Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 285 of the 1894 volume:

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Q Ri Rx J i E '1 J' E3 'S 14' f Q' Q' Q uf? vw ff 'W rf M -, f' v' wg X 'M M X1-Avi' if 1 2' ,V g A ,A 5me?Y'pgHerqoNs1 1' 313 A 'QMA H? ,,,,, I w L S.. COLLEGE SPIRIT OLLEGE ELL..4.... 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Boom-ta-ray! Iowa College, IOWA! P L. .,.q -. I. V455 iw f f F g L-2. 1 X t MENU 5 ,VW Q33 ' W A E 14' 1 5-1 'X . F133 dl, , fl 'ff'-'N-. L X R v Q , '-LsJj:i9p,'g fi? . V 'N Rv, -Si, , .X .- Mx. rf ' .- - of - NN Q 3 2 f Qu . -'gy APN -' Mm ll' -J' ,-., 1 -1 'f' N , ., '-LN f - E35- N Mil f A mfs! -gf-ga '. , f Q K Q 1 -if M gglam 5 1 . if A A 5 :J'??fM UU : 3 2.945 I, 3 E 5 Z E+ Er- E-:WE 51? SE 5 2 Y L.: .5. ze! dw wr, it , 1 . I M . QT. Ubogifww . ' GBWAQ4 1 if . EQ Sfhm-Srfepmw. f 15 wig: fav 'X V11 ' ' was A 4-11 '-'J 3 TW E.qT 'I W 'I 4 ' A --v- ' K W 53 ' AQ 2? 'fix 1: '-A ,fn 5- 5' x -4 A .Nw B :J Xkyg 1 - VN v, . xi, ,f .IX H . K ' '-. - A -,, .' 1 nl' V , - VX ,A ,NJ 'Q , W if I N, Kjfff V FN 1, J 1 31 L .wr ' A 5, x ,,.N ' ULN ff : , - .j' , Qx W T, Z'-1. CH K M K W M A j i f - . ,Q Q WN X My fk N 5:51 ' Qk i N - 'ahh ,, : X Six WV, Q ,J , 2. . mx- 4. ' f' f s xg' gm vrffe f M -2. -Z x ,, -ll Wim ' Xt f K Y 111' ' 'f-L5 ,QE K mx 2, ,W - , g 5 xv ., X H x 1 Mk ,, ,451 if Wu HN I . RN MV' . ' q'fmggM A ,, X1 X XX ' I A x X rg N wav! 'a 1 MX f N EQ ' ' , x 0 Ni from QU? Point of View UR AIM in publishing this year-book has been to give to the Af! students and friends of Iowa College a '94 CYCLONE from the point of view of the Class of IQ4. XfVe hope that we have honored the Class we represent and the College we love. We have attempted to make this book a history of a year of Iowa College life. Nevertheless it has been thought best to introduce a degree of personality, and when this has been done we have searched for weak spots against which to direct our satire, and have been, as far as possible, allopathists in practice. Those who are slammed we refer to !Esop, who has recorded that when the storm came Qlet us suppose it was a CYCLONFZD the reed bent but the oak was uprooted, and also to the words of the preacher, A living dog is better than a dead lion. A We acknowledge a special debt to Mr. F. E. Wing, of Peoria, Ills., who has furnished us with some of our best illustrations, and to Dr. Albert Shaw, of the Review of Revfiews, to whose generosity we owe the two cuts of the Greek play which we publish, also to Mr. H. K. Holsman, ,QI, the Chicago architect, who kindly made for us the drawing ofthe new Ladies' Gymnasium, and we would not forget gratefully to acknowledge the kindly help and criticism we have received from Prof. N. M. I-Iall. ' Lastly, to the many others who have given suggestions fa wry few of which have been adoptedj, we express our profoundest gratitude. ' ' THE ED1ToRs. Gomtents of glue Egcliome Academy ...... Alumni Association., .. Art Department ...... ATHLETICS-Athletic Union ...,. Athletic Field .... Baseball Trip ..... U. College Baseball Team,. State Baseball Association .... Lawn Tennis .... .. Home Field-day .... .. Best Records .... .. State Athletic Association .... Football ..... ,.., . . College Football Team.. Class Football Teams .... The Gymnasium Exhibition. .. The Ladies' Gymnasium CALENDARS-M3fCh, April, May, June ..... Vacation, September .... October, November ...... December, january, February .... CLASSES-Senior . .. .. ...... .. .. .. Junior ..... . ...... Sophomore Freshman .... CLUBS-Camera ...... Oyster Press. . . .. Rhymers College Library.. . College Yell .... Commencement Conservatory CYCLONE Editors .,.. CYCLONE Letter Box. .. .. Dedication .... .. Faculty .... .. .... .. From Our Point of View ...... Goodnow Scientilic Association ., Greek Play. ..,... ..... . In Memoriam.. .... .. Iowa College World's Fair Exhibit .... .. LITERARY-Aspect of Iowa College Life, An .... Athlete Dreams of Spring, The Faculty Faker .... .. Friday Morning Chapel .. From the Outside .... .. .. .. How They Do it .... ..., . . .... .. Imaginary Conversation at the Oyster Club .... ln the Library ...,.. .... . . Manly Preps, The ...... .. Partialle Clubbe Stewarde, Ye.. Psyche Supreme ...... Railroad Track, The .. The Faculty'll Git You Translation from Horace .... .. Under the General Supervision of the Lady Princi-pal'l .... .. .. PAGE ., 65 1 18 72 124 .. I25 130 134 135 136 138 .. 140 141 .. 144 145 .. 146 147 149 21-24 37. 38 43- 44 52-54 31 39 45 .. 55 X22 113 II2 113 175 3 116 .. 68 4 63 8 I7 S I1O Ss 150 120 180 158 174 171 164 170 I60 - 163 172 170 152 178 168 159 166 LITERARY SOCIETIES- Clirestomathian .... Calocagathian .. Grinnell Institute.. Ellis .... .. Mission of the College Spirit Musical Organizations .. Oratorical Associations.. .. Our Successors ....... Philological Association. .. .. Sanctum Siftings ..... ...... .... Social Life in the Earlier Iowa College Trustees.. ....., ,... . . .... Under the Scarlet and Black .. .. Uni! ..... .... . . .... . . University Extension ...... Y. M. C. A. ..... . Y. W. C. A. ..... .. list of Engravings ano illluetratioms Frontispiece.. .. Ye College Spirit .... Professor Parker ...... The Trustees .. .... ..... . A Faculty Recreation fSnap shotsj . . .. Recente: Instruclarex .... .. '94 Class Picture ...... .. CLASS STEEL ENGRAVINGS-793 '94 ---. '95 .... .. '96 .... .. .... .. SOCIETY STEEL ENGRAVINGS-Chrestomathian .. Calocagathian .... Institute .... Ellis. .. . FoorBA1.1. TEAMS-'95 ...... .. ' '96 .... College ..... ,94 .... 798 '97 .... Hercules' Choice ..... ...... How Happy I Could Bw etc ..... The CYCLONE Board. .... .. Waldo and Julius .... .. Baseball Nine in positions ...... College Baseball Team .... The Faculty Tennis Club .... Track Athletic Team ..... '. Athletic Snap Shots.. .... . . O. R. Savage and F. F. Everest .... The Ladies' Gymnasium .... .. A Cottage Episode .... .. just a Little Bit of Sentiment Hunting for Snaps .... .. 75 77 81 91 95 25 121 114 181 too 108 9 16 IO7 106 II9 1oo IOS PAGE 2 .. 9 16-17 .. 20 25 42 30 38 44 S4 76 Bo go 94 49 .. 62 145 .. 146 65 66 74 99 108 III 131 134 136 141 143 T44 148 165 173 .. 177 To llbrofeesor leonarb jf. llbarker, ffThe youhgesf oldnmah OH The Paculffyj' Whose cheery smile ehd helpful word have beeh ahd 5'fi11 are ah ih5pira'rioh 'co Us all, This Volume is lovihgly Dedicaied by 'che GLASS Ol? ,911-. X 9 Social Life in the Earlier Iowa College. HE passing hour seems prosaic: a generation .,. QQ. , goes by, that hour has become poetic. But 43, 'gli-i may not the poetry in our thoughts of life often 'll 'i '1 . . . . be the truer history? Life, every life indeed, H Ii is a poem. In every one there is something of TA F 'H J tragedy, something of comedy. In every one l 'I that has a tinge of manliness there is much of sublimity. There are times, too, when the common lite is so seri- ous that even the lighter hours of social intercourse take on its pre- vailing type either largely or wholly. A review of the social life of such a period without a notice of its epoch, would appear rather like a chapter from More's Utopia than from Xenophon's Anabasis. Earliest Iowa College was at Davenport, the earlier college was in Grinnell from 1859 to I8-70. During that time the town was from five to sixteen years old. At the former date it was a hamlet of small- est houses, with an occasional hoard as a sidewalk, and one building serving for the complex uses of church, school house, opera house, court room, and universal reception hall. Few citizens who First met here had reached the prime of life. All were alike rich in muscle, in purpose and in hope, but rich in nothing else that was visible. They came west in sturdy self-reliance, and their environment made a worlcful self-reliance a prime necessity. The Gospel of Rest may be glad news to some people QI-lerbert Spencer thinks it ought to be good news to all Americansj, but the citizens of Grinnell then enjoyed the evangel of work most of