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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII - NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919 NUMBER 115 DO NOT FEAR DOUBT WARNS REV. JENKINS IN CHARMED LIFE - Declares that the Thinkers are the Doubters and Doubt is a Sign of Growth - BE HARMONIOUS WITH LAW - Those in Circle of the Charmed Life Are in Harmony With Spirit of the Law - "The highest compliment that can be paid a university is that its atmosphere is one of doubt," were the words of The Rev. Burris Atkins Jenkins, who delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon to the 1919 class of the University, speaking upon "The Charmed Life." Doubt, he said, is an evidence of growth and of hope for future acquisition. There is no reason to fear doubt, for "He who thinks shall doubt," and "There lives more faith [in?] honest doubt than in half the [?]." Interprets Charmed Life "The charmed life," according to the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, is for him who lives in harmony with the spirit of the law. Man does not make law; he is but the discoverer of it, since law has its origin in the very nature of things. There are certain spiritual laws with which man must be in harmony in order to obtain the charmed life. Of these one is the old saying that whatsoever you sow that shall you also reap. This applies to nations as well as to individuals, and especially to present day problems, when the fate of nations for a thousand years to come is being decided. Parents Want League The fathers and mothers of America, said The Rev. Mr. Atkins, are anxious to try the experiment of the League of Nations, because they do not want to send their boys into another such conflict as the one just [ended?]. The persons who are opposing the League are those who had [?] sons in the service or about to enter the service. Other spiritual laws mentioned by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins are the law of grief and sorrow and the law of the conflict of the flesh and the spirit. [?] conflict, he said, tends to grow less with age, but never entirely dies out. As illustrating the universality of this law, he spoke of a certain statue which attracted much attention at an exposition. This statue bore the inscription "I feel two natures struggling within me," and represented the struggle between the flesh and the spirit. - PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS Phi Beta Kappa elected the following officers at their meeting Friday in the liberal arts building: G.[?] Benjamin, President; Rev. L.B. [Shumaker,?], vice-president; Dr. [?], secretary; R.B. Corwin, treasurer. The executive committee is to be composed of the president, the secretary, and one additional member, Bessie L. Pierce. It is the plan of the Iowa chapter next year to take in graduate students on the same basis as undergraduates, and also elect distinguished persons to membership. There will be two elections next year, one in the fall in which the five senior having the highest grades will be [elected?], and one in the spring. MEMORIAL HALL ASSURED - Alumni Lay Plans for Million Dollar Building on East Campus - The University of Iowa association in its meeting yesterday laid plans for a million dollar Memorial hall which will probably be erected on the site of the old school of music building. The large number of older graduates of the institution who are present at Commencement exercises were not satisfied with a building of less cost for construction and equipment. An executive committee to carry forward the new plans will be appointed immediately and the raising of the funds accomplished without delay. The new hall will be a magnificent structure and will commemorate the sons of Old Gold who fought in the recent war more than thirty of whom gave their lives on the field of battle. More definite organization of committees will take place before the Commencement exercises close. The Memorial Hall was the theme of Mr. Kuenhle's talk at the class day exercises yesterday morning and will probably be the main topic of discussion at the alumni luncheon this noon. - CLASS OF 1869 IS DOPED TO WIN CUP - Among Hundreds of Alumni Present Classes of 30 and 50 Years Ago Conspicuous - When the alumni register book in the headquarters at the liberal arts drawing room was closed yesterday for the night, it looked as if the class of 1869 were going to be the possessor of the loving cup for next year. The cup is given annually to the class having the largest percentage of its students in attendance at Commencement. Of the three living members of '69, two are present. The winner of the cup last