William Penn University - Quaker Yearbook (Oskaloosa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1922 volume:

4 is 2? ,G A P? QV, 2 E 5? +4 53 an E ,rv ? gi is M 'Y2 il gi sf 12 F? 5 r . Y Q9 27' ,Ai , 5 if V gf if 45 wuhlizheh bg the Qllauaf-P5 nf 1522 sinh 1523 fl Elton Trueblood f H Editor. Corwin Perisho Manager T 61112 Quaker 1922 Beinq the Annual Publication of the Senior and Junior Classes of Penn Colleqe - Three Behiratinn 95 Q! To Mrs. H. L. Spencer as a small tribute to a woman whom we ad- mire, honor and respect we dedicate this book. Four Q: -gg gU mQ Q w W I Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q Q Q Gb Q Q Q Q Q 44+ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qvmfmagwfmmwfmavwmmfwn Mru. JH. 15. Sprurrr F iltnrewurh CID The management of the 1922 Quaker has been dominated bq a sinqle idea-to present Penn life at its bestg and, in presenting it at its best, we have presented it as it is. Six iifahle nf Glnntentsa C34 5 Book 1--The Colleqe Book 11'-Liberal Arts Book 111--School of Music Book IU--School of Commerce Book DP-Academq Book U1-School of Scandal Seven dx Come, mg frienclsg 'Tis not too late To seek a newer world Rx F H1924 24 'wif-M efmfsfr 1' 69 Tennqson Eight 's a -Q : N : vw ff : - o f 'If ' '. 'Qi' :I 1 ' -' XX ' if '.'.' ' ! J . o Book I 51' he College --Q ---- Uhr Qbuakrr , ,v I ,X Nt. .,.l.,v.,., -. 4. - . . 1 . H i . . .xl A 1- ' u- -, Juv ,af- , . 3' .Q-U..-.-f3L1.3e.f11j4-15p,kaq,r.5. . A f ' Vg'-X'.11Q'ful'Q1:. -22, ' ' 1-1 .Q ,jf-- -'eQ?.15gr??Gt.,',f, ' .v iff, ,url . N, , .Hb LQ,W,SJ 1 'flj 3'.X-.sit 1, 1 wwf -'g' ' ' 1522 'E- Nine -. - E112 i!9uakrr - Alma aim' Loudly let me sing the praises, Of Penn College, loved so well, Of her glories and her virtues, livermore than tongue can tell. Glorious is her ample campus, Clad in S1Dl'll1g'l1l1l'lC,S richest greeng Rohed in white like ermine blanket, Sparkling clear in winter's sheen. CHORUS 'lfhou shalt he our .Xhna Mater, Penn, Dear Penn, we'll love thee longg He-arts will throh forever loyal, XYe will sing thy praise in song. VVe will live for thee forever, .lfarnest shall our service beg Our devotion shall not waver, lt shall he for thee, for thee. Graceful are her grassy hillslopes, Generous trees their hranehes spread: lihn and maple east their shadows, Blue the skies are ove1'head. Stately buildings crown the hilltop, Grand, imposing, strong and sure, 'llheir mute welcome now extending, O, may Penn through time endure. Splendid sons have heard her challenge, Maidens, too, have heard the callg These have left the welcome given, They have come to love her, all. Stronger, day by day, she's made them, Staliwart men and women true, To the world task she has sent them Loyal to the Gold and Blue. -I-l. lf. MCG re W 1 H 22 Ten - Uhr Qiimkrr - 1 never saw a moor, 1 never saw the, seag Uet now 1 know how the heather looks And what a wave must be. I never spoke with God, Nor visited in Heaveng Uet certain am l of the spot As if the chart were given. -4: waz Eleven Eflpr flbnalarr - Todaq l have qrown taller from walking with the trees, The seven sister poplars who go softlq in a lineg And 1 think mu heart is whiter for its parleq with a star That trembled out at niqhtfall and hung above the pine. The call,-note of a redbird for the Cedars in the dusk lDoke his happq mate within me to an answer free and jineg And a sudden anqel beckoned from a column of blue smoke- Lord, who am t that theq should stoop-these holq folk of thine Twelve 1522 Ullgr llluakrr Three school girls pass this waq each dag Two of them go in the flutterq waq Of girls, with all that girlhood buqsg But one goes with a dream in her eqes. Two of them have the eqes of girls lDhose hair is learning scorn of curls, But the eqes of one are like wide doors Opening out on misted shores. And they will go as theq go toclaq On to the end of life's short waqg Two will have what living bugs, And one will have the dream in her eqes. Two will die as manq must, And jitlq dust will welcome dustg But dust has nothing to do with one- She dies as soon as her dream is done. - waz 1 - Thirteen Ellyn' Clbuukrr Across the fields of qesterdaq He sometimes comes to me, A little lad iust back from plaq- The lad 1 used to be. And qet he smiles so wistfullq Once he has crept within, 1 wonder if he hopes to see The man l might have been. ' 1 522 Fourteen : Uhr QPuakrr l do not think that skies and meadows are Moral, or that the mixture of a star Comes of a quiet spirit, or that trees Have wisdom in their mindless silences. Het these are thinqs invested in mg mood lDith coustancq, and peace, and fortitude, That is my troubled season l can crq Upon the wide composure of the skq, And envq fields, and wish that lmiqht be As little daunted as a star or tree. :--- waz: 1 , . Fifteen Uhr l9uakrr 1 like to walk at euentide, lDhen clust shuts out the ding l like to watch the friendlu liqhts Of lamps that shine within. lDarm shadows plaq upon the walls lllhere hearth fires gleam and glow l like to warm mu heart with love For folk l do not know. I like to feel the fraqranf' dark Q Close round mu shoulders pressed I like the witcherq of stars That eases mg unrest. At eventide, when shadows fall, This is the hour l qo, And heal mu loneliness with love For folk l do not know. 1 H22 Sixteen --- Cfllir Cflhmlavr I Flienrg Zihwin illirgrew illrrnihrnt lfdrnu Glnllrgr ' The nation is in need of great men today. Qlt needs men who stand on a Iirm foundation of 'llruth and Right, nien who uphold the ideals of a people and the ideals of God, and plant these ideals in the future citizens of America. It is with pride that the students of Penn College look to just such a man, their president. A kind, noble, sympathetic, honest, Christian gentleman is the noblest work of God. Seventeen ---- Uhr Qhtzxlarr -- Stephen HEI. 1-Iahleg Emu nf Unllrgr nf illihrrnl Aria As Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Stephen M. Hadley has worked consistently to maintain ever higher stnncl:u'cls of seholzlrship. .-Xs stuclent, professor, acting presi- dent or clean he has ulleeted the entire history of the institu- tion. He has seen the college grow from humble beginnings into one of the foremost educational centers of the state- 'llhe Liberal Arts clepzwtinent of Penn College offers unsur- pu:-:secl zlclyzmtzlges in the lielcl of general ecluczltion. lts growth in recent years is plienomenal. . ii 1922 Eighteen Ellyn' Qpuznkrr Glharlez El. Griffith Illirrrtur nf lllrun Bvrlinul uf Munir Charles L. Griffith has made the Penn School of Music what it is today. Ile has built up n strong faculty of artists und drawn students from vuriotls coniniunities. 'llhe school maintains studios both in the business section of the city and on the canipus. lllzmy students take work in the School of Music in addition to the college curriculum. The School gives evidence of at steady growth, and is sure to gain for itself an ever large part in college life. 1522 ' i Nineteen 1 Uhr Qhtalavr 1 millarh M. Ellrgei Birrrtur uf lllrnu Bfrlinnl uf CLTummrrrr , The 1,-'enn School of Commerce offers double advantages. It is a distinct business school, with its own individuality and at the same time a part of an old and well established institution. NVith its present quarters on the first Hoor of XVilliam Penn Hall, and under the efficient management of XV. VV. Frye, the Penn School of Commerce is making for itself an ever larger place in the life of the institution. It is a going concern. ' ' 1 H 22 Twenty - Uhr QDlI2llil'l' - 1-Iaruvg A. lllllriglit ljlriuripul nf 3111-1111 Aruhrnly Penn Academy is older than Penn College- It is the logical successor of Spring Creek Boarding School, out of which grew the college as it is now known. Year after year it has prepared dozens of young 111011 and women for their entrance into college work. Although located in lvlllllllll Penn Hall, it is maintained as a distinct unit. The Academy carries on its own activities-zmd maintains a high position in the field of secondary education. 1 H 22 T Twenty-one - Elin' Qbuakrr he sbpenrer iliiiemnrial hapel The H. L. Spencer Memorial Chapel, the latest addition to the growing group of buildings on the new Penn Campus is a thoroughgoing example of colonial architecture at its best. Mrs. Spencer, the founder of the famous addition to the institution, is fond of the colonial and proposes that every detail in the entire structure shall be in harmony with that type of architec- ture.. Even the pews are of the same old-fashioned type, thus giving the Chapel a stately appearance that could come in no other way. Old ivory is the dominant color of the interior. One outstanding feature of the edifice is a large tower for chimes. The college, however, owns no chimes at pres- ent. The purpose of the architects has been to make the new Chapel the most benatiful building on the campus- Mrs. Spencer, in her timely gift, has demonstrated her loyalty to her husband, and, at the same time, her loyalty to Penn College. She has real- ized what many fail to understand-that the noblest type of monument is one which is a means of service. Mrs. Spencer could have erected a mean- ingless memorial to the honor of her husband, but she chose rather to make it useful and constructive. For this reason, her memory will ever be sacred to all loyal supporters of Penn. The erection of the new Chapel has come at a crucial period. The va- rious activities and entertainments of the college have reached a high degree of excellence, but lack of necessary accommodations on the campus has made it necessary to conduct these in other places. The building now under con- struction will serve both as a place of worship and as a general auditorium. The main floor, together with the balcony, will provide seating accommoda- tions for one thousand persons. The basement provides room for the offices of the Christian associations and the college museum. ,lk ,3,..e-.Q .z 2 , ' f E u 'fizgm ,,,Q.,. Q K . Ins -W.-yi , ,.5-fIi,::-,311 , -, Q- X . . .-' ... ,AU .fav-as-. - :www I-Q. --4.1 S. , .Jr WV ag'-J WW f -, -'-:Q I if -plipfiggf , ' . 5. v V my sz .V-Mi-A ia. 9-tw,-53,: ,V . - W -. , 1 Q . H 1 4 ..L- an f .sill A . . mf. if - in- 1 1 ,,...u-x-I--11 -- tyag--N, , N , , lx. .A :il i , ww, .1 mini, ,rf ,1 ,, f of r ' ' f f 4. 1 , QQ , N 4' -' ri.: f' ' - ' . f , i s it I F. 4 if' 9 Was , . - at K , - f fs -,In tv- .1 X 35332. S- . X W' Q 1 we . 5- aa was 7, ' a, -fear. YT! '- ff iv, 'gg ?s,i+i,,w, , ' fs 12Vf1'f'1.f'2 Half' - fr fl ? if N 'Q ' f1'3'i'?fr-his ' XXX -isvif.j-- a, ' f i f - 94. is- 2 ,.' 'ig J .. 1 . s V . 1 X - V - an . . H W . r . .f ui ,Z 1 . IMI , Wk .Q-r-i,,imllr1zi..Qs1. 5. sm ,g l i 'il-i 1 ' H' I ' -- ' Q ' A , W ,W -I f ,. 1 . '2.:.f, galil, . , Lei? 'iiivl M153 N - aff- 1'l 'iiiE' if-M--f :- All 5'L'ii73eP3+ f 7 W ' ' 'f ?f:i.4mjgTgf-f ,Q ' ' A , '-' :., .. .fl 3-'fi 'if-s a ., A.. ' 5 ' V --e?T'ff5'1f'f119' T-if -' ' ,Q 'QI' ' . , . 1922 Twenty-two Uhr Q9uukrr fo 1-1. 15. :Spanner Miz Spencer was a man of great capabilities and penetrating judgment. I-Ie was sponsor for everything that made for the betterment and fthe ad- vancement of Oslcaloosa. l'le was, in one or another way, connected with every move in the city that spelled advancement and progress, development' and attainment- He has been at the head of the Oslcaloosa National Hank. a member of the board Aol' directors of the Oslialoosa XYater Company, direc- tor of the Oskaloosa Gas Company, and'1nany other business enterprises have felt the influence of his effort. Mr. Spencer was a man of highest integrity and moral character, and his influence carried weight in high places. l-Iis interest in business never lagged. His record of accomplishment is great--greater perhaps than those not closely associated with him can imagine. lle liked men and the asso- ciations of men and he came'in close contact with his fellow beings. Ile was equally prominent in a social way and was connected with the church life of his home city. Mr. Spencer was not only one ol the big men ol' Os- kaloosa, he was one of the genuine big men of Iowa. -Oslcaloosa llerald. june 14, 1919. i 1522 Twenty-three -- : Cfllgr tlbnmkrr l Elie Greater 1521111 The value of an institution cannot be judged by its buildings or equip- inent. 'The true xrordi of a cohege is nieasured by the hves of the inen :uid xronien xvho have been a part ofit. liut,zdthcn1gh inaterkd resources are not the essenthd factor,they do aid nithe productnmn of a vveh-roiuided educatnnr So hnig as equnnnent B considered as a nieans rather than an end,itis an undenudne advantage to any insututnnr The loyal supporters of Penn, therefore are looking toward a greater lfeniiin the future uith a nexv and perfect plant,liut the sanie old uncon- querable spnit. 'Phe idea cd the Clreater I'enn cniginated soon after the seeuinigly disastrous hre of nineteen hiuidred sixteen. lt hrst took fornllh the move to the present campus. William Penn llall, the XVomen's Dor- iiiitcnric-s ztiitl tlie l lezltiiigr ljlziiit xx'ei'e lmiiilt .iii tlle Slllllllliff fcallcaxviiigg. It xvas recognized by everywnng hoxvever, that the biuldnigs inentioned zdyove xvere only a beginning. ln fact Hie nlost htqmeful Hinxg in the entire history oftheinsdtutnniistheiuuversalacceptanceciftheidea dum Penn wdh have :llnilhant future. 'Phe niodern lustory of Peniiis an outstanding exainlue of the power of an ideal. W The Penn campus is unique in that it does not register the 111iS'C21liC5 of die past. liacb uint contrumutes to the cmnnldeted 1HWDgFUH1. 'Phe SCCOHU step toward the iinal goal is a fitting monument to the honor of a man who stood for the sanie standards as lhnui Cedlege is knowvn by. lt giVCS the canipus an elenient of beauty that could conie ui no other yvayx YViH1 H10 construction rd the ll. la Sinnicer hleintnial Cdiapeh the Clreater l?C1H1 haS ceased to be a niere dreaniznid has becoine an unfoldnig reahty. 'Vhree niore nexv buddings are nivolved in the ininiediate prograin of the present adninnstration. 'Fhese are, a gyninasunn, a lHCH,S dornntory and a Hbrary- Itis proposed that,xvhen a dornutory for nien shah be buih, it shall be situated on the west side of the campus in a position similar to that of die uxnneifs dornntory on the east skha Wlie present heatnig plant could be nioved to the holknv farther northxvest. XX nienfs dronntory is an iniportant uint in the plans for a tlreater l?enn. lint even inore essentnd isthe proposed gylnnasnnn. 'Fhelnans caH for ainodern gyinnasuun locat- ed on the west side of the campus directly south of the heating plant, and nithesanurposunnirdadve unNVHhaniITnn Hah asthe new ChapelisOH the east Mde. lt xvould conunete the xvest Mde of the front quadrangle l'enn can never reahze her best ni nner-cohegnwe athledcs untd the nexv gynnumnunislnuk. ddnzlnans hn'a Hbrary are unusuah ltis proposed to erect a hbrary biuldnig ininiediately iiorth of XX'Hln1n1 Ihuin llalh eornieeted yvith the latter lay a chnster. 'Phe passage xva5'xvould extend throingh xvhat is noxv the fac- ulty parlor. Such a method would provide ample accommodations for the groxvuig hbrary of die cohege and at the salne tune enable students to pass froni study iwxnns to classes udthout loss of tnne, 15122 J Twenty-four Uhr Qbuukrr 21111 Alumni Penn College honors the sons and daughters who have gone out from her halls to meet the tasks of the world- NfVith pride she watches them scatter to distant lands in response to the urgent call for workers. NVith gratitude she sees them faithful in the humble, unpraised, yet all important toil of home life. Wfith joy she watches them eagerly gather together to recall happy memories of four carefree years and she finds them ever ready to pledge anew their allegiance to the college they love. Penn alumni have attained distinction in all forms of achievement. The presidents of three Friends' colleges know Penn as their alma mater. The president of the National .Federation of Farm Bureaus is an example of what Penn can do for a man. Scores of ministers and hundreds of teach- ers have become the recognized leaders in their communities, and by their lives have caused people to think highly of the old institution. The way in which the alumni have scattered is amazing. Almost as many reside in California, for example, as in Iowa. The influence of the college, so dis- tributed, cannot be measured. Penn clubs are beginning to arise in various centers. The Des Moines- Penn 'Club is a live organization and reaches its zenith each year in a bau- quet at the time of the annual convention of the State Teachers' Associa- tion. liarl Kellog, a successful business man, is the mainstay of the Des Moines club. In August, each year, another merry crowd meets on the lawn of the Maxwell farm near Tf:Zl.I'll12111l. There is no fixed organization but Penn enthusiasts of every generation work together in honor of the institution- Frequently the friends of Penn in Chicago gather at the hos- pitable home of Dr. H. F. Andrews, of the class of '9l. These clubs cannot fail to inspire the young people who are naturally drawn into the circles with a genuine desire for college life when they hear the happy reminis- cences of former days. The annual Homecoming Festival offers an opportunity to former students to flock back to their alma mater. One of the outstanding features of the occasion is the pep meeting held in the gymnasium on the evening before Thanksgiving Day. Each class contributes a stunt or song, veteran football men give rousing speeches of encouragement to the team and pic- tures of athletic stars of all times are thrown upon the screen. The alumni assist yearly in making the Turkey Day game the greatest athletic event of the year. An alumni toast program makes a fitting close for the foot- ball banquet held each year in the dining-room of the NVomen's Dormitory. Commencement week is the natural time for another reunion. The alumni student baseball game, picnic dinners of former classes and the alumni banquet and business meeting are scheduled events of the gradua- tion festivities. The membership of the alumni association is growing faster now than ever before. The current addition of fifty-one members is the greatest in the history of the institution. It increases the number to more than seven hundred. The Penn Letter Club, organized in 1913, is becoming more inliuential each year. Business sessions of the club are held in November and in .Tune in connection with the two chief alumni events of the year. Since its in- ception the Letter Club has sponsored the Homecoming Festival. Both men and women eligible to wear the official college letter become members upon receipt of such insignia. The club rendered its greatest service this year by instituting the Annual Invitation Basketball Tournament-for the 'High Schools of south central Iowa. The eminent success which attended every phase of this gathering has added much to the prestige of the club. mea -l Twenty-ive C6112 Qbuahrr 1 5 22 Twenty-six Uhr flbuakrr 21111 Bag Friday, October 7, stands out among all the days of this school year, Qnninunnoraihig again one of PCHH,S1HOSt unique and revered tradiUons- l?enn llay. liooks and class-roorns xvere forgotten, that the entire coHege con1nnu1uy'1night enter heartny into the plans of the day. The morning program was held in the Friends' Church. Following a musical program arranged by Prof. Charles Griffith, head of the School of Music, Albert Brown, pastor of the local Friends' Meeting and member of the facuhgg gave the Peniillay address. ln a uumlderfulvvay he opened up to us those iuduences in the background to inake his venture of fahh. The splendid practical consecration of wealth, power, position and natural endowment to service for God and man was the secret of his greatness, and Ins chahenge to us today. Due to the chill of a strong north-wester the class picnic dinners were served in the college building. Each class pre-empted a room for itself. VVhat though the table was a dissecting table, and the odor of preservative iningled udth the aronia of hied chicken-these but added zest to the oc- casion. One of the two great features of the afternoon was the presentation of the Penn Pageant, for the second time since the burning of the old col- lege. It is an historical pageant prepared by Dr. Clarence M. Case, former- ly of our fac1dty,lJut noiv of the llnivermty of lovva. It very accurately depicts in four acts presented by the l'q1'CSll11lIlll, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes respectively, some of the great events in the life of Penn. The first act portrays a Quaker wedding, at which Penn QWillard Rey- noldsj meets George Fox Qfllheodore Cookj and defends his wearing the sword. Fox advises him to wear it as long as he can. At a later chance meeting Penn has put away his sword. Act ll pictures Penn on his father's estates in Ireland meeting King Charles lil tVerne Parsonsj on the hunt. Penn courteously gives his rea- sons xvhy he niay not take oH'lus hat. 'Phe scene then slnfts to the nneet- ing of Penn with his stern father, Sir VVilliam Penn, and his mother as they are entertaining a fashionable party of young people in their beautiful garden. Sir Wfilliam fClarence Fiscusj angered by his son's adherence to lns fanatical notions drives hina frorn his door. In Act III we come to Amreica. Penn and his party are met by the Swedish and Dutch settlers, who declare their loyalty to him as their Gov- ernor. l?enn receives the charter for l7ennsylvania froni YViHian1 hdark- hani Lkrthur Rindenj, deputy governor ofliekuvare ldielast actis the nupressive and fanied cereniony of niaking the treaty with the Red Men. The three tribes of the Lenni Lenape, the Mingoes, and the Shawnees, very realistic in blanket and paint, gather about the great councn hre. Ilere the sunple arthies of the treaty of brotherhood are ex- pkuned UJtheniln'the Governor,and King Tanunend Udenry Keeneyj sob eninly pledges that the Indians Hxvdl hve in love with the great CDnas Cln- dnuifor Hpennj and hm chddren aslong asthe dvers Hong and the sun and moon endure. Between acts the Academy classes and Commercial Department helped make the spirit of the times more realistic with folk dances, clown stunts and scenes offlypsy hfe,strongly contrastnig the niore serious spirh of the IUHMISCCHCS The great success of the Pageant was made possible only by the splen- did co-operation of the entire school body. Almost two hundred fifty stu- dents took part, and all were in costume. Special credit is due Miss John- son, Miss Bass and Dr. Emerson, of the faculty, who engineered the work. ' 11122 Twenty-seven l 1922 Uhr Ilbuzikrr mag 4 ag One of the oldest established traditions in Penn College is the observ- ance, each spring, of May Day. lt is the continuation of an old English custom in which, each year, the young folk of the village gathered and elected the fairest maiden of their number as their queen for the coming year. They spent the day in dances and games on the Commons, and then the Queen ruled over their merry-makings until the next May Day. .Xt Penn, early in the spring, the queen is elected by popular vote of the college men from the girls of the senior class. ln a similar manner the Cardinal is chosen by the girls from among the senior men. The exercises of May Day are under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., supervised by the Women's Athletic Director. These exercises represent the faithful work of those taking part during the entire year: for to present such an elabor- ate and linished program requires months of patient and careful training both on the part of the Director and the girls. The May Day exercises give the public an opportunity to view and enjoy the beauty and grace which are the result of such intensive work. On May Day, 1921, the many girls who were to participate, met in the lower cloister of the XVomen's Dormitories. Led by the bugler, Herbert Jones, they formed a picturesque procession as they wound their way to the green where the Queen's throne had been erected. There they knelt and formed an aisle, singing their May Day song and strewing flowers 'in the path of the queen, Eleanor Eves, as she passed by. The program was in two distinct parts. The first consisted of a group of folk dances of various na- tions in all their colorful costumes. The second was of an interpretive na- ture, representing the coming of Spring. Leta Masteller, in her solo dance, portrayed the spirit of the season admirably. At the close, the May Pole was wound in many intricate and beautiful patterns by forty girls, costumed in green with gold bands in their hair. As has always been the custo'm, supper was served in artistically decorated booths surrounding the green. In the evening the Penn College chorus, with the aid of various soloists and an orchestra. rendered the cantata, The Rose Maiden, under the direction of Charles Griffith. Without the influ- ences of May Day, the spring would be incomplete. Twtnty-eight -7- mill' Qllnxalarr l N S juninr 1-Iehge lanting, In every visio11 of tl1e Penn tl1at is to be there are details of the plan which ca11 o11ly be realized by the activity of the students themselves. An i11stit11tio11 wl1icl1 depends entirely for its growth upon wealthy patronage a11d boards of trustees will never prosper. XVhatever additions to tl1e col- lege Cilll be 111ade by groups of students bi11ds the111 more lirinly to tl1eir scl1ool a11d opens tl1e way for constant growth. fllhcy feel tl1e joy of having grown 11p with a genuine creation. ' An en1bodi111e11t of tl1is principle is tl1e a1111ual l1edge planting of tl1e .Iunior classes of Penn College. In tl1e spring of 1920 tl1e junior class planted :1 hedge along tl1e south side of tl1e campus. This started the Cl1StO1ll which will be perpetuated each year. O11 o11e of tl1e Iirst warm days i11 Sllflllg Zlll out-of-doors cl1apel serv- ice is conducted for the perpetuation of the 'beautiful tradition. The day cl1ose11 by tl1e class of 1922 will long re111ai11 sacred to those who wit11essed tl1e pla11ti11g of the poppy seeds brougl1t l1o111e by President Mcflrew from Flanders helds. A well selected group of perennials was planted by tl1e 111C11llJCI'S of tl1e class between tl1e parallel walks, i11 tl1e circle, a11d about tl1e su11-dial. 'llhe well-known ca1111as i11 tl1e center of tl1e circle were pre- sented,by Rosa E. Lewis. I VVith tl1e tradition becoming each year a more integral part of Penn life, its spirit being expressed by material additions to the beauty of the canipus, we sl1all have, witl1i11 a generation, a group of stately buildings, e11l1a11ced a11d graced by views Zlllfl flowers, a11d hedged ZllJOllt by gifts from loyal stude11ts. As each new building is added to tl1e CZIITIIJIIS i11 accordance with tl1e architectural pla11, the landscape artist will be adding a vast deal of sl1r11bbery a11d vines. The buildings will then bear tl1e appearance of age, a11d their stern plainness will disappear. 'Ilhe lil. L. Spencer Chapel, itself a11 exquisite example of colonial beauty, will doubtless be the next place for tl1e den1o11stratio11 of student appreciation Zlllfl co-operation. The junior Hedge Planting is a necessary element i11 the acliieveinent of an aesthetic ideal for Penn College. -' 1522 Twenty-nine Ellyn Qntularr E112 llnitial Eletter In order to bring about more friendly relations between the Sophomore and Freshman classes, to add to the traditions of the College, to beautify the campus, and to provide a center for the expressions of College Spirit. the classes of 1922 and 1923 caused the initial letter P to be constructed on the back campus during the spring and summer of 1920. The bonfire base was constructed in the spring and the dedication, at which the President of the 1922 class transferred the constitution to the President of the 1923 class, took place on Commencement morning of the year 1920. At some appointed time near the beginning of the lirst Semester of each school year, the initial is transferred from the Sophomore to the Fresh- man Class, after which the Freshmen have complete charge in cutting the grass, painting the initial and removing all debris from the bonfire base. Each Freshman Class has the privilege to have constructed in the initial a slab of concrete, bearing its class numerals. If this tradition is followed out each year, the initial will become a solid concrete letter on the centen- nial anniversary of the founding of the college. The initial adds an element to the Penn Campus that could come in no other way. The letter idea is peculiar to colleges and furnishes their most famous insignia. The entire student body is drawn more closely together by such a tradition and it keeps in the foreground, the ideal of victory in inter-collegiate competition. The letter on the back campus stands for all that is best in Penn College. 