all, and often only Napoleonic hours of sleep. They sung the stirring work song one day of the week with voice and with vim, and then went out to Fill up the six remaining days with its happiest illustration. IO The students came to the college through the attractions of study more than from parental impulse. They were neither brought nor sent: they came. It is remembered that one young man Walked three' days to reach here, and swam three streams in coming. His pastor gave him a letter for a friend some twenty miles on his way, and strangely enough that friend invited him to dinner, and gave him a new letter for another gentleman farther on, who took him in for the night and gave him a third letter. That round of letter, en- tertainment and letter, continued until he reached Grinnell. Young ladies, too, exhibited similar push and purpose. Two, on their way home at the end of the term, reached Des Moines a little too late for the stage to Polk City. They had money enough left to pay stage fare, but not enough more for a day's entertainment in Des Moines. With characteristic resolution they walked to Polk City Qfording a streaml on that day. One was obliged to replenish an empty purse by teaching at Malcom during term time. VVhile there she continued one or more of her studies and came to Grinnell weekly to obtain suggestions and to pass examinations in the work done. ' Students then wrought their t'mark into gardens, roads, rising houses and all forms of domestic labor. Both sexes enjoyed a phase of social life while planting trees on the campus among whose branches birds sing to-day, and in whose shade we all love to linger. s Those who are informed that tuition was from four to seven dollars a term, and that board and books were similarly inexpensive, will not, at first, think it strange that many students paid their way. They will not wonder that during the entire earlier period the following sentence appeared in the annual catalogue, viz.: . By strict economy and vigorous effort students who enjoy good health can go through college without assistance and Without incurring debt. ' Special emphasis on can, in that historic sentence, will indicate the fact at that time, for it was no easy- matter. That achievement of self-support cost an economy that was very strict, an effort too vigorous, and a deficiency in the highest possibilities of technical scholarship. Expenses were low indeed, but students' wages were II correspondingly small. Nevertheless, in that period aid was received in some cases, from Dea. J. P. Williston, of Mass., from the Ladies' Education Society, from the American Education Society, or from interested friends. Debts were also incurred, and wisely, too, while dollars gained with such difficulty were spent only at the imperative of necessity. Self-boarding was common, rooms were small and mea- gerly furnished, and there was no such luxury as -furnace heat or electric lights. Tallow candles and oil lamps shed artificial light on Plato and on Porter, wood that was even green made hot stoves then, as was evident when the first college building went down into dust and ashes. The first six years of the college in Grinnell furnished the environ- ment of Bleeding Kansas, fugitive slaves and the Civil Warp the last five were those of political re-adjustments, of national recon- struction. During both these periods governmental issues were of transcendent importance' The war convulsed the college, emptied the recitation seats, and furnished a perpetual theme for individual reliection and daily con- sultation. Fathers and brothers were at the front. Daily reports were of hair-breadth escapes and impending battles, of Shilohs and of Monitors. There was .no time for the surface amenities of social life. Picking lint for wounds of those best loved was often sadly social in Grinnell, interesting indeed, but far from entertaining. A minor tone was prevalent in homes, in class rooms, lectures and ser- mons, while all were waiting to hear whether the news of a battle signified hope, Andersonville, or the burial trench for those absent. College students had ample occasion for seriousness. At one com- mencement every male student, except two, was in the army, and they were too young to be admitted. But even that occasion brought a quiet smile, for the annual oration was an address on the value of a college education to young mm. Notwithstanding all this necessary toil and this personal and gen- eral anxiety, there was occasion and opportunity for social intercourse. The entire town found it helpful to have a sociable occasionally in I2 the church where citizens and collegians perpetuated mutual interest and esteem. All general interests were common to town and gown. The College chapel opened its doors now and then very invitingly, and citizens became occasional guests on the campus, though these meetings were supplied more frequently from within college bounda- ries. Entertainments in private houses were somewhat rare fand chiefly in the homes of the Eacultyj and attended by few except when the season wouldpermit an overflow upon the lawn. A glance at the remaining palatial QU residences of that day will reveal the reasons for such limitations. The nrst graduates had always been best known, as they were constantly the most advanced, Their fare- well invitations made the closing months of their course exceedingly social, and created many a problem when, at their entertainments, three young men were expected to escort ten young ladies. One stormy evening brought an unanticipated emergency. A mad little stream covered the return route of twoyoung people as it dashed over the spot where boards had lain. The lady's room was on the other side. The stream must be crossed, her feet must notlbe wet. Ah! They reached her home. He waded, she did not. Gther memories survive, memories sunny enough now, not so sun- ny at that time. On one occasion the Lady Principal invited the advanced young men to spend the evening with her in the company of such young ladies as they might select. She expected to welcome classmatesg ladies from the lower classes appeared. It was a painful surprise, forit was a revelation that, just then, in those upper classes, polemics was not in the state of innocuous desuetudef' Busy people, those profoundly interested in their business, how- ever young they might be, found little occasion to employ long hours or late hours in search of an antidote for mimi. The painful thing itself was as completely French tothem as is its name. The year 1865 was especially memorablein the college no less than in the nation. It was the year for beginning to put off the inten- sity of the English Commonwealth without taking on the reckless- ness of the English Restoration. Then the First President became an 13 active member of the Faculty. Then the army boys were permitted to exchange the musket for mathematics. An effort for endowment had added about fortyithousand dollars to income-producing funds, and peace allowed teachers and students toltransfer college work from too near the circumference of their interest to its very center. There was an iniiow of less self-dependent students. The literary societies became more active and social life was manifestly enlarged. It was during that time that a young man was even publicly repri- manded for excessive visiting, Qamong the young men in the col- lege dormitoriesj, and that a feeble approach was made to that least manly form of social enjoyment called hazing Perhaps it should be remembered, also, that the first known attempt professedly to in- troduce the good fellowship 'of a secret society into the college, was far from amusing to the young man who served as goat for a titter- ing group, and had his head anointed with gum arabic. That social episode was no outgrowth of average Iowa mindsg it was a stupid imitation of more eastern follies. College Laws appeared during this period. Rule 13 , as it was first printed in the catalogue of 1866-7, had