year, Mrs. C.H. Stephenes of the class of '58, its sole living member, is here again this year. Each Commencement she comes from her home in Omaha to pay honor to her alma mater. In numbers the class of '89 seems to be leading. They will give the sixty-niners the closest competition for the loving cup. The attendance at Commencement this year is as large as at any previous one. So great were the streams of alumni surrounding the register that an Iowan reporter after long vigil had only momentary glimpses at the great book. Some of the names caught are given below: George Earhart of Cedar Rapids '69, A.K. Stewart of Des Moines, '79, C.E. White of Des Moines '78, Rush C. Butler of Chicago '93, Carl F. Kuehnle of Denison '87, K.A. Fenseth '89, Cornelius H. Murphy '89, Scott German of Newark, N.J., '89, Charles L. Pirsell '85, Howard Broderick of Davenport '89, G.H. Stempl of Bloomington, Ind. '89, A.L. Thornburn of Charles City, '99, J.W. Walsh of Davenport '89, G.G. Van Auken of Clinton '89, H.A. Muller of St. Charles '99, M.A.H. Jones '92 Frederick A. Roe of Burlington '96. - Several churches of Iowa City entertained seniors and alumni at luncheons yesterday in their church parlors. ANNUAL AWARD OF PRIZES MADE FOR YEAR 1918-1919 - War Conditions Prevents Holding of Several Contests Which Involve Prizes - AURNER WINS MOST MONEY - College of Pharmacy Offers Many Awards for Excellence in Pharmaceutical Work - Honors in the way of prizes which have been bestowed on University students this year have just been released from the office of the registrar. A larger number of prizes have been withheld this year than usual because several contests were cancelled on account of war conditions. The following students have distinguished themselves in their particular fields: Bryan prize of $10, for the best essay on science of government: William S. Johnson. Pilgrim Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, prize, for the senior woman having the best standing in American history: Emily Gross. Egan prize of $20, to the winner of the sophomore oratorical contest: Earl W. Wells. Lefevre Memorial prize of $20, for excellence in declamation: F.K. Stokely. Lowden prize of $100 to winner of first place in Northern Oratorical League: Robert Aurner. Lowden prize of $25 for excellence in botany divided as follows: $10 to Beth Wood, $10 to Margaret Stotts, $5 to Ann Wood. Lowden prize of $25, for Excellence in Latin: First prize of $15 to Ruth McVey; second prize of $10 to Minnie B. Crooks. Lowden prize of $50 for excellence in mathematics: Kenneth B. Lambert. Des Moines Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, prize for the senior man having the best standing in American history: Fred L. Fitzpatrick. W.A. Jessup prize of $25 to winner in University oratorical contest: Robert Aurner. Wade prize of $25 divided among members of debating team winning University championship: Earl W. Wells, Clarence Fackler, Herman White. Athletic Board Cup, for general excellence in scholarship and athletics: Ronald Reed. Membership in I. Ph. A. Prize: Offered by Assistant Professor Cooper to the senior student attaining the highest rank in practical pharmacy: (Continued on page 4) BE A REPORTER The Daily Iowan wants reporters for the first six weeks of the summer session. Have you ever done any work on a newspaper? If you have The Iowan wants you. If you have not, enroll for one of the courses in journalism and you will learn the game. For such a course as News Writing you will get 1.7 credits, five hours a week classroom instruction in journalism, and the opportunity to be a real reporter on The Iowan three days a week. Call at The Daily Iowan office, 14 liberal arts, and talk it over. ADVANCED DEGREES TO 21 - Graduate College Has Large Number of Candidates - Six Doctors - Twenty-one students will receive advanced degrees at the University at today's convocation. Dean Carl E. Seashore will present these persons for thr degree of master of arts: Grover H. Alderman, Bertha B. Campbell, Naomi Gunderson, Brynjolf Jakob Hovde, Yeng-Tsung Liang, Sara A. McBride, and Gerold A. Yoakum. Master of science degrees will be conferred on Elroy J. Avery, Julian Boyd, George Parson, Robert A. Peterson, Edwin E. Risser, Ralph E. Russell, Vivian Shumway, and Helen Jackson Williams. Six advanced students will be privileged to wear the hood lined with old gold, the insignia of a doctor of philosophy degree from Iowa. They are: Ernest J. Ashbaugh of the extension division, Esther Allen Gaw of the psychology department, Harry Andrew Greene, education; Arthur W. Lindsay, entomology, Hilda G. Lundin, history; Dayton Stoner, zoology. - MANY ACTIVITIES ON