. Haworth qualified, with the oration As Panteth the'Hartf' We were represented by Herbert Harris in 1902 with the oration Cain's Question. In 1909, Ralph Gossage ranked fourth in the State contest held at Sioux City. The next year Penn was livery ably represented by Alex Purdy and the following year by Hubert Peckham. This makes an exceellent showing for any college and Penn may well be proud of her Oratorical record. Both Oratory and Debate are now under the direction of the Forensic League, which is composed of the members of Euphem- ian and Argonaut Literary Societies. This League has sole charge of all preliminaries and Home contests in Oratory and De- bate. Since its organization in 1910, both of these activities. at Penn have prospered. And judging from the interest that is be- ing manifest in this department we may justly expect the results in the future to surpass even the excellent record of the past. 1880. HOME CONTEST In the fall of 1880 occurred the first Oratorical Contest of real importance held at Penn. The following persons participated: Dr. Woods Hutchinson Dr. O. H. Avery Miss McCracken. Rosa Lewis I Miss Lewis captured iirst honors with the Oration Force of Prejudice? , STATE CONTEST In December 1880 Penn was represented at the State Contest held in Oskaloosa by Rosa Lewis. Following this contest in 1880 Penn dropped out of the Asso- ciation and was not readmitted again until 1890. 1891. HOME CONTEST, MARCH 7 1. E. C. Meredith, Labor Triumphant? 2. Blanche Turner, 'fEloquence in Heroism? 3. A. T. Ware, Individualisrn vs. Socialism? HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 18. 1. C. E. Woody, 'tThe Genesis of Faith? 2. Judson Reynolds, f'Chinese Question? 3. Blanche Turner, Supremacy of Conviction? 1893. STATE CONTEST, JANUARY 13 James Sellers, represented Penn in State contest. PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE 13 1. James Sellers, John Bright? 2. Clem F. Patterson, The Kodak Applied? 3. Harvey Crumley, 4'Glimpses of Scriptural' and Scientific Truth? 18941. 1895- 1891-HOME CONTEST, FEBRUARY S. PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE 11 1. J. C. Sellers, Master Character of Victor Hugo. 1. Katie Delgoardy crprogress Inevitablelv 2. H. Rowland Hunt, The Columbian Guardsff 2. F, W. Briggs, fffflhe Pyince of the Qriemff 3- Chas- A- Kent: KAl9Tah3m Lincoln-H 3. Boyd Bode, NThe American Yolunteerf' STATE CONTEST, FEBRUARY 22 HOME ORATORICAL J. C. Sellers wins 2nd place and is awarded a Gold Medal for the best delivel-V. No Home contest was held but Boyd Bode was chosen by the PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE 12 Faculty to represent Penn in the State Contest. 1. R. H. Wiiiiaiiis, ffriie Uiiioiiiiig Oi the Scroll? 1896 2. W. J. Symons, The Debt of Power? T 3. Frank W. Else, 4'TheAmerican Stamp? STATE COB TEST NEW RUIGS HCl0Pted for the ASSOCHUOUI SGV'3H'CC6T1 Colleges Boyd Bode represented Penn in the State Contest and Won admitted to State Association. Eight of these chosen for the gud place. HQ1- Subjggt was fqjgmtel the Prophet of Italy? State Oratorical. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 18 HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 23. . 1. Chas. Kent, Progress of Society. 1' Allce Starbucki awdlflt is Mine? , U 2. W. P. siiiiih, ffclimix of Religions? 2- Wm SYm0nSf 'Legmmate Sovmlgnly' 4 ,, 3. May Mather, The Law of Sacrifice. 3. S. A. J aekson, ' The Higher Ideal. 