a long life and the greatest fame. This and its later enlargement may serve as mile- stones in measuring social change. That rule was as follows: Young gentlemen will be allowed to visit young ladies connected with the college only during the vacation of study hours on Saturday afternoon, except by special permission of the Faculty. Its later enlargement added Friday evening to that social period, and then made the following prohibition: Lady students shall not ride or walk in company with young gentlemen, nor ac- cept their escort to or from public places, nor attend private meetings of societies in their company, Without the previous permission of the Lady Principal. A The rule became increasingly irksome, the addendum seemed al- most offensive. The Faculty suffered some annoyance from it also. It soon became a habit in announcing 'lectures to which students were invited to add: On this occasion Rule I3 is suspended. This soon seemed to be an invitation to the gentlemen to act as escorts at such times, and the Faculty informed the students that thereafter the I4 mere college announcement of a lecture carried with it the suspension of the rule for that occasion. Immediately afterwards the students were urged to attend the lectures of the famous Englishman, Henry Vincent. The gentlemen were gallant and went. A sharp rebuke followed Qfrom one unaware of the late Faculty actionj for neglect- ing to ask permission. The nearest approach to a college rebellion in that period then signalized' the epoch. Social life in the earlier Iowa College was moderate, healthful, subordinate to study, prornotive of manlier aspirations. Though cir- cumscribed by pioneer limitations, it aided To make the future fairer than the past. JZWMJW. 'ff HPI? 1.3 , I gg 1' ia it, s will . '-gig I . - A illx ig' Q ,Wg.1.'g 1- :ii-I-Earp:-,T.. ,Q il-X . i gff-9, ,, . Mil-ii: fil'f,zl'il-iflliiilll' ai- - H-If' ' lf.'in1li:f...f!'rill' ' -f fl' ff..-ll ii ,viliw -ff IL ll-H limi ali 'i 1lIllllr - '1 iii 3i1'liilnlm t f-f.P!f'i 1 i:ll i ilr-ig 2 ti .H ,X 4, . , W ,l I 49' 1. lr SOCIAL Lira IN THE LATER COLLEGEJ' L3 Y REV. GEORGE A. GATES, D. D., PRESIDENT, Grinnell. REV. EPHRAIM ADAMS, D. D., Waterloo. REV. HARVEY ADAMS, D. D., New Hampton. REV. ALDEN B. ROBBINS, D. D., Muscatine. REV. JOSHUA M. CHAMBERLAIN, A. M., Grinnell. COL. JOHN MEYER, A. M., Newton. . EX-GOV. SAMUEL MERRILL, Rialto, Cal. JEREMIAH H. MERRILL, Des Moines. ROBERT M. HAINES, LL. B., Grinnell. DANIEL O. ESHBAUGH, Montclair, N. J. ' REV. ALVAH L. FRISBIE, D. D., Des Moines CAPT. C. P. SEARLE, Oskaloosa. M. AUSTIN, LL. B., Chicago, Ills. ALBERT SHAW, PH. D., New York, N. Y. Q REV. A. W. ARCHIBALD, D. D., Hilde Park, Mass COL. J. K. P. THOMPSON, Rock Rapids. HON. A. SMITH, Osage. E. D. RAND, A. M., Keokuk. G. H. HILL, M. D., Independence. H. M. HOBART, M. D., Chicago. S. A. CRAVATH, A. M., Grinnell. H. H. ROBBINS, A. M., Grinnell it ALUMNI TRUSTEES G HON. R. E, GAYLORD, A. M., - N. F. HAWLEY, A. M., - - - Omaha, Neb - Minneapolis, Minn l....OiT. SECRETARY, H. I-I. ROBBINS. TREASURER, H. C. SPENCER. AUDITOR, C. W. I-I. BEYER ,Aw , ,.,,:.'-1.2 fzsf :if- v ,..,1..Qf - lfQ 2?31E'1 'E-w-W '3-fg:f:gz,Q3Q 1 ' ' . --f fm' .5 M - ' - .. . A if 'V M 1 ,lf s K 4 if 'J av' Ig , , 1 A 6? 1 am ' ff W 5 be 22 ff? 7 w, I ,535 M Q1 X W ,y:.,.,,.5M- i, 4 , , ,, ,al f 6 N V3 if gm, 5, , ,, fy vi b ' f 4 f V 2 vw? , 4- ff N4 1 f A f 2 ,2 'Q , f 5, X? I x A 1 ff-f-A-,Am 'rx'-::'ef , A - ,:giL' ,:v r. -.:. ' 'i' s-L i f '73 f' K W4 N L. xv , x '27 . ,x1z.5yf'- ' V ,C-7 EQKJ .. . 1: , fx M . 5? -ff .V ,fm-',. tj, N V gf 1 . :EJ 5 AA Q YR 1 2 X X 1 ' N1 y 4 X' X 'A 'S 4 Q X ,ge X f 4, 'Q f - ,QNX W, 6 Q . 'i'E',z:f: 'lf Si-Ez-ES' . yd. M W F! i':f:g?,. -: ' ' A 1 A .KLA - f ' . 2' 3 'E 3 1 ' Ji. DQ .F . f 1 b 'L .Y , - .414 4 ,'..11 , .xym 2 - 2:43-' 531-- z f ' 1 iw' .1 , - -:vc MVP 5644311 ' fagzf -Q, A fjqxgf-' , ,QL .-4.,. .0 ,:- - W. , 11 +isp'f3.2 . V ', V 'F 422' '. ' ' ' I' L 1' ' w,,,,h ..,,, , -- ,H MQW, D. D. fDartmouthj, President. On the Samuel Williston Foundation, the Philosophy of Religion. if A.M. QOberlinj.. Myra Steele Professor of Mathematics and Physics Mus. P xQOberlinj. Professor of Music and Director of the Conservatory. JM A. M. flowa Collegej. Professor of-Constitutional History and Political Economy. JZWMMW, fOberlinj. Parker Professor of History. 18 iff! PH. D. Uohns Hoplcinsj. Benedict Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A. M. QHarvardj. Dodge Professor of Chemistry Y wal A. M. QDartmouthj. Principal of the Academy A. B. QI-Iarvardj. Seth Richards Professor of Modern Languages A. M. fDartmouthj. - Ames Professor of the English Language and Literature A. M. fBeloitj. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy 19 I A. M. flowa Collegej. Stone Professor of Biology and Geology and Curator ofthe Museum. yx 1 ' ' PH. D. Uohns Hopkinsj. Carter Professor of the Greek Language and Literature A. B. flowa Collegej. Preceptress in the Academy and Instructor in Greek and Latin B. L. fLalce Forestj. Instructor in Modern Languages A. B. fArnherstj. Instructor in the Academy Instructor in Elocution and Physical Culture 20 KM Jlfwffg w Violin and Stringed Instruments. Piano Voice Culture end- General Theory. Aww Www Cybwwffflf V Director of the Art School. ' Q A7959 A. Mp fDartmouthj. - Librarian We C' MM. 7 A i Coneervatory Librarian. I 2 1 - . .. - Y,, eases F f F vxfix at QQ' as XM gps Kg sbs, 5 SQL Quik R3 x ! A so J of ill I xf X, -s l l y S XX! il 9' J ll :QQ ll l Il Vyrxzilli I f 1 E-ve-L ...V mg, g f f H agil- if if f ii X if -Ji as li f , f , F 'I Xb- -22-f - N A ii . . 7 ,V rf., ' X , H .-- 'Ffa . Tri ' X illlil will i ll Rhea- V .sgfs l v x. , f'V an gs rVU,g',l3iI ll V 'MJ -3. ,- K 4 -gs-1 t 1 i Qkxh-AN :L : T-P'+nSg,,,,, ii!!! bla I ll HL, xl' -xiii. is . 1--- I- 1--fi so is i ' l -if I ,WS llwif 1 ls!! iq! ' Cn' 7 ' Q'-' Q., 1,ffg,ll,lV Ill ffl, W ,ldiw . - J , I.HfrWgf ',l ,li 'lffiillh .I 5 .LW 'i ff i nf - ,.: lil , i fm fill. i'lf ll'-V11 Till, - se.mevQ Mmbwdiwwwwmmmi I ,,- lull!JW:I-,liiirwlllqllililxilm.l',l1l,llrll1 Mft. I I ' .. .,.. .t A lift? ailfmzjgwilful, r pm? ,f K 1 A lllfiy QW fl X -, fl? l,1lW,'!l'l'l ,W 4iS!i,H'l mill' b' ,Ty fungi' fi? T 55 ff' Wi-'15, ' I i -T ' . . ...llfjyf H .ag ar ,,,, 7 me Nil V, fb Q 522174 if. limi i t ' f, -:fy ,, ' 'rv-, 'f - .- L, fem' wr H A lix' X Q E f. f ' if.. ,H J , il . - 4' ' . tp vc p f'I4fs-TE.-:J L-:J Tfkr A 'J. - l Rev. Illr. Berry, of Olmmwa, randzfcfs Vespers. 'Q3 party at Bigelow's. Amusements, mental telepathy and pillow. '92 takes social recreation at Miss Rew's. Fresho-Senior football scrap decided by a committee. Freshies triumphant. Hon. Frank T. Campbell lectures in chapel on Iowa Railroad Commissioners. Palmer seen fbut not heardj in Psychology class. Rev. Mr. Gzlvt, of Marz'0n, aofzducls Vespers. The First Conference committee chosen as keepers of the Presidents con- science. Good riddance of bad rubbish. Curriculum expurgated by removal of Scripture History. - Doc, Lawrence and our dear Professor of Latin constitute the bulk of the audience at the De Pauw quartet concert. Rev. Dr. Szfurlewant, af Galesburg, fllinozlv, canducfs Vespers. Preps' banquet at Chapin, 33ZC. per plate. ' Chresto-Ellis masquerade. The savage KO. RJ and his squaw fMiss Loreel swipe the cake-walk. Rev. Mr. Vitium, of Grifmell, conducts Vespers. Spring vacation commences. Martin begins to contemplate publishing a CYCLONE. ly 1 ee 533.5 S fp . y jfgyifj y we - ff - wi - 'fexx '-' E A ll? 1 fi 1 W ' l lf. gf - ff? A ' K H 5 l' 4'l'I! -' ' ' X ,Elf Lis' if - X i 'ful .f .,1-If - -.. - -f4 M V 1555? ff fr I Q X .F 'gs if W I , .7 jf V IN . 1, N . V X . is if T2 X i ' ' E. in . -l MR ' ' l -Q f- - - is li , ,4.r- ill? H- ..- 1 ii ,N I . -- F iam: que? 1. x F 1 Q.. In 'Q ga pt- l i '- - 23555 . K. i I ill? .. v- Q i y Q , ,, , jf- , ' F x 'gig' qw ,g f h- kJ i Ea sa . -.. -. li' R Pggemi YW. . A V iZ'Z1iSEi-L Y L , I ,WW Wi. M. l 2 1 -lager, l ii 'l x ' y lily? In Il, ul i ii ,illj .. r 1 if ill r i 2 f ' . li 'W L I , V :if? ViXE: ,. 