1 5 22 T Thirty GWB? Book II Liberal Arts - Uhr Qpualxrr Q' he Aliarultg Wm. E. Berry received his degrees of B. A. and M. A. from Penn. and entered Harvard in 1902. where he pursued graduate study in Semitic lan- guages for two years. Besides his Masters degree from I-larvard, he received honorable mention for work done in Semitics. Since 1904. Professor Berry has had charge of the work in Creek and Latin, wilh the exception ol' two years spent in graduate work in Chicago U.1i- versity. Having completed his graduate work, he is now preparing to take the examination for the Doctor's Degree. ln addition to his work as teach- er and student, he has filled the position of C l' lege Registrar. and assisted in the campaign for endowment in 1917-18. Professor Berry is not only an honored professor and registrar. Ile is decidedly human, and revels in bowling, volley hall and tennis. Ile raises Bef- gian hares, which he names after Greek Gods. lilla llarrison Stokes entered college without any high school work and completed both courses in live years. ln 1899 she graduated from Ohio Wesleyan with Phi Beta Kappa honors, Dr. Stokes hrst came to Penn in 1901 as in- struclorof Philosophy and Latin. ln 1908 she left Penn to complete her graduate work at the Uni- versity of Chicago, where the degree of Ph. D. was conferred upon her in 1910. Two years later she accepted the chair of Philosophy and Education at Penn College, which position she now holds, Teaching plays a small part in the life of Dr. Stokes. Although her main interest lies in her garden and inatchless poultry, she also serves us an employment agency for lhc budding Penn peda- gogues. niaa - . I ltirty-one Uhr t91takrr -- Rosa E. Lewis graduated from Penn College in 1882 and has been in intimate toucl1 with the in- stitution since that time. llaving been chosen honor student she attended Bryn Mawr College and later lDlll'Slll'tl graduate gwtucly in the state universi- ties ol' lowa, Wiseoutin and California, as well ai the llniversily of Cliicago. For years she has been a nu-:uhm-r of the Pm-nn faculty serving as Professor of English Lite-raturv on the Pliiltulelpltia and Lon- ilon l rit-urls' lfounmlulion. As a pastime now, Pro- fessor Lewis acts as at mother to the inhabitants-L of l'm-nn Dormitory. 1 V, . , ,l'rt-tl 11. l'.nn'rson graelualvml from l'.arlham 61:1- lm-gv in 1913. ln liarlham he was an outsturnliug man. vrwpt-cially in thu work ol' the Cliristian Asso- ciations. ln tht: summer of 1921 he received tie degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Univer- sity of Chicago. llis special llll1'l'1'5l and he has lwcoino an authority on Hwzunp vegeta- tion. llr. l',lllt'l'SllIl is the guuhng star ol all l'ouu students who hail from vast of the Missouri River. lle is an example lo them of what Grove neighborhood can produce. 1 1 is in Botany the Vermillin Forrester C. Stanley graduated from Simp- son College in 1907, four years ufler completing his lligh School course. ln 1910 the University of Wisconsin ronl'm-rrt-tl upon him the M. A. degree. The following: fall Prof. Stanley ln-came a member ol' l'vnn Coll:-go faculty. Ilo has continued thus with tht- l'XlTl'l1ll0ll of tha- years '13 and '14, when hm- studied in the llnivvrsily of Berlin. Aside from beiv g' Pxof. of Chemistry he has ss-rw-il as chairman of the Athletic Committee: director of tht- Artist Courscsg Secretary of the Summer School in '18 and '19 and director during the summer of '20 and '21, waz , .. 5, Thirty-two 4 William ll. Klose, lleud of ll1e Illlllltfli l.t111g1111ge-s. Inns more degrees lessor In Penn College, Ile rt-Qeivuql from llounoke. l.ale1' l1e ziltended eeived Ll B. D. M. L. was conferred upon l1im at tl1e University of lxIlllIlCStllZl. Ile llus wo11 the degree of Pll. D. both from Pennsylvania College and ol lowu. Besides being i11 educational work he was Cll- guged i11 the ministry lor several years. Professor Klose revels i11 C1'l'll1I.1ll Llll'l'lllllI'U and does ull i11 l1is power to attract students i11lo llte Cerntun classes, II0 ig a gin. eere friend of everyone und teaches mucl1 besides tl1c CllI'l'lClllllll1. 1 17' F iii 2 l Uhr lbuakrr - Ethel Rose11berge1' Berry received llifl' A. B. degree from Penn College i11 l902. She spent several years tour- i11g tl1e continent wltere sl1e lllll'Sll0ll llIlVlllN51'll Sllllly i11 llill'lS. Berlin und Dresden, speeiz1lizi11g i11 Frenell. Con- tinuing l1er work she has do11e uddilionztl grudualto slnfly in tl1c Unnversity of Chicago. Mrs. Berry lnls eltnrge ol' tl1e lJepurtn1e11l of lfrenelt i11 l'enn College. Slit! ltus Wtlll l1er way into tl1e hearts of tl1e entire 111en1l1e1'sl1ip ol lllfl' elusses by lllfl' kindness and sylnpallty, Besides lteing il professor i11 Penn College, Mrs. lla-rry is also ll sueeess- ful ll0Il'lCkCl3llCl'. Her l1olJlJy, if slte has one. is Il1e 111:111- agement of l1er three charming dangltters. Department of llo- tltan any other pro- l1is A. B. and A. M. Yale, where l1c re- tlte Slate Univeristy Albert .l. Brown, whose deullt UCClll'l'0tl ill. l1is llllllllf in Indianapolis o11 March 6, endeared lllll1SCll' to tl1e slu- dent body ol Penn College us low llllfll have done, Pro- fessor Brown grarlualed i11 the lirst oluss of Lelzutrl Stun- lord University and received the degrees A. B. and M. A. from that lllSlllllll0ll. Ile ucltieved success us a minister. teuelter und business executive. For 11i11e years l1e wus president of Wilmington College. l11 l9l9 lie lllllllilglltl llte Cllild l7eedi11g Centers ol u large section in eastern Germany. In lllil fall of l92l, Professor Bl'0Vl'll came to Penn College to serve in the 4leparln1ent ol Religions Education. llis deallt llllS filled every Penn student will1 a sense of personal loss. 1 H E 2 - Thirty-three Uhr Quaker - The service of the Penn College library has gI'0Wll remarkably since it has been under the direction ofthe present librarian. May Hunt is a lover of books llllil helps to interest others in them. ller preparation has been very full. After graduating front Whittier, she served as assistant librarian in the Public Libraries of Wh'ttier and Pasadena. For six years she was librarian in the Pathological Laboratory of California and for two years in the Los Angeles County Free Library. Miss Hunt has been of special service to debaters and others who need the use of the library for special reasons. Paul P. Kies, Professor of English, has led a varied and interesting life. He graduated from Central Wes- leyan College in 1911. Since that time he has divided his time between further study, teaching and preaching. ln 1915 he received the degree of M. A. from Nebraska University. In the same year he received a B. Mus. from Lincoln, Nebraska Musical College. He has spent the years 1916-17 and the summers of '17, '18 and '21 at the University ol' Chicago. During the year of 1917-18 he taught in the Sherman County, Kansas High School. Ile has filled a most important place in Penn and has made himself quite indispensiblc. Since his graduation from Penn, Grover C. Hawk has devoted most of his time to the department of Zoology in his Alma Mater. With the exception of two years when he taught at Friends University, Wichita, Kansas, and some time spent in graduate study, he has spent his time as the successful head of this department. The past year Professor Hawk has also held the position of Physi- cal Director of men. In the endowment campaign for Penn College he was a tireless worker, and much of its success was due to his efforts. He reigns supreme over the section of the main building to which small animals go and never return. His chief interest now is in the management of all forms of athletics. He has been very successful in this work. 1 5 E2 -1 Thirty-four Uhr Qbualarr Edgar H. Stranahan, head of Department of Re- ligious Education, has been absent the past year-doing graduate work in Boston. He received his B. Lit. and A, M, at Earlham. He tirst taught at Wilmington College, where he was head of the Religious Education Department and Professor of Creek. His next position was as instructor ol' lleligious Education in Friends University. at Wichita. Kansas. When he was elected president of the City l eder- ation of Churches in Wichita. hc had to resign his po- sftion in the university. He first came to Oskaloosa as pastor of the College Avenue Friends Church. Later on he accepted his present position in Penn College. llc is now working toward the degree of Doctor of ile- ligious Education. Olive Margaret Negus graduated from West Branch High School in 1915. The following fall she entered Iowa State College at Ames, where she received the degree of B. S. in Home Economics in 1919. The first year after graduation Miss Negus taught in the North English lligh School. The summer ol 1920 she taught Home Eco- nomics and Agriculture in Penn Summer School. The fall of the same year she entered upon her present pos- sition as instructor in Home Economies in the -college. She has been very successful in this position and is turn- ing out an array of budding housewives. In this capacity she is rendering an inestimable service to the young men of the institution. The Department of Applied Mathematics, alter a lapse of two years, came into vigourous life again when S. W. llockett was secured to carry on the work, Professor llockelt's courses include Trigonometry. Physics. Mechani- cal Drawing and Surveying. llis preparation has been both theoretical and practical. llc received both his baehelor's and master's degrees from the State University of lowa. ln addition he has pursued graduate study in the University of Michigan. ln Oskaloosa his time is divided between the college and a Saturday afternoon farm. He is applying his mathematics in a very con- crete way. 1 H 22 Thirty-fue 'i'ln- lK1-ligions Education Department was administered during lla- past year hy a man who has had actual ex- perlt-nco in the application of religious training. For sev- Ilo received his A. ll. degree from and t.he degree of B. D. front Seminary. Ile has also spent some Islands and has been engaged in Atnerlea. llelort- coming to Penn, ed the llIliVl!t'Sily ol illinois, llc spirit. eral years liarl l. Doty was a missionary in Canton, China. Leander Clark College Bonebrake Theological years in the Philippine the active ministry in Professor Doty attend- is known at Penn by his 1-vor present lmrown leather satehel and accommodating Uhr fL'9ualu-r -- To Penn College from the State University at Iowa City. came Dr. Aurner, one of Penn's finest and best loved professors. Bringing with him into the class room the spirit of culture and appreciation that characterizes hitn as a man, he has won the respect and love of his many students. Though not himself a Friend, Dr. Aurner admires the college and its religious atmosphere, and has stated many times his hope that Penn may always main- tain the traditions and the ideals for which she stands. Faculty and students alike have appreciated the timely coming of our sincere friend, Dr. Aurner. One of the most interesting departments in Penn College is under the supervision of Miss Josephine .lohn- son, who has been at Penn since 1920. After finishing her Liberal Arts course at Cooper College at Sterling. Kansas, Miss johnson went to Boston and stud- ied Expression at Emerson, receiving the degree of B. L. I. from that institution. A number of successful plays and society exhibitions have been under Miss .lohnson's supervision and in the state oratorical Penn College has been receiving high honors. As a friend to every Sill- dent, and as an efficient instructor, Miss Johnson holds an envfable place in the life of Penn College. 1522 i Thirty-six 4 Cl4th1etics Uhr Qbuakrr -- Elie management Athletics has always played an important part in the student life of Penn. ln intercollegiate circles Penn has held a high place. Unfortun- ately the college was hit hard by the war and consequently has suffered a slump in her athletic records. . ' Hain lddiugs, coach of college football in 1921. was the man that Penn needed to point the way to a winning basis. He began the develop- ment of college football on a new scale at Penn. lt was the beginning of a concerted community effort to secure real gridiron talent around which to build Quaker elevens. The results of Coach Iddings' work will show up. not in this season, but in the college generation to come. In Coach Id- dings Penn found the type of football mentor the school has been looking for--a former star, with wide reputation as a coach, and an excellent judge of plays and players. The splendid basketball season which ended so victoriously with the basketball tournament was largely due to the efforts of Coach Hawk. Professor Hawk, a Penn graduate and former varsity athlete, will be re- membered as the coach who in 1917-1918 put out the basketball team with the record No team beaten on the home floor. Under Coach I-Iawk's leadership the 1921-22 team has made the best record that has been made since that year. This speaks well indeed for Hawk's ability as basketball coach. Professor Hawk is also coach of the present track team and has served as general director of athletics throughout the year. Miss Ruth Bass has been Director of VVomen's Physical Education at Penn for three years. She came to Penn from the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. The pep and enthusiasm she has shown has Won her a place in the heart of each girl. Her aim is to develop the department so that each one enrolled may find some work which will be of especial benefitg to give each girl an opportunity to develop to the fullest extentg and to 'make the work enjoyable as well as instructive so that the greatest benefit may be derived. From this energetic and capable leader the girls have learned good sportsmanship and cozoperation as well as technical skill. ': 1522 : Thirty-eight - Uhr Qbuakrr - '1if':ttl t'! r3t7iQl5f'ifil7- 'ltr 'llll 'tl5l wtf-it it .Q f- :QT - , lf!! i ff ! ' I Pi. -3 Wyilfa- I -.fgftfitt 1.141 -FWZ ' , wr . AEM'-,' L , - .:'t.'t,'v vm fr -H ' . 9 C -ii' 5321555.14 ftggtiji iifui.t5', -' , .f.: '5i59'Ff':7':'f' i' -'fli 'ifii.iT3h'i'-' 'HI U A '- 4'7?L1'i.'.-r.f 4 IQf.5.l5Mf'+ii'5i1'!Vf'- F , ' '-,ulf-'213'fE 1 ' 116- - :J ' All- '15 'Mamet '1g:'1LQ'31i'v'l3:3A1Lv:Y 'i-'1 -a',t'g.'f'. - -t gr - , ,-1'- ., .- .- -i':1. .U.g'-tt.. ..-4 '--,gr-1 .:',.j.,..',f.. 1.,'-.'. '- ,HL ..fh1. ' . :,.-,frwaff 1 5 2 '-gszv., ifvgf' tffwzf-fgfs-1+..wgv:m1r-sf ..,f.mqyx::.,wf-1 aw :ya-1. .1 1 . 1'-jgfff, 'tfgfgrtf - -51, 9-N ,-g,t,1- ,:.A,,yq'f.'e,4...,,-UQ.-1.',,'-,,t.,':'. '4Q5'f2e!',.1i:'Q:E5!gf5fg.q,Jr5'qff.tL-.:-.4Q.,q-ttfvgaal ff,.y?fgjEfg'j--5,'.,1 -V 'F.'. ' -'ii' A-,Tin - - WTI YW' A 554.9-.H ,: 1-Y 119. 'xv- 1.'F 'vi'!2: ffQ-fu''It5.u'-54,15ai-t.flNIv.Mi.-.'..t59-:gg:'Fvf'-43 -'.'l r- l, 4 .jT ,j'g 292' ij -jig: .tif.1,.:z1:'egg''5 ?g-'fr'?i 52f-254125 Hfzfp-..?:.L .1 Q'fQ2faf,j,f,.1.: I ' . H .. 1 gg-7 4- ', 'I -. - . ' arg:-'-- . .t,1-,:.jg.? L s:j'1:4. 'ca ,,t .-3 'pg 5' -'Jn-2. ., , - 1 1- - !-ff.. ?::s. .. 'V 1 . n'??.s'rz11.2ci- Ap't:i1.5Q'.f2i-,-. Til-L5--'lw-.,3 fr -.' 2,4 ' I 1 ',.1I'Jr'.. f,- Z' , t'-T i i,v.r fn iflff -' - I-A --fi' ' ' 'ff ' Vi, .'.4 ,'H'- in 522713, ',4'Ji'54T't'K?t-i'3 f.--1 1.ztll?L'f N' ' N'- t t ' ft -- N. . L't7.'i-'f'gt.li!H:Li5Sftt1'I.'. f 'rf'-'-.-21 . ,- . :tt -1 f-x : '- .' 1 --t.w.':.i-, - Y - . - --- During the football season, that sport is one of the great unifying elements in Penn Col- lege. It is the activity which builds and intensifies a center for college spirit. Participation in this activity, whether in the field or on the sfde lines, means the abolition of all separation of students into classes, literary societies, or other divisions. On these occasions the student does not- Belong to the college, academy, commercial or music departments. For the time, at least, all are Pennites. Any football team representing Penn is our team when in contest with other schools. But for the contestants football does more than deveilop loyalty and school spirit. The physical development is one ol the primary purposes of this activity. That, in itself, is worth the student's time and effort. Moreover, development in self- i discipline is gained. The athlete must be temperate, self-con- trolled, and able to give and take without complaint. l'Ie must always be a good sportf' -He must play clean. I H. Neiswanger fCaptainJ From this standpoint football in Penn College has been a decided success. lt has, in a large measure, enlisted the support of the studentsg it has meant physical development to our gridiron warriorsg it has meant the development of habits of temperance, self-control, and clean playing. These are the things in athletics that really count after all. Of course we are sorry that in the matter of scores the odds have been, against us, but this is duly accounted for by the conditions which Penn suffered during the war. As wo are now surviving these condi- tions we are doing so with firm conhdence in our team and extremely hopeful assurances for thc years to come. - 1 H22 Thirty-nine P- Ehv Opuakrr Top Row-Trueblood, Goltry, Miehener, Ware, K. Johnson, Piersal, Harold Johnson, How- ard Johnson, Davenport, Coach Lee. Middle Row-ll. Neiswanger, Eastlmurn, Whitlock, Hester, A. Muhl, C. Muhl. Bottom Row--M. Mather, W. Mather, Hal Ferree ici, Ott, J. Ferree, Collins, Glen Whitlock Winford Mather Elton Truelaloocl Harold Neiswangcr Zlinuthall IEIZIJ LETTER MEN Everett Hollingsworth Haskell Davenport Arnold Muhl Clarence Muhl Harold Ferree ici SCORE CARD Time. School. Place Played. Sept. 26, Drake, Des Moines. . . Oct. 2, Oct. 8, Oct. 15, Oct. 25, Nov. 12, Nov. 25, Grinnell, Grinnell .... Dubuque, Oskaloosa ....... State Teachers, Cedar Falls .... Iowa Wesleyan, Mt. Pleasant .... Central, Oskaloosa .......... Des Moines, Oskaloosa ..... J.:-E+-.i lggg - Forty Harold Johnson Kelly Johnson Minor Eastlaurn Esnest Coltry Opponents. .. 56 .. 4-2 .. 38 .. 21 .. 7 .. 0 .. 4-1 Penn 0 0 ' 14 o 0 34 0 '- ' Uhr' Cbtmhrr 2 i Blanks innerz In the spring of 1920 three of Penn's strongest athletes were graduated. TheSc'men were l,oyal Thomas, Edwin Wright and Willard Jones. ln order to create greater interest in football, espeefally among the upper classmen, an agreement was made for the giving of blankets to those athletes fulfilling certain requirements. The three men mentioned above de- termined to give an official Penn blanket to every graduate who should have won two letters in football. The agreement is good for two more years. Three men, Ferce, W. Mather and Trueblood win blankets this year. llal l eree has been an outstanding athlete during his entire four years at Penn. In reeogntion of the fact that he was captain of the team in 1920 a star will be placed in the upper right hand corner of his blanket. Ferec has been a veteran when most of his team mates have been recruits. llc has es- ' I the stall tablished an enviable record for himself througiout as Pt-nn's midget end. tl full of 1919 during Mather came into the limelight in te t the famous game with Simpson, and has been under rho pnblie eye since that time. llis speed has been his greatest single asset. llis stellar performances as half back have made him a great favorite with all football boosters. For three years he has ' ' 'diron warriors. llis place been one of Penns outstanding gri will be hard to fill. ll od through consistent effort, made himself an liilon Trtn-io , V . integral par! of the Penn football machine. In his work at guard or center, he hail no opportunity to perform the spectacu- lar. but he was always there with the goods. llc is best known for his performance at the pivot position during the past sea- ' ' '- has been charac- son. llis entire athletic experience at lenn . . I terized by real sportsmanship and fair pay. 1 H22 ' F arty-one E. Neiswanger fCaptain-elect! Muhl The llbuahrr Swann Eeuiew Coach Icldings' gridiron warriors bat- tled against great odds th's year. Al- though it was, in some ways, a disappoint- ing season, there are a number of things which are very encouraging. When th:- call was made for football material last fall, about thirty-five men responded. The season opened with Drake on the home field on Oct. 7. This was the annual pre' conference game, and since Drake is in a larger conference tlan Penn it fs not considered one of Penn's regular szaswn games. On Oct. l5 the Penn gang journeycl to the hilly eity of Dubuque and nas trim- med to the tune of 28-0. Althoug.t slig tt' ly outplayed by Armstrong Sz Co.'s eleven, the score is not a true representation of the comparative strength of the two teams. ln the third quarter the Penn IllUClllllt' ent.rely outplayed its opponents, w..c.u no scores were made on either side. Graves attempted a drop kick but missed. In the fourth quarter Penn aga'n carried the ball close to Dubuque's line only Io lose it on a fumble. On Oct. 21 the Penn aggregation wen! to Fairfield to win the only game of the season. The 3-0 score in favor of Penn was obtained when, five seconds before the Goal whistle blew, Soup Graves' valuable toe sent a perfect kick on its serene way through the cross-liars. A week later Penn went to Pella. where Central finally emerged from the game with efght points and Penn with nothing, but mud and water. The game was play- ed in a pouring ra'n and on a field of mud literally ankle deep. Central's touchdown came in the second quarter when lflikkema sehooped up a punt he had fumbled and raced seventy yards for the goal line. Ferree is supposed to have fouled and Umpire Elliott blew his whis- tle, whereupon the Penn team stopped, making no effort to tackle the runner. Central, after some discussion, was awarded the touchdown. 1 H 22 F arty-t wo Johnson Whitlock l Uhr Qbuahrr -1 ...... --....- .1 McCormick Davenport The other counter came in the first period when Central blocked Graves' punt and fell on the ball back ol' the goal line. Undoubtedly Penn's best game was played the next week against the Des Moines Tigers at Des Moines. Although defeated by a 27-7 score it must be re- membered that aside from the Drake team the Des Moines team was by all odds the strongest team Penn met during the en- tire season. It was only through luck and desperate effort in the last quarter that the game was saved for Des Moines. From the standpoint of real football this was a far more satisfactory game than the Parsons game, although the score turned out unfavorably. The'first quarter was easily Penn's. It was in the second quar- ter that Penn got her only touchdown. This was accomplished as a result of a clever line shift which made Braucht, Penn's locomotive center, eligible for a pass. It worked, putting the ball close to the line, where Stub Muhl, calling the play quickly before the dazed Tigers had come to life, smashed it over. Braucht kicked goal. At the end of the first half the score stood 7-0 in favor of Penn. It was only after Jew Whitlock was taken out of the game that Knox, trick Tiger quarterback, found the weak spot at left end and sent end runs and passes around that side of the line for big gains. The State Teachers also scored a last quarter victory over Penn. For the first quarter the two teams fought on even terms. ln the second quarter amidst the applause of the great congregation of spectators Whitlock caught a pass from Stubby', Muhl and went over the goal line. In the last half the Pedagogs lost tftc hall close to their cherished line. Graves punted only to have the ball go out on the ten-yard line. On the next down Writford,of State Teachers, caught a short pass and fell over the line for a touchdown. - 1922 ' Forty-three Ashby L-.- ..,..., , ,. . Cronkhite : Ulu' Qmtakrr rf' E I L M. Mather Goltry -.On a return State Teachers again put the ball close to the line. Again Penn held. Again Graves kicked, and again the ball flew outside on the ten-yard line. An end run then gained the other touch- down. Although the score was unfavor- able everyone was pleased with the amaz- ing battle the Penn machine put up. Never did the Old Cold and Blue backs smash the line with more determination and never did our stone wall line hold more firmly. Twice they held on thc one-yard line. and once on the two-yard line. l'enn's tackles, Johnson and McCor- mick. fought in stellar fashion. Cronk- hite and Eastburn did good work at guard, while Trueblood and Thomas, who took turns filling the gap left by Braucht, corrected the impression that there was a weak spot at center. Everyone was unan- imous in proclaiming it Penn's game, had it not been for the poor punting. This was the weak spot.and really cost Penn the game. The last game is always the hardest to lose. The hardest blow for the locals in the Turkey Day game came in the first quarter. llunnicut, Simpson quarter, hit the line. The ball slipped from his grasp and was picked from the ozone by Jew Whitlock, who evaded the secondary de- fense and reached the goal line. But the joy was but momentary. The referee de- clared he had blown his whistle, the ball being out of motion. Ashby. Penn's shifty halfback, was the most spectacular playqr on the field, and had he had fast enough interference he would have been good for some long gains and touchdowns. lle helped Penn hold her own by his miraculous punting. Penn's dusky half punts peculiarly, kicking the ball while traveling at full speed. With eager anticipation we look for- ward to a more favorable season in which our team with the unwavering support of the student body will write a score which will lend further fame to the reputation which Penn has held for decades past. T 1 H E2 F orty-four Eustburn Robinson S : Uhr Qbuakrr I ., .1 if A H gsvtx f . tx, .- I -W . -4, Time. Oct. 7, Oct. 15 Oct. 21, Oct. 28 Nov. Nov. 11 Nov. 24, Snare fllarh School. Place Played. Drake, here .......... Dubuque, there . Parsons, there . Central, there .... Des Moines, there .. State Teachers, here Simpson, here .... 1 922 F arty-five Opponents. Penn 42 0 28 0 .. 0 3 .. 8 0 27 7 14 6 .. 7 0 ' '+' cpliilkfl' llihether in defeat or uictorq, lDe'l1 be loqal iust the same F arty-six 1522 2' ' Uhr Quaker - k I B ll - . tm ,' ' -- V y W- - qtf.4q,.w..atsq1g1f. J z ffl' 1. -N - 7 ' .t - ' W, to . stg, y - a ,tt 1: s N, I t T At Penn College, basket ball occupies a prominent place in college athletic activities. The season usually starts off with games between teams picked from the different classes of the college, academy and school of commerce. Thqse are always fierce struggles, for class rivalry is keen and each class always givesits five loyal support. After this. the call for varsity candi- dates is issued and work of building the varsity team begins, Stubby hluhl tffaptaint Since its conception only now occupies a leading plz :: with the major sports and in the whole year 'round. This, however, does not stop inlerclass activity, as bas- ketball is a part of the Physical Education requirements. Boys' teams are usually organized and almost every fellow in college participates. Under the direction of the Physical Director for women girls' teams are organized and play all season, closing in a tourna- lllcltl. This year the tournament was a big success and aroused much enthusiasm. Basketball calls forth all the strentgtlt, speed and sktll one possesses. lt requires a good eye. a clear head and fast floor work. lt requires courage, for it takes almost all the physical strength and endurance a lnan has to play a whole game. lt merits its popularity through its universal appeal. Young or old, men or women, girls or boys, can play it. Un- lke football, it is Ittbl limited to a chosen few. Not a little of its popularity is due to the fuel that it is an interesting game for those who look on. For the spectator it holds as much fascination as it does for the players. a few years ago, basketball has rapidly risen in favor until it ut in the sport world. liy all universities and eolletges, it is ranked many small towns constitutes the chief recreation, being played Basketball has many appeals. not thq least being that it is a game in which everyone can participate. Of course, there are not places on the college and high school teams for all, but the extent to which the game has grown now makes it possible for tlvcryone to play. There 'l' t m mr fessional teams collegiate university and class are now busfness men's teams, glrs ea s, 1 o ' , , 1881115- 1 5 22 Forty-scuelt I: Ulu Quakrr Vllurold Nciswangcr Everett Nciswangcr Merlin Mather Harold Fcrrcc Francis Wumlarml Glen Whitlock Dwight Michcncr 1922 i Forty-eight 61112 0Puaker Zgazkethall Sveauann Zlteuiew The two outstanding games of the season were those with Cornell and Iowa VVesleyan. All the dope was upset when the Quakers went with a bang and stepped on the strong Cornell live 14-11. The Quaker play was a revelation. The floor work was faultless and every man had his basket eye out doing business. The whole battle was a hot contest, featured by desperate effort on the part of both teams. XYhen it is remembered that Cornell is the largest school in the Iowa Conference with whom Penn played this season the importance of this victory may be realized. Twice this season Penn won over Iowa XYesleyan. It was in the second game that Penn put a glorious finish to the season by walloping VVesleyan to the tune of 29-11. This last game was staged during the big Penn Basketball Tourna- ment which was put on for the high schools of Southeastern Iowa. The Quakers were in rare form and XVesleyan never had a look-in during the whole proceeding. It is significant that Iowa XVesleyan had won her games with the other schools with which our team contested this season- Simpson, Parsons, State Teachers and Augustana all lost to VVesleyan. Penn's two wins over XVesleyan and her victory over Cornell have put Penn on the map again in basketball. All Penn students are proud of a season featured by victories such as these, for they are indications that Penn is coming into her own in basketball. Penn opened the season by winning over the Still Osteopaths in a 33-14 score. Penn tackled the Augustana Swedes the following week on their so-called invasion of lowa and came out on the short end of an 18-13 score. They lost the game simply through inability to hit the bas- ket, missing enough easy shots to have beaten the Swedes by a wide margin. NNhile the first half was easily .