1897. STATE CONTEST, FEBRUARY 25 At Oskaloosa Penn was represented on the State by Alice Starbuck who won lst place with the Oration, 'fWhat is Mine? On Thursday evening, Feb. 25, 1897, occurred the Annual Contest of the State Association in the Methodist church. Penn was represented by Alice Starbuck, a Freshman, who spoke on ':What is Mine . During the Weeks that intervened between the Home and the State Contest Miss Starbuck took special training at Columbia School of Expression and Pennites felt confident that they might expect something Worth while at the State Contest. Thirteen colleges were represented and each orator was ac- companied by a large delegation. Miss Starbuck was the only lady in the contest, but that only strengthened the assurance of her supporters that she would command due attention. The Contest went off Without a brealg and enthusiasm ran high While the judges were preparing their decision. When Miss Starbuck was declared the winner of the 3100.00 prize the pent up enthusiasm broke all bounds and the Chronicle Staff Worked oft their surplus mirth in preparing an early morning EXTRA which was Worked up in the night and ready for distribution the next morning. A HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 28 1. C. C. Haworth, As Pants the Hart. 2. Maime Shumate, 'fThe Gospel of Labor. issue. , STATE ORATORIAL CONTEST, FEBRUARY 23 At Indianola Penn did not place. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 20. 1. Leroy Macey, ':Pilate's Question? 2. Margaret Bevan, 'iHeroic Minorities? 3. Arthur J. Bales, ':Man,s Mystic Dreanif' 1899. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 21. 1. Virgil Hinshaw, f'Hero of Conipro.n1ise.', 2. Herbert Harris, Servitude the Highest Freedom 3. Sylvester Jones, ':The Function of the Unseen? 1900. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 20 1901. STATE CONTEST, FEBRUARY Penn was represented by Herbert E. Harris, who the subject: '4Cainis Question? 1902. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 19 1. Clarence McClean, The Mission of the True. 2. Pearle Caldwell, The Perfect Roundf' 3. Harold Finley, The Despot of Democracy. 1903. - STATE CONTEST, FEBRUARY 27 At Oskaloosa Penn not represented. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 18 1. Randolph Riley, The True Dernocraeyf' 2. Will Wood i4The True Hero? Won by Herbert E. Harris, 'tCain's Question? 3, GQQ, Slateli, ffFrederiQk Douglas? spoke on 1904. PRIZE ORATORICAL, SEPTEMBER 23 E. D. Peckham. Elmer Lewis. Sceva Laughlin. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 16 Randolph Riley, A Neglected Patriot? Errol Peckham, Savanarola? Myra Hadley, NThe Mission of Art? 1905. PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE Ralph Gossage, The Holy Experiment? Floyd Perisho, f'The Power of the Journalist? Ora Carrel, HThe Christ of the Andes? HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 12 Errol Peckham, Japan, the Ideal of the East? L. R. Jones, 4fAmerica and the Closed Door? 1906. PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE 11 1. John Mills, David Livingstone? ' 2. Golda Ruan, 4'The Value of a Noble Character? 3. Bertha Lawrence, '4John Bright? PROHIBITION CONTEST, OCTOBER 29 First Contest 1. Walter Lewis. 2. Glenn Miehener. Ernest Zeliadt. HOME CONTEST, DECEMBER 18 1. Walter Lewis, Russell Sage? 2 Golda Ruan, America's Heritage? Floyd Perisho, The Power of Journalism? ' 1907 PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE '7 1. Alex Purdy, 4'The Cry of the Congo? 2. Mabel Flint, '4Our National Disgrace? Carrie Upton, NAI1 Uncrowned Queen? 3. On May 7, 1907, Alex Purdy was elected President of the Golda Ruan, 'fSocial Settlements and 'Municipal Reform? Intcr'State Association at Albion, Mich. U 1908. 1910 PRIZE ORATORICAL JUNE 8 ST ATE CONTEST MARCH 14 1. Ralph Gossage, Respect for Law. Alex Purdy Represents Penn. 2. Harold White, Modern Tribune. Cedar Rapids . Othll D.',NTh d R 'ltf' . T, . 0 Q O am G0 me male Q PRIZE ORATCRICAL, .Ima c, 1905. 1. Hubert Peckham. 