5. Spring term opens. lndolent professors take I5 minutes off fore part of day. 7. A true CYCLONE. Martin and Palmer seen on the street after dark wearing heavy canes. 8. Williston takes a girl to the Scott recital. II. Skip redeems his dime novel in Lit class. 14. Pinafore. jim and the jersey, Overture, Sz'j' etazlv jim. 15, Pinafore. The jersey and Iim. Overture, Sz'j' eiazb' him. 16. Bolivar gets his hair cut-with the clippers. 22. Chresto-Institute joint debate. HabeaZpaZwzam gui meruz'Z. 23. Baseball with Toledo. Glorious victory for lowa College. 24. fmiependem'-Szlgvzal requests outdoor athletes to dress more warmly. Afraid they will catch cold RJ. 27, Arrival of the CYCLONE camera. 29. New baseball suits arrive. 30. New baseball suits soiled. Game with Ames at Marshalltown. Hullaba- loo-Hooray immortalized by Everest. A 1 -' P5 fr ' r 45 mil f 3QM1f 1 ,Y . s a ' ?b .f ' if f'ff 'ff If 1' . f 'll lylf ll imz qf w f!!!fi'f Aff, I ' If fi! I .3 tl ' fp f , ff-' ' v I W i f, -I? . it 'f . m'F' , gtigiii-1 il p 7 W1 . .. bfi .wer-1-'agsfit I I e 71 7' - . f 'fr .W ,. , ., , - -ef I js si f f , .l if . ffl, mf . -. ll I i f ,i fl' 1 fl P' B tit fisqw ' ' X Xi. if f f 21955 1 jf WCM. 14 .A M V .. -X 1 f -1 '-tif?-e rin, .... 11 4. Cf 3 4- I f f I f 'fimmd 11 F .... f A , . W X f'.- ii! ' L 6' ff E-J-'J . It ,,:.1:'M '- 3 : gif' ' ITT f,3,Q .,- vu Q -,fg,,'.,n,E,4 1.-vz.!,5-iri:.'f,,mi.f'- Zijitiiilu.-ii'il-rr.fi url'.1gr:iu'liij-1443,..afulma2!f:iml-.' H - r'if.g5 'i'Qf si-?j'. 'f 'gl'li3 E - it . 2. 3. Rain waterin abundance. Pop. Larimore, of Des Moines, talks on training. . Gne of Professor Slaughter's off days. ' Faculty member of the CYCLONE Board elected as keeper of the editors' con- sciences. . Home FIELD-DAY. - . A ghost appears at the Cottage. V . Alas: meeting of students to consider Prexfs call to Dartmouth. . Prexfs family talk in chapel. Text: I guess I'll stay in Iowa. Mrs. Howatt's swell reception at the Cottage. Baseball team goes north Uconquering and to conquer. Interstate Athletic meet at Champaign, Ill. Williston doesn't know twice. . Baseball at Northneldg I. C., 21-Carleton, 6. . Sunday. Faculty meeting on Violet I-Iill. Two-inning game at Minneapolis. 0-o. Euchre party at the Hulme House. . I. C. 7-Madison 2, at Madison. . Beloit escapes defeat on account of rain. . Some of the baseball team come home unexpectedly. Some unexpectedly do not come home. . The keepers of the Presidents conscience meet with Moses. Baseball game, S. U. I., 71 l. C., 5. . Baseball in the Cottage yard. Fielders scarce. Batters numerous. . Prex. talks on The college spirit in athletics. . Game with the Oskaloosa Starfish. . The silver bat -leaves town. 1 I ,QA 17. I 5 We WC 2 W 515 6 k X 'gulf if fa-v'5 TU nqx fiX..,,,, e- I M f Xg ggffby Nw fl 7E GOT THF CUP Non fesfa lure madere est rubor lated It s no disgrace to get drunk on Held day 412353 x 'X Cal 'lf' 2 55.4- .A-. 'wi s,,y x F I 63341, 1131? which is being t1'3.I1S r - 4-'Qian f , J ww 9 V K ,..-.., , 1 I 1 ,I ','l'?'4 73 i ' Q -V .. rf .zffix af, z: M 4' . ' ff. - , ' ' 'Q N . 'PW ff 1 52 - X f . N. 'UUA -' f ng, ,M ' , N ' . z ' A . 4 25' -:ml V' I I 0 .xx -it -wie, 'if T5 ' 's fix! I -1.1i:a..f ' - S -5, H'- , f HQ.:-.,.ff, -. -vgg!igwpf:f3,.:ffN .v 5 2 f'1wmwwWWw Q ir- ff . '. FQ? - 1 - '- T' ' -' .. f- Sin ,- - 'f ' 1 lv 4' N-. -fc: ds if ll 3? ' Q :if , My sfims. ,5. Uws -var , '.. .f, ,f A . . Q s,-A. 2 w J. ii? 4 .db N ,V ,, . . , y it. 'Q Y 2 -i . Y . ' . I ' '-,. N. - 1: , h ii? I gk x 1 'gi' V -Nafgru, rf ,off f-K v. S, ,- 5 it ,Lp ' 'ss .. 1 Q . ' ' -4 'f ' Ts -g ?5?5'f' 3 VS L . i , ' ' , ' H 7 ' - H , . Tail end of Field-day at Des Moines. Bonfire No. 2. No gasoline used. Baseball with Minnesotag football grudges canceled. Senior 0ra!01'z'5czIl?l contest for places on commencement. The Electra of Sophocles, a Greek tragedy. Orestes and the Paedagogos have since made a wide reputation in Sheridan's comedy, The Rivals. ,Q3--,QS hay-rack picnic. '93 girls and ,QS boys not in it. Art reception. '94 ginger ale, orange cider and pop jambouree at the john son House. Professor Calkins leads the German. Conservatory anniversary concert. Baccalaureate sermon by President Gates. Address before the Christian Association by Hon. Wm. Pattee, of the Univer sity of Minnesota. - ' Hyde prize contests. Academy anniversary. Commencement concert. Hill prize contest. Address before the trustees by Dr. Gunsaulus., Baseballg Iowa College wrms Ames. Chresto banquet Commencement. Corporation dinner. Class day. Senior reception. Good-bye. 6 - fi - I y, Sig, f J f If f , ..... H65 I ...,,. 2 ,, , 1 0 . 7 P ,, ei. 31, --.Wx -1 3 :11 .- 1-gl ' N- MQ:-.21 21 X1 xx -:wQ::,f,-,,,- . Q. W 3 Q: x xx' Q , X . K A. - . ' .-ag, . . . ' ,, - f Q -Q , v.1f'iE 4Gfg2,3l'f HQ Ilflzlrs Edith Denise. W W N ,fx nm X :-yi, W- 355: ' ff. ff. 71 Zllzzin. Samuel A. ffzzcob: -'fokiz IC1zlza'oQh. 25 A- Mission of The oouege spam. R, NE afternoon ye CYCLONE editor sat in his big he' arm-chair with his feet comfortably placed on 1 the top of a very ugly, dark red radiator, above 5, Y 4 'ii' which hung a group of photographs, mostly foot- ' ball and baseball pictures. In his lap was a ' 'Q' ax tablet and over his ear a fountain pen. I-Ie had just finished writing a rondeau for the annual, and as he idly gazed at the pictures in front of him he thought of the weight of responsi- bility that the class of '94 had imposed upon himg then as in detail the work came before him- he wondered how he should dispose of the four new instructors who had come to Iowa College and who would need to be done in this year's CYCLONE, when he should tackle them for facts, and which one of the subs to give the write-up to, when suddenly the door opened and without any ceremony a person came in, took a chair and placed his feet also on the radiator. Nat- urally ye editor was not a little astonished at this extraordinary dis- play of ease in surroundings not supposed to be well known to him. There was something strangely familiar about this odd person's ap- pearance that impressed one, there seemed no special identity to which to attach him. I Before our wits were collected he spoke. Doubtless you think it strange that one whom you do not seem to recognize should make himself at home in your room in this way but really you are well acquainted with me, and I with you, tho' you have never seen me in body before. I have not appeared for many years. I am the College Spirit. I saw your difficulty, and having a little spare time I thought perhaps I might entertain and help you with a few anecdotes unknown to any but myself. After a little encour- agement and a few moments spent in reverie he proceeded as follows, 26 ye editor using his pen and note book while listening to him: Dur- ing a summer vacation, a few years ago, while paying my regular visit to the east to try to improve myself, I had to pass through Franklin, Ohio. I do not as a usual thing travel on the cars, for I have a much more convenient and rapid means of transit. But this time I was following the usual mode of travel and looking over the the country pretty thoroughly. Wlien in this townl heard the attrac- tive laugh of a child, and it drew my attention to a pretty golden haired girl of about Eve years who was chasing a butterfly, but I could not stop to watch her long, tho' I would have liked to. The memory of the blue eyes, pretty hair and ringing laugh stayed with me. A few years later I happened to be going through Burlington, Iowa, when, among a number of school children whom I had stopped to watch, I saw the same face again. I recognized it instantly, and feeling an especial interest in her I slipped into the High School that afternoon. There she was working at her Latin and when I saw how interested she was in her studies I thought, as she had moved to Iowa, perhaps she would come to Iowa College. It was not so to be, for things so arranged themselves that she went to Lake