-Xugustana's, the second half be- longed to the Quakers as they registered 11 times to the 1-Xugies' 7. The whole fray was fast and hard fought. Penn revenged the defeat of 20-11 which Central handed her early in the year by a 25-17 defeat in the next to the last game of the season. The hrst half ended 10-9 in favor of Central, but the Quaker live came back with new spirit and swept the Dutch completely off their feet. ' In one of the hardest fought games seen on the local floor this sea- son Penn lost to Parsons, in the last twenty seconds by one point. The contest see-sawed back and forth until the last minute when, with Penn holding a one-point lead, Rodgers, of Parsons, Hipped in a counter from the middle of the floor as the final whistle blew. In the next game Penn took the Still Doctors into camp again, this time 23-19 in a contest at the Catholic Academy gym at Des Moines. Following this, Penn journeyed to Indianola, where they let the Simpsonites have the long end of a 14-10 score. The Quakers clearly out-- played the Methodists, but could not connect with the basket. Once more after this did the Old Gold and Blue taste defeat, this time at the hands of the State Teachers, 20-16, in an overtime session. Penn had the Tutors outclassed all the way, only to lose in the final mo- ments of the extra live-minute period allowed to play ohf the tie. Erratic passing gave the visitors their two extra baskets. ' 1522 Forty-nine Uhr Qbualarr l -1 Coach' Lee Anderson Williams Ware Tandy Johnson Mather H. Neiswanger C. Muhl Fei-ree A. Muhl Whitlock Kessler Collins letter men Clarence Muhl Harold Ferree Glen Whitlock Arnold Muhl Harold Neiswanger Svrnre Qlarh Date. Opponent. Place. Ian. Jan. Jan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 14 13 21 22 29 4 9 17 4 Des Moines, there ,...... Drake, there ................ Iowa VVesleyan, there Parsons, there ............. Parsons, here ............. Central, here ............ Des Moines, here ....... Central, there ............. Iowa VVesleyan, here 1522 Fifty Opponents' Score. Penn Score 46 24 26 9 20 18 16 17 29 21 7 13 34 18 11 16 26 16 1 - Uhr wuahrr Eivtter luh nurnament The greatest of all athletic events of this institution or eveniof southeastern Iowa this year, was the District I-ligh School Basketball Tournament, put on by the Penn Letter Club. Some twenty hig'h schools were represented in this tournament. For March 3 and 4 there were about three hundred high school basketball lads in our city attending the tourna- ment. The tournament was strictly a Penn affair. The high school visi- tors were entertained entirely by Penn College and friends of the College. From every standpoint the affair was an outstanding success. Good basketball was exhibited throughout and a Hne spirit of sportsmanship pervaded the contests. The Letter Club spared no expense in securing suitable trophies for the winning teams. A handsome loving cup was given for iirst place, a smaller one for second, and a la1'ge banner for third. First place was won by Valley Junctionq They have won the sectional tour- nament at Dallas Center several times. Second place went to Tracy, and third to Olds. The Valley junction team was coached by Ed Vtfright, a graduate and former basketball star of Penn. Besides the awards given to the teams winning places, there were individual honors given. An all tournament live was chosen as follows: Right forward, Danielson, of Olds, left forward, Irlouser, of Tracy, center, Fennema, of Monroeg right guard, Gibson, of Valley june- tion, left guard, Green, of Newton. Each of these men was presented with a handsome engraved silver basketball for a watch cha1'm. The drawings for the pairings of teams and schedules were all made by Sec. Taylor, sporting editor of the Des Moines Register. Taylor was also the referee in most of the games. The big game of the tournament was the college game between Penn and Iowa Wfesleyan. This was the closing game of the season for Penn and she wound up a successful season in an unusually successful way by trouncing Iowa lN'esleyan to the tune of 29 to ll before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a basketball game in Oskaloosa. There were no stars in the Quaker line-up. It was the beautiful teamwork of live men, Scrubby and Skinny Neiswanger, Hal Feree, Jew Wfhit- lock and Stub Muhl that did the work. Much could be said of the splendid sportsmanship of all the teams in the tournament. In spite of the bitter rivalry existing between many of the teams, a line spirit of sportsmanship was manifested by every man in the games. The real gentlemanliness and line fellowship between the contestants marks a new era in high school sports and a great advance in inter-scholastic competition. The huge success of the lirst annual Penn Letter Club Invitation Tournament augurs well for the repetition of this affair in the future. 1 1522 ' - 1 Fifty-one 1 Uhr 0Puz1krr And then mq heart with pleasure fills And dances with the daffodils -g 1522 Fifty-two --IDORDSIDORTH Glu- ttbualarr - --1 . 'J' .1 y ' Z -l v i t , t i a r . f t ' f A 'f',- fra-:'.-Witigif 5 9 ,A '1'1 S t X ATHLETIC S r . y a W are l . 1.t., Mzss Rum BAss, Director first and second college teams are picked from W. A. A. members who have fulfilled eligibility requirements. After the basketball season, baseball and lt'aek follow in close succession. Each of these brings out a large number of aspirauts and keen competition is pro- duced. The W. A. A.. true to one of its main purposes. is doing all in its power to raise tennis to the prolnin- ence it deserves. The increase in the enrollment during: the past two years shows the eflect of this cflort. lt is expected that the addition of the new courts west ol' the Women's Dormitory will give a new impetus to tennis. Special classes in Rhytlunies. light and heavy appa- The importance of Women's Athletics is recognized more each year. A great increase of interest in this de- partment was aroused by hlary Louise llaeou in l9l9. when a Woman's Athletic Association was organized. The various games now supervised by this organization are an index to its activity. A live interest in volley ball was reflected in the ex- citing tournament games of l920 and 1921. This sport, slow at the beginning. developed a well merited popu- larity. 'l'lic girls inaugurated. this year. a new fall sport. field ball. lt is a combination ol' soccer and basketball. A field was laid oll' on the new athletic grounds and the success of the first season is indicative of more cutlul- siasm next year. filass tournaments showed the Sopho- morcs vielors. Basketball is the most popular sport amontl tlte college women. Since l920. no inter-collegiate games have been played. but class tournaments have drawn large crowds ol' basketball enthusiasts. As in the other sports, ratus, and fancy marching have been well supported. These classes add an element to physical education that could come in no other way. Rhythmic work is exhibit- ed at the May Day Festivals. A public demonstration of Physical Education is given each year in the form of a Gym uEx.9r Y T 15 22 F ifty-three Clmcl-1 lX'lAm', Pres. W, A, A, T 1522 - Uhr Qlhraxlarr . A. A. Baath n i llefley Macy Smith Clark' llammer Strand Bass ' Bolilieugh N'eKibben Oldham Hardesty Q Comm.J The VV. A. A., now in its fourth year, is progressing very rapidly. The association welcomes those of all departments who are interested in Physical Education and who are willing to take a strong stand for the high ideals on which the organization is based. The purpose of the VV. A. A. is the promotion of interest in gymnastic and athletic activities among the women of the college, as a means of promoting physical efiiciency, athletic acconlplislnnent, and good sportsmanship. W. A. A. awards are: a numeral for first and second college teams in each sportg a small letter P for the lirst one hundred points Wong bar for each second, third and fourth hundred points, to lie worn in such a way as to form the P. C.g a sweater is awarded by the College for the Winning of live hundred points. For each additional hundred points, a bar for the left sleeve is awarded. F i fty- ,four Uhr Gualarr -- Hullvg Ball .P G. Macy C. Winnemore C. Helley V. Coulson E. Binford L. Baker Cvgpt The Penn VV. A. A. joined the National Athletic Conference for Amer- ican College VVomen in 1920. The membership of this conference is con- fined to Colleges and Universities granting li. A. degrees. News letters are exchanged among the members of the A. C. A. C. VV., and together with the regular conferences has been an inspiration for stronger local or- ganization. A system of transfer of points has been worked out. In 1920 a delegation was sent to the Sectional Conference at the University of Missouri. Secretary Emily Ellis represented Penn at the National Con- ference at the State University of Indiana in 1921. This year the Sec- tional Conference is to be held at the University of Colorado, at which Penn will be represented by Esther Whitely. 1522 ' -l' F ifty-five illielh -'Ball Allce Winncmore Macy Bolibaugh Smith Larkin Ware Walsmith Terrell Binford Coulson Carter Scearcy Kirk I 1922 Fifly-six Uhr Qbuakrr -T- Uhr QDnzlkr1' Erark, 1921 Iilizulmcth Olcll1:m1 Grace Macy Marie Cartel' Eenniz, 1921 1XI1ll'glll'Ct XV:11'u IVflizz1bctl1 RICLZIIIC1SbUl'0llg'h Helen XVals111itl1 1522 . F ifty-seben ,ai 1 Uhr wuakrr 1 M. Mcnclenlmll C. Smith G. Macy L. Clark M. Carter E. Oldham E. Binford G. Hefley C. Winnemore E. Bolibaugh F iftyaeight . '1 Z? ' W M Forensics Uhr Ctbtxakrr -- I he anagement It is an undeniable fact that Penn leads the state of Iowa in forensics. Last year Penn won first in formal oratory, this year in oxtenipore. Moreover. the men debators won first iin their debating triangle. Much of this success is the direct result of the efforts of the for- ensic coaches. t The teams in l92l 'wore coached hy Professor Kies and Professor Andrew. ln l922 the teams were supervised by l'rol'essor Kies alone. except for assistance from Profess- ors Brown and Aurner. No man on the debating teams could have been more anxious to win, or lnore conscien- tious in his efforts than Professor Kies. llis generous do- nation of time will be remembered gratefully by the mem- bers of the teams with whom he worked. The inspira- tion ret-eivetl hy the debalers was one of Prefessor Kies' great contributions to the cause. Ile also did much to further oratory and extempore speaking. Miss Josephine Johnson was the coach of Russell llarttnan, Pentfs orator fand fowa's5, who took third place in the final interstate contest of 1921. Miss John- son also coached thc orators for the past year, who in thc women's state contest, won third, and in the men's, fourth. ller work in promoting an annual Academy De- elatnatory Contest. points toward a brilliant future for Penn forensics. Her regular college classes are So con- ducted as to point toward the same end. Miss ,lollnson is bringing a new spirit of enthusiasm into Penn foren- sics that is sure to live and grow. Her experience and skill enlist the admiration of all. 1 H E2 Sixty - Uhr llbuakvr i Qlcrel Fffft 0 A Q t Oratory holds a high place in Penn College. No man can gain a higher or more lasting honor in the institution than to have his name en- graved on the oratory loving cup in the college lihrary. 'llhe college ora- tor also receives a forensic letter 'l , the same as is given to college debators. Several times in the history of the institution, Penn has won the State Oratorical Contest. Oratory is included in the regular curriculum of the college. 'l'his course, given in the lfxpression llepartnient, is lK'COllllllQ,' more and more popular each year. One hour of credit is allowed each orator representing the college. For training in the thorough study of a subject, in writing upon that subject, in perfecting and polishing a manuscript, and in delivery before an audience, oratory affords excellent opportunities. Experience in oratory gives the student training in the forceful use of the English language. lt gives him poise, freedom, and naturalness in gesture. lt develops personality and power of expression. In no place is more emphasis put on oratory than at Penn, This is proved by our recent records. 1522 Sixty-one Gln' Clhtztltrx' illilenfa 0Bratnrg The l92l season in oralory began with few prospective competitors. For a while it seemed that no one was interested. llowever, when time came for the local contest three contestants appeared for competition. among them was Russell llartmau, l'cnn's star orator ol' the year before. ln spite of Mr. l'lartman's lack of preparation, his ability was recognized by the judges and again he was chosen as college orator. Mr. Eugene Fan was awarded second place on his excellent oration, pleading for friendship between China and the United States. Mr. Hartman. as the representative of Penn College, went to the state divisional contest where he won a place entitling him to participate in the final contest. The con- test was held at Oskaloosa under the auspices ol' Penn College. The friends of Penn witnessed one of the great- est victories ever won by a Pettit student in forensic work. llartman was the outstanding orator of thc evening. ln the interstate divisional contest llartman won a high place which qualified him to participate in the final in- terstate contest where he won third place. For this scr- vicc of special distinction Mr. llartman received a dia- mond pin from the college in appreciation. I'Iartman's oration. entitled Hinges ol' Peace , was a masterpiece. It dealt with the maintainencc of friendly relations be- tween the United States and Great Britain.. With the great victories of the previous years in mind, the season of 1922 opened with a host of competi- tors. Second place was won by Elton Trueblood, who gave a very intelligent survey of the economic situation of the world. Mr. Everett Sabin, who won first, was plainly thc winner. His oration, The Restoration of Confidence . was a revelation of the attitude which the United States has taken in Mexican Intervention, the Pamuna problem. the Columbia situation, and in world disarmament. lflis appeal was strong. The theme showed the effect of com- prehensive study. Mr. Sabin won a place in the state divisional contest and was thus qualified to go to the Iiual state contest, where hc took fourth place. Since there were clcven colleges competing in the state oratorical association, the . winning of fourth place was a worthy accomplishment. 1522 ' Sixty-two ' -'- Uhr Qhtakrr - 7 xtempnre Speaking Penn has every reason to be proud of her splendid development within thc last two years. Not only is there more interest displayed in forensics, but a whole hearted response has met every effort to enlarge and broaden this field of activity The Fxtempore Contests held in the early spring of 1922 are an example of this incitasc ni interest Elton Trucblood, '22, easily won first place in the local contest with his command of language, his earnest- ness, enthusiasm, and clear, forceful method of presenta- tion. Mr. Trucblood, who stood head and shoulders above his rivals, both in the local and state contests, is to be commended for his ability to dig down deep into his sub- ject matter and to study carefully and consistently. Elev- en schools are members of the State Association, and Mr. Trueblood, as Penn's representative at the State Contest at Fayette, Iowa, carried away a complete victory. Natural ability, personality, and years of experience pronounce Mr. Trneblood a winner in any form of forensic en- deavor. Arthur llinden, '23, was given second plaee in the local contest. In the women's divis'on, both societies produced a number of enthusiastic supporters in the preliminary try- outs. Four women were chosen to represent each society in the finial contest. Winifred Allee, '24, was given first honors, with Jessie Kirk, '24, a close second. Miss Allee ably represented Penn at Morningside College, Sioux City, where she was ranked third. Miss Allee is a delightful speaker who suflers little embarrassment. ller choice of words proved extensive, and her general knowledge of the subject was broad and thorough. It is hoped that next year she will win further honors in extempore speaking. 1 H22 ' -'- Sixty-three year. Dorothy l'flsc wus ranked seeontl with un oru- tion on lntcrnnlionulisln. l irst lunmrs were uivurmlcml to Ruth Kirk. '15, As in t'ic nn-n's contest, thc win- ning oranion was ll protest il,LCillllHl thc growing spirit ol' llllIN'l'lilll?-illl in AIllt'l'll'il. Both orulors plcaul for at rc- lurn to thc Illlt-it!lllHll principles upon which thc nu- tion was lounalcrl. Nlirs Kirk's speaking is cllurzlcttw- lm-tl hy loruc untl tJl0ill'l!lJSN, ln striking contrast with nlany, l.cr voice maintains n consistent, low pitch. ln thz' stale contest ut, Nlorningsicle flollcgc., I'enn's ora- tor. speaking lust among ten contestants, took t'iirtl lirst year ol college forensics. Such activity in t'u- Freshmani class zuxgurs well for thc future, 1- Uhr llbuzukrr - r 9 mnmvn 5 Mratnrg Penn students were instrumental in the formation of the lowzl Collegiate Wonietfs I orcnsic Association in 1919, and have been enthusiastic supporters of the organization ever since that time. At the local contest in 1921 Arzlis Roberts, '22, won lirst place unml Mililretl llollingsworlh, '22, won second. Miss lloherls' orulion, 'l'hc Ncw Cycle of Cutl1ay clem- onstrulf-rl aulcqnutci preparation auul was tlclivcrecl in ai pleasing lllilllIlt'I'. 'l'hc greatest single asset of Miss Roh- uls wus lncr cliurming plullorni Ll1l1Dl!ill'l.l.llCU. The stutc contest lor l92l wus helcl ul, lowu Wcslcyun College. l'cnn's contesluut nnulc u gootl showing. hut clicl not 1 place in the- linuls. A I'UlllLll'killlly strong Iocnl contest took plzure this mlucc. Miss Kirk has cnjoyctl unusual success in her i'-? ' 1 1922 3' T Sixty-four Uhr Gbualm' -T ,J4 mms 15117 i ' ll . . Q D B Uggj' 0 'ii , lg T X r ,MQW ffalliiiifjlnm 4 ,. aff-1'-if-W '1 , Wfifdill' WW- ff Q1 J' IUL1. A I, 'f Xu I Debating holds a foremost place in Penn College. This is because of the activity itself and the great number of Penn students who engage in it. More students try out for debate than for any other forensic activity. Penn is recognized as one of the leading iowa colleges in forensic circles. This is because the student body takes such an active and keen interest in foren- sics. He must first win a place over a great number of competitors for the society team, then in an inter-society contest he must rank among the upper half-dozen. This rigorous process of elimination makes for strong debating teams. Penn College has always encouraged participation in this activity- To every one engaged in intercollegiate debates one hour of credit is allowed. A gold forensic letter is also awarded to inter-collegiate debaters and ora- tors. This is an official college letter and makes the owner eligible for mem- bership in the Penn Letter Club. Typewritten copies of inter-collegiate debates given by all Penn stu- dents winning letters are permanently preserved in the libra1'y. Formal debating has all of the fascination of other student contests. There is the fascination of the game-with the alternation of speeches, the struggle of opposing sides, the give and take of rebuttal, the rules of the game, and the final awarding of victory. But debating has the advantage over other inter-collegiate contests in that it gives intellectual training which is invaluable for citizenship. The destinies of nations are decided continually through debating in our legislative houses. Training in debates, either for- mal or informal, must be a part of every man's education if he expects to be a leader of men. The art of convincing men is one of the requisites of suc- cess. ln formal debate, one learns to hold in contempt arrival at snap judg- ments. He learns to study, to reason, to systematize. He learns to distin- guish between what he knows and what he does not know. Training is gained in the processes of logic, method, order and system. The debater learns to examine a question critically, to see what is actually involved, to define terms with precision, to review material present- ed and organize that material, to judge between relevant and irrelevant ma- terial, to determine what is to be considered admitted matter, and finally, through these processes of organization and elimination, to arrive at the fundamental issues. ' Sixty-five Uhr Qpuuker Eteamz tm' Nineteen 'iuwentg-une Affirmative Beal Ware Reynolds Trucblood Negative Chance Ott Tandy Frazer 15122 Sixty-six Uhr Qbuzxkrr Emma fnrNinetee11 Glwnntg-une Affirmatiue Hindun Mute Boyd BFOWII Negatiue Williams Walsmilh Faust Perry 1 H 22 Sixty-seven Uhelpumwr Gemma tm' Nineteen Gfmentg-twn Affirmative Conover Rinden Frazer Foster Negative Street Tandy Mastcllcr Glass 1522 Sixty-eight Uhr Qpuzxkrr Uranus fur Ni11eiem1 Emnntg-hun Affirmative Binford Terrell H. Walsmith L. Walsmitll Negatiue Kirk Perry Bowles Whitcly waz - Sixty-nine - Ellyn' Qbuakrr Swann Eleuiew The 1922 debate season has proved to be the most successful in the history of Penn College. The local institution won hrst in two triangular affairs and one dual debate. Central, Wlesleyan, Parsons and Henna Vista suf'f'cred crushing defeats at the hands of the Quaker wranglers. The dual debate with Central 'was easily won by both of Penn's teams, but the encounters were very valuable since they gave the men practice for the more difficult contests with Parsons and XVesleyan. The subject of the men's debates throughout the season was: Resolved, That the United States should take immediate steps toward the granting of independence to the Philipine Islands. ln the dual affair the single judge system was used. Prefessor Ryan, of Grinnell, judging at Pella. Penn's affirmative team, composed of Arthur Rinden, Leslie Frazer and Vern Conover, received the commendation of Professor Ryan. The negative team, which won on the home floor, was composed of Myron Glass, Roy Tandy and Ralph Masteller. The feature of the home debate was the stellar perfrmance of Masteller. In the classic triangular with Parsons and lVesleyan, local enthusi- asts were permitted to see Penn's affirmative team in action against VVes- leyan. In this the three judge system was used. The matehless sincerity of Conover, and the cool logic of Frazer so appealed to the judges that a unanimous decision was awarded the home team. The negative debators meeting Parsons at Fairfield, were able to score the fourth and final victory, making the season a complete success. Foster and Street, the alternates, deserve much honor for their unselfish efforts. The local lVomen's Forensic Association entered a new triangle this year, joining with Simpson and Beuna Vista. The subject for the three schools was: Resolved, that japanese immigrants should be restricted on the same basis as that of the present Chinese exclusion laws. The af- firmative team, consisting of Lois VValsmith, Margaret Terrell and Gwen- dolyn Perry. met the Henna Vista negative on the home floor. All three judges brought in a decision for the home team. Miss Perry is to be commended for her ability to weigh argument- The negative team, composed of lfsther Whitely, 'Iessie Kirk and I-Ielen Walsmith, had the stronger op- position, meeting the Simpson affirmative team at Indianola. The Penn team had the advantage in argument, both constructive and rebuttal, but was outclassed in delivery. Helen VValsmith was the most effective debater on the entire squad, however, Simpson won a 2 to 1 decision. ' As each school won one debate and lost one, the winner had to' be selected by points, the vote of each judge counting one point. The af- firmative team of each college won, but the only unanimous decision was received by the local team. The scores of the three institutions, then are: Penn 4, Simpson 3, Beuna Vista 2. The Alternates on the women's teams were Luanna Bowles and Esther Binford. ' 1522 Seventy C5718 51370888 Cflltr Clbuakvr E112 sun Uhrnnirle EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cltief ................................. . . . Associate Editor-in-Chief . . . Contrilmuting Editor Athletic Editors . Academy Editor . . . Alumni Editor . .. Faculty Editor . Personal Editor .. M. Et.tzAtn-1 ..WAt.'run J. I'IotnAN l'llil.t-IN M. WAt,smrt'lt ..LtmNNA J. Bowmas UEIIANK D. Gn.tn-:tt'r El.lZABE'l'lI OLDIIAM ..Es'r1ttatt STRANAHAN ...Annts L. Romatws 'rn lVlcLANnsttottoncn .Cmtnvs M. I'I1tMMEn -4 L REPORTERS fll'lAUItINE PEMBlClt'I'0N Societies. . -- Ctonnancu Ftscus CWENDOLYN l'tctutv Christian Association ..... --- Lllusst-zu. A. Rin-to Esrttt-:tt Bmtfotnm, '23 l'ltat.t-:N F. hate:-zoN, '24- Class RC1 'f'U S MAH:-:t,t.t5 A. Wtt,nmAN J. K1-:t.t.v Jotmson, '23 Connnercial Department .. .......... II-utot.o f:AS'l'l.1-1 Music Department .... ...................... ..... . . EVELYN R. Smtrn BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ................................ ..... M I-:nun E. MA1'nlcn Assistant Business Manager .. .... Vtatm C. PARSONS Circulation Manager ........... ....... V ttton. BRIGGS Assistant Circulation Manager .... .... E ARL COPE -1 1522 Seventy-two 1922 01111, Clbuukrr Seventy-three -ii mm comm 65112 Quaker E'-1 IIXD cj EDITORIAL STAFF ' Editor-in-Chief ... ................. .. . . Assistant Editor .. Activities Editor Class Editor . .. Class Editor .... Scandal Editor . .. Business Manager Assistant Manager Sales Manager . . . Art Manager .... Snapshots . . . MANAGEMENT 1922 Seventy-four . .Enron TRUEHLOOII ...,.lwYll0N CLASS . . . . .Liasnna FRAZER . . . .CwENnom'N PERRY SARAH MAIRIE PEERY ....KENTON Mmns ....CoRwlN Pmnsno . ...... EDITH JONES ..WINl'OltIl MA'rni:n .....CnARl.Es BEAI, . . . .FORREST COMFORT Gllgr Clbuakrr 1522 S eventy-Eve 'hp Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor . .. Business Manager ..... Ass't Business Manager Circulation Manager .. Athletic ........... Society . . Society . . Social . . . Alumni .. Jokes . . . Academy .. Uhr C91mkrr 1521 Glhrnnirle ....RAYMOND WARE . . . . .Ermzn NICAFEB ....l. Kr:t.l.Y JOIINSUN ....Mt:lu.iN MA'rut:n Kt:NToN Mmns .....Mi:nLi: Kumi. ....ConwlN Pmnsno .....L0lllNDA Born Erma. NICKIISIREN Miumuu Mi:NuiaNnAt.l. KARL SWANSON . Esrnen Wnmmv The management of the Chronicle for the year 1920-21 was char. acterized by the diligence and efficiency of the staff. Raymond Wfare, edi- tor, starting the year with no experience in journalism or editorial work developed into a first class editor and in the meantime put out a college publication of which all Penn students were justly proud. There was also most hearty co-operation on the part of all members of the editorial staff so that all features of school activities received due attention i11 the col- lege paper. The business management under the leadership of Kelly Johnson, was also very successful in its task of meeting the financial requirements of the paper. 'l'his department deserves fully as much credit for the suc- cess of the Chronicle as does the editorial department, for, although its work is not readily visible, yet the demand for financial support is one of the first requirements which must be met in publishing a college paper. ln this connection, mention must also be made of the support and co-operation which the management received from the business men of the city. The thorough co-operation and complete understanding existing between the college and the rest of the city was shown clearly by the readiness of the business men to advertise in the Penn Chronicle. 1522 i A i i Seventy-six 1-1 2 Cfllgr llbxmkrr E112 Azznriatinn ill-Ianhhnnk Each year the Young Men's Christian Association and the Young VVomen's Christian Association cooperate in putting out an Association I-landbookf' This book is made up during the summer and is given out at the first of each school year. lt is a g'uide book for the use of freshman and new students. lt is a pocket edition containing information on all student activities and organizations, on all the traditions and customs of the Penn student body, including thc College Song and the most popular Penn yells. Athletic score sheets and a complete blank diary of the college year make the handbook very useful. XVith the giving of this little book the Chris- tian Associations extend their hearty wclcome to each new student and their greeting to one and all. Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Y. NV. Editor Assistant Y. VY. Editor - 1920 Elton Trueblood Kelly Johnson Olema Mote Gladys Hammer 1921 Leslie Frazer Myron Glass Gwendolyn Perry Ruth Collins Birertnrg During the years 1919-20 and 1920-21 a directory of the college was made. This directory was published soon after pledge day for the college literary societies, and consisted of the names of all students, with data con- cerning the department of Penn to which each belonged, the class of which each was a member, society afhliations, home and college addresses, and telephone number. These directories were published simply as a private enterprise and then sold to members of the student body. They are very convenient, but during the past year no one took it upon himself to publish such a booklet. ' 1 1522 : Seventy-seven Uhr qgllillirl' l r..,.,..,. ..,..,... -,. ,,,,. ,. .,.... . ., ., ,.....--- .,.,,...........:.-..,..: W ' ' t gf .. l ' 1 : '3,:' .i ' A ' n ' Q . . '- g ap V 'P l 'A' V PM l t J ,Q ' w. wi, Ha., . 1 V I E f15i +L'5?1' 1 rms.-N sw 1 , f gas-.fe . ' f5iVgf.al' -. i A 5 'if . 1:33 1 I I A V Qi. A l 1:34441 i ,N'iw'+ 1 f an i i -, g J , ,fir 'M ' 1m. -- r .Q W.., , y , N ' - 9 - , U f if ' ,i-:. , up iV 'f,:. v ,- N FRANK GILBERT, Yell Master We are small but mighty. After all it isn't the quantity that counts, but the quality, and Penn College can well boast of the quality of her students. A man's full worth is measured by what he does and feels for others. Witliotit a doubt every student is as concerned about the success of Penn's representatives, whether in athletics, forensics, or any other activities, as the contestant himself. The football men aren't the only ones who light for victory. 'Tis true, they are in the arena proper, but the sea of spectators behind the fence helps win the game. Yes, toes are smashed, ears are deafened, and voices are cracked, but that is a small matter. The contestant for' oratory, debating or extempore could not suc- ceed if it were not that every student squirms in his seat with a prayer within his breast and an expectant look on his face. And when the hero, or heroine, looks into the interested faces of his fellow-students he knows that he must win. Without enthusiasm and pep a college is dead, and Penn isn't dead. Each year the students become more interested in the activities that will add fame to their alma mater. Perhaps she doesn't win in every contest, but she is a good loser, and that is as great a victory as if she had been victorious. The pep and aliveness of Penn is not hampered in the least if first place is not attained. -1: mea Q Seventy-eight Uhr QDunkrr 0115155 nf 1522 ln September, 1918, the class of 1922 was organized, and Dwight Michener was honored with the presidencq. As this class entered college during the war theq found that, owing to the scarc- itq of upper classmen, theq were forced to assume leadership earlq. This leadership theq have retained throughout the four gears. ln the Freshman gear the class of 1922 won the interfclass basket'-ball tournament. ln the Sophomore gear one of its members won second place in the local oratorical, and several members represented the class in debates. ln the Junior qear theq won more honors in oralorq and extempo. This class of fiftqf-one members is the largest class Penn has ever produced, and its absence will be felt in all lines of activitq. Y 1 H22 i Seventy-nine - b Ulgv Clbunkvr LAURA BETTS, A. B. Dies Mom!-Ls, IowA. AncoNAn'r Nvcst Des Moines I-I. S., '18g Secretary ilonse Association, 213 Scribbicrs' Clubg Y. W. C. A. Associate Cabinet, '22. A brown. haircfl maiden. with luminous llflrk eyes. 'An zmwssuming attractive girl. WALTER J. HOMAN, A. B. Dies IWOINES, IOWA. EUIWIIGMIAN East Des Moines H. S., '14-g Class President, '18. '203 Y. M. C. A. Clioristcr, '18-'20, College Quar- tellc. 'l8g Vice-Pres. Briglltonian, '20, President Y. M. C. A., '2ig Treasurer Enpllelnian, '203 Edi- tor Penn Chronicle, '22g Prcsiclent Ellpilmllitlll, '22, Clue Club, '22. lf you want a thirig flonc well, let ri busy man rio it.', MARY WILLIAMSON, A. B. UN1v1ansl'1'Y PARK, IowA. C. H. U.' Acaalm-my, '14-9 C. H. U. '15, ,20, '.ZI. A girl who is thoroughly worth while pursuing the higher things of life with a quiet dignity. 1522 1' Eighty - Uhr Qiitmlarr - -- LUVERNE CLARK, A. B. Osmtoosn, I0wA. ARGONAUT Penn Academy, '18, Class Basketball four yearsg Track, three yearsg Secy.-Treas. Student Volunteer Band. '21-'22, W. A. A. Board, '21, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '22, Secretary W. A. A., '22, Woman's Letter Clubg Sweater Winner, Sewing Lab. Assist- unt, '22. Has Il sunny smile and makes delicious camly. Always ready for 'z good time. REX TRAFTON, A. B. OSKALOOSA, IowA. EUPI-rmwmw Columbus Junction H. S., '18g Euphemian Ex. '21, President Science Club, '22. Silence docs not indicate ra lack of wisrlomfi CLADYS HAINIMER, A. B. NEWTON, IowA. ARGONAIVI' Newton I-I. S., '17g Secy. Alcthian, '20, W. A. A., Associate Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20-'22, Secy. Y. W. C. A., '21, Class Secy., '21, Scribblcrs' Club Alethian Reporter, '2lg W. A. A. Board, ,223 House Governing Council, '22, Personal Editor Penn Chronicle, '22. ulnclcpeflrlent, light-lzcarlcrl mul popularf, : -:t -g- 15122 - ...,.. :B Eighty-one ' Ein' 69uz1krr - FORREST COMFORT, A. B. O:-ncAl.oosA, IOWA. Amzomnr Penn Aeuclemy, 'l8g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, fnux' yearsg Gospel Teaxng Argonaul Treasurer, '22s Frienxls Recwmsnuclimr Unilg Quaker Staff. , 'ffluofl sense and good humor are never separ- ated. ' CELIA HEFLEH. A. B. CAHl.lSl.l'I, lowfx. Aneonmrr Inrlianola H. S., '17g Glcc Club, '2lg Treasurer W. A. A., '22, Volley Ball Team, '20g Baseball Teanl, '21. 'filer clulrur-ter is moulzlcrl from three worriso- lmppine.ss, conlenz mul good will. LESLIE FRAZER, A. B. OsrcA1.o0sA, I0wA. EUPHEMIAN Penn Academy, '18g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Clue Club. '19-'22g Alternate Dclmting Team, '2lg Debate Team, '22g Treas. Briglltonian, '22g Quaker Stuff. An earnest worker who gets results. 15122 Eighty-two 5 CORWIN PERISHO, A. B. Nlcw Pimvnnancn, IOWA. ARGONAUT New Proviclence H. S., '18, Student Council, ,l8, Friends Reconstruction Unit, Clee Club, three years, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21- 22, Mgr. Argonaut Ex. '21, Argonaut Critic, '21, Class President '22, Business Mgr. Dramatic Club, '22, Manager Quaker. A fair-mimlczl fellow, square in all his deal- ings, and fun-loving to a high degree. Uhr QDIIZIRPI' MAURINE PEMBERTON, A. B. OSKALOOSA, IOWA. EUPmcMmN Lynnville H. S., '17, MacDowell Club, Seey. Stuclenline. '20, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22, Pres. Seribblers' Club, '22, Dramatic Club, Chronicle Staff, '22. Just as nice as she looks. MERLIN MATHER, A. B. Sl'lllNGDAl.l'1, Iowa. EUPN- 1M'AN West Branch H. S., '18, Basketball, four years, Class Treas. '20, Inter-society Debates, '20, Seey. Brightonian, '20, inter-society Debates, '20, Seey. Band, Euphemian Ex. '21, Orchestra, Business Mgr. Chronicle, '22, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '221 Slnchrnl Cflllllifll, 22, Football, three years. fl rnlm cxlcrior hfrling such flynrlnzic energy. 1922 ' Lzghty-three Uhr Clluukrr NAVY WARNER, A. B. mm, AIIGONAUT In nnwnl ll. S.. 'l8g Truck. '2lg xV0lllZlIl,S Letter llulm lr:-uslmrr Alctlliun, ,2l. One who to herself is true, Aml therefore must be true to you. EUGENE FAN, A. B. l AN's Town, Cnlnu, CHINA. EUPHEMIAN North China Union Middle School, '15g North China Union College, '18g Winner of second place in local Oratorical Contest, '20, Glee Club, ,22. A real Pennite from a far country. ELIZABETH ELLIOT, A. B. NEWTON, IowA. ARGONAUT Arnold's Park H. S., '17, Glce Club, '18-'21g Pianist for Men's Glee Club, '21, President Mac- clowcll Club, 'l9g Graduate of Penn School Of Music. A 'typical college girl anzl an earnest student. 1522 Eighty-four Uhr Qbuakrr : MILDRED HOLLINGSWORTI-I, A. B. DENAIR, CALIF. ARGONAU1' Turlock, Calif., H. S., '12, San .lose Normal School, '13-'14, Critic Alethian, '21, President Alethian, '21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Vice-Pres- itlent Argonaut, '22, She speaks, thinks and acts just as she ought. WILLIAM H. HULL, A. B. UNIvlins1'1'v PARK, IOWA. ARGONAUT C. I-I. U. Academy, State Teachers College, Track, '18. He knows more than he cares to tell. MILDRED MENDENHALL, A. B. EARLIIAM, 10wA. AHGONAUT Penn Academy, '18, Alternate Debating Team, '19, W. A. A. Board, '20, Secy. Woman's Letter Club, '21, Secy.-Treas: Iowa Collegiate Womtufs Forensic League, '21, House Governing Council, '21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21, President Y. W. C. A., '22, Sweater Winner, Winner of Bryn Mawr Scholarship. A girl of high ideals and splendid scholarship. 1522 '-'T 1-' Eighty-five Uhr Clbllzxkrr HENRY KEENEY, A. B. Nrzwm-mc, OREGON. ARGONAIVI' Pacific Academy, '14, A. B. Pacific College, '21, Class Treasurer, '22, Academy Coach, Vice-Presi- dent Science Club, '22. The actions of men are the best illterprfltlltivll-9 of their thoughts. ETI-IEL McAFEE, A. B. CHARITON, IowA. AncoNAU'r Chariton H. S., '17, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '21, Vicc-President Y. W. C. A., '22, Class President, '21, President Woman's Forensic League, '21, Scribblers, Club. l Knowledge is no burden. GUILFORD STREET, A. B. Mmm., MINNESOTA. ARGONAUT Mabel, Minn., H. S., '17, Upper Iowa Univer- sity, '19, Debate Team, '20, Vice President Al- cimian, '2l. lt is a great happiness to be master of the means corulucive to our aims. 1522 ' T ' Eighty-six F-2 1- Ghz llbtmkrr : DEWEY HODSON, A. B. M'r. PLEASANT, I0wA. AIIGONAUT Salem H. S., Truck, '21-'22. We are happy in the world just in thc pm- portion that we make others lmppyf' LEOLA SMITH, A. B. lNllL0, IOWA. ARCONAIJT Inclianola l'I. S., 'l6g Treasurer Alctllian, '21. What do we live for if not to make life less fliflirull for each other? WILLARD REYNOLDS, A. B. CASI-JY, IowA. ARGoNAt1'r Moorcsvillo, lnrl., ll. S., 'llg Gospel Team, 'l7g Glue Club, tllrcc yr-arsg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '18- '22g Prcsiflcnt Argonaut, 'l8-'2lg Alternate Debating Team, '21, Chairman Student Council, '21, An honest mrzrfs the noblest work of Codf, waz: '- Eiglzty-seven -- Elin' Q9ua1lu'r - LOIS HOSKINS, A. B. EAHLIIAM, Iown. EUPHEMIAN Eurlluun ll. S., '17, Class Basketball, '18-'19, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20, Critic Eupllemian, '21, 'l'reusu1'ct'Stutlenline, '21, Class Treasurer, '2lg Ellpllllllllllll Ex. '21, Mucllowell Club. HAIIIIIIIIIIU and capable, Jolly you can bet, Always has u helping lzuml, Never known to fret. INEZ RASH, A. B. Union, IowA. AncoNAu'r Union H. S., '15, Y. W. C. A. Associate Cabi- net. three years, Vice-President Stuflent Volun- teer Band, '22, President House Governing Council '22. 'Thu' of the most sirzrtvre girls in college and one of the jollic.-elf' DWIGHT MICHENER 'l'nuno, lowA. ARCONAUT Penn Acutlenly, 'l7g Class President, ,195 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 'l9-'2l: Pres. Y. M. C. A., '22g Bus- kvlball. three yours, Truck, '20g Cleo Club, '20-'21, Cospol Team. '20-'2lg Stuclent Council, '20-'22g Mgr. Clee Club. '21, Football, '21-'22, College Quzlrtelte, '2lg President Aleimian, '21, Treasurer Argonaut, '21. A good student, a good athlete and a ine fel- low. maze -- :fs Eighty-eighl - - filgr Clbunkrr ESTHER TERRELL, A. B. NICWBUIKG, OREGON. ARGONAUT Pacilic Academy, '17, Graduate of Pacific Col- lege, '21, Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, '22, Secre- tary Aletliian, '22. When she smiles, you smile back before you know it. HAZLETON WILLIAMS, A. B. OSKALOOSA, IowA. EUPHEMMN Penn Academy, '18, Basketball, '19, 120, '21, Track, four years, Drake Relays, '20, Football, '19g Eupllemian Ex., '21, Clee Club, '21, '22, Mixed Chorus, '21, '22g Treasurer, '21, Vice-President BI'lgll10l1li1ll, ,22Q Gospel Team. Ile most lives who thinks the most, feel.w'the noblest, acts the bestf, ' FLORENCE SCOTT, A. B. BEACON, IowA. EUPHENIAN Penn Academy, '18g Glee Club, llxrce years, Class Basketball, tllrce years, Y. XV. C. A. Assn- ciate Cabinet, '21, Choral Club, '2lg Tl'CZ,lSl1l'Ul' Studentine, '22g Dramatic Club, Science Club. Here's to the girl with a heart aml a smile, Who makes this bubble of life worth while. '- 1 B EE Eighty-nine Uhr Qluakrr --i- VENAFRUM HORN, A. B. lxi0N'l'l-IZUMA, IowA. EUPIII-IMIAN lllontczumu ll. S., 'l8g Orcllcslrag lVnman's Letter Club. Modest anrl reserved in bearing. Hcr talent Hnrlx cxprvxsioli rlficfly llzrullgh Ilic violin. ELTON TRUEBLOOD, A. B. IxmANol.A, IowA. Euvmzxnax lmlianulu ll. S.. '17g Foollmll, tllrcn yn-ursg Cllrnniclu Stall, '20g Oralory, tliruc yoursg Yoll- muslur, '20g Vice-Prcsiclunt Euplicmian, '20-'22g Y. M. C. A. Cabinul, '20-'2lg Euplicmian Ex. 20g Trauzk, '21-'22g D4-lmulc Tcuni, '20-'2lg Prcsiulcnt Hflglllillllllll, '2lg View-l'rcsi1lm:nt Stale Oratnric-all Assuciuliollg l l'1-simlulnt Punn Forensic Lcagucg Vicv- A l'rm-sialn-nl Y. Nl. C. A., '22g Eclilnr of Quaker, '22g Winnvr nf Stun: Exluinpn Contest, '22g Winner of lluvcrlorml Sclmlarsllip. llc knew wlzutcuefs to be known. ' A110115 LINCOLN, A. B. CIKINNEl.I.,, IowA. Anconmr ' Grinnell H. S., '18g Grinnell College, '19-'20, I will nbt put off till tomorrow what I ought lo do today. A L' 15122 Ninety --- Uhr Qlllliilifl' GWENDOLYN PERRY, A. B. ' Coumx, IowA. AneoNAU'r Oskaloosa H. S., '18, Debate Team, '21-'22g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22g Chronicle Staff, '21-'22g President Alethian, '22g Scribblcrs' Clubg Quaker Staff. Kind, noble, sweet to everyone with whom she comes in contact. LESTER PERISHO, A. B. OSKALOQSA, IowA. ARGONAUT Nebraska Central Academy, 'l3g Nebraska Cen- X trail College, '14, Pacific College, '20g Associate Editor of Penn Chronicle, '21, President Alcimian, ,21. Silence is golden. 4 CHARLOTTE WINNEMORE 0sKALoosA, loWA. ARGONAUT Penn Academy. 'l8g W. A. A. Board, '19g Glee Club, three yearsg College Chorus, '2lg Student Volunteer Union, ,21g Leader Volunteer Band, ,223 Argonaut Critic, urcr Y. W. C. A., '22g Volley Ball Science Club. - A girl who does llcr own thinking but little mlvicef, 1522 N inety-one U Seey. Slate of Student ,22g Treas- Tcam, '21g and necrls F5112 Qbxmlm' -- ELlZAliETI'l DOTY, A. B. 0sKAmosA, lowA. Missionzlry. Canton. Cllinu. l903-'08g A. B.. Luztnrlur Clark Cnllcgv. '091 llonehrukc Tlleological S1-lninzlryg Missionary, llnion Pruvillumlc, Pllilippinc lslunlls. '19-,20g llnivcrsily nl Cliicngo. '2l. Wiili. ll lwfzrl so large that she makes room f0r llrc ll',l0lL? Il'0I'lll.', EVERIE'l'T IIOLLINGSWORTIAI, B. S. XVIQST HRANCII, lowfx. EUPIIICMIAN West Brunch ll. S., '18g Y. M. C. A. Cubnct, '20, ,2lg Vice-President Briglitoniang Football. '20-'21g Treasurer Eupllemian, ,223 Truck, '20g Euplremian FY '20 He frmly belives all he saysf' ELIZABETH MQLANSBOROUGI-I, A. B. LAcm', IowA. EUPIIEMIAN Penn Academy, '18g Class Basketball, three yearsg Vollcy Bull Team, '20g Critic Stuclentine, '21g President Stuclentinc, '21g Chronicle Staff, '22g Class Secretary, '22g Womanis Letter Club. Her eyes so big, so rounrl, so true, Always seem to smile at you. waz l- Ninety-two Uhrtyumwr EMILY I-IAWORTH A. B. bl0NTI-IZUMA, INDIANA. Vermilion Academy, 'ITQ Basketball, ,l8Q Y. yeursg Cleo Club, ,18-l22g Volley Ball, '2lg Vice-l' AneoNAU'r 'l6g Earlltam College, W, C, A, Cabinet, three Student Volunteer Band, resident Aletbian, ,2l. She is mjolly friend, lIt'l'IIllSt'l1CI' ideas are always original and her Os conversation witty. JOSEPH TER LEOW, A. B. lcALoosA, IowA. AttcoNAU'l' Central Academy, '17g Central College, '19-'20, 6'Tl1e quiet miml is richer than a crown. CAROLYN SILVERTHORNE, A. B. Bmzow, IowA. EUPHHMIAN Penn Academy, 'l5g Graduate Columbia College of Expression, T173 Chautauqua Plalformg College Lyceum, '20g Captain Class Basketball Team, '2Og Director Eupbetnian Ex., '20g President Dramatic Club. '22g Class Vice-l'rcsident,, '22g President Studentine, '22. ln her personality lies great charm. 1 5122 'i' Ninety-three JOHN FERREE, A. B. CARTIIAGE, MISSOURI. ARGONAU1' Carthage H. S., Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, '20, Extempo Contest, '18, Secretary Aleitn- ian, '21, Inter-society Debates, '21, Football, '20- 21, Basketball, '21, Argonaut Ex. '2l. lust a jolly good fellow without conceit. Flin' llbuakrr ESTHER BINFORD, A. B. WELDON, Iowa. AncoNAUr Penn Academy, '18, Clee Club, three years, Chronicle Staff, '20-'21, College Chorus, '21, Y. W. C. A. Associate Cabinet, '21, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Inter-society Debates, '22, Debating Team Al- ternate, '22, Argonaut Ex., '21, Basketball Team '22, Sweater Winner, Dramatic Club, Scribblers' Club. lt's nice to be natural, when yoa're naturally nice. WINFORD MATHER, A. B. S11mNenAl.r:, IowA. EUPI-IEMIAN West Branch H. S., '18, Basketball, '19-'20g Track, three years, Drake Relays, '20, Football, three years, Treasurer Brightonian, '20, ,Euphe- mian Ex., '21, Orchestra, Gospel Team, Sales Mgr. of Quaker. He is one of those fellows who really does things. A real fighter on the held. 1922 y Ninety-four Q- - Uhr QDuultrr 1- SILAS HACKNEY, A. B. 0smr.oosA, IowA. Penn AC2lllClT'Iy, '195 F., 'l8. Still water EUPIIEMIAN in France with the A. E. runs deepest. ESTHER l'lAWORTl'l, A. B. Bums, Omsuris, CUBA. Ancoruur ' Pleasant Plain I-I. S., '18g Santa Ana Junior College, '19g Clee Club, '20-'21, Chorus, '2l3 Slu- dent Volunteer Band, W. A. A., Letter Club. A lively talakalivc bunch of enllzusiflsm. She seems to have solvcrl the problem of perpetual mo- Lion. ARDIS ROBERTS, A. B. STAR, Inmlo. ARG0NAU'1 Star H. S., '18g College nf Idaho, '19g President lllacllowcll Club, '2Og Glcc Club, '21-,22g Y. lv. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22, House Governing Associutin '22, Stuclen? Council, '2lg Vice-President Dramatic Club, '22, Chronicle Staff, '22, Scribblers' Club, Slate Oratorical Contest. A many-sided girl with hosts of friends. 1 1522 Ninety-Five Eflgr Ctbuakrr : HAROLD FERREE, A. B. 0skM.oosA, I0wA EUP1tt:MIAN Oskaloosa ll. S., '17, Parsons College, '19g Foot- ball, four years, Captain Football Team, '20g Bas- ketball, three years, Captain Basketball Team, '21, Class Track Captain, '19, Class Basketball Captain '21. The biggest man in. school for his size. ELWOOD JOHNSON, A. B. RICHLAND, IowA. ARGONAUT Richland H. S., '18, Argonaut Treasurer, '21, Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, '22. Then blow, ye wimls, height lm! A roving I will gof' ROY PIERSEL, A. B OsKAI,oosA, IowA Eupm:M1AN Oskaloosa S., '17g Annapolis Naval Academy '19, S. A. T. C. Grinnell College, Football 19 Z0 1 H 2 2 Ninety-six I never let my studies lnterfere with my sleep. : Uhr flbuakrr Gllaaa nf 1523 The Junior Class with Orators, Debators, Preachers, Teachers, Missionaries, Nurses, Readers, Artists, Musicians, Athletes, Farmers, Business Men, Home Makers, Smilers, Joq Makers, Co-workers and Laborers we willing! lu contribute as capable citizens qualijied to fill the vacancies and needs in the work of the world. 1 H22 N inety-seven Uhr Quaker FLEDA JOHNSON HADLEY ARGONAUT OSKALOOSA, IowA Richland H. S., '19 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, '21 Sincere and loving, both in student life and housewifeyf' -KENDRICK MELTVELD Am:oNAU'r LE GRAND, IOWA Le Grand H. S., '19 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21 President Alcimian, '22. President Class, '22. A little nonsense now and then is good for e'cn the best of men. GRACE MACY EUmusMIAN. LYNNv1I.1.i:, IOWA Lynnvillc H. S., '18, Sec. College Council, '2l. College B. B., '21. College Volley, B. '21 Pres. W. A. A., '22, Sub. Cabinet Y. W. C. A., '22. Much wit in her contained, but it must be sought. 1 H 22 Ninety-eight Ghz' Qbuakrr ROY TANDY EUPHEMIAN. TRACY, IOWA Tracy I-I. S., '19. Football three years. Track '21-'22, Debate Team, '21-'22. Always A rguingf' SARAH MARIE PEERY AncoNAU'r. THORNTOWN, IND. Tllorntown H. S., '19. Vice-Pres. W0men's Forensics, '21, Critic Aletllian, '22, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Quaker Staff, '22. Argonaut Ex. '22. Y. W. C. A. Pres.-Elect. She has such a sweet and charming manner that one is sure to like her at first sight. J. KELLEY JOHNSON ARCONAUT. OsKALoosA, IOWA O. H. S., '19. ' Football, '19-'20. Student Council, '20, Track, '21, Chronicle Staff, '21-'22. Argonaut Ex., '21. The force of his own merit makes his way. 1522 ' Ninety-nine Uhr Clbuakrr IIAROLD JOHNSON EUPIIEMIAN. OSKALOOSA, Iown -'A big, Anson.-urr. Penn Academy, '19. Football three years. Basketball, '20. Glce Club, '22. broad, smiling, mighty man is he. LAURA MCKIBBEN STUTTGART, Ami. Marshalltown H. S., '19, Cornell College, '19-'20, Vice-Pres. Alethian, '21. Orchestra, '21, W. A. A. Board, '22. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22, Sec. Argonaut, '22. House Gov. Association, '22, House Pros.-Elect. Argo. Ex., '22. A smooth and steadfast mind. Of manners gentle ARGONAUT. O, for an 1522 One Hundred -of ajections, mild. DALE HESTER VERMILLION Gnovrz, ILL. Vermillion, Academy. Class l'resident, '22, Gospel Team, A22. easy chair, a bungalow and a good companion. Uhr Qbuakrr : SELMAR ROSEDALE AncoNAU'r. Llc GnANn, lowA Le Grand ll. S., '19, Class Vicc-Pros., '21, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '22. A youth tlzere was of quiet ways, and lhouglztful hearing. LUANNA BOWLES ARGONAUT. WEST BRANCH, IOWA Friends Boarding School, Barnesville, Ohio. Argonaut critic, '21. Chronicle Stall, '21, Sec, House Ass'n, '21. There is no task too large for her capable brain and willing hands. KENTON MEADS AncoNAU'r. OSKALOOSA, IOWA Alamcflo ll. S., '17, Chronicle Stall, '21. Editor School of Scandal, '22, He has a brilliant future before him, just what it is we dorft know. 1522 One Hundred One Uhr Quakrr L- EFFIE WILLIAMS ARGONAUT. OSKALOOSA, IowA Y. M. C. A. Sub. Cabinet, '22, ' Clee Club, '22. She hath a way to sing so clear, Phoebus might wondering, stop to hear. ETTA E. DAVIS Eur-lmMuN. OSKALOOSA, I0wA Penn Academy, '19. I Inter-Society Oratory, '20, Nurse of Dormitory. She hath more pluck than one-half her years.' MARGARET TERREL ARGONAUT. EUDORA, KANSAS Eudora H. S., '18. Class Secy., '22. Glee Club, '22. 1 Debate Team, '22. The possesor of many talents and the user of all. ' 1522 3 One Hundred Two. There are worth-while thou - Uhr wuakrr HAROLD N EISWANGER EUPIIEMIAN. K. H. S., '19. Football, '19-'20. Capt. Football, '21-'22. Basketball, '21-'22. An all-round athlete of whom we proud. MARY FRYE EUQIIEMIAN. Earlham H. S., '19, Basketball, '20-'21. Volley ball, '20. Secy. Studentine, '20. Euphemian Ex. '20. OSKALOOSA, 1owA can justly be EARLHAM, IowA A born leader of college enthusiasm. LEONARD PAULSON EUPHEMIAN. OSKALOOSA, Iow.4 0. H. S., '18. S A. T. C., '19, Basketball, ,19. smile. ghts behind his sunny ' 1522 One Hnuclred Three Uhr C9uakrr 1 -- MYRON S. GLASS AncoNAu'r. EDDYVILLE, IowA Eddyville H. S., '19. Debate Alternative, '21. Quaker Staff, '22. Critic Alcimian, '22, A warllzy gcnllcmmz, exceedingly well l'UHll.,, MARY HELEN WATLAND EUVHEMIAN. OSKALOOSA, IOWA ludianolu H. S., '19, Trcas. Stuclcntine, '20. Sccy. Class, '21. Chorus, '2l. Eupllcmiau Ex., '21. Vicc-Prcs. Stumlcntiue, '2l. Critic Eupliumiun, '22. Of sufcct and charming nzarzners, the mistress of all she u1111crmlces. I-IUBERT GOODMAN AHGONAUT. OAKLAND, CALIF. Chico H. S., 'l8. U. og Calif., '19-'20, Whittier, '2l. Argonaut Ex., '22. I came here to study, and to think. 1922 -'-T One Hundred Four -gt. E a H: HFS:-1: H-:Uhr Quaker WALTER ALDRICH ARGONAUT. OSKALOOSA, IowA Penn A., '19. He kept his council and went ,his way. GRACE SMITH ARGONAUT. Rlcx-ILAND, IowA Penn A., '18. Basketball, '21-'22. Vice-Pres. W. A. A., '22. sub. cabinet Y. W. G. A., '22. Vice-Pres. Alethian, '22, Tlzere's time for work and time for play. Each should be in its own place every day. ERNEST DAVID GOLTRY EUPHEMMN. OsKALoosA, Iowa O. H. S., '19. Football three years. Euphemian Ex. '20-'22. Chorister Britonian, '21. Glee Club, '21-'23. A big voiced smiling gentleman withal. --:e 1122 One Hundred Five - Uhr Quaker -:----- CHARLES BEAL EUPHHMIAN. MINNEAPOLI., MINN. University H. S., '17, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '22. Trcas. Euphemian, '21. Debates, '21. Student Council, '23. Quaker Staff, '23. Track, '21-i22. Friends Reconstruction Unit. I flare to do all that may become rz man. ADRA SABIN NEWTON H. S., '16, LACEY, IowA ' Glee Club, '21, Sha is not curlscious uf'lwr IUUI'llI.,, EVERETT SABIN NEWTON H. S., ,16. LACEY, IowA Class Pres., '20. H Oratorical Contest, '20. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '21. ViC6-Pl'CS- Mettler Forensic Ass'n '22. College Orator, i22. Not for himself, but for the world he lives. 1922 One Hundred Six Uhr Qbuakrr - EDITII JONES EUPIII-IMIAN. YOSKALOOSA, low,x O. I-I. S., '19. Basketball, '22. Glee Club, '21-'22. Vice-Pres. Studentine, '22. Sec'y Student Council, '22. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22. Quaker Staff, 22. Euphemian Ex., '21-'22. A Her voice rings out with a cafrol gay, and scatters sunshine every day. EVE RETT A. NEISWANGER EUPIII-IMIAN. OSKALOOSA, IowA Knoxville l'l. S., '17. Iowa Wesleyan, 'l7. Iowa State Y., '18. Football, '21. Basketball. '22. Capt. elect Football, '22, A perfect gentleman and a star athlete. ALETI-IA VELDI-IUIZEN Euvurzmmtv. Q OSKALOOSA, IowA Howard Payne College, '19-'20. Basketball. '21-'22. Baseball, '22. Scribblers' Club, '22, BlufI? Why, zlorft I study my German. lesson lon . ,, mznutes every day - IHEEV -L- One Hundred Seven 1- Uhr Qbuakrr az- JAMES TERRELL KESSLER Ancomur. Osmnoosn, Iown Penn A., '19. Basketball, '20-'21-'22. Oratory, '22. Class Treas., '22. Glee Club, '22, Argo. Ex., '22, To him work must be a joy for he doeth it so well. MARGARET WARE ARGONAUT. WORCESTER, Mnss. Westown Boarding School, '20. Argonaut Chronicle Rep., '20. Tennis champion, '20. Sec'y Alethian, '2l. House Gov. Ass'n., '21, Pres. Women's Forensic League, '21. Vice-Pres. Class, '2l. Vice-Pres. Argonaut, '22. Almost to all things could she turn her hand. KARL SWANSON Ancomur. Osmnoosn, Iown O. H. S., '19. Argonaut Critic, '20. Alcimian Vice-Pres., '21, Argonaut Ex., '21. A man true to his talents. One Hundred Eight mae :- 1 '--s - Uhr Clbualm' RUSSELL REED EUPHEMIAN. CEDAR, IowA ' Richland H. S., '18, College Band, '21-'22. Chronicle Staff, '21-'22. He labors long who labors well, and labors on untiringlyf' GLADYS MORRIS EUPHEMIAN. N1-:W PROVIDENCE, IowA New Providece H. S. '21, Secy. Euphemian, '21, W. A. A. Board, '21, House Gov. Ass'n, '21. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22. Woman's Letter Club, House Vice-Pres., '23, To every friendless one a frienrlf ARTHUR RINDEN Ancomur. OSKALOOSA, Iown Penn A., '18. Whittier, '20-'21. Debate Team, '22, Glee Club, '22. Oratory, '22. f Pres. Argonaut, '23. So wise, so young-they say do ne'er live long? 1 1922 One Hundred Nine e Uhr QBuakrr - To strive, to seek, to flndg And not to qieldf' -Tennqson ko 1522 One Hundred Ten. Uhr Quaker Cl' Class Of 1920. 1522 - One Hunrlrcel Eleven Uhr ilbuakrr :E es M. Johnson, Bolibaugln, Taylor, Bowles, Anderson, Briggs, J. Johnson, Carter, Hoskins, Kzulcl, Hiatt, Cope, Coulson, M ulml, Hoskins, 'Outlan1l, Bell, Worral, Ware, EastlJurn,, Johnson, Hull, Kirk, Pierson, Beaver. 'l'lere's to tlme colors qolcl and blue, Shout the students one and all, lDhile briminq full of jog and pep On campus fair, in collecie hall. mea l -:B One Hundred Twelve ' Ghz flbuakrr - Whinery Mott Clark Reynolds llohcrls Gilhcrl Piepcr Brown Coffin Rinrlen Allce Walsmith Chance Porter E. Collins Oldham Parsons R. Collins Johnson ln everq contest, plaq or game, Our dauntless spirits uae will showg And with our shoulders to thefunheel. lDe're'in the game to make it tio. 1522 ' One Hundred Thirteen Cfllgr Quaker Jessup Mills Fiscus Neiswauger Mann Dimmitt Ellis Bloomfield O'Neil Jackson Perisllo Johnson And if ilie game be won or lost, Our hearts are with our maids and men Our spirits theng shall never wane, lDe'll live and Push for dear old Penn. -1Dinnifred Allee '24 1522 ' One Hundred Fourteen Ulu Illiualu-r - CFLG Class Of 1925 1922 ' One Humlrczl Fifteen Uhr Qbualarr 1 D Fisher Hefley Weiler B. Standing Woodard Roberts Rogers Elseott Geodenow Binford Tucker Wisgerhoif Kirk Emmons C. Fisher Paxun Thompson Jessup Green C. Fisher Seearcy Jones Venahle Stevens Masteller Taber Davenport Smith B. Fisher President ..... J Vice-I resident ... . