Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-14
coE COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Some Of the Things Which They Intenc
To Do.

some OF the lhingS winch ihey inteno
To Do.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, July IA few of the
things that Coe College graduates for
1908, are going to do, are outlined be-
low for the interest of Iowa friends of
themselves and the college:
OF the forty members of the grad
uating class, five will eventually enter
the ministry. William Matter Of
Manning, Paul Ratsch Of Portland,
Oregon, and Denman Wagner Of
Cedar Rapids, go directly into theo-
logical seminaries. Frederic Mahlke
Of Cedar Rapids will serve as principal
of the Grundy Center high school
during the coming year and Ebert
Nickerson of Malverne, will teach at
Westminster College, Fulton, Mo-.
before entering the seminary. Seven
or eight are planning to take up pro-
fessional or graduate work. Charles
Baylor of Shueyville. will study medf-
cine, Hayes Culbertson will continue
the study of chemistry at Chicago
University; Miss Mabel Lee Of Center
vile, intends to perfect herself as a
teacher of physical culture at the
New Haven College Of Physical
Training; Marshall Clark Of Cedar
Rapids, will practice pharmacy; H.
N. Rogers of Sac City, will enter the
Harvard law school; George S. Thomas
Of Carroll, has already begun a course
in naval architecture at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology; and
Raymond Williamson Of Grundy Cen
ter, is debating between going at once
to law school or teaching first for q
year. Other than those already men,
toned eighteen expect to teach. All
but two of these We're excellently To-
Gated at the time OF gradua ton. A.
j. Peterson of Cedar Rapids, has been
elected principal of the high school
at Sprngville; Cora Bowersox of
Shueyville is to be assistant prin-
cipal of the Springville high school;
Miss iona Darnall of Centerville, has
history and English in the high
school at Churdan: Arthur Ferguson
Of Cedar Rapids, will teach science in
the Abba high school; Eva Fisher,
of Odebolt will teach Latin in Fessen-
den. N. D., high school; Lucy Ilsley, of
Wyoming, has the department of his
school; Eva Kirk, of Blairstown, will
teach grammar grade work at Traer;
Jessie Manson will engage in mission
school work under the Congregational
board, at Mobile, Ala; Elsie Noble, of
Monticello, has the English and history
at Madison. S. D.: Mae Palmer of Ce-
dar Rapids. Is instructor in English in
the Carroll high school; Gail Stubble-
field, of Cedar Rapids, has the Latin
in the Hanover, ILL.,. high SCHOOL, Earl
Chandler has been elected science
teacher at Emmetsburg; Winnifred
Miller, of Cedar Rapids, is undecided
as to whether to teach or enter Smith
College: Mark Fitzgerald may study
law, or enter business at Marion Essie
Hoag, Of LeLoup. Kan, has accepted
position as secretary to DR.. H. Fl.
Maynard, at Omaha University; Glen
Hitchcock, of Cedar Rapids has en-
tered the employ of the Goodyear Mar
shall Publishing Company, Of Cedar
Rapids; Merrill Morrow will enter his
fathers bank at Newhall. A number
of the young ladies will put to prac-
teal use some of their college train
ing In making the home brighter
anu HloTe dttFdciNe loT younger 3DTOtH-
ers and sisters. Mary Beck will be
at home at Morning Sun, Lille Brown
at Oelwein, Fern Lee at Centerville,
Charlotte Wagner at Cedar Rapids,
Margaret Schroeppel will either be at
home at Holstein or will teach next
year, Grace Shipley of Cedar Rapids
has not yet decided whether to stay
at home, enter Smith College or teach
next year The same is true Of Ethel
Wood of Cedar Rapids. Catherine
Fantz, Of Nevada, expects to teach
next year.