Forest, and afterwards graduated there, as I subsequently learned one time when I was in Burlington. I did not lose my interest in her for a' that, and this time when I was in Burlington she was studying German with a private tutor. She had grown into a lovely young woman, and I felt that in some way she was going to have some- thing to do with me, though I couldn't see how then. Three years after this, when President Gates went to Europe, I went along, for I keep quite close to him usually, and I thought I could fulhll a triple mission too, for Miss Ringheim was there, and I kept a special eye on her, and then Miss Scofield had attracted my attention and I was in hopes of influencing her to come to our conservatory, but my mission was quadruple instead of triple, asl soon found. One day, when we were at Cassel, Germany, the President found a party of his friends, and with them was my young Burlington friend. She said that she had been at Bryn Mawr the year before, and had come 27 right over and intended to stay abroad for a year and a half, dividing her time between Germany and France, so as thoroughly to master both languages. For sometime I had known that the work of the language professor had become too arduous and so I thought that here was the one I wanted as instructor. Perhaps President Gates thinks that it is due. to him that Miss Edith Denise was called to Iowa Col- lege, but then I never am fully appreciated. ln November, ,QI, she returned home, and in March, '92, accepted a call as instructor in French and German, beginning her work in the spring term. So my feeling that She would sometime come in contact with my college was fulhlled and I am content. As for Samuel Allen Jacobs, I first saw him when attending Nichols Academy, which is at his home in Dudley, Mass. He was playing football with the academy team. There is something very peculiar about the way in which I notice certain ones out of a very large number of young people. It is natural for me to do it. This time it was the football that attracted me first to the boys, and this one was hurt quite badly, while at the head of a V, for even thus early he was play- ing center-rush. He was very enthusiastic in his playing. ln '87 he graduated from the academy and immediately entered Amherst, where for three years he was on the football team. ln his senior year he could not play on account of extra work in his studies. He took the classical course, and his special work was in the Political Sciences. I often go to watch football games in the east, being as you know, quite an enthusiast on the subject, and I saw Mr. Jacobs play a number of times and never once clid he play 'o-ff side.' He graduated in ,QI and then with a number of others of his class went to the Puget Sound country, being more at Portland, Ore., than at any other place. He studied geology there until in jan., '92, he was taken sick and had to go home to recuperate. After he had been at home a short time I thought that he was able to teach, and so I arranged it that he should come under the notice of some of my faculty, and when he was called he accepted. He is now continuing his work in the Political Sciences with a view to post-graduate work in the east. I 28 was glad that it was arranged for him to be on our football team, for he did good work for us. My visitor turned and looked at the clock- must hurry through if I get there by four o'clock,'l he said, for my presence is very imperative at the faculty meeting during these extra sessions which we have been having for the past few days. , I H. T. Main was first attracted to me and I to him when I was paying a hurried visit to Prof. Slaughter while he was at Johns Hop- kins University the last time. He impressed me-but that is put- ting it mildly-I was completely infatuated with him, and when I get to that stage I rarely leave any stone unturned to gain what I want. I made inquiries concerning him and found that he was born 'in Toledo, Ohio, and in consequence of the death of his mother, was taken to Fremont, Ohio, where he was reared by an aunt. Here he passed through the various grades in the' public schools until he was nearly ready for the high school. He then entered the preparatory department of lVloore's Hill College, from which after tive and a half years' residence as a student, he received the bachelor's degree in 1880. Immediately he was elected to the chair of Greek and Latin in his Alma Mater. In 1888 he was given leave of absence for one year to take graduate work in Greek in the johns Hopkins Univer- sity at Baltimore. After a year's residence in the University he resigned his position in lVIoore's Hill College. About the same time he was elected associate professor in Greek in the VVoman's College of Baltimore. He filled this place a year continuing at the same time his work in the University. In 1891 he was appointed Fellow in Greek at johns Hopkins University and in 1892 received the degree of Ph. D. His subjects were Greek, Sanskrit and Latin. His doc- tor's dissertation was entitled, 'Locative Expressions in the Attic Oratorsf I was puzzled for some time to know how I was going to get him here, but I put in the heart of a friend of his to talk to one of the trustees about him, and so .in the meeting of the trustees last commencement it was decided to call him, and he accepted very much to my delight. We are always glad to have all good modern 29 ideas among us, and some one has said that he is a good illustration of university extension. Now who is the other one you want? Oh Randolph, well he -the four o'clock bell rang! My visitor was gone! And I was not through, and then thinking that the best way was to throw myself on Mr. Randolph's mercy, I went to him and begged him to tell me of his career, and this is what he kindly gave me: I I have been asked by the editors of the CYCLONE to give an ac- count of my 'careerf I am compelled with rage and humiliation to admit that'I have no such article in my possession. Born 'sence de wah,' in a small town in Kentucky, I gave no indication of the pres- ence of unusual genius in either school or college. In fact my 'career' in the latter institution of learning, Centre College, Danville, Ky., was decidedly short and checkered, ending with the close of my Junior year. It may be that the request somewhat urgently made by the faculty of that institution that I should retire to some sylvan re- treat and rusticate for a season was prompted by envy and a de- sire to trammel an intellect too subtle to conhne itself to the pursuit of exact knowledge. This hypothesis has, however, never been ac- cepted with perfect confidence even by myself. Certainly there were other reasons-something connected with an escapade-but why an- noy tlie readers of the CYCLONE with profitless reminiscences? Suf- fice it to say that I left college and went east in the year 1886 in the full expectation of shortly blooming out into a baritone in grand opera, or at best, opera comigue. I had as yet no idea of the distinc- tion awaiting me as a member of the class of '93 in Iowa College-of the greatness to be thrust upon me in my canonization in the pages of the CYCLONE. Let this be my claim to immortality. After several years of study in Boston I gave up the grand opera project Qanother case of envyj and became an 'educatorf Those were happy days in Bohemia, when we sat in the gallery a shabby but appreciative crowd of students, when we read and sang and played and studied against that day when we doubted not we too should please and in- struct the world! Well, some of the others have done so. Some of 30 us lived up under the roof and some down nearer the street, but in Bohemia it is all the same, a ragged jacket and a battered hat do not count in the race. I find it hard to grow accustomed to Philistia even yet. Rewfzofzs zz nos mouiwzs. The story of my 'career' is Hnished. After teaching two years in Yankton college and spending one year more in study at the College of Music in Cincinnati, I came to Iowa College. I I am twenty six years of age and unmarried, althoughI have tried desperately on several occasionsg however this has nothing to do with the subject in hand. I ADDENDUM. The following is the result of an interview which ye editor had with Miss Marjorie Kimball, who is .the latest addition to the faculty, and who will soon occupy the High Chair in the Conservatory. We inferred from the lady's acz'z'0ns that she ob- jects to having her photograph inserted in the CYCLONE. Marjorie talks: I have been asked by the editors of the CYCLONE to give a brief account of my 'careerf It is with rage and humiliation that I must admit I have, as yet, no such article in my possessiong but if the court knows herself Qand she thinks she doesj, she intends to have one some time. I am five months old, and am very sleepy, so good-bye. Voila Za parte! - 1 N PEPKAA 4 5 x ff In J, f , J v M' Tm M ' f 'W 'K 1 I 5 ,Z ZZ5 1 Q an ff - I., rl V 'if ' ii. E -1... F'.g,1f?f j 1 5 'iii'-4 . J N, 523 4 -:fx , . . ,, 'ig-'31ifp'l?'