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS W. A. A. Representative ...... Student Council Representative .. Chronicle Reporter ..... . . . . . . One Hundred Sixteen 1522 . . . .PAUL Fosrnn . . . .Jmnmzr Vi-:NAm.1s .......RU'rn KIRK . . . .Mirnntzu S'ruANn .....Es'rnen Wm1'tcl.Y MAYBFJLLIC WILIDMAN ---- I --- Ellyn Qpuakrr - -- C. Hinshaw Foster C. Fisher Linslcy Masteller- Liblin Shaw Walsmith I. Veldhuizen ll. Veldhuizen Campbell Cruokham Grey ' Graham Powell Hiatt Baker Hadley Compton lDe need a little rain, qou know, Mixed right 'long with the sun, The one or t'other bg itself ls onlq work begun. But take them both iust as theq come, First sun and then the rain, That's work that's going on and on, Each for the other's qain. 1522 ' One Hundred Seventeen Uhr Qlhmltrr C. ll insliuw Paulson Illllllllltl' Hadley Cook Chapman Test Dielman Brown Else Wliitely Linabcrry Anderson Wililman Van Dyke Butler And then we need the winter time To even up the spring, lDe'd soon get tired of flowers and grass And trees where bircllinqs sinqg But Nature's scenes are changing, 1Dith ne'er the same old screen, Her gear is made of blooms and birds 1Dith snow daqs in between. - 1522 One Hurulrczl Eighteen Uhr wualtrr McCormick Beman Elam Mitchell Stem Bell Robinson Slruml Tyler Marlin lDhen tear times come theq're not lf we remember smiles, And easq daqs are such a ioq when we have had the trials. Ues, life is rather queer, l quessg 1De need both ioqs and sorrows But ure forget the qesterdaqs And trust ,in the tomorrows. --M. 1522 One Hundred Nineteen Green Croncwolcl Vamler Wal so ba ,... lv. '25 Uhr Qbuakrr A Qlfupful nf Spring Ci, I asked for a cupful of spring, mu dear, And this the Mau brought to me- A hill of green grass, a meadow of flowers, The laugh of a brooklet, a few Carefree hours l asked for a cupful of spring, mq dear And this the Mau brought to me. l asked for a cupful of spring, dear one, But a banquet was given to me- A whiff from the lilacs, a breeze soft and light, The fresh, deweq morn and still, starrq night, l asked for a cupful of spring, dear one, But a banquet was given to me. l asked for a cupful of spring, dear heart, And this is what came to me- A sqmphonq sweet of bluebird and dove, A heaven of blue, a worldful of love, l asked for a cupful of spring, dear heart, And this is what came to me. --M. ID. '25 1522 One Hundred Twenty Organizations -:S-'S' t 1522 Uh: Quaker Stnheni Gnuernment The Student Council is composed of the presidents of both Christian Associations and both Literary Societies, the president of the Athletic As- sociation, the Editor of the Chrinicle, one representative of each class, and three members chosen at large by the faculty. For the year of 1921-22, the members of the council were: Walter Homan ................ .......................... E ditor of Chronicle Mildred Mendenhall ...... Representative of Y. XV. C. A. Dwight Michener ..... ...... l Qepresentative of Y. M. C. A. Elton Trueblood ..... ....... R epresentative of Euphemians XVillard Reynolds ....... ........ R epresentative of Argonauts Emily lflaworth ...... ...... l Qepresentative of the Seniors Edith jones ......... ............ l lepresentative of the juniors Mary Reynolds ..... ...... l lepresentative of the Sophomores Esther Wliitely ....... .,.................. R epresentative of the Freshmen Grace Macy ........... .... R epresentative of the Athletic Association Helen Walsiiiitlll .... ............................................... .... C l mosen at large Charles Beal ....... .... C hosen at large Rex Trafton ,.............. ......... .................... .............. ........... C l 1 o sen at large The Student Council, together with the Faculty Council, comprises the College Council, an organization which acts in an advisory capacity and seeks to form a bridge between the students and the faculty, The Council meets whenever an occasion arises to discuss matters of connnon interest affecting the general welfare of the college. These meetings s- tablish a point of contact between the faculty and the student body and offer a truly democratic system of representation in the college admin- istration. One Hundred Twenty-two Glyn ilbunlarr - V. Mitchell Bowles Hoskins Bolibaugh Roberts Hammer Rinden Pieper Ware Howard Mitchell Martin Rash Green McKibben 9' 4 HHn111an'z il-Inman Mnuernrng Assam President ...... .' ...... INEZ Rnsu Vice-President .............................. ..... L ols Hosxms CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior ........................... Anms Rom-:n'rs fTreasurcrl Junior ..... ..... L AURA NICKHXBEN KP:-esz'denz-Eleczb - fLUANNA Bowugs Sophomore .... 4 LBERNICE WARE Freshman ..... VERA Mlrcrmm. Clmclc llowmm Commercial .... Academy .... ..................................... FLOOR R EP li ESEN FATIVES lX'Iargzu'eL Fell Cottage .... .... Elizabeth Frye Cotlzlge Mary Dyer Collage .... ..... 1522 One Hundred Twenty-tlrree LNlAllIAN IWILLS ..TWYl.A MI'rcm-:LL fG1,Am's lI.u1m1cn lEs'rm:n Bol.mAuc11 lX'lARGAlll'I'l' WAR:-1 Llfzom SMITII Llil.su-: P11-:Pl-zu l l lil'2DA RINDI-IN llVINNlFRl-ID Al.l.l-:la 4 I'Ilcs'rl-in Cmsl-:N I lVllI,DIlliD lVlAll'l'lN LFI.ov TIIOIVIPSON Uhr Qhzakrr Elie Bramatir Club There was organized in Penn College, during the year 1921, a Dramatic Club, and high hopes for its future were ascertained. No college is really complete without one and Penn attempted to make herself com- plete this year. Early in the fall a meeting was held and all officers elected. The reading committee decided upon the play, A Pair of Sixes , and the cast was chosen. I It has been necessary for the college to rent the high school auditorium for her entertaimnents and owing to the unusual demands for it during the month of February, the scheduled month for the play, it could not to be secured, and it was decided that the play should not be given. Though the club did not accomplish anything this year it cannot be denied that Penn has been benefited by it in that it is a starting point. ln the years to come it will be taken hold of and pushed toward the goal of success, for failure once does not predict failure forever after. Here's success to the future Dramatic Club ! The officers elected were as follows : CAROLYN Sn.vEn1:nonN ..................... ....... P resident Anms Ronsnrs ....... .... V ice President I-Ii':l.iaN WAl.SMITll ........ Secretary HAROLD CAs'rl.1-: .......... Treasurer CORWIN PICRISHQ .. ............ Business Manager Hi:s'risn Gnmsnis ....... .... .... C I iairman of Reading Committee EI.IzArna'ru MCLANIISISOIIQJUGII ..... Chairman of Reading Committee FRANK GILIII-IRT ............ Chairman of Stage Committee MILIJIKED CAMPBELL .... .... C hairman of Costume Committee CORWIN Pmusno .... .... C hairman of Finance Committee VERNE PARSONS .... .... C lhuirmun of Advertising Committee 1522 2' One Hundred Twenty-four Uhr llbnalm' 121111 Science Glluh Officers President ...... ........... .... l I I-:x TnAr'roN Vice President .... I-Ilznnx' KI-:umm Secretary .......... .. .... ..... .... I . UANNA Bowm-is The Science Club was organized in the fall of 1921. The instructors in the various science departments, feeling the need of a purely repre- sentative society, proposed the organization of some sort of.science club. That portion of the student body especially interested along scientihc lines was consulted and immediately fell in with the plan. Upon the completion of one school year's work in any branch of science, every college student automatically becomes a member of the Science Club. The aim of the club is threefold. In the first place it is proposed to stimulate interest in the technical treatment of scientific subject matter. Science must be treated and verified in a scholarly way before it can be applied and any tendency to avoid difficult teclmical points must be re- moved. in the second place, the members of the Science Club, realizing that science is of no value until it is applied, hope to arouse, through illus- tration and lecture, a lively interest in the application of science to human activities. Finally, in the interests of a broader training, the purpose of the club is to quicken interest and appreciation of branches of science other than those usually studied. In order that the aims of the club might be realized, programs have been given at regular intervals, the whole student body and faculty being invited. 'l'hesetprograms have been planned and carried out by program committees, consisting of two members of the faculty and three members of the club. These committees should be complimented upon the variety and value of their programs. Their diligence has proved to be the great- est factor in the success of the Science Club. C150 T 1522 One Hundred Twenty-five - Uhr Clbnatltrr - Q 0.4 lJ111B11,5 Alinrenair -Lteague Ofiiicers for 1920-21 l'resident. ...... .................... ....... E ' FHICI. NICAFI-IH Vice-President ..,...... ...Smmn IXIARIE l.'ulam' Secretary and Treasurer ................ ...PAULINE Coonnnow Ofllicers 1921-22 President ...... ................ . . .MAncArna'r WARli Vice-President ........ ..... J tissue Kun: Secretary and Treasurer ..... ................................ R urn COFFIN The Womcn's Forensic League is an organization which has for its sole purpose the promoting of the interest in oratory, extempore speaking and debating among the college wom- en. This year especially there has been a marked increase in interest and many have entered into forensic activities. Penn is an active member in the Iowa Collegiate Womctfs Forensic League and each year has sent representatives to the Women's State Oratorical and Extemporc Contests as well as at delegate to the Annual Business Convention. ' Q' mPU,5 Alinrenair Azanriatinn ORGANIZATION President .... ................. .... E L 'roN Tn1natn.oon Vice-President .. .... An'1'nUn RINDIQN Vice-President .. .... Evtalucrw' SAIHN Secretary ................................................. I-lAnot.o Cnmvcts The Men's Forensic Association of Penn Colle e was or anized in 1921 for the muraose l l of promoting forensics in the local institution. This organization is the representative of Penn of the Iowa Forensic Association. The past year has been the most outstanding in the history of the college and, for this, much credit belongs to the local organization. It has fostered interest in debating, oratory and extempore speaking. Membership is not restrictive but any man in school is invted to join. Those who join, however, are expected to become ardent supporters of Penn's reputation in public speaking. -- - was One Hundred Twenty-six Ulu' Qbtmkrr - Srrihhlefz Glluh President . .. Secretary . .. Oflicers. .... . ....NIAUlllNE Piarnizmrron . . . .b'lAllUAlll'2'l' 'l't-znnem, Scribblers' Club was organized in 19144 under the direction of the department of English. ll. is composed of instructors in thc. Engl sh department and those students especially interested in Englis'i work. i Seribblers' Club was originally intended to give special training lo those interested in s'lort story writing. The purpose of the Club has since broad- ened, until now, besides offering an opportunity lor original work, it gives an opportunity for discussion and criticism of some line of modern literature. During the past year programs of especial in- terest have been arranged by the committee in charge. The works of modern writers, notably Sin- clair Lewis' Main Streetf, Will lrwin's The Next 'u, II., G. Wells' Outlines of History, ami Strachey's Life of Queen Victoria. have been reviewed for criticism and discussion. Original stories, playlets, and poems have also held at prominent place in the programs of the Club. A great deal of the success of Scribblers' Club is due to Miss Lewis, its guiding spirit. Grace Smith Margaret 'llerrell Guilford Street Maybelle hvlltllllitll Mildred Mendenhall llelen hV2llSI11ltll Helen VVatland Mary XfVil1iamson Aletlia Veldhuizen Myron Glass I. Kelly Johnson Kenton Meads Emily Haworth 'Winnifred Alice 'D. Elton Trueblood MEMBERS libba Anderson Laura Betts Ruth 'Hass l'lStllCl' Binforcl ,lftta Davis Dorothy lilse llester Greene Gladys llalnnler Mildred ,l lollingsworth Addie Lincoln Mary Mott Ethel McAfee Frank Newton Gwendolyn Perry Ardis Roberts 1922 ' - One Hundred Twenty-seven -2 - Gflpv Qbuakrr 1Dhite is the slcimminq qull on the sombre green of the fir irees Black is the soaring qull on a snounq cjlimmer of cloud 1 1522 One Hundred Twenty-eight X . ' . si. - ,Wifi-iQ'i,s'3 ' , , . 'I 'i .3 lI1'iSfiBU.Af'!i5USt21Iftl1!I5 . . 'NU K, -1 , .' ig '11 iii e f i l v x g siii X ,iff-U .4.. I -. 'I,,- K. I 'L -I I N I Q Q S I N su ,j. ,',' '-'.' ff, '.- ' f , In a strenuous student life, when there is no time 'for anything that does not make a distinct contribution to progress, studies, athletics and societies of various kinds are contesting for a place. ,lt is manifestly impossible fO1' the student maintaining a heavy course of study to enter completely into every phase of college life. Perhaps that which suffers most is the Christian Association. XVhy not? A neighboring college is known by games won or lost or perhaps through oratory and de- bate-not by its Y, A college daring to eliminate football on the ground that it was not rendering adequate return for the time consumed would be written up in the daily papers and would be subject to general comment. But what of the HY? If it were diseontimied, would the news ever get down town? Q The life of the Christian Association is more distinctly a spiritual life than that of any other college organization. As such it demands less and is less response to a pep meeting propaganda. Such spirit is not worked up by the hypnosis of a yell leader. lt is not a basis of conferring degrees. lt is more a steady flowg not hilarious with momentary triumph or clespon- dent with crushing defeat, As the chief promoter of the stuclent's relation- ships with God, the Christian Association pleads itself worthy to live. Each Wednesday morning the entire student body is invited to put aiway the routine of work for a time and meet informally for worship and counsel. Sometimes a business man talks. Sometimes the speaker is a pastor of one of the city churches, or a traveling representative of some branch of religi- ous work, All come preaching the necessity of a power, stronger life in body, mind and spirit. Other times-and very frequently-there are student led meetings or open discussions on problems vital to the individual. The Christian Associations reached a climax in the year's work during the holidays. Nineteen men went out as members of gospel teams. The old quartette, Hester, lfastburn, Michener and C. Perisho, spent part of their vacation in evangelistic work at Pleasant Plain. Merlin Mather, Roberts, Williams, W. Mather, Rinden and Lowell Perisho composed the XVest Branch team. The men going to Richland were Homan, Conover, Briggs and Cope. Krumm, Chance, Frazer, Comfort and Lester Perisho, who went to West- field, were probably the most successful group. . -:maze H E F One Hundred Twenty-nine : Uhr lbuakrr -'1 ' 2 Eflgv Gpxmkrr Trucbloocl Comfort Porislno I-lornan Lllluncc Subin Hollingsworth Winslow Ware Micllcncr Mellvcdt ag. ma. Qt. A. IHEH-E1 ORGANIZATION President ..... .................. ..... W A L'I'liR HUMAN Vice-Prcsiflcnt ..... DWIGHT llTlCHENBR Secretary ..... RAYMOND WAIXE Treasurer .... RAYMOND WlNsl.ow Choristcr .... ............................ ..... V i :RN CONOVEIK COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social ....... ............................ Membership . Missionary .. Employment . Bible Study . Publicity .... 1 H 22. A One Hundred Thirty .....l'IAll0I.D CHANCE ..... .EVEIlli'I l' SAUIN . . . . .Fonlnzsr CoM1fon'l' . . .Kmmnncx MIiLTVEI.DT EVERE'I l' HOLLINGSWOR'l'lI . . . . . .ELTON TRUEIILOOD he 1 - Uhr Qbuakrr - s V i I Conover llcster Michener Reynolds Perisllo Comfort FIYIZCI' Coil Beal Mather Trueblood President ....... Vice-Prcesimlenl . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer .... Chorister . . . Administration .... Community Service Campus Service . . . Religious Education Publicity ......... Academy .... ag. ru. ar. A. 15121-22 ORGANIZATION ................ DEPARTMENTS Cin, One Humlrell 'Thirty-one Dwlmrr MICIIIICNER .EI.'1'oN Tnulcnmon ..CORWlN Plamsuo ....CllARl.ES Bum. ...VIERN C0Nov12n . .lVll'2RLlN iVlATHER XVILLARIJ REYNOLDS .Fonm-:s'r Com lvowr . . . . .DALE l'll'1S'I'l'1l! ....LEsl.na FRAZER ....I-Immun Con, Uhr Q9uakrr . ' 3 X -2-I-'Q - ,, yd. l u . Q. K 'V I .- . if-..'l 7 'fi f f 1, ? s lily? -if nv vii-1...i,' ' --9 Q Qu 'rt 4 1 0 .. 'K .- . I - ' W A 4 1 pv .sinus - M .3'ggq4W'.i'?' ' - ',-1 ,. - 'l .. 1w. .,v. 1' -f .-. ,, 4, W en I v.F5iFfw..1,-I , - w 4 ' ' vu ' Q 5--an 'Wi ., gf ' . lf-H' 1T1-+ff I ' -is I I , , 'f X '- hill f, - 1 .fi imp. . - i A953 fi - - ' fix' S., - i ' .fx 1 N13 -ferfrzft.-, .W ' i i lg- V.,'-1 ' A J- .. -K :J-.-f v 'QF ,Yr V .7 N, , ' s if ' K 5 X ' . A f- ' ' 1 QA lv ieljudgtfiz' V, H1'f'iIlE '- .K 'k', 4 i if Q - s fi xl Geneva lfour men from Penn College made the trip to Lake Geneva in the SLITII- mer of 1921. The trip was made in Mather's Ford, actual performance. The four making the trip were do Angulo, Edward WO1'1'all and Charles Beal. The maintained the high standards set in former years. 3 1522 One Hundred Thirty-two which made a record in Merlin Mather, Arman- conference last summer - Uhr Qbuakrr lri Roberts Boyd Mote Mendenhall Rinden McKibben Eves McCracken Pemberton McAfee ' Hummer Clark Hendry Holt . M. GI. A IUJZU-21 President ....... ........... ....... M U RL CLARK Vice-President .... .... C IIRISTINA HENDRY Secretary ....... ..... G I.AnYs I'IAMMliR Treasurer ..... ETHEL MCAFEE Chorister ....... Lucius RINDEN Pianist .MAURINE PEMBERTON Academy .... .... C HRISTINA I-IENDRY Bible Study ..... EMILY HAWORTH ARDIS ROBERTS World Fellowship . MILDRED Mr:NmsNHALL Publicity ......... ........ O LEMA Moria Religious Meetings .. ..... ETHEL MCKIBBEN Finance .......... ..... E LEANOR EvEs Community Service .... LORINDA BOYD Social ..... Q ...... .... D oRo'mY Hom' Field Representative .... VERA MCCRACKEN li 1522 One Hundred Thirty-three Uhr Qhrakrr Clark Faris Morris Winnemore Reynolds McKihben Pecry Roberts Pemberton Binford Hollingsworth McAfee Mendenhall Perry Whitely . W. QI. A 12121-22 ORGANIZATION A President ..... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .......... Religious Meetings Membership ........ Social ............. World Fellowship .... Finance United Representative . . .MII.DllElJ lVll'INDENl'IALI. .......ETIIEL MCAFHR .... . .MARY REYNOLDS .CHARLOTTE WINNEMCIRE MILDRED HOLLINGSWOIITII . . . . . . .LAURA MCKIIIBEN ....ESTHER BINFORD ...HLUVERNE CLARK . .....Gw12NnoLYN PERRY . . . .MAURINE PEMBERTON , lh . - 1-H22 -One Hundred Thirty-four Geneva Penn sent an enthusiastic group of girls to the Y. W. C. A. conference on- lake Geneva last sunnner. The girls making the trip were Esther Bin- ford, Gladys Hainmer, Ardis Roberts, Mildred Mendenhall and Navy War- ner. The above scenes give some idea of the interesting life on Lake Ge- neva. 1522 On-e Hundred Thirty-five Uhr Quaker -:1 Wild White Johnson Winnemore Fields Farr Clark Haworth Rash Ware 1' Svtuhent Hnlunheer Mann Leader ........... .. CHAIILOTTJS WINNEMORE Associate Leader ....... ........... I Nez RASH Secretary and 'Treasurer .. LUVERNIQ CLARK The Student Volunteer Band is a group of students whose definite purpose is to do mission worlc in foreign countries. The band is in no sense, a close organization and it does not function as other organizations on the campus. The individual is the unit and these individuals make possible the state and national movements. The meetings of the group afford opportunity for mission study and informal discussion. lt has been the privilege of the student body this year to hear a number of secretaries, returned missionaries and other lead- ers. These have made stirring appeals in the interest of missionary en- terprises. The state convention of Student Volunteers at Simpson Col- lege in February aroused unusual enthusiasm. Penn was represented at the convention by fifteen students. 1' 1522 f 32' :rw One Hundred Thirty-six 5 01112 Quaker 2 - -- illlll-' ,... xr ,' X ..., R - E 4 -..I- fwmflf if mf g ii .5 xlli-i!'l'l' . fl I -rj-' ,if yz Aware. H ,ul l Ill zterazgf r w ' ,Wu QR. f ' f ' . Tl x wif ll r K' I ll- V- en f .4 ,. t 'Q i , ,. ex in . . ..- fm- H 'f M 1 f There are probably no other organizations in the school which -so thor- oughly reflect the college aim and spirit as the two literary societies. These are intended to be inclusive of the whole student group, and every student of every entering freshman class is given an opportunity to become a mem- ber of one of the two literary organizations. There is keen competition be-- twcen the societies for membership, but as each society is restrained by an agreement from rushing new students, they must confine their efforts to making a good impression upon the prospective member in the open meet- ings, and by the record of past accomplishments. It is through the literary societies that the interest in forensics is arous- ed. Each group strives energetically to place its members on the college debating squads, and to have the name of its orator engraved on the college cup. It is for this reason that forensics occupy so prominent a position in the college activities, and that local inter-society contests attract almost as much attention as the inter-collegiate contests. 'With two active organiza- tions such as these at work, Penn occupies a high rank among the colleges of the state in Forensics. Mention should also be made of the literary programs of the societies. In these programs, the members of the society are given opportunity to gain practice in platform work and develop the ease and self-control in speaking which comes only through practice. ln the business meetings there is op- portunity for drilliin parliamentary law. In this way, the societies tend to develop men and women capable of going forth in the world as leaders. The work of the literary societies can not be over-estimated. As groups inclusive of the whole student boclyg as centers of interest in forensic activi- ty. and as developers of parliamentary leaders. they hold a place of inesti-- mable importance in college life. - mea 1 as One Hundred Thirtylseven EARL Coma ig -I 3 1 :: -5 Argonaut A Colors: Cream and Maroon. Motto: Veliat Argo delectas heroas. Verg. Ec. IV. 34-. OFFICERS 1921 1922 President ....... ..WlI.LARD REvNoI.os ARTIIUR RINDEN Vice President .... FLORENCE BROWN MARGARET WARE MILIJRED HoLI.INGswoRTII Secretary .... ...EMILY ELLIS OSNEAL LAURA McKlIIRI:N Treasurer .... .... F ORRICST COMFORT VI':RcII. Bmccs Critics ..... ...CORWIN PEIIISIIO LIIANNA BOwI.Es A CIIARLOTTE WINNEMOIKPZ VERN CONOVEII Sergeant ..... MINOIX EASTIIURN FRANCIS WOOIIARII Chorister. . . . . . . . . . . . . .DWIGIIT MICIIENISR Chronicle Rcporter.... MARGARET WARE CLARENCE Fisrzns The members of fthe Argonaut Literary Society have made tlIe past two years the best in the history of the Society. Russel Hartman, after winning the College Oratorcal Contest and placing in tlIe State Con- test, won third place in tlIe Inter-State Contest. This gave him the highest forensic place ever held by a Penn student. Hazel Norris. having won the College Extempore Contest placed second in tlIe State Con- test. ' Both years Alcimian and Alethian have furnished for Argonaut a good representation on tlIe College debating teams. 4 Argonaut members have served Penn iII football, basketball and 0Il tlIe gymnasium floor. They have also taken leading places in the religious Organizations. On March 26, 1921, the Anniial Argonaut Ex. was given. Animportant part of tlIe Italian program was the play, ll Ventaglio iThe Fanl by Carlo Goldini. This year on March 31, 1922, The Passing of tlIe Third Floor Back by .lerome K. Jerome, was given, Argonaut Literary Society having outgrown! the capacity of her society hall has for the past two years been holding her meetings in the Chapel and Y. W. C. A. room. At separate meetings each week Alcimian and Alethian give programs which furnish splendid training in both the lit- erary and social arts. One Hundred Thirty-eight Zilhr Wuakrr K Q Walter Aldrich Ebba Anderson Harry Anderson Lyle Anderson Armando Angulo Earl Ashba - De Vern Austin Lelith Baker Zclpha Beaver Lee Bier Laura Betts Carl Binford Esther Binford Esther Bolibaugh Luanna Bowles Lorinda Boyd Winnifred Brady Vergil Briggs Lorene Brown Ted Braer Florence Brown Earl Burdock Grace Camelin Lorene Carter Marie Carter Helen Chapman Luverne Clark Murl Clark Ruth Coffin Emery Collins Ruth Collins Forrest Comfort Esther Compton Loftus Comstock Vern Conover Theodore Cook Earl Cope Wade Creson ' Arline Crouch Virgie Coulson Hubert Craig Edith Davenport Haskell Davenport Mabel Dieleman Fern Dillon lrma Dimmitt Minor Eastburn Elvira Edris Claudius Eiiflin Elizabeth Elliott Emily Ellis O'Neal I-Iclen Ellis Dorothy Else Chester Emmons Mary Emmons Lawrence Farr Mildred Faust .lolm Ferree Clarence Fiscus Blanche Fisher Mildred Fletcher William Gardener Myron Glass Iva Good Hubert Goodman Argonaut :lull Irene Goodwill Helen Gwin Bessie Graham Wilhelmina Gronewald Fledu Hadley Paul Hadley Gladys Hadley Gladys Hammer LeRoy Hammer John Haefner Margaret Harper Blanche Hartman Mildred Hartman Russel Hartman Harold Harvey Emily Haworth Esther Haworth Celia Hefiey Theodore Hefley Christina Hendry Dale Hester Mary Reynolds Hester Marguerite Hetherington Hanna Hiatt Hilda Hiatt Cecil Hinshaw Dewey Hodson Joseph 'Hill Mildred Hollingsworth Luella Hoover Dorothy Holt Wm. Hull Marie .lager Edith essu J P Ethel McKibben Jessup Elwood Jolmson Flossie Johnson Kelly Johnson Marion Johnson iOmer Johnson Silva Johnson Vera Johnson Herbert Jones Merle Kadel Henry Keeney Terrell Kessler Laurice Klose Jeanette Knudson Helen Larkin Celia Linaberry Addie Lincoln llazel Lincoln Pauline Lancaster Erma Marsh Mildred Martin Ethel McAfee Vera McCracken Laura McKihl1en Kenton Meads Kendrick Meltveldt Mildred Mendenhall Dwight Michener Paul Michener Helen Mills - Marion Mills 2 1932 One Hzmrlrezl Thirty-nine : r' Vera Mitchell Pearl Morgan Mary Mott Hazel Norris Elizabeth Oldham Charles O'Neil Hugh 0'Neal Charles Ott Corwin Perisho Lester Perisho Lowell Perisho Leo Paxon Sarah Marie Peery Gwendolyn Perry Elsie Pieper Ethelyn Porter Anna Prescott Francis Powell Iva Quaintance Inez Rash Conran Rechttenward Esther Reece Sibyl Reece Helen Reed Willard Reyuolds Arthur Rinden Lucilc Rinden Irene Rhodes V Ardis Roberts Blanche Roberts Winston Roberts Lester Rogers Selmer Rosedale Will Rossiter iMarvelle Ryman ' Grace Smith Inez Smith Leola Smith Leanne Spencer Bernard Standing ' Theodore Standing Bessie Stem Guilford Street Karl Swanson Marion Taber Lloyd Taylor Esther Terrell .Margaret Terrell Joe Ter Lowe Helen Test Alice Ward Bernice Ware Margaret Ware Raymond Ware Willard Ware Navy Warner Leta Whinery Margaret White Esther Whitely Beatrice Williams Effie Williams Elma Williams Charlotte Winnemore Harold Winnemore Francis Woodard College is a direct result of Uhr Qbuakvr T iiuphemian 1921 President-Raymond Winslow Vice-President-Olema Mote Secretary-Gladys Morris Treasurer-Charles Beal Critic--Carolyn Silverthorne Reporter-Pauline Goodenow The increasing forensic success of Penn 1922 Walter Homan Elton Trueblood Helen Walsniith Everett Hollingsworth Helen VVatland Maurine Pemberton the phenomenal growth of interest in the major literary societies. For the last four years Euphemian has been approaching its zenith. The calibre of the men and women who have represented Euphemian in Collegiate Foren- sics is too well known to warrant repetition. At the same time, moreover, Euphemian has been represented by overwhelming majorities on the athletic teams of the institution. Much of the life of the societies is exhibited in the regular literary programs. A model program, called an Exhibition, is held each year. The Euphemian HEX. for 1921 was featured especially by an unusual modern play called The Big Idea. Helen Walsmith, Harold Castle and Winford Mather appeared in The Big Idea, with outstanding success. The 1922 Ex- set a new mark in society Exhibitions. On account of the unusual musical talent of the society the members of Euphemian decided to present A Chinese operetta, Little Almond Eyes , The members of Euphemian who have won forensic honors are: 'Olema Mote Helen Walsmith T Freda Rinden QAlternatej. - Charles Beal Elton Trueblood Roy Tandy Oliver Chance ,Leslie Frazer fAlternateD. Helen Walsmith Lois Walsinith Jessie Kirk -Roy Tandy Leslie Frazer Ralph Masteller 1 Paul Foster CAlternatej. Elton Trueblood, first. Leslie Frazer, third. Men's State Extempo Contest .......... Elton Trueblood, first 'VVinnifred Allee, first Jessie Kirk, second. XVOIIICIIYS Debate Team '21 ...... ...... - Men's Debate Team '21 ...... ........ 1 f VVomen's Debate Team '22 ............... ' Men's Debate Team '22 ......... ....... Men's Local Extempo Contest ,....... VVomen's Local Extempo Contest... VVomen's State Extempo Contest... Local Won1en's Oratorical Contest .Winnifred Allee, third r Ruth Kirk, first. ,Etta Davis, third. , VVomen's State Oratorical Contest .............. Ruth Kirk, third. Men's Local Oratorical Contest' ...... 