1 2. Mayme Marshall. STATE CONTEST, MARCH 5 3, Vtlalter Taber, At Morningside 1911. A Penn, represented by Ralph Gossage, ranked fourth. STATE CONTEST, BiAROH 3 p T At Toledo STATE PROHIBITIOIN' MARCH 26' Penn was represented on the State Contest by Hubert Peck E. A. Zeliadt won third place. ham' STATE PROHIBITION CONTEST PRIZE ORATORICAL, JUNE 14 At Central Holiness University, Oskaloosa 1. Alex Purdy, 4'The Spirit of Class Hatred? Penn represented by R. E. Mendenhall. 3. ilZtl:iellcQIDas'1s,gqThheli-Iopfgpf the Nation? HOME CONTEST, JUNE 6 ' ' 1 a 1 acey' Y m ' 1. Mary Kissick, 'iAn Unseen Invasion? State Prohibition Contest, Penn was represented by Emily 2, R, E, Mendenhall, '4ConserVation of Manhood. Kissick. ' 3. Theron Harris, The Oligarchy of Wealth? 1912. STATE PROHIBITION CONTEST, MARCH 21. At Oskaloosa R. E. Mendenhall Won lst place in thought and composition. and tied for second place in final ranking. Linneus McCracken HOME CONTEST, JUNE 7 1. Linneus McCracken, '5General Arbitrationf' 2. Theron Harris, The American Plutocracyf' 3. David Gill, The New Emancipation. 1913. SEMI-STATE CONTEST, FEBRUARY 5. D Cedar Rapids. Penn did not place. STATE PEACE CONTEST, APRIL 11, At Ames ' Represented by McCracken. Penn received fourt h place. i David H. -Gill HOME CONTEST, NOVEMBER 4. 1. David H. Gill, ':The New Eiiiaiicipationf' 2. Walter F. Dexter, 4'Puhlic Opinion and Peacef' 3. Franklin O. Marshall, The White Slave Traffic 1914. STATE PEACE, APRIL 10 At Pella Walter Dexter won third place. ' 1 'ef f f fi ff ff .f ,V SEPTEMBER- 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20 21 23. 24 2-J. 26 27 28 29 30 CC 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. G. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Last Sunday at home. Buzz and noise at Old Penn. 'Miss Stokes, classes meet on upper third floor. Psychology E class are all angels. New students homesick. Y. W. C. A. Reception. Pennites getting acquainted. Boys hunting the unknown quantity to take to the Reception. Meetings after Chapel forbidden. Nevertheless Miss Lewis called English HI immediately after. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. Reception. Everyone busy. Penn students in new church for the First time. Ross Hadley talked on India. ' Studentine's iirst prograin. Alethianis iirst program. Miss Lewis in Shakespeare to Ethel Day and Irene Hays, You looked dazed and hazyfi 1 E Dr. W. in physiology, 'Wfour heart is soundf' Miss L. ':-It's never been broken, Doctor? Musical program. Busy days. 'fRain, Rain, go away l Freshmen beginning to settle down. Girls Gym classes begin. TCBER Pennites too busy to do anything. Machinery of school life running smoothly. Everyone given a Chronicle. Case announced opportunity to get into a moving picture. Gillis mishap. Rain for a change. Nothing doing. Silver cup unveiled. More about County Festival. Grand Parade. Juniors make a hit with caps and sashes. Acadamey class scrap. Penn Day plans. Chapel dismissed for class meeting. Faculty filibuster. Tib and Bob Harrison and Mary Alfred and Harold meet the train for Zillah, but she did not come. Pep meeting. Down town men talk to football boys. Cautioned about over-eating so we can sing in Chapel Y. W. C. A. recognition ser- vice. Aldrich here. More Penn Day plans. Penn Day. Dr. Dennis gave address. Argonaut Reception. Indians vigorously scrubbing their faces. First snow. New couples out to hear Dr. Dennis at S. S. convention. Euphemian Reception. Political Science Class have no Professor. Prof. Case in Sociology, How many are going to Pella 'Pi' fiWickie',, Pin not sure. Pledge Day. f'Wiekie'i still doubtful about going to Pel- la as the right fellow did not stand in Chapel. 