? A Jjfigvw Y Ei. c law- ' V V .-!., 15,742 Q ., :i j A W ig f x -AQ -U 1 2: gf Y! 'f - W' - '.-: -'- -,sf 'S V ' ' ' 1 f. Q. -Q D wflm ,!?h4,711 31 Class Colors: CRIMSON AND CREAM. Class Yo!! : 3 5 OFFICERS Preszkienf, OTTO RALPH SAVAGE. 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rah! VVho are we You know! I. C.-Ninety-Three' 34. rx? Vz're-Preszdemf, loNA IMOGENE DAVIS. Sefrefary, HENRY HERBERT ATKINSON. Mary Allison. Herbert Huse Bigelow. Ada Arvelia Boiler. Mary Rebecca Bowen. Mary Burns. Emma Belle Campbell. Wallace Russell Davis. Arthur H. DeLong. Alice Chloe Dunham. Frank Fort Everest. Anna Belle Foss. Efne Haines. joseph Miles Hanson. Rose Haskell. Samuel S. Hiller. Arthur Julius jones. Cornelius Albert Iongewaard. . Treasurer, NELLIE MABEL CROCKETT. Albert Lynn Lawrence. Mary Elizabeth Mack. Edward Morris Martin. Hervey Smith McCowan. Clara Elizabeth Millerd. Clarence Albert Palmer. Carrie Benton Parker. Hollis Allen Rawson. Walter Hancock Rhodes. Alexander Cornelius Rinkenberger Harvey Easton Roberts. Nathan Edwin Sanders. Carrie M. Sheldon. Fanny E. Spencer. Edwin Stanton VanGorder. William Edward Wells. Charles Stoddard Williston. 32 '93 Class History Q BY C. S. W. WITH ENGLISH NOTES BY PROP. M. S. SLENDRIXSON. HAT immense mass of oblate sphericity where- on we dwell has, in its extended peregrina- tions, completed another circuit of the solar orb since the ,QS CYCLONE, the culminating fruition of all our previous labors, arose like Venus from a sea flowing with milk and honey,1 and, shining forth like a luminous meteor against the sky, dis- closed to an admiring universe the full blown rose of '93's genius? And now on the lofty pinnacle of the ladder of college life, before we launch out upon that vast, rolling expanse where each must play his part in the stupendous drama of Humanity, we are requested once more to make our affbuZ,3 to say our Aw and our Vaz!e.4 But before proceeding to this difhcult task, which mingles for us in conflicting emotions the saccharine sweetness of taffy with the acrid bitterness of gall,5 we would request of you, our fervent friends and ardent ad- mirers, to pursue with usa retrograde course upon the wings of mem- ory to a point on the dial-plate of Time at a distance of some three 1. Lamentations xxiv.: 3. 2. Mixed metaphors frequently denote a poetic fervency of thought outrunning the writer's power of expression. 3. This is French. 4. This is some Latin. 5. Not the Sophomore article. 33 solar revolutions, and together let us mutually reflect upon our glo- rious past. We made our efzz'1'ec6 to this institution of classic learning, a band over one hundred strong. With our pedal extremities iirmly established upon the altitudinous height of Senior dignity we are en- abled to cast our ocular organisms upon the shadowy regions whence we proceeded hither and magnanimously confess that Mm we were in a state, in some slight degree, verdant. But some possibilities repose dormant in the bosoms ofthe ,most emerald-hued of us, not to men- tion a promising aggregation like the ,Q3 of those days, as the Psalm- ist has so beautifully said Altitudinous masses of quercal arbores- cence are frequently produced from almost invisible kernels of bala- nial composition. 7 Cr again, as our own Uni! poetess has so touch- ingly expressed it, ' 'infinitesimal particles of saline, humective Huidity, Minute corpuscles of non-cohering, inorganic matter, Conjointly cause to exist the immeasurable expanse of aqueous sections And the resplendent, superficial area of arid solidity.'l8 . Sic emZ1z0bis.9 As we increased in stature and experience we attained some degree of success in our efforts along various lines. Our Herculxan virility and Achillxan velocity of locomotionunited to bestow upon us the foremost situation in Held athletics, and our dexterity with the elongated spheroidlo was of such a nature, forthe space of one whole year, that we were facile pffinczfesff But the afore-mentioned events, having been moderately 12 noisecl abroad, have doubtless penetrated to the inner recesses of your auricular append- ages. Of the athletic experiences of our last two years 61few'0rmeZi01f.13 From some inexplicable and irresistible pressure of untoward circum- 6. French Cpronounced Ong-trayj. 7. Obscure, but supposed to denote, Tall oaks from little acorns grow. 8. If anyone should express doubts as to the originality of the idea of the poem fit does seein to ex- press the same meaning as the well-known Little Drops of Waterf' 8cc.J, We would still call his attention to the great improvement of language and the superior grace of the French verse. 9. Some more Latin. Io. Supposed to signify a football. 11. Latin. 12.?????????? 13. Latin, meaning the briefer, the shorter. 34 stances Qdoubtless the weatherj, on our most recent Field-day pmfwn- imzzs ex bffevejifze c01f1zzzi.14 Also on account of the threatened attack of the cholera,15 we arrived at the conclusion that it would be inex- pedient for us to confront the juniors on the Campus Martius of foot- ball action, although the scene of action would have been in the inspiring presence of, and in close, proximity to the beloved child of our old age. And right at this point our erpdite reader is obsequiously requested to extend his indulgence to a brief digression on our part. We have, from some inexplicable oversight, proceeded thus far with- outa reference to this fond object of our senile affections. Among, the vulgar herd, hoipollaiff' it is commonly referred to by the plebeian clesignation,j?1zceg in fact the flippant Sophomores have so over-stepped the bounds of most outrageous audacity as to declare that this is not the first time '93 has given ojbzse to the College. Our passivity however is alike unmoved by plebeian designation and malicious gibe. In our own meditations and discourse we have denominated this beloved object heavens zzz'hZez'iko1z. 17 To this herkos and to our agency in its construction there is for most of you no need of an introduction. Our mellilluous, melodious, magniloquent voices have proclaimed it upon every housetop. By this and by the cake episodefg we expect to be known in College annals in Zozzgzlurliizem zzsgzze' diemmf' But let us return whence we traveled hitherward. As we have said, we deemed it inexpedient to confront the Juniors, but vicimzzs lzomzifzes 1z0vissim0s,'19 in common parlance, we beat the Freshiesf' On that grand and ever memorable occasion capricious Fortune once more inclined her balances to our advantage, and by the aid of Mars20 and 14. This is not Church Latin but merely a Senior's rendering for, VVe came out at the little end of the horn. 15. Cholera infavzizcm. 16. This is nal Latin, it is Greek. 17. More Greek. 18. For further references to the cake episode, cf. 'QI annual, pp. 18, 19, 76, 78, 833 ,93 CYCLONE, pp. 75, 76, I5O'1S2Q also all class histories, toasts and 3-minute society speeches made by the members of '93 during their college course. 