1522 5 Eugene Fan, second, 1921 Elton Trueblood, second, 1922 - 4 : . '0ne'Hundred Forty ' Ulu Qliuakrr iiupltvmian ZKu1l Winnifred Allee Von Allen Howard Black Charles Beal Mona Bell Will Bell Mahel Blakely llarold Castle Oliver Chance .Amy Chapman llngh Comfort Etta Davis Eva Dixon Eleanor Eves Eugene Fan Emily Faris llarold Ferree Leslie Frazer Mary Frye Frank Gilbert Ernest Goltry Pauline Coodenow Everett Hollingsworth Lawrence Hollingsworth Walter Homan Venafrum Horn Esther Hoskins Lois Hoskins Lucille Hoskins Elvin Hull 'I-lazelle Hull Maurice Jessup I-Iarold Johnson Edith Jones Esther Kirk .Jessie Kirk Grace Macy Leta Masteller Merlin Mather Winford Mather Elizabeth McLandsborough Gladys Morris Olema Mote Arnold Muhl Clarence Muhl Doris Murphy Harold Neiswangcr Andrew Oswandle Vern Parsons Leonard Paulson Maurine Pemberton Roy Piersal Zella Piersal Earl Pierson Russell Reed Max Rickett ' Freda Rinden Charles Schneider Florence Scott Carolyn Silverthorne Ann Shaw Eloise Slack Evelyn Smith Hazel Stegncr Roy Tandy Rex Trafton Elton Truelmlood Eloise Tyler Aletha Veldhuizen llarold Vincent llelen XValsmith Celia Vvalton Helen Watland Ole Watland Hazelton Williams Glen Whitlock Raymond Winslow Edward Worral Evelyn Creokham ' Leonard Allen .Juanita Bell xGerald Braucht June Brewer Don Brown Joyce Brown Esther Butler Howard Butler Mildred Campbell -Harold Clark Velma Clark Walter Cronkhite A Harold Chance Oliver Elscott Carl Fisher Donald Fisher Glen Fisher Vida Fitch Paul Foster Leanore Goodenow Edith Gray Seward Graves Hester Greene Mary Hardesty Claude Hicks George Hicks Helen Jackson Wilbur' Jessup Rachel Jones Ruth Kirk Gladys Liblin Harlan Linsley Ralph Masteller Frank McCormick Goldie Nead Everett Neiswanger Gladvs Neiswanger Ceneva Orvis William Paulson Lloyd Paxson Gerald Robinson Eva Scearcy Jennie Shaw Helen Stevens Mildred Strand Charles Swanton Bruce Thomas Lois Tucker Helen VunDyke Jerrell Vcnable Henrietta Veldhuizen Irene Veldhuizen Lois Walsmith William Weiler Maybelle Wildman Carl Youngberg Floy Thompson Warren Elam 1522 One Hzmrlrerl Forty-one Uhr QDuakrr Music, gentler on the spirit lies, Than tired enlelids on tired 61.4165 9 1522 Onc Hzmrlrerl Forty-two Book III School of Music Uhr ttbnaltrr Q Atiarultg Mary Taylor Liggctt received her B. Ped. in Music at Colorado State 'l'eaeh- ers College. She was a graduate student and assistant Professor in the Wilcox studios in Denverg also a pupil of Bac- rens. Besides her work in Penn School of Music Mrs. Liggett also teaches at Central College in l'ella. Most of her work in the Penn School ot' Music is confined to tnc down-town studios. She is instructor in singing. Prof, John Craig came to Penn from Johnstown. Pa. llc has had work under L. A. Torrens and Thos. N. M. Burney. of Chicago. Ill. llc has also studied under Marie Strong and Cyril Dwight Edwards. of Toronto. Canada. Among others were Cecil Fan- ning. the concert baritone, and Frau Prof. Mary llahn and Willie llahzunoser at the new Opcrn- sehule in Berlin, Cermany. Prof. Craig did private teaching in music in Kansas City for three years and was organist and director of the music of the Craud Avenue M. lf. Chureh while there. Ile came to Penn in the fall of l92l. and has charge of the Voiee Department, which includes the Men's and ,Wonu-n's Clec Cluhs of the college, and is leader of the choir of the College Ave. Friends Church. ,Carl Woodford, an excellent violinist himself, has given splendid service to Penn in the Depart- ment of Music. Ile has entertained the student body at different times with musical selections, ds have his students from the down-town studios. Mr. Woodford is a pupil of Carl Frederick Staeklehcrg, and of Bernhard Listeman, of Chicago. Ile is a graduate of the Nebraska School of Music. llis work in Penn College and his friendship and loy- alty to the students has won for Mr. Woodford a place of esteem and trust. 1522 One Hundred Forty-three -1: Uhr Gpuzxkrr -f: P. Micliener Perisho D. Michencr Parsons O'Neal Goltry Williams Reynolds Cope Eastburn Reece Winslow Bier Pierson Ware Hester Hlflenfz C6122 Cllluh Director .........,.......................................... Josmfu REECE Business Manager .... Dwicm Mrcumvzn Soloist .................................................... ERNEST Courrw Quarlune. .Mmon EAs'rmmN, Conwm Pmusllo, Dwmnr lVllCl1liNlili, DALE IIFSTLR memherz Dwight Michener Earl Cope Dale Hester Raymond VVare Earl Pierson Hugh O'Ncil Ernest Goltry Paul Michener Minor Eastburn 1522 Corwin Perisho VVillard Reynolds Vern Parsons Lee Bier Roy XVinsloW Hazleton Willia1ns One Hundred Forty-four Ellyn Qbualwr --T-' Evcs Reynolds llcfley Boyd ' U Mole ' Roberts' - V Winnemore, Scott Jager Rindcn Rocco Clarke Jones Walsmith llemlry Sabin Biuford Jessup Haworth Elliott X women? C6122 611111 Director .. Manager .. Loricla lloyd Olcma Mote Marie Jager Eleanor Evcs Christina Hendry Ceila lolefley Adria Sabin l,'llO1'C11CC Scott Elizabeth Elliott Esther Reece . . . .JosEPH Rl-:ECE ......LUCILE RINDEN illllemherz Lucile Riuden Murl Clarke Mary Reynolds Edith Jessup Ardis Roberts Esther Binford Charlotte VVl1lllC111Ol'C Helen VValsn1ith Edith jones Esther Haworth 1522 One Hundred Forty-five l- Uhr Quaker Williams Parsons Michener Rinclen 'Roberts Goltry Castle Kessler Human Briggs Pierson Eastburn Reynolds Cope Craig Pcrislno Foster ilmBl1,5 C5122 Qlluh 1522 4- Director .......... ........... . .. JOHN CRAIG Business Manager Emu. Coma Secretary .....,. ................... . . PAUL Fosriau :'J1H2n1h2r2a Minor Eastburn Vergil Briggs Paul Foster Arthur Rinclen VVinston .Roberts Harold Castle Vern Parsons Earl Pierson Walter Homan Dwight Micllener l-lazelton Xlfillialns Ernest Goltry Willard Reynolds Lowell Perisho Terrell Kessler Earl Cope 1 1522 One Hundred Forty-six 1- Uhr Qbnmkvr - Winnemore Mills Mendenhall M. Terrel E. Tcrrel Roberts Haworth Craig Brown Jones Elliot H. Wulsmith Williams Hadley Kirk L. Walsmith Binford Scott Grey Van Dyke Whitely mnmerfz Glen Glluh 1522 Director ,. ............ ............. J oHN CRAIG Manager ..... ..... C 1-1Am.o'rT1-1 WINNEMORE Secretary-Treasurer ...................... ....... E srmzn TEnm:I.L illllemherz clith Jones Jessie Kirk Edith Gray Esther Binford llelen Ddihs . Chiarlotte VVinue1uore Mnrgztret Terrell Helen VValsmith Effie VVilliams Joyce Brown Arclis Roberts Mildred Mendenhall Florence Scott llelen lfau lDyke Esther Terrell Esther Wliitely Lois Walsiiiitli - Elizabeth Elliott Gl11ClyS HIICUCY Emily l'laworth 1922 --- One Hundred Forty-seven '-S - -1 Ulu' Qbuakrr Glnmmuniig genuine One of the aims of the School of Music is to present to the community only the best of music. The school has done much to educate the 'tastes of the public. An eftort has been made to secure only such artists for the Lyceum Course as are able to make real contributions to the life of the community. The regular recitals in voice, piano, or violin are of great value both to the participants and the student body. At the Homecoming Fes- tival, as well as at Commencement time, regular periods are set aside for recitals given by members of the Music Faculty. These occasions bring the work of the school before many friends and former students of the college. Every Friday morning, moreover, the chapel period is largely given over to music students. The talent shown in these chapel recitals by young children is remarkable- The down town studios of the Penn School of Music are also the scene of many interesting exhibitions of talent. The choir of the College Avenue Friends Church, which is under the direction of the head of the vocal department, has been a dominant factor in community life for many years. It is a splendid force for raising the musical ideals of the city. Cantatas are given by this choir at various times throughout the year. The director of the school has also made a distinct contribution by his work at the St. james Episcopal Church. I-lis organ recitals are very well known. Concert companies, composed of college students, have recently been presenting enjoyable and worth while entertainments in nearby towns. Although these concert companies are not sent out oflicially by the institu- tion they are a tangible result of the work of the School of Music. Such companies can be of real service to communities in which larger organiza- tions rarely appear. The Glee Clubs are of service both to Oskaloosa and to many centers throughout the state. Roth the Men's and the XVomen's Clubs make ex- tended tours during the week of spring vacation. These clubs are one of the best advertisements the college could have. They represent the institution as no other organization could. Annual home concerts ar given by both clubs- One Hundred Forty-eight Uhr Q9uatttrr he itllarhnumll 611111 Ou November 21. 1916, some enthusiastic members of the piano department met and or- ganized a club to be known as the MacDowell Club. lifhcient work was done under the leader- ship of Rachel Aldrich as Presidentg Laura llaworth as Vice President, and Floy Owen, as Sec- retary-Treasurer. For inspiration the club has ever looked to the famous composer for whom il. was named. The purpose and aim of the organization has been Io promote an interest in the best music by giving an opportunity of appearing in public recital and by encouraging study of the classics and their composers. The programs vary from time to time, taking up a study ol' ancient music, illustrated explanations of the execution of composition, reviews of the lives ol' the composers, and a study of theory and harmony. The success of the organization has been, due in no small measure to the efforts of Charles Leon- ard Crillith, the head of the music department. The varied programs prepared for each meeting re- flect the good work which Mr. Criflith is doing for the college. Although the original organization was intended to benefit only the students of the piano department. its scope has been enlarged until at the present time it may include any student who may be especially interested in 'any branch of music. Such a live, musical organization is a valuable as- set of any school and a credit to the head of the music department. The present officers of the Club arc: P1'CSiLlCl1I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . I -DOROTIYIY ELSE SUCfC1U1'Y ...JOSICPIIINIC LONG Chronicle Reporter .... . . . . . . . . , ,,,, VIQLMA tIi,A1uq Velma Clark Rachel Aldrich llildreth Barnes Gladys Beecher Martha Berry Bernice Miller Elsie Moore Rosalie O'Herran Cedric O'Neil Geneva Orvis George I-linshaw Eleanor Hoffman Ilannah .lohnson Louise Lamb Maud Lichleuheld llarriet Cammack Earl Pierson Marie Martinsteen Vergie Coulson Ardis Roberts Alice Martyr Keith Davenport .lack Van Draska llelcn .Mills lrma Dimmitt .hfssie Wild Sylvia Mills Lolita Dallcr Ruth Bass Bessie Stem Bernice Eastburn ,lune Brewer llelcn Stevens Dorothy Else Mildred Campbell Doris Stringfellow Mrs. Glenn Garner Eva Herr George Kalbach Sarahmae .Kessler Josephine Long Elba Lunt Dell Eastburn Lisette Ehman Helen Ellis l-lelen Fcllers Vida Fitch Edwin Fleener Dorothy Tavlor Floy Thompson llelen Van Dyke Eva Van Nostrand Ellie Hour Lois Hoskins -- mae One Hunrlrezl Forty-nine Glullege Gbrrhezaira The Penn College Orchestra was organized by Professor Kics in the full of 1920. Professor Kies is an able director. l'le has been very generous with his tfme and money in making the organization Z1 success. Selections of the very best type have been given in connection with va rious college activities. Director Minor Eastburn Lee Beier Winford Mather Eloise Tyler Earl Ashba Corwin Perisho Clarissa Wild Lorinda Boyd Edith Jessup Claudius Eflin Herbert Jones ORGANIZATION VIOLINS 'CELLOS CLARINETS FLUTES CORNETS DRUMS Esther Strunahun PIANO Esther Whitely .....PAul. P. Kms Margaret White Helen Winnemore Venafrum Horn Ardis Roberts Raymond Winslow fbassl Winston Roberts Armando Angulo Merlin Mather Robert Whitely 1522 l One Hundred Fifty BED Book IV School of Commerce --- Glu' tlbuzmkn' Eliarultg Wlllurd W. Frye is at high school and business gradu- ntc with business and railway experience. After being graduated from Penn School of Commerce, he became at member of the faculty, and after having taught here for two years he accepted the position as Manager of liloberly Commercial College, of Moberly, Missouri. Ile held this position until l918, whenlhe resigned in order lo accept the management of Penn School of Commerce, which posftion hc still holds. Business English .................. .... lv Mnv E. l,lillKlNS Student Asst. in Bookkeeping Dept. ............... linen B. COMI-'0lt'l' Student Asst. in Shorthand and Typcwriting Dept .... .... l 'listen L. Lmnilw Office Assistants . . ... . . Violet F. Keeney received her Commcreiul training in Pacific College, Newherg, Oregon, where she completed her course in 1917, returning in 1920 for additional work in that line. She spent five years in business offices in the Northwest, where she gained an wide business experi- ence. This year represents her first year in Penn School of Commerce. She is Principal of the Shorthand and Typewriting Department. 1522 ivIiltA Dnnwoonr l.liIAllEL SMITH One Hundred Fifty-one N ----- Uh? Opuakrr - ' Y 1 Layland Clark Butler Santee Watland Youngberg Standing C330 Qlnmmerrial Eazkvthall :- Summary 1 P. S. C ......... ...,.. 1 1 1'i1'CI11Ol1t ................- .. 14 P. S. 'C ......... .. 8 Lynnville ...................... 12 P. S. C ......... ...... 2 5 Lacey Independents .......... 8 P. S. C ......... ...... 1 S Lacey Independents .......... 6 P. S. C ......... ...... 1 S Beacon H. S ............... 17 P. S. C ......... ...... 1 8 Beacon All Stars ..... 10 P. S. C ......... ...... 2 5 Cedar H. S. .............. 15 P. S. C ........ ...... '1 23 Opponents ...... 82 One Hundred Fifty-two Season lienimu Penn School of Commerce has recently completed the best basket- ball season in its history. lrVith 'W. NV. Frye as coach the team started the season with great enthusiasm. The year ended very successfully with a decisive victory over Cedar, the strongest opponent met by the team during the season. The members of the Commercial hve displayed unus- ually good sportsmanship in every contest. Moreover the team boasted no stars, but every man worked as a unit for the good of the whole or- ganization. The first two games at the beginning of the season were lost be- fore Fryc's men had struck their regular pace. These encounters were with Lynnville high school and the well known Fremont team. Following these two defeats the team made a complete list of victories and closed the season with a total of forty-one points more than the combined scores of all opponents. The two games with the Lacey lndependents were easily won and served to give the Commercial men more confidence in themselves. The two Beacon games, one with the high school and the other with the All Stars, were similarly won. The first, however, was nearly lost by giving a large number of second team men a chance to play. Cedar was the fifth victim to fall before the vicious 'onslaught of the snappy Com- mercials. Although the Cedar players put up a game fight they were un- able to overcome a lead of twelve to nothing gained in the Hrst half. Captain Butler was the mainstay of his team and served faithfully as running guard. l-le showed a marked ability to mix fight with head- work. Layland appeared equally hvell at any position on the floor. ,He was unusually fast and the most aggressive player on the team. Clark played a strong, consistent game and could always be relied upon. One of the biggest finds made by Frye during the season was Santee. He was in almost every play and the rougher the game the more Sanity liked it. The position of standing guard demands a reliable, experienced player, but VVatland soon learned it. His cool, consistent playing was in evidence in every game. The strongest point winner was Carl Younge- berg. I--le possesses an exceptionally good eye for the basket, and proved to be an accurate foul thrower. Standing, the tallest man on the team, and unusually fast, was an ideal man for the center position. --T waz 1 --s One Hundred F ifty-three . Uhr Quaker -- about Com. Rep.-'l'ell me S0l'l1Ctl1lllg' to put in the Quaker. Comfort-I clon't know of anything funny, but me and all thatls funny me is my face. Martha Stevens hasn't fainted once since Verne Snyder quit school. Frye in Law Class- I know it's hard to maintain order in a class this size, but we won't have any in this class. other XV2l11tCK,l.-.X pair of crutches for liinily Faris. H Ole XVatlancl- What color do you prefer for a bride? Tom 'llerrell- 1 prefer a white one myself. Miss Neal to Mrs. Keeney- Do you think I look much older than the Connnercial girls with my hair done up this way?', Professor to SHl1tCC-i6M1'. Santee, can you decline-to eat? Santee- Yes, but I don't like too. One Hundred Fifty-four Uhr Qbuaxlirr Q CID Tom Terrell- Seeing is believing, isnlt it? Mary lflardesty- Not always. 1 see you quite often, but I clon't be- lieve in you. try. I worse. ilcllllllil. Montgoniery- I just finished reading'--A man without a coun- can't think of anything' worse than a inan in that lixf, Martha Stevens+ Oh, yes, a country without a nian would he much Officers. President .......................... ................. .....' I f larolcl Castle Secretary and '.l'reasurer ............... Lois Orr .Refreshment Chairman' ..... Mary lrlardcsty Social Chairinan ........... ...... 1 Xin ' Cha nnan 5 l 1532 One Hundred Fifty-,Hue Uhr Qhmkrr -T Elite 31-Inuiling, Glnmrnerrialz It is a common thing these days, for every institution to have an inner circle pledged to consistent enthusiasm' at all college events. The organization called the Howling Commercials tills this place in Penn Col- lege. In the fall of 1921 the majo1'ity of the students. attending Penn School of Commerce realized the need for greater pep in the local in- stitution and banded themselves together to meet the need. VVith Hubert Craig as yell-leader, the T-lowling Commercials soon made their influence felt at all occasions. Three Commercial students, Gerald Braucht. Seward Graves and Claud l-licks were members of the col- lege football team and.this helped to spur the enthusiastic rooters to greater activity. Rooter caps were secured for all Commercials and, armed with megaphones, they presented a snappy appearance. At the football games they were able to keep together in the same section. This aided greatly in the production of noise. The Howling Commercials appeared at their best, however, when they accompanied the team to the railway sta- tion. lly doing, this, they demonstrated to the team, in unmistakable terms, that the student body was supporting them enthusiastically. - The Commercial enthusiasm continued through the basketball sea- son and contributed much toward the decidedly successful season. More- over, by showing such pep in the Commercial Department, these rooters influenced the whole student body. By their unselfish and whole-hearted support of everything that came along the Howling Commercials in-- creased the pep of the entire institution. 'l hei'e is no branch of activity that has not been strengthened by this revival of college spirit. f -v waz ' One Hundred Fifty-six Uhr Qpuakvr New ' 1922 One Hundred Fifty-seven Uhr Qpuauker lDhat artist has portraqed him usith such grace As on this canvasl Here the upturned face Musing on heavenlu musteries might seemg Here is the man of vision and of dream. The noble Quaker, filled with high ernprise, Looks forth from that rapt gaze, those loving eues A face of wondrous tenderness, all warm tDith godlq spirit and kind human charm. O friends is this not our ideal Penn As he was known and loved bu all good ment 2 2-waz: +1 , One Hundred Fifty-eight gl Book V Tenn Academgf -' Uilgr i9ua!wr A Eliarultg Mrs. Mary Michener has been Teacher of History in Penn Academy for many years. She received her colle- giate training at Iowa Stale 'l'cac!1ers College. ller most valuable service to Penn has been in the Normal Training department of the Summer School sessions, Mrs. Mich- ener has been a most faithful teacher and has acted as a veritable mother to the Academy students. She has won the admiration and respect ol' all Academy students, Cora Matttson IS the Instructor ln French and Latin in Penn Academy. At various times she has been Prin- cipal ol the Academy. She has in fact, been connected with the institution almost all the time since her gradu- ation from Penn College. Through such a record of con- sistent service for the Academy she has been a real lac- itil' in the growth of the school. Miss Mattison is very aetive in church work and holds an important plaec in Iowa Yearly Meeting of Friends. She is an essential factor in the life of thc institution and the community. A graduate ol' xvlll lil o et iss . to eame to Penn in l920, taking the position as Dean ol Academy girls, and taught Physics and History. On nc- eount of her father's illness, Miss Cofhn returned to het home in Whittier at Christmas time in 1921. She made a number of friends among the students and faculty at Oskaloosa, both in the College and Academy departments. During her four years at Whittier College Mary Collit was a prominent and popular student, active in the stu- dent life and graduating with an excellent scholastic rec- ord. Penn has been fortunate to have secured hcr services. - 1922 il One Hundred Fifty-nine . Glltr C9uakPr Mrs. Stranahan, the wife of Professor Edgar Stranak han, has been at Penn for two years, teaching in the Academy department, with courses in Religious Educa- tion. Mrs. Stranahan was graduated from Ealrham Col- lege in thc class of 99, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science. In addition to her college and academy work she has been very active in the work of the College Av- enue Friends Church, taking an active part in the Sunday School and church life, and showing in that capacity her ability as a teacher and leader, and true representative ol Penn spirit. ller teaching is largely for the purpose of keeping her mind from thc absence of her husband. Miss Esther Williams received her A. B. degree from Wltittier College in 1920, beginning her teaching in Penn Academy the following September. ller success as as- sistent in the Nlathcmatics department at Whittier has given her exceptional qualifications for her work in the Academy classes. During her college life Miss Williams held many offices, serving her senior year as Y. W. C. A. president, and securing one hundred per cent lnetnber- ship of the student body. She entered heartily into the entire life of the institution, 'l'hat. same spirit of friend- liness and cooperation has permeated her life at Penn, and has made her a valued addition to the faculty. Miss Myrtle Mills, a graduate of the College of Idaho, came to Penn ,Academy as a teacher of English in Septem- ber, 192l. ller college experience fitted her to fill an active place in the lile of Penn, for she held a number ol offices that kept, her vitally interested in student life and activities. ller four years at Pacific Academy have also given her an insight into the spirit ol the Academy at Penn, and prepared her for her present tasks. 1 1922 One Hundred Sixty ,that energy instilling spirit which is a part 1 Gllir Q9nalwr -- W Arahemg Athletics Athletics is to the adolescent what play is to the smaller children. The essenital feature of athletics is the element of contest. ,ln the athletic contests of youth are developed the powers necessary for the harder con- tests of later life. 'llo deny the virile youth the opportunity of athletics is to force him to find other and less desirable means of satisfying the athletic impulse. In Penn Academy, however, all of this has been clearly' realized, and accordingly the management is far superior to that of the average school of its size. Athletics in Penn Academy is more than . a means of physical development. It is a part of the whole of school life and is bound in- separably with the student's other activities. At a game, regardless of its nature, in which the Academy is represented, there is to be found not merely a group of supporters. but the entire school, and with it, there is of every school activity. To represent Penn Academy in some athletic activity is a cherished ideal of every student. From the athlete's point of view he feels that he is honor-bound to do his best: he feels that back of him are those true stand-4 ards of sportsmanship and fair play which make athletics a real success. Under the careful supervision and thoughtful guidance of Coach Keeney the football and basketball seasons have been eminently success- ful. Mr. Keeney, even though carrying heavy college work, has given his individual attention to Academy athletics. Besides having a thorough understanding of all branches of physical culture and athletic coaching, Mr. Keeney has a personality which makes his men want to work. He also has an exceptional ability to pick the right man for the right place. From our well m-anaged and carefully conducted athletics we learn that spirit of co-operation and team-work which is a necessary element in every successful institution. One Hundred Sixty-one 1522 : ' 2:2 Uhr Quaker Paul Hadley Coach Ware Caldwell Andrews Jessup R. Binford Else Frazer C. Binford Trueblood Winnemore Benn Rindcn Baker Williams Pierson 3 Arahemg Allnnthall Baia 11920 illetter illllen George Pierson Harry Andrews Lloyd Rinden Rowland Caldwell Raymond Binford Robert Baker Lloyd Frazer Carl Binford Roccoe Trueblood Opponents. Delta ............. Sigourney ........ VVhat Cheer ....... . Pella ............... Fremont ....... VVl1at Cheer ........ Bussey ........... George Else .Svrnre Glarh Opponents' Score. Academy Score 7 7 23 A 6 13 6 6 6 0 21 20 7 1522 One Hundred Sixtv-two A Elie Qbuaker 1 Sveaznn ZKeuiew Penn Academy started the season off right by defeating 'Delta 6-O. lt was a hard-fought battle from start to finish. Pierson made the only touch-- down of the game, about the middle of the first quarter. The visitors' line was heavier but they were not able to use their hands to advantage. The second game of the season with Sigourney resulted in a 7-7 tie. Jessup made the touchdown for the Academy, while Else and Andrews played a stellar game throughout. The next game with Wlizlt Cheer resulted in the first de- feat of the season, the score being 23-6. All of the touchdowns of the game were made during the hrst half, the Academy touchdown being made by Else in the second quarter. The Academy warriors played the Wllat Cheer fel- lows to a standstill during the second half, yVhat Cheer's only score coming from a drop kick just before the whistle blew. The Academy gang came back with a vengeance the next week, however, and walloped Pella 25-13. The next game was with Wlhat Cheer, the only school from whose hands they had suffered defeat so' far during the entire season. The score was 21-0 in favor of the Academy, and was the result of the great battle in which the Penn gladiators completely swept the XVhat Cheer gand off their feet. Else. Pierson and Jessup starred in this game. The game with Fremont resulted in the second tie of the season. The score was made 6-6, Penn's touchdown being made by Andrews during the second quarter. The last ga1ne of the season, staged on Turkey day, resulted in a 20-7 defeat. This made two defeats, two ties, and three victories for the Academy during the entire season. The total resulting scores were, Acadmy 78, oppo- nnts, 71. This was only the second year Penn Academy had participated in foot-- ball for some time and the results were very promising. Attention might be called to the splendid work done by Coach XN'are. The lineup during the most of the season was as follows: Center-Caldwell. Right Guard-C. Binford. Left Guard-R. Binford. Right Tackle-Frazer. y Left 'l ackle-Else. Right End-lv. Rinden. Left End-Pierson. Right Half-Baker. Left Half-Qliessup. Quarterback-Evans. Fullback-Andrews. 1- : 1522 'i Une Hunclrezl Sixty-three. Uhr Quaker - Rindcn Pierson Tllarp Coach Keeney W. Williams Caldwell Frazer Gray llimlon Binforcl Bycrly Truebloorl Byerly Cook L. Williams 5-Xrahemg Zllnuthall Baia IBZL ilietter men Roscoe Trueblood Roscoe Cook Rowland Caldwell Lloyd Frazer Raymond Binford ' VVillian1 Byerly VVilbur Williaiiis Lloyd Rinden Virgil Byerly Lyle Willialxis Floyd Rinden Svrnre Garb Opponents. Opponents' Score. Kellogg ........ .................... 1 3 Richland ......... ..... 9 4 What Cheer ....... ..... O Bussey ............ ..... 1 4 Hedrick ........ ...... 