4'Beat the Dutch V' f'Wiekie lost hope and looks sad. No street cars running. Lights od. ' U. S. Reform Association pre- sented in Chapel. Miss Lied: Now, Miss Frost, just feel there is rooin higher upf, Miss Stokes: He does not know the nurnber of buttons on his new coat when he has worn it all his life. Seniors hoping to be enter' tained HalloWe'en. Seniors dissappointed. Class parties. NOVEMBER- Junior Halloweien Party. Same old couples out. Freshnient all clap because Mexican situation was present- ed in Chapel. Freshmen class party. Oratorical Contest, Gill wins. Prof. Morris: The songs of the troubadours were handed down from hand to mouth. Foot ball inen lined up in Chapel. Bells crazy. Classes every fif- teen ininutes. Penn Seconds vs, Lynnville. Students down to 'fbizf' Prof Case had a concrete ex- aniple during his talk on Soc- ial Problems When the lights Went out. Interest in debate inaterializ- ing. Mayine listened attentivcly to Dr. E's talk on Chapel order and then screamed. Ben Greet players give 'fCoinedy of Er- rorsft Week of prayer for Colleges. Prof. Shannon on Social Hy- geine. Zoelner Stringed Quar- tette. Prof. Shannonis second lecture Penn Vs. Grinnell at Grinnell. Junior C. E. Social. Same old things done in the sanie old ways. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 1 23. 24. 25 26. 28 29 Mr. Richards was glad to look into our bright and smiling faces. Dr. E. reproduces a lecture on China. Prof. Case: 'CI can prove that every one in this class is in- sancf' Nothing happened. orders Miss Mattison to come Pep meeting. McClelland orders Miss Mattison to come to the front. Lowell 'fblow out? Couples out to see and be seen. Frank starts to Dakota to seo Malcolm and ? 'P Cop the Dutch? lreneis favorite quotation from Shapespeare, If music he the food of love, play onf' Thanksgiving Home Coming. Penn vs. Central at Oskaloosa. Alumni banquet. C. E. Social. Enjoyable vacation despite the weather. 30 At home. Rain. DECEMBER- 1. Prof. Case: '4The poem Long- 2. n sl. -1. 5. fellow Wrote on the bridge at midnight. Dr. Hadley said volcanic erup- tions affect the weather,- wonder if that is the trouble novv. Still cloudy. Sun shone. Dr, E. reviewed Jacoh Riis' lecture, f'Neigh- hors. Surprised by musical. Rain Rain all day for a change. Winter here. Sun peeped out. Prof. Morris realized his boy- ish ambition last ' summer when he contributed to the Atlantic. Prof. Grifhth and Miss Lied gave successful recital. Studentine final extempos Chapel instead of Association meetings. Mr. Johnson spoke on China. Y. M. and Y. W. instead of Chapel. Fourth Years Won College championship in basketball. Penn allowed more K. C. dele- gates, consequently Jens call- ed on North B street, 8 a. in., Saturday. Miss Lee get excited over a gentlemanis new hat hanging in hall. Cad said there were no jokes in solid ivory, and Gill an- nounced that Noahis wife was of Vast dimensions. Rev. Cave, the big man, talked in Chapel. Mr. Amesbury, reader on Art' ist's course. Boys at Stubbs entertained lady friends. Football boys get their mono- grams. Holiday recess begins. TANUARY Skating and street cars run- ning. P Poor lessons. Mrs. Corlett gave unique list of New Yearis resolutions. Bells crazy. Late arrivals out of hreath. Review of Worldis progress in 1913. Saturday-Howard D. and Helen H. studied physics. K C. delegates report at Metho- dist and Friends churches. Recital of Musical Department Dr. E. encouraged us to line up to the ideals of our most thoughtful moments. K. C. delegates again heard. Harrison entertained crowd at his home. Academy vs. Fairfield H. S. in B. B. Nothing doing. Snowed. Janvier Fiete Martin Went to sleep in Chap- el and nearly fell out of his seat. , 'fDie Germaniad' first program. Public Demonstration of Do- mestic Science Department. T. W. Dell-Football in Uni- versity of Highest Endeavor vs. School of Error? Music and Expression Recital. College Girljs Social Mr. Griffith and Miss Lied away over Sunday. Rogers and Greely- Artist Course. F. S. before Psych exams. Do you suppose wedll have to trace the soud waves to the optic nerve ?', Exams and enrollment. Enrollment and exams. Rest for the weary FEBRUARY- One day Without thought of lessons. Grades. Faces sad or joyful. Aida Quartette. 