19. Some more Latin. 20. The god of Sluggers. 35 perhaps with a little help from Mercury? we succeeded in winning the game. But while our martial accomplishments have waned, the sly young Cupid z'fzz'zz!z'f swam ap2zs. 22 Our hay-rack picnics and Hulme house symposia are world-renowned.23 It is even rumored that on the occasion of our last social gathering escorts volunteered for three of our young ladies before the casting of lots began, this being a net gain of one over our highest previous record. And here let it be permitted to us to enunciate a few of our senti- ments concerning our representatives ofthe sex, by courtesy termed fair, VVe must confess that their external appearance is not pre- possessing, even a close inspection does not reveal many cheeks of marble tinged with rose, 'azure eyes of unspeakable depth, dainty strawberry lips, and delicately chiseled noses. Few of them are Heras in majesty or Venuses in grace. In our unreliecting youth, when we were of necessity thrown much in their company, we rather repined at this, but since in classroom experience we have discovered their superiority in Science, Language and Philosophy, we cause the college air to resound with their praises, and-take our recreation with the Prep maidens. But we must not, in oblivious forgetfulness, pass over our Senior politicians, those noble youths who held forth in most eloquent oratory on the virtues of Republicanism and Prohibition for the enlighten- ment of the benighted wretches of Westfield and vicinity. They could not, alas! turn the tide of the election,24 but they acquired some of the-much needed assurance which will stand them in good stead as they journey through the wilderness of life. But enough of this retrospective glance into the dark recesses of the l7e1'ga1zge1zhciz'.'i25 Standing fur szpm aiiximzzs 265 on the thresh- 21. The god of Liars and Cheats. . 22. Latin, Has got in his work. 23. As Hat failures. , 24 Latest reports seem to indicate that the election went to the Democrats. We will probably know by the middle of next summer. 25. Dutch. 26. . Latin. 35 I old of life's wild, tempestuous sea, in a voice of mingled joy and sorrow, we pour forth our last farewells. 27 Farewell, ye classic halls of learning. How sweet the memories that we bear away from you of football, parties, penny-ante. Fare- well, instructors and instructresses, ye who have tortured us with examinations, ye who have laid upon us burdens almost greater than we could bear and have not lifted your Fingers to help us. Farewell, friends and fellow students, and once more to all we say Awe! Vale! Cheiffe! Zeb' wah!! Azz 7'6'U0i7'.f Pax zgobisczzm! Bon jazuff Geken Sie aus! AMEN ! ll 27. The author informs us that the following is a short extract from the Valedictory address which he expects to deliver next commencement. XfZRCfZXTflCDll X '1l.'f'5i'V'? ma sz 'i- ,f il ' x1g51igxgNYXlS:ii?ii' iiiwsffil iii:-If x, fsrssmwrrrririWai,Qf r Noyes yy. . .1-.s :fr 1- . jf, .is il . ' ' ' Tiff' R , Ni ruvr , X Q 'iiaifvr K hiqlxixi iixilllixxx y 'N xx iiiifif 5 if E . I - v- ' 'ni 2 it W.: Y ,- X If -5 M gi- X . '- N-N -' 5 Mc 1 tif Gi Af--Ei f rf H W-qs fi as f,.S 1 , l I Ag I 'i K fe- ,Q 'H tt 'H 'Milam All li 17'tE-gf '1u :',q' IFJL In ui y lv' 'L-mr rrrfi.a eiiww r R C mvin ,J it x lx U ..r wo: Tcgffx -, ,.,.., .- I - gtmmrwmermir Mftruiiiitlfrfuifrufnimimyiiiwug. 5 if-,',.f, I W f iii QQ,-K ur Rss. -- .. -.1?5fsw..-Kai . X u ' -W-M! ' U., it iz-- --7 . A 3'Xit'i'1.-1 . ' . I, . 4- '-'giew ' l , '11, ' 5 P,ifs4Fi+ S I, 'i ' T A WHWAPMQMQ? JUNE. The last student leaves towin and with him the last spark of life leaves Grin- nell. Martin reaches home and unpacks his consignment of weather bureau sta- tionery. Martin commences to drive his versatile quill in the preparation of that para- gon of buffoonery, his asrimz! resignation from the office offac lolzzm of the Chrestomathian Society. Sept. 1. Somewhere in here Prof. james Simmons, jr., acting upon his ex- p-ressed belief that no single man can ever propouncl a perfect system of philosophy, seized a golden opportunity and is with us to-day no longer single. H C. A. Palmer, H. S. McCowan, and T. O. Douglass, jr., are hearing, with vica- rious self-abnegation, the torture of a vacation residence in Grinnell, or wire glen-a ia Za S. I. BJ, in order to work up a .Mar lecture course and pro- cure a suitable trainer for the football team. Martin still works on his resignation. I i SEPTEMBER. On this day, or herealaouts, Prof. S. I. Buck officiates at the wedding of two aer- onauts fin their balloonj a few minutes previous to their ascension. joe Whyte, with his usual smile, acts as witness. College Spirit makes his annual statement, in which he reports some degree of success in procuring a following of preps and freshmen raised among the rural districts of the State. 38 r w, ' ' gf -. . . far' ..2' , f-an 1 ' - f 3 is Mitt! W mt1t6f'..f' 2 4 ses .sq V, pig.:-'Vw Hi1 pans, sf.. -- .L ,fa 4 .H N-. 'Hw14as'f15r-.3421 rr GT 'A fe . . 0. . f I I - . fffr 'tmzi - 1 ' :-a X Y ': ' fx A i L ixyuim' , Off, xr' ziggy fgagrgg as six wt 1 it- if A . ,a ft i' ..:j-,dvi jr-5 K ,251 v- E . . ,f 3 , 4' ,I 'llV '7775ff . 5394 r'.,,.1., 'Ig , ' ' A Q ',g . -f:2:Lw.'f' .- i. t' i i,'M1i -we ,f .1 X is ,QRS-1nH.s,'., if I .th My ,asf 5' I vw-nigh I' r. I fr e-,f Q ei,Pi1g if 1 ' -:ua -' - - i i ii fgf if pfwfn TWD GSK' 4 2 - A3425 ' . 4 . W - ' . -fi? 11.155 'vfiel Cixi? Y : gk.2 U ix fry -f!155:nii'i as Qi L Q . J Q i .J 1 9 'f ts - : --33 in f is st i ff ' W M2241- -. il fra!-Q31 E.if?i:'.:a-I L- X ' -1-fe- '1'f ,gf ll gf-is ,r'-fi f.-313.513-:f -gr ' - 'Fi ee-3 .?' 5: x5:1g'd' ' 'F Fall term commences a week later than ordinarily. Crop of freshmen and preps as green as usual, however. What am I at? -a talk to the freshmeng slightly varied from the usual, Where did I come from? What am I here for? and where arn I going to? Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A. reception. Strenuous efforts made by all the young ladies to meet Mr. McKee. Signor Eli Perkins Martin reads his elaborate resignation from the ofhce of far Zafzmz of the Chrestomathian society. First iflfllkgl Uni! appears. fThis joke was suggested by Douglass.l McKee divulges the team football signals and tells the boys he wants good work. I do hereby solemnly swear that I will neither eat, drink, nor live riotously, during the remainder of the football season. No man who does not swear is admitted to football team. Large college delegation at nigger minstrelsn down town. f'Strange, isn't it? Fall tennis tournament begins. n New cofwrence commzifee called for-by Prex. A lively interest manifested in the anticipated Fresho-Sophomore scrap. No scrap. Sophs all afraid but Haines and Rawson. Ill WA va. Plnflrl, 39 Clam Ye!! : Class Color: YELLOW. 'Rahl 'Rahl 'Rahl Rip! Rap! Roar! Ifiiglitoen Hundred and Ninety-Four!! S OFFICERS G Prrsiziefzf, P. CLYDE. VE':e-Preszliefzt, MARGARET PEI-'ooN. Sew-mzqf, lllAE FRANCES SHERMAN. Trmszn-cr, CLARK EUGENE BROWN. Anna. Preston Adams. Laurence T. Kersey. Benjamin Franklin Arnold. Elston Fullerton King. Charles Elliott Arnold. Arthur Chandler Lyon. Ernest Wilbur Atherton. Robert Storrs Osgood. E. Hessel Beckman. Helen Teresa Peirce. Geneva A. Bigelow. Gurdon Duane Peirce. Kittie Maria DeLong. Harriet Temple Perkins. Truman Orville Douglass, Ir. William Randolph Raymond. Ernest Wilder Fellows. john Frederick Reed. Fanny Orythia Fisher. Paul VVilliam Richards. William Richard Gelston. Orion Littell Rider. Frederick Grasfs. Addie L. Robert. Josiah Bushnell Grinnell. Pearl Ellsworth Somers. joseph H. Hathaway. Edna C. Sylvester. George Earl Hilsinger. Burt J. Thompson. Alfred Ingalls Hunt. Ernest Walker. Wallace Castile Hunt. joseph Whyte. Ernest Beckwith Kent. john E. Witmer. Q Hiram Clarence Wright. 