0 Fremont ...... ..... O 1522 One Hundred Sixty-four Academy Score 0 . O 13 14 25 6 1--i Ulu llPuakrr L Sew:-nn ZKeuimu The iirst call to football practice in Penn Academy netted about 20 men. with live of last year's letter men in school. After the iirst week of practice this squad was further reduced to iifteen men. .NN-'hat the squad lacked in experience they made up in spirit and so they settled down to the hard work of the season. Caldwell, center, and Frazer, tackle, respectively on last year's team, were shifted to half and full. Binford was changed from guard to tackle and L. Rinden was the only man playing his regular position at end. , The hrst game, at Kellogg, Sept. 29, ended in a defeat for the Acad- emy. 13-0. Seven of the men were playing their hrst game at football and while they showed flashes of individual play they could not pull together. Two weeks later the Academy was badly defeated by the strong Richland eleven. Hard luck seemed to be hanging over the Quakers. November 29 was the day that 'Penn Academy brought home their hrst victory. by defeat-- ing XVhat Cheer 13-O. Perhaps the mud never was so deep as it was on the Penn field that day, but it made little difference to the Academy players. Long end runs by Captain Trueblood twice placed the ball close enough to the goal lines so that, by a line smash fullback Frazer carried the ball across for the touchdowns. The fourth game of the season, against Bussey, was the most spectacular game played by the Academy. The first touchdown was scored by Hussey, but the tide was turned by the long gains of Frazer and Trueblood and short passes to the Rindens resulted in each Rinden scoring a touchdown before the end of the first half. In the last few seconds of play Bussey scored a second touchdown and the game ended 14-14. Hedrick was taken into camp on Armistice day, 25-0. The day was' a cold one but in spite of the snowy held and cold wind the Academy was out in force. Wlieii the Quakers got going they were outplaying Hedrick in every way-in end runs, line smashes and in forward passing. Pierson was back in the game again for the first time this year and made one touchdown. Floyd Rinden inter- cepted a pass and made the second touchdown of the game. Fullback Frazer walked through Hedrick for two touchdowns later in the game. Trueblood was not in the game on account of injuries and Caldwell at quarterback piloted the team. The last ga-me of the season ended in a 6-O victory over the Fremont eleven. This was a very hard-fought game and the Academy won the game only by a hard struggle. Frazer carried the ball through Frem0nt's line and won the game by a line plunge for the only touchdown of the game. Much could be said of the individual playing of the 'men who made up the team. Trueblood, captain, at quarterback, played a good, consistent game. Running with the ball on 'wide end runs, he gained much ground. At passing and punting he showed -up well and h-is ability to run the team on the Held was a factor in his favor. Fullback Frazer was the only backlield man who played in his position every minute of every game. Five of the -nine touchdowns made by the Academy during the season can be attributed to Frazer's driving line smash. The Rindens showed phenomenal skill at cap- turing passes. Although light for hitting the line they were to be found at the receiving end of every aerial play. ' 1522 One Hundred Sixty-five - Uh? Quakrr Coach Ware Caldwell R. Binford Winnemore Rogers Hoover Byerly W. Williams Q Frazer Baker Jessup C. Binford Rinden Else Rinden Amhemg Bazkethall Baia Eeiterfmen George Else Floyd Rinden Richard Hoover Lloyd Rinden Robert Baker Corwin Jessup Snare fllarh Opponent. Opponents' Score. Academy Score. Sigourney 1 ....., .................................. 1 0 14 Pella .......,..... ...... 1 4 23 Lynnvillc ......... ...... 1 3 17 Pella ............................ ...... 3 O 15 Monroe ......................... ...... 2 6 6 Columbus junction ......... ...... 2 8 4 Monroe ...................... ...... 2 7 24 Oskaloosa ....... ...... 2 4 18 ' 1 H EZ One Hundred Sixty-six Glhr llbuakrr 1 . W. Williams Pierson Rinden Rinden Caldwell Hoover Frazer Couch Keeney Arahemg Eazkethall Baia Better illllnn .l,loycl llinclen l,loycl ilfrnzer George llierson Floyd ,llinden ' XVillJur Xvllllillllfi Riclizwcl lloover Snare Garb Opponents. Opponents' Score. Acaclemy Score. Vermillion Grove ..... ....................... 2 3 28 Lynnville ................ ................... 7 ' 27 Monroe ...... ..... 2 5 10 Kellogg ...... ..... 9 18 Fremont ..... ..... 3 2 24 Monroe ...... ..... 5 1 14 Lynnville ....... ..... 1 4 25 Searsluoro . ..... 7 46 Fremont .... ..... 1 5 27 One Humlred Sixty-seven : 1522 ' il- 2 01112 Clhrahrr Q Girlz' A 2 its 1111 i Academy girls have enjoyed a most interesting and well rounded course during the past two years under the direction of Miss Ruth Bass. Seasonal sports, informal and forlinal gymnastic work, light and heavy ap- paratus, rhythmic work a11d Hygiene have been included in the regular courses of floor work. Other special classes were open to all. Maxine Abbott, president of A. G. A. A. dur- ing the year '21-'22, leads the Academy girls as an athlete, because of her unusual athletic ability and line sportsmanship. liasily a star in all sports. and at ease in all iloor and track work, Maxine will be remefmbered most as a side-center and for- ward in basket ball. Leanne Spencer, president of A. G. A. A. for the year '2O- '21, starred as 'forward in basket ball throughout her Academy course. Few who have seen Leanne in volleyball will forget the force of her serve. Faithful and eu- thusiastic in all her work, she stood for fair play for all. Unusual enthusiasm made the volley ball season of '21 a reeord-break- er. The Second Years, who in class tournaments proved themselves Acad- emy champions, even won from the Seniors, who were College champions. For 1920, lfVinnemore, Abbott, Field, Spencer, Elma Willialiis and Tandy comprised the Hrst team. Field llall, introduced for the first time in the fall of 1921, met with the hearty approval of all the girls. All are anxious for another season of this vigorous out-of-door game. VVith Spring, bats and balls come into evidence and baseball claims the interest of all the Academy girls. Wfhether out doors or in, this is voted a capital game. The first team for '21 was, XVinnemore, Abbott, Tandy, Hull, Hodgson and Krizer. Track, a colleague of baseball, had a good representation from the Academy for 1921. Final rankings ,were lrVinnemore and Frazier, with Hodgson and Stranahan tying for third. Hiking and tennis are both popular sports for fair weather. Special and regular rhythmic classes give all a chance to enter May Day activities, without which the year would not be complete. 1522 One Humlred Sixty-eight Ellie Cwtakrr r A. CE. A. A. Baath Presirlenl,...,... .. MAXINI-1 lXIili0'l l' Vice President .. ............. ENID lllll.l. Secretary MARY LOUISE ilx'lONlNIZl-Ill Treasurer ...... GEll'l'llllDl-1 Bnoww MII.lJlllill Mooln-2 Class Representatives .. . Es'r1n-in STRANAIIAN ISABICLLIG l'l0DGSON The Academy Girls Athletic Association, organized in 1918, co-op- erates with the Physical lfducation Department in order to promote interest in gymnastic and athletic activities among Academy girls, and is a means of promoting' physical efficiency, athletic accomplishment, and good sports- manship. A The consistent progress of the association is due largely to the con- scientious work of the boards and the closed membership ruling. The board is composed of the four officers, and a representative from each Academy class, and the physical director for girls. Too much credit can- not be given the boards. -il 1522 One Hundred Sixty-nine -------1 61112 Quaker illnw Girlz l The pillow is the highest athletic honor to be won by an Academy girl. lt is given to members of A. G. A. A. who have gained live hundred points. Basketball being the major sport, a girl receives 50 points making first team, but only six are on this team. For this reason it is very difficult to acquire live hundred points and it is not usually done until the third or fourth year. A great deal depends on the g'irl's sportsmanship, for without it she cannot make a team or obtain any other awards. For every additional one hundred points above the Eve hundred, a star is given. The pillow is made of blue felt with the words Penn Academy across the top in gold. The ba-ck is left bare for individual numerals. ' Pillow Owners Year XVon Merle Tandy ............................... liflma VVilliams ..... Esther XVhitely ..... Vera Rockwell ..... Leanne Spenser ..... Maxine Abbott .... Enid fl:-lull .......... Fern Frazer ....... Lucille Krizer ...... Jessie Eveland ...... Mildred' Moore ............... Elsa Baker ................... Mary Louise Moninger Twyla Mitchell ............ Ruth VVinne1nore ........ Esther Stranahan ........ Isabelle Hodgson ..... 4 1522 One Hundred Seventy for 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 Uhr Qbuakvr - l'I01lgSOll, Milchcll, Mills. Winncmurc, Quainlance Hnlleg Ball Euezxm Erark 1agfl111B1'5 I Sllllllllllllll, Hodgson. Frazer, Winnemorc, 1522 ' One Hundred Seventy-one Ulu' Qpualwr Zgwakethall XVUIIICIIIUIY5 Ablmtl Frazer Davis Krizcr Moore Elennisa Mnningf-r Winncmore Abbott Slranahan 1522 Ona Hzmtlred Seventy-two Miss Johnson l Elie Qbnakrr 4 erlamatnrg Cllnntezt mas conducted the Academy Declamatory Contest with great success during the last two years. The Deelamatory Contest was first int1'oduced into the Academy by her in 1921 WINNERS FOR 1921 Oratory- First .... I'I1aLi:N RM-: GRAHAM Second .. .... Roscoe TRUEBLOOD Dramatic- First .... BERNICE ANu1cnsoN Second .. ........ RUTH FAST Humorous- First ...LUCILLE RUBY Second ................................................. Luctttn Kmzen Bernice Anders on was adjudged winner over all, which entitled her to a term of expression lessons free of charge. WINNERS FOR 1922 Maxine Almhott was winner over all. All the contestants showed much enthusiasm and talent. The deelamatory contests add an element to the life of Penn Academy that could come in no other way. It is prohahle that these contests will act as an entering wedge to bring all phases ol forensic activity into the Academy. The greatest advantages of such work are not realized at the time of the contests, but in later years. The he- ginnings of forensfc activity in Penn Academy point to an even more brilliant record for Penn College in the future. The work of Miss Johnson in this connection will bear fruit for years. I Oratory- Fil-sg ..... NVILLARII Nitin' Second .. .... Ro:-acot: 'l'mn-:ntoon Dramatic- First . . . .. NlAXlNl'I Allll0'I l' Second , , . . .l,1lSET'I'H EIIMAN Humorous- First .... BICRNICIC ANn1-:nsoN Second .. ....lNolm PA111.soN 1522 4- One Hunrlrerl Seventy-three E132 tlpuakrr Q' ilinuth Hearn 1522 NEVA QUAINTANCE Oskaloosa, Iowa. Pres. Lowell '22g Vice Pres. .lean Ingelow '22g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22g Sec. Lowell '22g Sec. A. G. A. A. '21g Class Rep. in A. G. A. A. '22g Lowell Critic '2lg Vice Pres. Class 'LZOQ Critic .lean Ingelow, '20g Choral Club '20. A congenial girl. HERMAN COIL Oskaloosa, Iowa. Class Pres. '21g Student Rep. '22g Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet '22g Treas. Athens '22g Critic Athens '19. '5He wears his learning like a watch, in a private pocket anal floes not pull it out and it is merely to show that he has one. ROSCOE TRUEBLOOD Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Captain Football '2lg Sec. Lowell '21g Track 2lg Lowell Ex. '21g Pres. Lowell '22g Pres. Athens '22g Sec. Class '22g Yell Leader '22. A veritable ladies' man, noted for flowery speeches. ESTHER STRANAHAN Oskaloosa, Iowa. Critic Jean Ingelow '21g Treas A. G. A. A. '20g Class Rep. to A. G. A. A. '21g Lowell Chron- icle Reporter, '22g Class Treas. '22g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21, '22g Lowell Ex., '19g Lowell Ex. Com., '21, 22. Look into her eyes and see a little angel, look a little longer and see a little imp. TWYLA MITCHELL Weldon, Iowa. Vice-Pres. Class '22g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22, 'l'r1-as. Class '2lg Student Council, '21g Chorister Lowell '21g Chorister ,lean Ingelow '2Og Choral Club three yearsg Pillow Clubg Pres. Academy House Association '22g Treas ,lean Ingelow '21g Pres. Jean Ingelow '22, Beauty is truthg truth beauty. One Hundred Seventy-four Uhr Qnralarx- - MAXINE ABBOTT Oskaloosa, Iowa. Class Pres. '19, Choral Club, '19, Chronicle Reporter Lowell, '20, Lowell Ex. '19, '20, '2lg Academy B. B. Team four years, A. G. A. A. Pres. '22g Philatllca Sec. '21, Pres. Philatllea, '22g Lowell Critic '22, Chorister Jean lngclow '20g Critic ,lean Ingclow '22g Pillow Club. She hath an eye that can speak, though her tongue were silent. DALE SNYDER Lacey, Iowa. Lacey High School, '21. On the road to home sweet home. MARY LOUISE MONINCER Marshalltown, Iowa. A. G. A. A. Sec. '22g Choral Club '19, '20, Vice Pres. Jean Ingelow '22g Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net '21, '22, Y. W. C. A. delegate to Okoboji '21, I chatter, chatter as I go to join the brim- ming river. EN ID HULL Oskaloosa, Iowa. ' Choral Club '19, '20g Class Pres. 722g Lowell Ex. committee '2lg Y. W. C. A. cabinet '22g Academy B. B. Team '22g Pillow Club. In her hazel eyes her thought lies clear as pebbles in a brook. LLOYD FRAZER Oskaloosa, Iowu. Football '20, '21, Track '21, '22, Basketball '22. Always there with the ball. l 1 E122 One Hundred Seventy-Jive : Uhr Opunlarr BERNICE ANDERSON Oskaloosa, Iowa. Chorister Jean Ingelow '21, Winner Declam- ulory Contest '21g Lowell Ex. '21, Chorister Lowell '22, Pres. .lean Ingelow '22, Treas. Philathea '20g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '22. She has a voice so mellow, so bright and warm and round as if a beam of sunshine had been melted into sound. JOSEPHINE LONG Lovilia, Iowa. Scc. McDowell Club '22g Vicc Pres. Phila- thea '22, Chorister .lean Ingelow '22g Choral Club '21g Lowell Ex. Com. '22. Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we get. LYLE WILLIAMS Cr mvczll loaf, Idaho. Greenleaf Acalcmy, '21, Football, '21. Still retains a few boyish ways. FERN FRAZER Oskaloosa, Iowa. Vice Pres. Jean Ingelow, '21, Sec. Jean In- golow, '22, Sec. Pfiilathea, '21g Lowell Ex. Com. '21, Track, '2lg Academy B. B. Team, '21, '22g A. G. A. A. Chronicle Reporter, '21g Choral i Club four yearsg Pillow Club. 1 Nothing great was ever accomplished with- ! out enthusiasm. RICHARD I-IOOVER Oskaloosu, Iowa. Class Treas., '20g Treas. Athens, '21g Critic Lowell Basketball, '21, '22. A quiet, sensible athletic man. One Hundred Seventy-six LEONA WATLAND Oskaloosa, Iowa. Lowell Ex.. '213 Critic ,lean Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21, '22g C Always tending lo her business in. a quiet ,, way. ll:-porter, '22g Cllorul Club, '20, 121. l,llClLLlQ KIIIZICIR Rose Hill, Iowu. Clloral Cluli four ycarsg Pillow Clulmg Chron- icle Reporter A. C. A. A., ,225 gelow, '2lg Treas. A. G. A. A., '20g Treas. Class '20g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '22g Vice Pres. Acazl- mny llouse A:-isoeizliiolm, '22g Lowell Lx. 40. 'llc'r Inuglz. is like Il happy rum: lllfgllllfllillg the gloomy rocks. RAYMOND BlNl70ll Welmlon, lowu. Crilie Athens, '22g lfootbull, '20, '21, A man. of l'IIL'4'I'fll1 yustelvlflys l0llIUl'l'0IUS.,, EDNA MOFFIT Oskaloosu, Iowa. Critic .lean lngelow, '2lg Sec. Class '2lg Choral Club three yearsg Chron Choral Club, '21. Silent as growth- of flowers. EARL PAULSON Oskaloosu, Iowa. Chorister Athens, '21 He gets his grades by wireless. Uhr 0,91mIarr -... 1 Q lngelow. '21g lllI'0IllClC Class Sec. .lean ln- . ,, founmin in u D aml confiflcnt licle Reporter Om: Hundred Seventy-seven I Uhr Quaker -- iilhirh Hearn ELSIE BAKER Oskaloosa, Iowa. Secretary-Treasurer Class '20-'21g Chronicle Reporter of Jean Ingelow, '21, Not so very tall, not so very small, Hut fair and sweet and liked by all. GEORGE PIERSON Oskaloosa, Iowa. Football, '20-'2lg Basketball, '21-'22, Track, '20-'21, Pres. Class '20-'21, Critic Lowell '21, Chorister Athens, '22, Class Representative to Student Council, '21, '22. Ability to bluff your way through your studies is more to be desired than great brains. MILDRED MOORE Albia, Iowa. Academy Girls' Council, '20-'21, Vice-Pres. Class, '20-'21g Secretary Jean Ingelow, '21-'22, Class Representative to A. C. A. A., '20-'2lg President of Class '21-'22, Basketball, '22, Class Representative to Quaker Stall, '22, Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. ALTA QUAINTANCE Grinnell, Iowa. Academy Girls' Council, '20, '21, Treasurer Jean lngelow, '21, Critic ,lean Ingelow, '22, Secretary of Class '21-'22, A Quaker maiden through and through . . Kind, gentle and trucf' LLOYD RINDEN Oskaloosa, Iowa. Football, '20-'2Ig Basketball, '20-'21-'22g Captain, '22 Critic Athens, 20-'21. His advice to all men is, Leave all the girls alone. 1522 One Hundred Seventy-eight - Uhr Qbuakrr -i VELMA STANLEY Grinnell, Iowa. Marshal ,lean Ingelow, '21, Velma is such a quiet lass, Tha! unless you know her you'll let her pass. WILBUR WILLIAMS ' Oskaloosa, Iowa. Football, '21, Basketball, '21-'22, Critic Athens, '20-'21, Marshal Lowell, '20-'21, Sometimes I sleep, the rest I study. ELOISE COOK Oskaloosa, Iowa. Everyone knows the world cannot do with- out cooks. ELIZABETH DAVIES Oskaloosa, Iowa. Treasurer Jean Ingelow, '21, Chronicle Re- porter Class '20-'2Ig Academy Girls' Chorus f22g Vice-Pres. of Class '21-'22, Basketball '22, Eternal sunshine settles on her head. FLOYD RINDEN Oskaloosa, Iowa. Football, '21, Basketball, '20-'21-'22, Track, '21, Critic Athens, '21g Vice-Pres, Athens, '22. And say! I'm not Lloyd. That's him right across. 1 H 22 One Hundred Seventy-nine 'E Elin' wualasr DOROTHY EYRES Leighton, Iowa. Marshal ,lean Ingelow, 2O-'2Ig Chorister ,lean Ingelow, '22g Academy Girls' Council, '21- '22g Chronicle Reporter of Class, '22. You know, I just say what I mcang nallling more or less. BERLE TIIORP Rose l-Iill, Iowa. Football, ,21. We all like lzinzg we just Cllllll help it. SARAHMAE KESSLER Oskaloosa, Iowa. Acazlomy Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '21-'22. Always tending to her duty in a quicl, un- olzlrusive sort of way. CERTRUDE BROWN U Rose Hill, Iowa. Treasurer A. G. A. A., '21-'22g Treus. Class '21-'Z2g Chronicle Reporter Lowell, '21g Mar- shal Jenn Ingelow, '21, Hustler Jean Ingelow, '22. Slze doeth all things well. LORENZO DAVENPORT Albiu, Iowa. l A man must flevolc some of lzls life to other 1 llzfrzgx besides sllul y. L 1522 One Hundred Eighty' ,Ioan Vfngolnw, '22. 1522 ------ Uhr llbuaularr Zffirzt :mb Sernnh lfleatrf- Cape-l Brown W. Bye-rly Cook Gr:-y YVil1lN'llNll'l' O'N0al Culalwvll V. Tiyvrly Ruby Dimmil. 'Heath Hmlgsun Winm-nmrv Wright Ihnselmmok Llllll Ruby Mills l.uqming Ilmwvl Ellman ffullins Frazm-I' Wlliluly Thomas I..i6l.ll'illlt!0 ' l.1-wis Pun leon Q, DOROTHY MALCOLM Gibson, Iowa. Sha- grcvls wurlz lnxl: H lh ll rhvv1'j'ul lzmli. Chronicle R0pol'lvr lmwvll. '22: Tl'l'2lSllI'l'I' One Hundrezl Eighty-one lighting Social ...... Bible Study . l Mission Study Uhr Qbualarr - or . lm. QV. A. OFFICERS ....TwrLA Mlrcmzu. ....EsrHr:n STRANAHAN ...LEONA WATLAND Religious .... ........ E Nm HULL Chorister ..... BERNICE ANDERSON Social Service ..... SARAIIMAI-I KESSLER Publicity .... ........ L UCILLE Kmzrzn Membership . ...MARY Louisa MONINGER Finance .. . . .....NuvA QUAINTANCE When a Y. W. C. A. cabinet was organized among the Academy girls it was like a new torch in the Y. W. work. Up to that time the Academy girls had had no special part in the Y. W., although most of them attended the regular meetings, and led one meeting during the year. In November, 1920, a Y. W. C. A. cabinet was organized for the Academy girls with each chairman of the college cabinet having a c-:rresponding sub-chairman in the Academy. At the weekly cabinet meetings, the girls studied the book, Christ in Everyday Life, and discussed how to make the Y. W. C. A. appeal more strongly to Academy girls. One result of the renewed interest is that almost every girl in the Academy has joined Y. W. Bible Study classes have also been encouraged by providing interesting leaders for First and Second Year Classes and the organization of Philathea for the Third and Fourth Year girls. During the years 1921 and 1922, the girls have shown an active interest in community social service work. . . QI. A. OFFICERS President ........... .... I IERMAN Con. 'Membership .. ....... FLOYD RINDEN Publicity .. .. ........... Roscoe Tnusnnoon In l92l, the Academy boys, under the supervision of Willard Ware, organized an Academy Y. M. C. A., which met twice a month with the college Y. M. C. A., and twice held separate meetings. During the present year no separate meetings have been held, but the Academy bovs have met with the college Y. M. C. A. every Wednesday, and have taken part in the meetings. The president of the Academy organization meets regularly with the college cabinet. The chair- man of the Membership Committee urges the Academy boys to join the Y. M. C. A. The chair- man of the Publicity Committee furnishes information regarding weekly meetings. 1522 ' One Hundred Eighty-two - Ciltr flbualwr - hilathea OFFICERS President .............. .... M Axim: Aunorr Vice-President .... .lOSEl'IIlNE LONG Secretary-Treasurer .......... ------- F ERN FIIAZICR Program Committee, Chairman... --,- ELlZMilC'l'll DAVIES Social Committee, Chairman....... . .... ..............ES'I'lIlilt STRANAIIAN Under the leadership of the Y. W. C. A., in former years, Bible classes had been organ- ized among the Academy girls. This system did not appeal to all the girls and as a result few attended the meetfngs. In April of 1921, the Academy cabinet decided that the work should he started anew. Special effort was made by the Bible Committee chairman and a friendship group of the Third and Fourth year girls was organized. New interest was shown from the beginning. Meetings were held every Wednesday after school. All entered actively into the discussions of everyday problems, of friendship with onexanother, and friendship with Godi When any member fails to attend Philathea she feels that she misses a great deal. ilinwell OFFICERS President ..... ........... ..... R o scoE Tnuantoou Vice-President ..... LUCILE KIIIZER Secretary .... .NEVA QUAINTANCE Treasurer ...RAYMOND BINFORD iVlAXlNE ABBOTT Critics .... Riclmnn HOOVER Chorister BERNICE ANDERSON Chronicle Reporter .... Esrnnn STRANAIIAWN Marshal ................ ... ..... ............. ............ ROLAND CALDWELL ' Lowell, the joint literary society of the Academy, has for its purpose the advancement ol literary culture, and the knowledge of partliamentary practice as well as the promotion of social life. lt is composed of two societies, Jean Ingelow, a society for Academy girls, hand Athens, a society for Academy boys. Each of these societies meets once in two weeks, when spicy literary programs are given, and drill in parliamentary usage is practiced. The monthly programs of Lowell furnish an opportunity for the development of the musical, literary and dramatic talent, which is displayed in the public exhibition given each spring. Through theie literary societies friendships are formed, and a healthy school spirit is fostered. One Hundred E ighty-three 1522 -Q' '- Glu' lLD1tz1Iarr T- Crouch CoII'in Ilmlgsnn Cond Ayn-rs Milcllvll Krizm' Ehman C5irl5' C5l'lUB1'lIf11Q A55uriz1tin11 ACIADICNIY DIVISION IH-I-sidcumt ..... ...................... .... ' I 'wxm III,I'l'fIIlIiI.I. uv-I'n-sim-111 .. ..... Luau.:-1 Kluzl-:lc -I-:fm-lm'y ..... .... A um-:NI-1 Cuoucu CLASS REl'liI5SENTA'I'IIVES Imurllu Your .. .............................. .... I .TwYl.A IWI'l'CIlI'ILL I lnwl Ya-zu' ... Nm umul Yr-ur I ll'Sl Yvzu' . . .. I IIllIIll!'l'l'IlllI ... .. . . . .Don0'r1n' Avmas . . . . .IsAm:LLla I'I0nusoN . . . . .LI5SIi'I I'Ii EIIMAN .... IVA Coon FLOOR lIIiI'l1hISI5NTA'l'lVES fSYI.VIA MILLS IDonQ1'11v Avmzs H hy! ,ilmf-S llmxugu. IINIARY LOUISE Momwmn ILUCILE Kmznn IJULIA Lr:EsoN 1522 One Hundred Eighty-four x f X . 3 g X 'D .-. . I f o o 10 . - w jfs., I Mfg' 3 A595 ' .. f 3'-' 'io ' 5 VL v--' - ! J Book VI School of Scandal Uhr Qbualarr - CPFC O UC lYe had always thought, gentle reader, that the old saw, Truth is stranger than lietionf' was hopelessly antiquated. But when we seriously undertook the task of frivolously portraying Penn life our respect for our forefathers increased. Once more haughty youth bows to staid experience. To prove the validity of the hypothgsis, Truth is strangerlthan fiction, we present the results of our investigations in the following pages. N. B.-lloubtless some of our readers will be interested in the history of the saw, 'l'ruth is stranger than lictionf' After careful investigation of authentic sources, the preponderance of evidence was in favor of the follolw- ing account: Once upon a time one of our worthy ancestors saw a girl who was as beautiful as the girls one sees on a magazine cover tNote-this seemingly impossible story is explained by the fact that the incident occurred away back in the days li. V. Qliefore Volsteadj and it is probable that our respected ancestor's judgment was slightly biased by the spirits he had imbibed. Be that as it may, he eestatically nnirmured-nay, communicated the fact to the Associated Press that truth is stranger than fiction. If you believe in a lmusical accompaniment for your reading, we advise the playing of either, They moved poor VVillie's grave to make room for the sewer, or 1 wonder wh0's kissing her now. Wie are indebted to all who, consciously or unconsciously, have fur- nished material for this department. The most striking example ,we have struck in proof of our hypothesis is the following telephone conversation one end of which was actually over- heard in the dormitory: W'hy couldn't you have called a little earlier Ralph?,' l'd much rather go with you, you know? XVell, l.'ll break it, Ralph, if you really want me to. Please call a little earlier next time. f 1522 ' One Hundred Eighty-,Eve 1 2 Uhr Qbuaker f - Iln the Elgagrhnpathir Maths Place-Quaker Office. Time-A quarter after half-past. Editor comes in eating the last of his breakfast and hastily completes his toilet. Sits down at desk and opens mail. Letter from Holdup Insurance Co. regarding Accident Insurance for entire staff. Notification of filing of libel suit by Mary Frye for refusal to insert matrimonial advertisement. Business manager enters, bearing one gross of letters. Sits down and opens mail. Letter from Kelley requesting immediate payment of 532100, as amount due for attempt to get decent picture of Toby Piersel fadded charge of 850.00 for broken platesj. Scandal Editor enters. Editor- About time you were showing up. Scandal Monger- - --- 1 xx ll Qcensoredj. Atmosphere becomes sulphurous. Helen Jackson enters and offers Business Manager 3200.00 if he will bribe Scandal Monger to keep out all records of her past. S1 proves sufficient for the purpose and Manager pockets 319900. Sales Manager enters and reports three bona fide sales to date. Ad- mits that he never hopes to get the five out of XVillard Reynolds or Mildred Mendenhall. y Haskell Davenport comes in breathlessly and countermands his order. Refuses to give his reasons but hints that one in a family is enough. Formal meeting is opened for general business and the following note from the censoring committee is read: Wie refuse to recognize your recent insinuation that we 'might, for the sake of money, overlook 'jokes of a per- sonal nature. However, since 'we are hard up, we expect to keep the hush money and if you raise a fuss more 'will be demanded. Wle do not want any- thing disgraceful to appear, so do not mention anything concerning Harold Neiswanger or Russell Reed. Meeting closes and all go to supper. Atmosphere clears. NOTICE ! ! l I . Study the art of fluent speak- Georfie P1erson 1S our new ing. Learn to catch and hold the Junior Paffnef- respect of men. Even the most homely can learn in six easy les- sons. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!! Seminar conducted each noon. a li U ,Y GLASSES FITTED In N0 Man 3 Land- WiUNlDL.E,. S-... D. EYE. EAR. Nose AND THROAT 1923 One Hundred Eighty-six - -1 Uhr fbuakrr ---1 T IA OF AllUl2l. PEPYS. CONTAINING i An impartial Account of' the mon: remarkable - PAIRS QPEDUCATION aiwema Cencury,not mentioned by other Hifliorians. In mail: oi' which Tranfadrions the Author was Perfonally and Publickty concerned. Publlfted from EM nrlgxnml Mlnufcripgfauni in .Samuel Pepys f,,P,,-,I By Gentleman , of Lanclon. The Frm 1Ea1tron cogttcted , L 0 N D ON 2 Printed by T. aniw lr'uJJi1rr2m.SOU by 6!H.w..i1v.,Jf1,pf,,ff,,,,,1,,,5 og7,,,g,,,,kfgH4,,, in 7',,,,,,.MDcm,31XJL QEditor's Notej i Such is the romance of authorship that what was intended to be the most private of documents became one of the great books. A short time ago, while examining some old volumes in London a noted collector discov- ered a musty volume of the Diary dealing with the author's experiences at Penn College. XVC are printing as much of it as space will allow. 1522 ' One Hundred Eighty-seven T ---i Uhr Qpualarr 1921. Blessed he God, at the end of the suimner, I was in very good health. My own private condition very handsome, and esteemed rich, but indeed very poor. 'I'l1e condition of affairs was thus, viz: Having decided that a broader knowledge of life could be gained through study at the foreign uni- versities, I had journeyed to America. Here I was most hospitably received and urged by many of the institutions of learning to come to them. But after mature consideration I decided that the best of these institutions was situated in the state of Iowa, in the city of Oskaloosa. Penn College, for so the institution is named, is a school founded by that sect of people, known as the Quakers. I came to Oskaloosa in the middle of july, and spent the re- mainder of the summer in ordering my affairs. September. September Sth. This morning I rose and went to the College, where I did lind a great mob collected at the Registrar's office. The press was so great that I returned home to dinner without having registered. 