'Mary K.: mllhe faculty ladies wives al- ways come. Prof. Case led Y. W. and Rev Early led Y. M. ' Rev. Early: f'All Gaul is di' vided into three parts. Y. W. Social committee tea. Miss L. in Prin.: A little boy said a dog knew all he needed to know when horn, but a boy had to work like the mischief for his knowledgef' Progressive Party Paul Ed- wards sports three girls. Tib and Spencer make first ap- pearance. Tag day for NGO to Church Sundayf, G-yin Water pipes bursted. Girls, Societies frozen out. Junior Class decide to put out Annual!! Mr. Brown, International Sec' retary World's Sunday School Association, on Philippines. Associations instead of Chapel. Y W. President embarrassed -anxiously inquired for a button hook: Academy vs. Pleasant Plain, college vs. Y. M. C. A. of city. Sophs and Fourth Years had ublow outsf, Revival meeting began at M. E. church Kimbell-Iekert Concert Co. 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 sive D. F. McClelland, National Secretary Student Volunteers presented need for missionar- ies. School excused after Chapel. Boosting for the teams. Har- old gets candy from Union Prof. Wilson from S. U. I. on 4fChips from a German Work Shopf' NDie Germaniaf, sing in Chapel. Judge Kavanaugh on Trait- ors to Justice. Student Volunteers universal day of prayer. Prof. J. M Coleman on Social Organization. Prof. Coleman on Methods of Changing the Social Mindf' Y. W. election of oiiicers. Har- old M. receives his daily mis- front Union. Prof Coleman on 'fSocial Ef- iieiencyf' Prof. Coleman o11 Regenerat- tion of Social Mindf' Inci- dentally told Gill to run his Ford according to rules. Girls go to Des Moines to Y. W. convention. 28. All quiet around the college. MARCH- 1. Revival Mass Meeting. 2 Dr. Burrows informed us that David was neither a sheetiron stove, nor a hard coal burner. 3. Rev. McClelland at Chapel. 4. Election of Y. M. officers: P 5. Palmetta and Bruhl Artistis. 6. 'Musical program at Chapel. 'Y' Miss Lied quoting Tennyson: Loved to live alone among her maidens. Certain would not Wed Prank: 'fl Wouldn't think much of that? l.aGrinpe the latest acquisition Rev. Loehr on The Inner Lifef' Prof. Case says few people study purely for the love of knowledge. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. meet- mg. l-l'dxvards, Kelsey and evangel- istic singer, Mr. Vessey, at Chapel. Academy HJolly-np Partyf' Miss Lied: f'The majority of women cease development younger than inenfi Miss Stokes: Perhaps you do not know the majority of ntenf' Spring-Every one out of doors. Union Revival. Miriam and Bruff there. Rev. Malone on f'Compensa- tion? Grange Oratorical. Miriam and Bruff out. 'Miss Mattison took us to Ellis Island. Orchestra Recital. Miriam and Bruif attend. 'fDie Germaniav eats. Miriam and Bruff go. Penn girls against Parsons drive away the hoo-doo. Mir' iam's excuse to Bruff: HI have to study. Her explantion to the girls: ':It did not look well to go every evening? 20. Miss Barr at Chapel Y. W. C. A. banquet. Miriam could not take Bruff. 21. Girls B. B. Vs. Des Moines Y. W. Series of meetings. Girls Glee Club went to Wright. Nellie packed her suit case on the ground back of the train. 22.,Mrs. Stephenson talked to the girls on A Beal Victoryf' Mrs. Case entertaied Girl:-3 Cabinet. 23. Base ball men out. Y. M. men and old cabinets had eats in Domestic Science rooms. 241 Pres. Blanchard on '4Life5s Best Things? 25. Chapel instead of Associations. Prof. Kelsey told us of his trip to Virginia. 26. Miss Lied had fudge party. 