YESTERDAY'S PROGRAM - Kuehnle Pleads for Memorial - "Sherwood" Presented on President's Lawn - Class day exercises held in front of the liberal arts building at 9:30 yesterday morning began the fourth day of the fifty-ninth annual commencement. Clyde E. Jones, senior president, presided. A plea for cooperation in raising funds for the Memorial building was made by Carl F. Kuehnle of Dennison, Ph. B. '81. LL. B. '82 and M. A. '84. In her oration "The New Woman," Romola H. Latchem, senior class orator, pointed out the many new fields of industry into which women are entering. Following the class day exercises, the University of Iowa Association held its fifty-second annual meeting in the liberal arts assembly hall. Class reunions luncheons were held at 12:30 and at 2:30 automobile trips were made to the new hildren's hospital and the west side campus. "Sherwood" by Alfred Noyes was presented on the President's lawn at 4:00 p.m. by students in the public speaking and physical education departments. Martha Darrah at Titania and Arthur Umlandt as Oberon played the leads. Romola Latchem gave the prologue. Thelma Graves as Puck, and Eleanor Talley as Shadow of Leaf gave solo dances. Eula Van Meter and Elizabeth Dorcas gave several dances also. President and Mrs. W.A. Jessup entertained at an informal reception to alumni and faculty at 4:30 at their home. Class reunion dinners followed by a band concert and the presentation of the Senior class play. "Alias Jimmie Valentine" at the Englert ended the days' program. - ALUMNA IS ASS'T ATTORNEY Marjora B. Anderson, a former student of the University has been appointed assistant county attorney and official reporter for the grand jury of Woodbury county, following her graduation from the law school at South Dakota. THE NEW AMERICAN SUBJECT OF ADDRESS BY PRES. BURTON - Four Hundred Graduates Receive Degrees at the Fifty-Ninth Commencement - BAND WILL LEAD IN MARCH - The State Board of Education and Finance Committee at Head of Procession - Lead by the University regimental band and officials and faculties of the institution, almost 400 seniors in cap and gown will march in procession to the main campus where they will be transformed into loyal alumni. President W.A. Jessup, President Marion LeRoy Burton of the University of Minnesota, orator of the day, Gov. W.L. Harding, the Rev. R.R. Reed of the First Presbyterian church, chaplain, members of the board of education and the finance committee will precede the faculty, alumni, and candidates for degrees at the fifty ninth annual convocation at 9 o'clock this morning. Following the Commencement address on The New American, degrees will be granted by President Jessup upon the recommendation of the deans of the various colleges. The following seniors will receive degrees or certificates: The certificate of graduate nurse will be conferred on Edna Clifford, Helen A. Dunkelberg, Modena E. Fass, Lois Fiser, Faith Funk, Irene F. Hanson, Mary Huls, Helen K. Juhl, Laura K. Koch, Marcella McInnerny, Anna Mergen, Wilma A. Merrick, Laura Nelson, Maude Peterson, Laura A. Ponto, Bessie, L. Rietz, Edith Sale, Cecelia Stetter, Stella M. Venard, Bernice Watts, Mayme Weih, Ann J. Wilhite. Estella Born and Josephine C. Dittmer will be granted certificates in homeopathic nursing. Dean Kay will present the following liberal arts candidates for the degree of B.A.: Leland Gerald Ackerley, Neil C. Adamson, Ruth I. Bair, Alice L. Baker, Esther Faye Baker, Anita I. Bakewell, Adelaide Pauline Barer, Etna Hoag Barr, Ruth Barth, Elizabeth Beatrice Beam, Edward Franklin Benhart, Chaminade Stutsman Blackford, Violet Blakely, William Bockoven, Evelyn Agnes Bowen, Ethel Katherine Boyce, Bessie Mercedes Braid, Velma Prewitt Bredahl, Julia Jeanette Bryant, Margaret M. Burns, Winifred Bussy, Beneta Ione Buxton, Adeline I. Cahill, Nadine Cain, Ola Elinor Calhoun, Lois Mildred Carpenter, Dorothy Williams Cave, Grace E. Chaffee, William Harold Chamberlin, Miriam Eulalie Chase, Esther Christenson, Marjorie E. Coast, Lora A. Cole, Madeline J. Coonan, Adriana M.M. Corso, Elva Alice Coulter, William Garrett Crane, Earl O. Culver, Howard M. Dancer, Doris Mercedes Davitt, Agnes Ruby Dawson, Marcia A. de Bey, Valliere G. Decker, William B. Dixon, Newman Dorr, C. Hermina Dorweiler, S. Louise Dorweiler, Minnie Elizabeth Ehlert,, William L. Erickson, Alice Lucile Farnham, Fred L. Fitzpatrick, Elma C. Forbes, Alice Marguerite Ford, Ruth L. Ford, Ollie Elizabeth Foxworthy, H. Rosine Geiser, Edith Gayton Germane, Sara Harriet Godschalk, Katharine Goshorn, Mildred E. Greer, Emily Elizabeth Gross, Hel- Continued on page 3)