6th. XX'alked a great while in lVilliam Penn Hall, where I met many agreeable persons. From the College down town, where at a place called the Fern, I did drink most heartily with some merry gentlemen. One, who was addressed as Lute, did drink more than all the rest combined. After I had dined I returned to the Hall. I'resently the whole group, which must have mnubered nigh over two hundred, ascended to the garret, where a room is used for chapel. Anon, after a few tunes had been sung, the doctors of learning were introduced. Methinks they are learned folk, though I confess I heard with misgiving that one of their number had graduated from Bone- break 'I'heological Seminary. Then, after sundry admonitions, a vast quan- tity of small yellofxv books, about the size of a prayer-book were distributed. I ventured to ask a gentleman seated near me if they were used in the services. Indeed my hazard was correct, for he told me the book was called the Freshman Bible. fi -. A .1 , -r .. . on L- in 4' Q C ' fm. ' I I I s f Wasil ' lf' I , irt l l I' '..r .1 - .I ii III vi ul fill we Q e I I I I II I l'lIIlll l ii' fi I '- I l li' 'ii ' I' if - in 'I III. 55 -' ji i If I it The service ended, the men to the back court, 'where an enormous pile 1 H E2 One Hundred Eighty-eight Uhr tbuakvr' of the fruit called the VVatermelon was placed. 'Twas lwondrous to see the rapidity with which the melons disappeared. The ladies gathered on the front court, where they were served with ices. After tea a procession with torches, and a huge bonfire kindled on the stones, arranged to form the let-- ter HP. So home and to bed. 9th, I arose early this morning and corrected my manuscripts. I met with G. Street, M. Eastburn and M. Mather and sat a great while With them on the circular bench in the hall. Among other things, M. Mather told me of the reception in the Margaret Fell cottage. In truth, I had wondered at the unusual stir in the halls. G. Street told me that this commotion was caused by the trading of invitations. To the cottage at eight, where a vast assemblage gathered. The crowd was so great there was scarce room to breathe. Met a great many people, who all seemed very agreeable. Some, in particular, appeared to be distinguished personagesg among them being R. Persil and H. johnson. The ladies very fair, and good to look upon. After speech-making and singing to the hall, where I had a draught of grape punch, in a glass bowl, which I drank off. 16th. Talked a great while in the room where the unbound papers and old books are kept. Very pleasant company to be found here, though often the arguments do wax hot. Mr. Tandy and Mr. Masteller always to be found there, arguing on opposite sides, no 'matter what the issue may be. 28th. Today a gala event. All the school to the Southern Iowa Fair and Exposition in the afternoon. A great crowd, and much mirth. All along the streets were the booths of the hawkers, crying their wares. 'Twas amazing to see the eagerness with which the students greeted these. A great crowd collected before one booth. In the midst of it I descried Will Mather. Thrusting my way through the press, I discovered that the coni- lTl0flO1? was caused by the sudden appearance of the High Dive Bathing Beauties. CD0 Youg Crave Manly Vigor? V F SO, it is within your grasp We are advertised by our loving friends: Egg Tonic made me what I ami'-extract from the testimony of Minor Eastlnurn. REEFERS E GG TONIC, Incorporated 1522 One Hundred Eighty-nine sulwl Mug-X 1 jjf ' ' I vvvv if 7 In y 6 Q 'f :e g I ,af X Y ff Xcx NX V' 4' fXX I' K ' 'f ,fy QQ T 4 A 1 mx-XS, V Z f X f H 9+ 1 ww ffi fx: 1X1 :e 17 WM ,W g pg 1? ww N 1522 0 H d dN Tpmanlfk 1- Uhr Qpualwr riifllf 2 The Secret Memoirs of Madame D'Amour Qin which she reveals the innermost secrets of her life at Penn Dormitoryj. XVeII, I remember my Iirst week at the Dormitory. Alas, I feared that my life would be a burden for the men whom I saw were so tnmcl that I lost ho we of ever kindlinff the sacred Hame in their hearts. Ilut m f fears 6 . . , were groundless. The first week a man-shall I mention Ins name ?- twas Clarence Muhl, approached me and asked that I go to a reception with him. XVitI1 fast beating heart, I donned my weapons for the occasion. Wlell, I knew how to assist the arrows of Cupid. XVhen I looked in my glass, even I was satisned. For the color of my cheeks was like the blushing rose or Djer-Kiss. ' As I slowly descended the stairs, he was waiting for me, and on his arm, I entered the parlor. I'was no easy matter to subjugate my escort for he, by long' practice, had become inured to feminine charms. Ilut at last he succumbed and when I left him that night he asked me if he might see me again. Iiut jealousy, that green-eyed monster, was the disrupter in this 1522 One Hundred Ninety-one ..- H-2 Uhr Guahrr I :I instance. Another had interested me Cfor the momentj and one evening Clarence came upon us as we were having a tete-a-tete. Well, I remember his scowl of rage but I cannot write more. I ndw turned my entire thought to him had now come into my life, Hubert Goodman. As time passed I tried to snare him into my net, but in vain. I-le was impervious to all my wiles. 1 redoubled my efforts-not one article of my attire but received the most careful attention. Still he was adamant. NVas the man of stone? XVould he never yield? Finally I realized the truth. He did not understand that I was attempting to ensnare hitm, and without a man's understanding of that all labor is in vain. My rtears ceased. I was not a kindergarten in- structor. 1 was giving post-graduate work. Experience. E Mrs. Davis fin Principles classj-- There are only two ways by which man can rule woman-love and physical force. Idclings Should Have Climbed the Fence. Prof. Klose Qtaking tickets at the Homecoming gamej, to Iddingsj-- lVhere's your ticket? Blue Sky. Prof. Aurner- Miss Perry, what is the blue sky law? Gwendolyn- VVhy, I don't know exactlyg I think it has something to do with prohibiting the building of high buildings, hasn't it? H With The Dirty Dozen. Merlin- I saw Haskell Davenport going into a jewelry store today. Foster- VVhat's he want to go in there for now? I thought he had already done it. . Merlin- Oh, he's looking for an alarm clock. Sparkling Wit. K The crowd before the bulletin board was gawking in the usual fashion. Kelly johnson, from his height, was reading aloud the notices for the edification of the onlookers. The notice of the Y. W. meeting read Topic for today's meeting-the Origin of the Hymns. Kelly- I suppose the Y. M. topic for today is, The Origin of the Hers. Dame Rumor hath it that when Prof. Berry's house caught on fire one of the kids rushed in saying, Papa, the house is on fire. To which the Professor replied, Very well, wait till I finish this paper and I'll see about it. 1922 ' One Hundred Ninety-two 2 Quaker --2 S' lm-:nf . gf'fg,fef?'1iffE1 7? ,4fg1sS:Qii?lA ' fi 5.4-W5 if A. 'fix -'L1'I x If J X 1: mga eggs Uhr Quaker H' Elie Gaming nf the iliresahmen Cln the Bedtime Story Manner of Thornton W. BurgessJ. Oh, what a beautiful school, said little Paul as he jumped down from the street car and ran, lipperty-lipperty-lip up the walk. Oh, goody, goody, cried little Eloise, Now we can all learn many useful things. For the institution of learning is very popular with these kindly Iowa folk. And little Eloise's mother had often promised her that if she was good some day she would be allciwed to learn all kinds of things. Soon the children reached the door and entered. They crowded about the circular seat in the hall with great glee and soon all were seated. Oh, my! XVon't it be lots of fun to sit here and tell stories, said little Helen. A l bet I get good grades, said little Ralph. Halt lfla! Ha !-you boaster, you, laughed Uncle Vern, who was listening to the childrenfs chatter with a kindly smile. You will be lucky if you get D, for that is all that I got. Oh, do you think so, Uncle Vern? said little Hester, and she began to cry, for little Hester dearly loved to get good grades. The children then wanted Uncle Vern to show them the school, and with a kindly smile he assented. Now, children, said Uncle Vern, This is the general olfice. VVhe11 you can lind nothing else to do you are supposed to lean on the desk and talk to Doris. Noi No! cried little l-lugh, who had just joined the merry crowd. You cannot do that. From here the children went up stairs where Uncle Vern showed them the library. This room is where you are to come whenever you want to talk, said he. The kindly faculty have arranged it especially for youf' Oh, goody-goody! cried little Vida, for she loved to gaily chatter. And this is where the boys sleep when they are not in classes, Uncle Vern continued, opening the door of the Y. M. room. Oh, my! won't that be line! said little Don. The happy group now visited the chapel. This, children, is where you prepare your lessons for the day, said Uncle Vern, The faculty have especially given you the period' from 9:45 to 10:15 to do so heref' Oh, my l said little XVinston, l will like that. just before leaving the building Uncle Vern showed them the bulle- tin board. This board. children, is put here for your Zl.1llllSCl11C1lt. You are sup- posed to put pencil marks on every notice you see. It is supposed to en- courage original writing. The children heartily thanked Uncle Vern for the lovely time he had given them. A Let's give him a cheer, said little Leroy. Agreed, cried they all, and so twelve little throats united i11 three lusty iil11.1ZZZ'Ll'1S,H which made Uncle Vern very happy, you may be sure. i ' 1522 One Hundred Ninety-four -l Uhr Gbuakn' f L-E. 'dihe Bulletin Zgnarh WLAA W .1.........f.. ,5'7'oa:f2E.-'3s'ffoa 4,5 ie! WED. 1-Lrrffmuofy. ' 1 , -DA!-T' lllhl 'f we 4--Q' M'11f.ff.' - mi' - -4 D920 mr fzzifzzzgzfczzf, M Q Bwxdggm 5 gi .wma fviuavze T I . ' ' W4 ' -1 i ff A N030 yvC5ZQEm S F . Aw Zmfiilfci ' gqluz' gag? ' Pos? Uno 'ff 'x14i P. I AODRES.'gQf2 'ajfzm ,gf mag M1042 ' -144.,1,ZZZ? nf, A--rr -if Kofffgfgmv KZVZV ZZ : MMM M 92,0-uQ fiaff Zffw 1522 One Hundred Ninety-five . Uhr Qpualwr l Tillie 1-Iallnwrfeu Hartg at israel? QTIIG Sophomore Year. In the Manner of Ring Larclnerl. Dere Bill: - ' ' l . Wfell Bill, you will be surprised O. K. to hear I was out to a little party last wk. Sz guess you are thinking I will be getting the swel hed over being ast to a party. In Gskaloosa. XVell, Bill, if you think that why you will be 100 mi. offen the track because Bill I ain't the kind that gets a swelt hed over being ast any nwares like some of are naybers so you see Bill even if I had been ast anwwares I wouldn't of had no swelt hed on acct of being ast any wares. But I wasn't ast any wares you see Bill it was like this. XN ell last Monday I was eating at Pen's Palace Bill I never tast it nothing so rotten as the meals they give us there Sz the prisis would knock your I out 25 sents for a peace of stake about as big as your I Sz 5 sents for a cup of coffy. VVell as I was sayen Bill while I was eaten at Pen's Palace a fello by the name of Roy Tandy says well are you going to the party to- night Sz I says what party Sz he says the Soft party Sz I says I ain't soft what do I want to go to a Soft party for Sz he says you are and Bill I would have planked him l only he was so big he would have wiped the floor with me. NVell Bill the laif was on me because he didn't mean I was soft that is Bill I ain't the only solf one there is a whole crowd of 'em. Mabel says the last time you locked the chapel doors the faculty are talking about it yet Sz I says do you mean, because Charley Ott and I was having a little fun Q she says no because nobody would call it a little fun when they had to have chapel in the hall and the President got mad which is only her way of exagerating things Bill, because the President didift get mad he only said that whoever locked the doors didn't have much sense. Well Bill I says I won't do any moar things like that bcause I have lrnt my lsson. XVell Bill the short of it was that the lst person I seen that evening was Charey Ott Sz he says hulloh there you are just in time to have some fun Sz I says no fellos I cannot go with you tonight because Mabel rows about itSz he says come on. XVell Bill a fello don't like to be a sissy so I says al right what are you going to do Sz he says we are going to the Fresh- men's party at IJiersal's. VVell Bill they gave me a mask and told me to call upa Fresmen girl Sz say that I was Ed VVorral, who is a Freshmen about my size Sz ask her for a date to the Freshmen party at Piersel's. Well Bill the girl sed al right so we went to the party Sz the girl kept calling me Ed Sz I was feelin' good. NVell Bill after we got out there things was going good Sz .I. was talking to a girl with a mask on her face like all the rest of us had masks on our faces Sz I says you sure are pretty, what I can see Sz I would like to know you better. Well Bill, things was going as smooth as glass Sz I was kidding the dame when one of the Freshmen says Everybody unmask, because there is some Sophmores hear Sz before I could move Bill somebody took my mask offen me Sz the dame I had been kidding took offen her mask Sz Bill it was Mabel. W'ell Bill I got throwed out on my ear and I was sure soar. As I was sayen Bill there aint no reasoning .with a woman because Mabel wont speak to me. A woman cant understand that a man wants a little fun onct in a while. Best rgds. S.:-as . ----wlgggz ----- One Hundred Ninety-six 1 Uhr Oyuakrr -l' 1522 One Hundred Ninety-seven Eh: Clbuakrr E112 Glrampsa fThe Junior Year in the Manner of Harold Bell Wriglitl. The two men seated fwithiu the room presented a marked contrast. One had the noble, open, frank features of a Junior. The other the crafty, sinful look of a Senior. The latter was arguing heatedly. Evidently he was endeavoring to persuade his companion to assist him in his nefarious designs. A crimson blush of shame o'crspread the Junior's face. All his noble man- hood was revolting from the insidious suggestions of his wily teimpter. The scales are trembling in the balance, the forces of evil versus the hosts of righteousness. But alas, the wily tempter has succeeded. The Junior assents. Now that the fatal decision has been made, it is too late to turn back. Perhaps, if some sweet woman could have exerted her influence, the balance would have shifted. Does not some memory of his childhood days at Punkville come to save him. No, the dye is cast. The two men rise. lllith the courtesy which so often characterizes the minions of Satan the Senior assists the junior with his coat. They pass out into the night. Outside, the wind whistled and screamed about the streets, from which it had driven everything that could find a place of shelter. The stores on High were deserted, save for a fdw shivering clerks. The wind was terrific and the snow cut the men's faces like tiny needles, while they were forced again and again to turn their backs to the blast in order to breathe, and in spite of their heavy clothing they were chilled to the bone before they had gone three blocks. On they went, through the storm until they came to their destination. Stay, it is not too late. Perhaps the innocent junior will yet remember his mother's admonition. He can remember how she looked fifteen minutes before when he left the parental roof. But alas-they arrive at the edge of the tracks. A fast freight comes rumbling through the city. They grab the bar and are gone. They have embarked on a life of vagrancy and shame. Perisho has seduced Conover to go bumming without his moth- er's consent. ' Conclusion. fTwo years laterj. Two hard-looking men are seated on a large pile of rock in a western penitentiary. The men look old and haggard, but beneath the outward ap- pearance can be seen something of the old boyish beauty. They are none other than our old friends, Perisho and Conover. Today I get my parole, said the tall, lean man, and I have made a decision, I am going home. 1522 Une Hundred Ninety-eight .. Uhr Quakrr -1 1 ': 1522 - One Hundred Ninety-nine : -- . Glu' flbuztlirr - gi A Srhnnl fur Zoning tThe Senior Year, After the Manner of Dr. Frank Cranel. XVhat is needed in the world is some sort of school, or asylum, or in- stitution,or correspondence course to teach people how to love. Penn Col- lege comes nearer this ideal than any other institution, but her success IS not complete. Many there are who graduate from the institution this year with- out having felt a stirring of the chivalrous passions. Many there are Whose path has not been brightened by the love of some strong man. There was a time, it seems, when Penn was a veritable matrimonial bugeaug when it was known far and wide as a diamond match factory. But the good old times are gone. It was once customary for as many as twenty marriages to be contracted during the afternoon of Commencement Day. At the present time Carolyn alone gives promise of upholding this sacred senior tradition. The lower classes do much better. Hester has succumbed alreadyg Daven- port is looking hopeful, and I-ladley car1'ies the fatigued expression of a tired old man. Single tax is grand and socialism is alluring, women's rights are need- ed, dress reform and simplified spelling, food-chewing, prohibition and crim- inal laws are all right in their wayg but still the one thing needful is to know how to love. lf this need can be Filled the world will be a better place in which to live. The failure of thousands who go wrong every year can be traced to this source. I-lere are the subjects in which all college students should be drilled: 1. How to ask for a date without blushing or causing the girl to blush. 2. llow to act gcntlcmanly so long as anyone is looking. 3. How to appreciate a common school girl as easily as a chorus girl. 4. How to keep the lire of love burning by the stimulation of jealousy. 5. How to arrange the hair to give the head the appearance of a Waste paper basket. 6. I-low to avoid Dorm rules. 7. l-low to get a poor young man to spend, all his money and then ditch him. 8. How to find dark places on the campus in 'which to spend Sunday evenings instead of going to church. 9. ,l-low to know when a gigl is telling the truth. 10. Plow to make fun of your opponent in the presence of the desired member. ll. How to talk of non-essential matters until the moon comes up and then keep still. . 12. How to gain a hand-holding position. 13. How to make a rapid farewell in the presence of a bull-dog. 'l'hink of all the restless, worried, morbid, unhappy, complaining crea- tures who simply need a few primary lessons in the art of loving. They think they want money, ornotoriety, or to travel, or to get di- vorced, or to change their circumstancesg but these things are not what they ueedg they need to know how to love. -'E IEEE - Two Hundred G Uhp Clpugglggr .- he-1 lo TWO I lo VE. 771 six Ae tmyl . U20 Evfhfffmyb-rhlm Nine he CW' C0ll1'tS H I xl Hi 1922 ' 1?-1 Two Hundred One . ,L reellove 3 S he 1llU '5 Uhr Quaker EI'iE11uni When the types for the Quaker are melted, and our bank account has been stubb When the staff has escaped from the vengeance of those we have thoughtlessly ru We shall rest fthere is rest for the wicked, though the old-fashioned maxim woult Till some flicker of memory inspires ns to again bring the ludicrous out. Wc'll remember what now we're omitting, and collect all those frivolous facts, We'll remember our classmatesff ambitions, to publish a list of their acts. We'll conduct a personal column, in some publication somewhere, And publish therein without charging, the responsible charges they bear, En masse, we'll attend the Grand Opera, when our male Glee Club singers are r Will some have the nerve to,be present, when Prof, Craig leads the choir at New We'll report the success of Walt Homan, when he steps in society's whirlg How, in spite of himself, notwithstanding, he cannot keep at peace with a girl. We will write of the athletic victories, but the most fearful thing we shall try, Is to search out a team that has lost one, and refused to attempt alibi. Then Tandy will star in baseballdom, and the late press reports will all shout, Ol' how Cotch has become a great wrestler, and Miss Johnson has ceased to be We will boast of the mental attainments which the halls of our college prepare, lelow the Profs. ' don't have coura e to fail us, for fear of rammatical err: S Then Kelly will wax scicntihe, and will surely discover the fact, That similar things are repellant, while unlike objects attract. In the halcyon days of that qra, fthis is not an original phrascl, We, the staff, will exert all our ellort in some LIGHT occupation that PAYS! But just for the joy of the working when faculty censors are nil, We will write more at length of the scandals that transpire on the old College H ed, blmed. l doubt I , 'arin'. Sharon? stout. t mr. ill. M. S. G., '23 ' 1522 2' Two Hundred Two Uhr Cyuakrr -I ' E ' E :. ..f In . th. --H gas II FIIQIXQ 1' av. .gz- .- : 5: 1 : 1: DVB' !,, zip! H C' II IIIQ,43r I ' 44-'.- '------ ' :': '4'---' :a'::'1'r17 ', 1 1r:f':.':.'t'1t2f'r!. ,' 12:1 '. , 1 ' 11 '- '4' I pf! 3I,,,5,E5iggEgggis5ig5.:,..:5g.' 'Anilrg,,'.f,',3jai1gyiZ-.-' '12Q, 'J''f'f 41iZ 'Ziff'II'-.2qQ:i,5ggg,:1f If 1':i::g.gy.','f',.I i2l2iFKQ'1':. ZggL . ' 111'21191-.i5e,Qe',,zQQ,:2Q,,-1 II, -lag 1 1 'ff-ri-ii,gS f- :Ii :XIII mph' -gn, w .J my .fn-.V ,.,,,,,AA . nb!! , Viyiifw ? Jil-i-:HVIIIII I, I EE 5 I I 1.1. In A .. ,qi K.,-nm' ' ' my, 5 'HI' .,, 4' ww. u 4 U I I' ,1 III IWMII1 MI I:IqI.,, I I I 'IIFIII1II1f,I,IIfIIIfWI'IIIIII'I,I I II Q 21:-I II 'Iwi KAI We if H6165 f P gsm: i-2251-I , ! ,, g In .k oi , ' A UQ IIII'EIIIEIIIQIIII filo- 4' IIIIIIIIIIQ f I IfIIF'If..:I,fIsI:III I2 II ,ff A A I ' AIIIQI . . x1':':lx' :I ,. -.gf-N - M, X . ml l I I I - IIIQI III: -I :I ,QQ -g:IN,g k I3 . x X 5 vf X ,, I 'II' X I, X of,1s,,,mz2I1I x 'I I 'iff' ,I zgI QIEI FUI 5' 'I 7 15 - I X ' 4-2f I ws :-- -II -I IIN ' III, - I N I E5 : I-:V RNIIII N If :E'l I 'iif1xk4' X '!Ij:::g,' S' :Irslqir - x an I .. : I III? 2 .nf wg ' 2 Nix , .W .N . ' 'i,,,,,, fljyq G 41 ,99 . ' II FI '1 M - -'nh ' ' I ,, .fn , 2 . -. , W ::-- , 7 5 ?', , ' . HE. I p' I 1 ',I, ME 5 ,Q u II' Q 2 1 -5' 'Ly , Xl' -:Ip-, - 'jerk-.I,I. II: ' ':Il:'l-- II 1 I I III Sw ingin' IILWEQQQQQEFQSHQ ' 1u '9f F I-I disaeaamaaspl 'H ' II' Li+I'wU IM'-is 1 VM. .,x 'Fi - H, X f I K I 3' Wm '-fI'! .I -71 X fi I'm',a?'1IJIJ.. -T-J-1-IJ :IJ il- IJ uk t X Fw ' pf es I roun uma: noons ff f fx' Wm H X o Prom.: A f It R L X' , X II II N , I . 'I MIIWIIIIIIII1, y ?I IIIIxI' IIIIIII me M ' gl 1 1 II IDI' 'III X , , l I I ,, ,Un , ,, 5 I I SIIIIIIIEII If' 1 I I ,,.I I -If umm I uhm MINE ' Qu I I MII III II' i .J Oil-ALITY ENGRAVING S I and prompt delwer have buult for us one of the largest en ravm and art estabhshments mn ilme countr-y Courtesy co operatxon and personal mterest m our customers are addxtxonal mducements we offer m return for your busmess I E JAHN Sn OJLLIUER IENGRAVUINIG ICO S54 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J 1 f r p 1' p WWW EE du95IHw ,y ar..-I J AX nu 7 I f I u - I X A WPI It I- ' - ' ' lsr I I I In X 'il' 'I' G I jg gem: I nf ffqrirg .S X 'I 'I.-Ip l,ffwI:,.,. --Is., X I ma ' mag ...L . l I rN'::. ' 1 'Xu IESIE I'If.5I:,III!'x 24512 I' - mere II :ui I- . ew: -- qw n-1' III I . 'In --Iv H H III.u.1I c 1.1, QI gl:i'I ' M I I I:-.-g.f,I- 'gI:- Qmg :::::I I- ' I I' ':::I' IQ-I f. ff:::: Iislgszsgi ,,u .1 I H F, - f.I,:.,:I:,,3 m Q N Vegiggifzlafilgi, I ' - I -A -L I , :n ' I ,I 5155: Gita I . Ii l Q' F. V -I-M 'Q ' ll --. .. X L N I 'III' IFEII I I'I..-IIIIII ,. , -E Q ' -L11 J -J I .: I?-1:.,,i1i:' Ifi'-III-f.'I1I.IsIi I!.r x IEMIQIIII, . .. I. I , I -I I '- - f IIIIQIIIQII, Msn IEP' EIIIIHIIIIIIIIII -I I' . I ' I I .I I .- I ff frIf!ff'Iql1 i H551 PHIL :'fiIIII-'I IIiszIE:I. ,:.Inl I I ' W we--:IL-I I I ff 'II IIIIIIIII-III I Elf Illr up 'QSEIIIQIIQ ' I .. - +A: I' I ,gf -- -- 'g5L!--ff ..f:iII'sI ,, 'il' gs:-I .1, Arm 1 - - .... J. -. .QI I , :I I I:-I ?i'W II' If I I'I-- . 1: --I-' 1i'9 I 'fl If III PI I ,gp ,.,, ,. QR X X I, ' ' --f-:jfuiy LL, X, ' , I4 Gi: If '- '- I II -I X-X 'NA' 'I - ' ff I- 1 ' '- 42' :Hgh lo IIIIIHI IM e f fw eilsm. 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I-:I I ' -' III -1I 'II f - IIM II I-I 'Ish ' -I 9 I 'n 511 . -, ,,.,n' II' I, f , 5j 'f'y ,. i ,, l , , .lux 1 u nIn II I -e--I ... .V.e. IV , -- . :en 1125: QIEIE - gf - mm fi .Gif g g I 5I gIEI2I?III5Il7I iIEsj ' . . - - ' ' . f2III I1IIxIII II ' HW izsf II 'Iggy 0 i w, if ug- 2-f ' I 31 'pw 1 I ::' IIISI1 2? ' FI QIIIIIIMM usige .lfgfi i 4 -.r Q f.-u in ,nary r nad nl neun Iy gglgalmg V I, . ri. . -I .- e I es -I I I .4 . . . , eI,-ee, .I sjeg I-Ia ..,. gg ,o4s....s s.A,.., 5 1,,. .,,. 1 Q 1.3 .... ...,.. ggjgf. .',.. 1 ....s.,,...,,o',,. 1 111.55 if iff. ...... I ,........ ..,. 5 .....,... . .....4,...... 1 ..... 5 ...... ii..L1gL1i ..... iL...i.:ZLl.Q ............... - ....... - ........., gg .... -.. ..... - ............... ll,.2:.L.,..L.4.j:ffjg,,::.J .... :,..LL1...1.L...q.,LQ .,.,...,. Q ..,.. ' , ....,..,... IIEII 1-Q ............... I ..... ---A 'I ' I- -' III!! I . , .erg:-uusm-sws..-:wrrsuse.-:.g:-:.':w:'4.':'.w:'.'::1:1241:.ei:.'::w:'4:2:.':.wmei:-.news-gem::'.se5 , un Q . iii! . Iii, 3 mia ,QEE5 ., : un as 1 I: :I E H1 54. -K ,.,, E I ,g ee 4 I 1 i I la X... Two Hundred Three 1522 - Uh: flbuaker - . X69 S5aTw1fdlamLQl1ob 1 nwawocncv nv:mocm.:vr,coox :wcoon gif:-kr :v:nv'rn-uns IN PRINTING mimi? '- 'ffl ' 'um X osKA1.oosA NH IOWA WE PRINTED THIS ANNUAL 1522 '- Two Hundred Four Ulu Quakrr WilcoX-Garland- qgonnqron Wilbur Company Balfeloy for Fine Pastry Complete Home Furnishers Cake? and Funeral Directors Cookies , 212 Fzrst Ave. E Kellygs Studio MR S Silly 4 Q .L L - Oskaloosa, Iowa -'Q X 4 ' ,0rE? ' IJ if We Delight In Pleased Customers Smith-Shipley Companf The Home of Reliable Goods Ellhe Store For Women The better Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready-to- Wear for Less The fBoolc Shop On the Square Two Hu mae ndred Five i Uhr Qbualarr Ask your dealer for them or 5 write to PASTE. NE:-:nan -... to mount your kodak pic- ENGEL tures, post cards, clippings in albums. Made in Square. Round. Oval. Fancy and Heart CO' shape. of black, gray. sepia and red gummed paper. Dept. Q Also in whlte,1lght gray. gold, and-silver. Handy as a 9 stamp-non-folding. just slip on corners ofpictures then 54- 4711-17 N. Clark St. wet and stick. Quick,Easy, Artistic--No Muss, No Fuss. asm CHICAGO ILL , . Patronize Our Advertisers They're 1 the Best In Town A CLEAN STORY Your Appearance and Health. We conserve with our versa- tile service. Everything in Laundry Work. Oclorless Dry Cleaning, Dye- ing, Rug Cleaning, Pleating, Leather Renovating, Repairing We Wasil In Soft Water UNION MONARCH LAUNDRY AND DIELNSSIEEANERS HOURS 8-12 A. M. PHONE 746 DEN.-nsr Phone for appointment OFFICE, MAHASKA COUNTY BANK BLDG. OSKALOOSA. IOWA Southern Iowa's Greatest Department Store, Occupying Seven Large Floors and Covering an Entire Quarter Block Q Oppenheimer- O4lsop Co. 1522 1 Two 'Hundred Six - Uhr Opuaker You'LL LIKE TRADING AT REG-ORS? FURNISHERS OF C34 Diamond Ring or a Gold Watch makes a lasting Gift for the Graduate Seth fC'5l1omas SUCCESSFUL HOMES Jewm Sm 301 W. HIGH AVE. OSKALOOSA 206 High AVQYINC WCS! Say If With ' ' Fm' ' ' School Books School Supplies W2 wi Picture Albums Picture Framing Stationery ' Note Books Wall Paper Post Cards Kemlvle Floral Co. Central Book Store OSKALOOSA, IOWA Green 59 Bentley Drug Company Headquarters tor Eastman Koclalis anal Photo Supplies 5Best Quality TS df Heilman Bros. DRS. GILLETT 6? GILLETT Physicians and Surgeons Office hours 1 to 5, 7 to 8 Phone 1289-540 Oslialoosa Traction Q LiQl1tBlclQ. DR. ROY GILLETT. Dentist Office Phone 388: Res., 2 on 388 Office hours, 8:30 to 11:30 a. rn., 1:30 to 5:30 p. rn. Office, Oskalooaa Traction G' Light Bldg. JDM Ciouimwaa - OSTEOPATH CORNER FIRST ST. AND A AVE. 1522 :' Two Hundred Seven :-:FH-rr: an : 01112 Qltaltrr e.....:.: Odfterthought It may be that you have perused this boole carefully. But it is far more probable that you have merely slzimmed through it to find pictures of your- self and records of your own glorious deeds. .Most of you have been successful in your quest for we have been very lavish with our praise. Will you please go through the pages again with a different purpose. This time loole for those things which glorify Penn. The campus pictures could not be surpassed by those of any institution. Read of the plans fora Greater Penn. .Notice once more the beauty which is found in college traditions. Look at the faculty from a new angle and you will recognize that they are human beings as well as professors. Read the records of college activities and honor the men and women who represent Penn in unselnsh service. In reading the pages set apart for the classes you may become acquainted with some stu- dent whom you have not known before. If you are a college student, Books IIL IV' and V will give you a new and better view of the other departments. Book VY will show you an element ofeollege life that redeems it from being burdensome. .Please maintain the viewpoint indicated above and you will learn to love and appreciate your Alma Jllater more than you have done before. Show the book to others in the same attitude. Point out to them with pride the glorious features of Penn. Use this book: as a link in the chain of forces that are needed to make the Greater Penn a reality. ELTOJV' TRUEBLOOD, Editor. Two Hundred Eight