27. Y. M. Presidents Conference. Chapman and Green went to Albert Lea at 5 a. in. Vacation. Glee Clubs spring trips. Coach Stanley bought new Oxfords, subject to Letha's approval. Harold Mc went to Union. APRIL- 6. Spring Recess ends. 7. Dr. Edwards gave his custom- ary talk. 8. Students trying to study again. 9. Opening enrollment in camp' ustry. 10 Dan A. Poling, National Vice President of Anti-Saloon League at Chapel. 11. Prof. Stanley made a date for Sunday. 12. Select Hall crowd went to the woods at G a. ni. Easter pro- grain. Dr. Edwards gave thoughts from Burroughs. Glee Clubs joint concert. A Advanced Cooking Class serv- ed luncheon to six faculty members. Largest Class in campustry to date. Spencer Mortimer principal instructor. First base ball game of the season. Penn vs. Central. Marguerite got a special deliv- ery letter. Marguerite looks hopeful. Margueriteis smile came back for Harrison arrived home safely. Miss Eves presented the problem of finding the antecedeant of ity in 'fDo it now? Presentation of basketball monograms to boys, and girls' teams. Byril came to school at '7 a. m. Bruif and Miriam had a ses- sion. Mrs. Corlett on 'fThe True Penn Typef' Boys courteous afterwards. Juniors conducted Chapel. Quaker '15 boosted. Spencer went to the river. Sunday,-Blaine and '4Wickiev Prof. Griffith and .Miss Lied went to the.woods. Baseball, Penn vs. Iowa Wes- leyan. Prof. Anderson calls in Miss Jones in Domestic Science Lab. Two of the faculty out stroll- ing. Prof. Kelsey on Political Situ- ation on Mexico. MAY- U. S. relation to Mexico by Prof. Case. 'Miss Becker gives German V a picnic. Junior-Senior banquest. Hail, rain and sun. Prof. Morris on Defects of U. S. Government. Miss Jones on Business of Housekeeping. Geneva Rally. Lowell EXP at which Prof. Morris tried all the seats be- fore he was finally settled. Dr. E. M. Williams on ffWhat 1 had Best Do Under the Cir- cumstancesf' Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, State W. C. U. President talked from Life of Daniel. Gold Medal Contest. Miss Stokes and Annetta Mc- Murray attend Suffragette Meeting. Mothers Day. Boys 1nter'Society Extempos. Argonaut Banquet. Orchestra banquet at Allenis. Pella Girls, Glee Club. Hot weather. Peace Day. Bev. Ellison Pur- dy gave address. Purdy-Hadley wedding. Third Years all'day picnic. Emma entertained Harrison, 25. Spencer, Walter, Ben and 26 Harold. 18. Letha elected May Queen, Spencer Cardinal. 19. Visiting committee about col- lege. 27- Miss L. to H. Davidson, Have you written up the ac- count of your wedding yet ? 20. Penn Vs. Ellsworth. 22. Minneapolis Symphony. May Euphemian Banquet. Classes in Campustry too large -temporarily closed. Susie intertains Y. W. cabinet and has ice cream and straw' berries. Letha embarrassed in His- tory, 1, forgets her best friend's name,-Stanley. Frank has birthday party and gives Y. M. cabinet ice cream and announced he would be married in a year. Tea. Everybody worked but I 28. Euphemian EX. A. H. John's nurse gives h11n 29. Demonstration in penman- more fffwh all ' ship. Penn vs. Parsons. 23.,Becuperat1ng from day before. 30. Decoration Daly. Clean UP- , 31. Perfect Day to be out. 21. O. H. S. Baccalaureate service. JUNE Coach S- Spent Sunday 011 N- 1. Tennis courts full. Market street. 2. G0 to print. .. ,. J , ff il- l'l f. T, 5 . oonn' 1 N avi, S Z 1, 1 J A 'ms CRIGINAL No u-: E Us a ct 1 Ask your dealer to show you why MQORE'S ls the fountain pen you want Fon sms AT ALL counueu uoousromss AND DEALERS. Dewupuvs saxlsszgzi prluelmmailed Every Moore Non-Leakable Founlain Pen carries wifh il lhe mas! unconditional guaranlee AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN GO., Manufacturers, ADAMS, CUSHING 5 FOSTER, Selling Agent: 168 Devonshire Street, Boston, M BSS. WNI Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, etc. Do 8 Q Hand Painted China, Cut- Glass, etc. I 111 West High Avenue E-' 'fl 6 QD O 2 E S 9 03 5,2 ua- 'N Hs O r-.1 3 -24 2 2911.5 OU- E E3 E r-rn lu E E Lu 3 'S Bl 5?