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The Daily Iowan The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa VOL. XVIII - NEW SERIES VOL. III IOWA CITY, IOWA, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919 NUMBER 115 DO NOT FEAR DOUBT WARNS REV. JENKINS IN CHARMED LIFE - Declares that the Thinkers are the Doubters and Doubt is a Sign of Growth - BE HARMONIOUS WITH LAW - Those in Circle of the Charmed Life Are in Harmony With Spirit of the Law - "The highest compliment that can be paid a university is that its atmosphere is one of doubt," were the words of The Rev. Burris Atkins Jenkins, who delivered the baccalaureate sermon Sunday afternoon to the 1919 class of the University, speaking upon "The Charmed Life." Doubt, he said, is an evidence of growth and of hope for future acquisition. There is no reason to fear doubt, for "He who thinks shall doubt," and "There lives more faith [in?] honest doubt than in half the [?]." Interprets Charmed Life "The charmed life," according to the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, is for him who lives in harmony with the spirit of the law. Man does not make law; he is but the discoverer of it, since law has its origin in the very nature of things. There are certain spiritual laws with which man must be in harmony in order to obtain the charmed life. Of these one is the old saying that whatsoever you sow that shall you also reap. This applies to nations as well as to individuals, and especially to present day problems, when the fate of nations for a thousand years to come is being decided. Parents Want League The fathers and mothers of America, said The Rev. Mr. Atkins, are anxious to try the experiment of the League of Nations, because they do not want to send their boys into another such conflict as the one just [ended?]. The persons who are opposing the League are those who had [?] sons in the service or about to enter the service. Other spiritual laws mentioned by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins are the law of grief and sorrow and the law of the conflict of the flesh and the spirit. [?] conflict, he said, tends to grow less with age, but never entirely dies out. As illustrating the universality of this law, he spoke of a certain statue which attracted much attention at an exposition. This statue bore the inscription "I feel two natures struggling within me," and represented the struggle between the flesh and the spirit. - PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS Phi Beta Kappa elected the following officers at their meeting Friday in the liberal arts building: G.[?] Benjamin, President; Rev. L.B. [Shumaker,?], vice-president; Dr. [?], secretary; R.B. Corwin, treasurer. The executive committee is to be composed of the president, the secretary, and one additional member, Bessie L. Pierce. It is the plan of the Iowa chapter next year to take in graduate students on the same basis as undergraduates, and also elect distinguished persons to membership. There will be two elections next year, one in the fall in which the five senior having the highest grades will be [elected?], and one in the spring. MEMORIAL HALL ASSURED - Alumni Lay Plans for Million Dollar Building on East Campus - The University of Iowa association in its meeting yesterday laid plans for a million dollar Memorial hall which will probably be erected on the site of the old school of music building. The large number of older graduates of the institution who are present at Commencement exercises were not satisfied with a building of less cost for construction and equipment. An executive committee to carry forward the new plans will be appointed immediately and the raising of the funds accomplished without delay. The new hall will be a magnificent structure and will commemorate the sons of Old Gold who fought in the recent war more than thirty of whom gave their lives on the field of battle. More definite organization of committees will take place before the Commencement exercises close. The Memorial Hall was the theme of Mr. Kuenhle's talk at the class day exercises yesterday morning and will probably be the main topic of discussion at the alumni luncheon this noon. - CLASS OF 1869 IS DOPED TO WIN CUP - Among Hundreds of Alumni Present Classes of 30 and 50 Years Ago Conspicuous - When the alumni register book in the headquarters at the liberal arts drawing room was closed yesterday for the night, it looked as if the class of 1869 were going to be the possessor of the loving cup for next year. The cup is given annually to the class having the largest percentage of its students in attendance at Commencement. Of the three living members of '69, two are present. The winner of the cup last year, Mrs. C.H. Stephenes of the class of '58, its sole living member, is here again this year. Each Commencement she comes from her home in Omaha to pay honor to her alma mater. In numbers the class of '89 seems to be leading. They will give the sixty-niners the closest competition for the loving cup. The attendance at Commencement this year is as large as at any previous one. So great were the streams of alumni surrounding the register that an Iowan reporter after long vigil had only momentary glimpses at the great book. Some of the names caught are given below: George Earhart of Cedar Rapids '69, A.K. Stewart of Des Moines, '79, C.E. White of Des Moines '78, Rush C. Butler of Chicago '93, Carl F. Kuehnle of Denison '87, K.A. Fenseth '89, Cornelius H. Murphy '89, Scott German of Newark, N.J., '89, Charles L. Pirsell '85, Howard Broderick of Davenport '89, G.H. Stempl of Bloomington, Ind. '89, A.L. Thornburn of Charles City, '99, J.W. Walsh of Davenport '89, G.G. Van Auken of Clinton '89, H.A. Muller of St. Charles '99, M.A.H. Jones '92 Frederick A. Roe of Burlington '96. - Several churches of Iowa City entertained seniors and alumni at luncheons yesterday in their church parlors. ANNUAL AWARD OF PRIZES MADE FOR YEAR 1918-1919 - War Conditions Prevents Holding of Several Contests Which Involve Prizes - AURNER WINS MOST MONEY - College of Pharmacy Offers Many Awards for Excellence in Pharmaceutical Work - Honors in the way of prizes which have been bestowed on University students this year have just been released from the office of the registrar. A larger number of prizes have been withheld this year than usual because several contests were cancelled on account of war conditions. The following students have distinguished themselves in their particular fields: Bryan prize of $10, for the best essay on science of government: William S. Johnson. Pilgrim Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, prize, for the senior woman having the best standing in American history: Emily Gross. Egan prize of $20, to the winner of the sophomore oratorical contest: Earl W. Wells. Lefevre Memorial prize of $20, for excellence in declamation: F.K. Stokely. Lowden prize of $100 to winner of first place in Northern Oratorical League: Robert Aurner. Lowden prize of $25 for excellence in botany divided as follows: $10 to Beth Wood, $10 to Margaret Stotts, $5 to Ann Wood. Lowden prize of $25, for Excellence in Latin: First prize of $15 to Ruth McVey; second prize of $10 to Minnie B. Crooks. Lowden prize of $50 for excellence in mathematics: Kenneth B. Lambert. Des Moines Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, prize for the senior man having the best standing in American history: Fred L. Fitzpatrick. W.A. Jessup prize of $25 to winner in University oratorical contest: Robert Aurner. Wade prize of $25 divided among members of debating team winning University championship: Earl W. Wells, Clarence Fackler, Herman White. Athletic Board Cup, for general excellence in scholarship and athletics: Ronald Reed. Membership in I. Ph. A. Prize: Offered by Assistant Professor Cooper to the senior student attaining the highest rank in practical pharmacy: (Continued on page 4) BE A REPORTER The Daily Iowan wants reporters for the first six weeks of the summer session. Have you ever done any work on a newspaper? If you have The Iowan wants you. If you have not, enroll for one of the courses in journalism and you will learn the game. For such a course as News Writing you will get 1.7 credits, five hours a week classroom instruction in journalism, and the opportunity to be a real reporter on The Iowan three days a week. Call at The Daily Iowan office, 14 liberal arts, and talk it over. ADVANCED DEGREES TO 21 - Graduate College Has Large Number of Candidates - Six Doctors - Twenty-one students will receive advanced degrees at the University at today's convocation. Dean Carl E. Seashore will present these persons for thr degree of master of arts: Grover H. Alderman, Bertha B. Campbell, Naomi Gunderson, Brynjolf Jakob Hovde, Yeng-Tsung Liang, Sara A. McBride, and Gerold A. Yoakum. Master of science degrees will be conferred on Elroy J. Avery, Julian Boyd, George Parson, Robert A. Peterson, Edwin E. Risser, Ralph E. Russell, Vivian Shumway, and Helen Jackson Williams. Six advanced students will be privileged to wear the hood lined with old gold, the insignia of a doctor of philosophy degree from Iowa. They are: Ernest J. Ashbaugh of the extension division, Esther Allen Gaw of the psychology department, Harry Andrew Greene, education; Arthur W. Lindsay, entomology, Hilda G. Lundin, history; Dayton Stoner, zoology. - MANY ACTIVITIES