- he - THE SEASON'S Correct Foot Wear Now on Display at the Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store Whateuer may be your tastes in Foot Wear, you're quite likely to get what you want here, the choice of t eleven hundred styles, which is backed by the famous Selz Guarantee. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO PENN STUDENTS t Nliffliilivl YXITIQ Stewart 3: Swanson. i S l RN EQBE if N SW N -J - If interested in Photographs, come to X' -' r cl no 'J x , ,X r T r Where You Can Get KELLY b S FKJLPJICD what You Want We delight in pleased Customers. Ill DI'i11kS, S You will find our Prices as Reasonable as any Studio Candles and in Oslzaloosa and our Work the BEST Creanl, summit Huusfamn ulwars AT SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS TO TI-IE NEIVVLY XVI-QD.. Are you one? Or are you going to be? If so, we surely have everything to furnish the house. Rugs, Carpets, F urniture, Stoves, Disrfles, Home Furnishing Goods of All Kinds. J. B. MCCURDY 8a CO. North of Court House. Oskaloosa, Iowa. THE PALACE BARAERC -SHOP Under the Electric Sign. S-I-X C-H-A-I-R-S. A clean, convenient, cozy place, where the potron- age of the Penn College boys is appreciated. Skilled W orhinen at your service. Under Oskaloosa National Bank. C. Penland, Prop. GOOD CLOTHES ARE LIKE GOOD STUDENTS They mahed GOOD IMPRESSION. We would like to make cz Good Impression on you. Come in and see our line of Men's Clothing. Latest Styles in Everything. THE BELL CLOTHING CO. ICE DAELLQ A New Frozen Confection Cooling, Refreshing and Delicious! Manufactured by Underwood Candy Co. Oskaloosa, Iowa. 735. 74 ,' 7 Q D X 1 v, 7 19 f 1 l 1' 1, ff, nv lm V 1 fm .... f , X , A I X X mx Y? .wa X X ,f '0 7 cvisii 46.7159 ffwfower Shop 779 gas! gfzylz, Uslfalbosa. LACEY HOTEL CO. European Plan. IE. E. GRAHAM, Managerp D0 YOU EVER GET DRY AND THIRSTY R And Wish For Something Cool? lfso, Gallup thePUR1TY JCE CREAM COM- A P NY and let us deliber to you any variety oA Ice C ream. R TRY OUR ICE---IIT IS PURE. QEKBLQUSM AHTIHEIAQ SEE EWEANY. GO T0 H A NES EWIJENKGQ HIGH GLASS CLOTHING AN FEU NHSHI GS AT R ASGNAEL PRIEG S ALWAYS W5 High Avenue Wesii. ,, v Y Sx f fi rtetts trse . I N WV , X f ' x ,I chh X J ll N l I ' X n l x txt I, 1f..u..xf.1f..2xAx The policy of this store is to handle only the brands of Jewelry, Silverware, Watches, Etc. that are well known for their quality and reliahility. You can depend upon getting rellahle merchandise here at a fair price. We are mahers of College Jewelry in any design wanted. Estimates and samples 'cheerfully furnished. FURNALD JEWELR Y CU. The Quality Store. X I West Side Square. WE WISH TO TAKE This opportunity to thank the Faculty and Students for their liberal patronage during the pre- ceding year and to assure you of the same courteous treatment and high grade of Work in the year to come. ,l.. -l-11 To those wlzolleave this year: We wish you all success inyour new endeavors. Q - .D s 5 ED' BRIGGS ,PPr0P' 5 No.Markel'St. Q' W W PHUNB 440 -0SliYXLO0SAl,l0WA fTf1:5!?Qg- n'f!',,,f-iiP.- 'EEN --5, . L ': .A,gerifff?!.'2 Epgzmz' -' Y , I, egg, ---gy .... - , :N ggi nz, -9 - 2,-,g-.VH , -. -'TT-Qiizea-., F We 'f ir+'fm?'f!1QiQ'. 1- 'Eff--Q .- E4Iy2,f.'-r -I pin: L-xg: f-. -, rf --L -1- 4 -.- gpg?-. ., . . ,Sv Q., I- , -wig? ' , vgI'a.f.Z:'f?g,.'5.,-Q 1-27,- - ,J 'eg QQIIQQIA ..-1..-ggaifia 1-. gm- -2 .. J- .... -. .-.-.-1... Lai.- -- C' . ' r4',..1'L2ji,a- ye' .-J F.. ' . 'M - 1 -ii wifi?-1'a.--f'. 11 -.- '- 1- 1- :1,,3..?' 'F' , ' h,gj.,.5EE:-. 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