ON YESTERDAY'S PROGRAM - Kuehnle Pleads for Memorial - "Sherwood" Presented on President's Lawn - Class day exercises held in front of the liberal arts building at 9:30 yesterday morning began the fourth day of the fifty-ninth annual commencement. Clyde E. Jones, senior president, presided. A plea for cooperation in raising funds for the Memorial building was made by Carl F. Kuehnle of Dennison, Ph. B. '81. LL. B. '82 and M. A. '84. In her oration "The New Woman," Romola H. Latchem, senior class orator, pointed out the many new fields of industry into which women are entering. Following the class day exercises, the University of Iowa Association held its fifty-second annual meeting in the liberal arts assembly hall. Class reunions luncheons were held at 12:30 and at 2:30 automobile trips were made to the new hildren's hospital and the west side campus. "Sherwood" by Alfred Noyes was presented on the President's lawn at 4:00 p.m. by students in the public speaking and physical education departments. Martha Darrah at Titania and Arthur Umlandt as Oberon played the leads. Romola Latchem gave the prologue. Thelma Graves as Puck, and Eleanor Talley as Shadow of Leaf gave solo dances. Eula Van Meter and Elizabeth Dorcas gave several dances also. President and Mrs. W.A. Jessup entertained at an informal reception to alumni and faculty at 4:30 at their home. Class reunion dinners followed by a band concert and the presentation of the Senior class play. "Alias Jimmie Valentine" at the Englert ended the days' program. - ALUMNA IS ASS'T ATTORNEY Marjora B. Anderson, a former student of the University has been appointed assistant county attorney and official reporter for the grand jury of Woodbury county, following her graduation from the law school at South Dakota. THE NEW AMERICAN SUBJECT OF ADDRESS BY PRES. BURTON - Four Hundred Graduates Receive Degrees at the Fifty-Ninth Commencement - BAND WILL LEAD IN MARCH - The State Board of Education and Finance Committee at Head of Procession - Lead by the University regimental band and officials and faculties of the institution, almost 400 seniors in cap and gown will march in procession to the main campus where they will be transformed into loyal alumni. President W.A. Jessup, President Marion LeRoy Burton of the University of Minnesota, orator of the day, Gov. W.L. Harding, the Rev. R.R. Reed of the First Presbyterian church, chaplain, members of the board of education and the finance committee will precede the faculty, alumni, and candidates for degrees at the fifty ninth annual convocation at 9 o'clock this morning. Following the Commencement address on The New American, degrees will be granted by President Jessup upon the recommendation of the deans of the various colleges. The following seniors will receive degrees or certificates: The certificate of graduate nurse will be conferred on Edna Clifford, Helen A. Dunkelberg, Modena E. Fass, Lois Fiser, Faith Funk, Irene F. Hanson, Mary Huls, Helen K. Juhl, Laura K. Koch, Marcella McInnerny, Anna Mergen, Wilma A. Merrick, Laura Nelson, Maude Peterson, Laura A. Ponto, Bessie, L. Rietz, Edith Sale, Cecelia Stetter, Stella M. Venard, Bernice Watts, Mayme Weih, Ann J. Wilhite. Estella Born and Josephine C. Dittmer will be granted certificates in homeopathic nursing. Dean Kay will present the following liberal arts candidates for the degree of B.A.: Leland Gerald Ackerley, Neil C. Adamson, Ruth I. Bair, Alice L. Baker, Esther Faye Baker, Anita I. Bakewell, Adelaide Pauline Barer, Etna Hoag Barr, Ruth Barth, Elizabeth Beatrice Beam, Edward Franklin Benhart, Chaminade Stutsman Blackford, Violet Blakely, William Bockoven, Evelyn Agnes Bowen, Ethel Katherine Boyce, Bessie Mercedes Braid, Velma Prewitt Bredahl, Julia Jeanette Bryant, Margaret M. Burns, Winifred Bussy, Beneta Ione Buxton, Adeline I. Cahill, Nadine Cain, Ola Elinor Calhoun, Lois Mildred Carpenter, Dorothy Williams Cave, Grace E. Chaffee, William Harold Chamberlin, Miriam Eulalie Chase, Esther Christenson, Marjorie E. Coast, Lora A. Cole, Madeline J. Coonan, Adriana M.M. Corso, Elva Alice Coulter, William Garrett Crane, Earl O. Culver, Howard M. Dancer, Doris Mercedes Davitt, Agnes Ruby Dawson, Marcia A. de Bey, Valliere G. Decker, William B. Dixon, Newman Dorr, C. Hermina Dorweiler, S. Louise Dorweiler, Minnie Elizabeth Ehlert,, William L. Erickson, Alice Lucile Farnham, Fred L. Fitzpatrick, Elma C. Forbes, Alice Marguerite Ford, Ruth L. Ford, Ollie Elizabeth Foxworthy, H. Rosine Geiser, Edith Gayton Germane, Sara Harriet Godschalk, Katharine Goshorn, Mildred E. Greer, Emily Elizabeth Gross, Hel- Continued on page 3)
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