40 fait Class lvlisfotfy G HIS year the Class of ,Q4, juniors in lowa College, I comes before you, their fellow-students, friends 'wxgtliigfig and patrons, with a CYCLONE. In all the vast amount of labor necessarily expended by a class in publishing an Annual, what task more ' iri ifij ' 9 delicate than this-to write our own history? A il I We would not sound a trumpet before us as the --class of ,Q3 did last year. We hesitate to catalogue even the bare events in which we have figured during the past year lest we should seem to boast. And why should we write a history at all? Is there anything new or unique in the idea? An Hz'sf0fz'a Hisforiarum would carry us back into the times of ancient Greece. Herodotus is called the Father of History, though the Scriptures refer the fatherhood of such ficti- tious narratives as he wrote to an entirely different personage. And this spirit of Herodotus for the other personage aforesaidl seems to have penetrated even to our own, times--witness the histories of 'Q3 and ,QS in the last CYCLONE. i And yet class histories have their use. They fill up space, please the classes which put them in, and, if unique, sometimes amuse the occasional purchaser who takes the trouble to read them. But all this philosophizing does not help us in the present dilemma. Write our own history! And for the CYCLONE! Why, the CYCLONE in large measure is our history. iThe sweat of brow, racking of brain and the burning of midnight oil on the part of some of'us to produce this book, which you glance through in some half-hour of leisure, then toss aside, are experiences which we hope you may never know. 4I But there is another sense in which this annual is our history. You may read it on nearly every page. Look at the bright, clean, intel- lectual faces which greet you from our two pages of class photo- graphs. Is there no history in them. Nay, do they not express the highest kind of history-that of human character? Turn to the list of '94's namesg then peruse again the pages of our Annual. Look at the calendar. Who has done the most toward making the college history of our past year? Find the picture of the champion class football eleven. Whose team is that? Look down the list of our college baseball and football teams. Where do most of those names belong? Turn to the pages which record the respon- sible ofhcers of college organizations-athletic, literary, religious. From what class do the majority of these come? Are they not Juniors, loyal members of '94? Juniors! '94! VVhat thoughts these names awake within us. juniors! What a mmzzingfull word in the college world! With the step from Sophomore to Junior, the greatest dividing line in college life is passed. Leaving behind the childish pranks and foolish rival- ries of the earlier years, the Juniors have attained the soberness and dignity of manhood. Removed alike from the petty wrangling of the lower classes and the feverish restlessness of those who so soon must make for themselves a place in this busy world, the juniors, more than others, possess the elements of stability. They are Ike .firengfh of the College! '94!-J How much that means to us! For what a class spirit it stands -for what unity and fraternity! VVhat common pleasures it repre- sentsg what common strivings-yea, and what common sorrows, as one by one some of our purest and brightest have left us! Fellow stu- dents of '94, may the spirit of harmony and loyalty to college inter- ests, which has distinguished us thus far in our college career, remain with us till its end. May it be this characteristic which shall mark us in college annals. Other classes may come of more brilliant athletic powers, fgreater social accomplishments and higher intellectual at- tainments than we can ever boast, but be it ours to see that never, in 42 all the bright future which we hope for our Alma Mater, shall she Open her doors to a class of warmer hearts. Thus endeth the Junior history with a bit of mere sentiment. Reader, whoever thou arts-alumnus, student-if these words awake no echo in thy heart, if they but bring to thy lips the scornful smile of the cynic, we pity thee for the neglected opportunities of college life. ,Personal gratihcations, business successes, intellectual achieve- ments, -endure but a day, three things abide-Faith, Hope, Love- Uand the greatest of these is Love. ' Vi, . l I l l'l'i., lw ' sl'lilW-l 1llWlll i l L f l regal-3 get . I v ,rarer ,E ri-5',lQ, Lgg',i?Zft12igs'tS a ll nqlll-, .21 'wi , 1 - may 1 . 'i-!'5fx- ' 7. cj. -H .Qi Qu' 1-A 'R NOT LOST, BUT GONE BEFORE.', 1 1 1 MTN VZ 35- lj? XXKM- ww A -- xi X 1:1 V Snucuxx ..x. X .Lx.xJ..:,x..,,Sx S i LE-'x F 1 - 1 , 1 C-Q 1, Y ' w 1 WTF, f Cfmxe MHA YI-Yx Men XMl13iE'. G- 43 fm fail t' X X I 5 t K K W ,. i at . QR -us Haw 165 R fferil j' 2 jf xxx I es ie! it 1.9 In - L 7 x f 1 KX . I- :Zig ', '- ,... 'W LF ' X A X , ,. r .2 , C I' -1 I' if . f X 1 C, f C it f XY J f ' I 5 it f N i f it NX 1 ' X ill ri' I I f ' X of it .A . , 4 .. NX if ,vii I . 5 gb iii V' ' . ,. .aw aft- A I ' 'T '7i-Xml i' ' l l ' ' FTS 'C E ' . ' ' f ii I - . gli? - . a ' -' 6 ii ' it . I .Q ' - 1 QL? - 3 I g, ' fi- .fl . fif5'1i'f -- .1 -- P 1 H N 0 X QQ -fn ,L x X 'V '- .f,- ', -:f'I-211,11-' ' -:jj ' 'R 'l 'K 4 .V ue 5-,j 1: . 4 .. gyryg.-1fi.V.gf1Lt,V.- l,fj.- , . I I ' 7. ' 'Jul-'T , 'Shi' L' 1 l '59f'F '- i1f'3'Illia-, It i' fi., l . l . . .X 5, t. - ,.. - :I - Q- 1, l. j,- , ,. --Aw j ,.,,.-M . A ra-nf :f..i I ' -A fr., 1..-Q ',,1.,-f'Q-f'- f-'5't!.'1f zf1 i.'.-. E..5Ms1',.1. 4-fqfizggva-Mf'1g'!i',3l r I i A. X fi, - .V - ' .:,:'wf .gjtlx ,p'-if-4,g,j:g,',-.,.-tu' C. r'-:.j.uL.,. ' l A Sf I ,V 1- , N .Y --T,-.11-P,-.gifful:?:fg.'1,ig-Iflign.-,':..'f , 1. .X lx .I rg.. ..,. ,, I, ,-.,:y.:--.- ... .. ., - IW, I i f'4' A M 1 I ' , ...FB A . , IIWNW i l :N 919 tr 1 in '- Xt- ':- sr-E-.e. Ig -M iv :af fi . it 4 -' -.,. - N f - . f -Ja Q-, f 1' -f A ,. F . ' . 'X-ts.N.mf sa xxx . , 1- . 'M ' .fy N Nz.. ' ' JJ ' I if ' ' 'ip' IFn'F'gAT'fl' N i ,F TEV! First land lastl overland run of the football team. Very good work. Rawson QH. D.l and Atherton's trunks mysteriously disappear and are found subsequently at Dr. 1-larris'. Prex. addresses the young ladies on Social life in the latest Iowa College. Republican club organized,-Martin, president, who can blame providence for turning the scales of election? Prahz'6z'z'z'on and Hanson vs. Wz'!!z'sZ0n, Bigelow and Republicanism. Chapel talk on the text, Don't shoot! Illl do the best I can. Des Moines downed. Iowa College the victor, -in a game of tag, . Henry Clapp of Boston talks at chapel. A. M. Firsz' annual Fa!! Fzkld-day. P. M. Football. ist team, 46-and team, 12. Good work. Football. 2nd team ties Ist team. Good work, good work. Columbus day exercises in chapel, Football at Minneapolis. U. of M. 40, I. C. 24. Chrestos dedicate the world's fair buildings. Smzday. Announced for the benefit of those spending the day at Minneapolis. Football at Faribault. Shattuck, Io-I. C., 26. Good work. New conference committee called for-again by Prex. '93 raises 3500 to fence the athletic Held. Football. I. C. 2nd team, 42-Cornell,iI6. Good work. I-Ioller-e'en. I 44 -f-e-e'- - fl so or - m Q' T' Ns.- L, .f X fc 1 3?f?H?'ia5s ' ' X 5 siwmosm 0 . Fbifmt 'NN-s vb- hs. . f 1 Q! k'C '1'wvim.gR. OVW ,2 . I 4' x ' ' gi- n X 'T ,, l- L' ' -'g, , 'A - V y 'C 31, '-A'A' t' ' f-52' ff, 1 :-- f 1, - l' .T S ga ' 'LW X 'R K 'sf .X Ny ? ' , , 'av K X X aff N i i,0v'4'b x1l1 w S X .. f. f I., 1 ll '- lx rl 't lil Page .lv J . ,Il l ia A fini f A-if A CW llll' 'Q W' -'ffssQh: I ' J is f A-wwf I H' i Q YJ I TL: mf' tv V x 4 s sg W Q- N0 R Y A X VEMBE - . 'o3's fence commenced. . Review ofRe11z'.ews scheme promulgated. McKee forgets to remember that there is a Cottage and a Conservatory - Cottage, and his roses go to the wrong place. . First practice game in the athletic field. . National election. For result see ,Q3 history. New Prima Donna soprano added to the conservatory faculty. Friday. A talk to the preps on The greatest thing in the world, or How I tame horses? A bit of mere sentiment. . Football at St. Louis. A game away from home. . Pr0lzz'bz'!z'07zz1vz's return greatly weakened by St. Louis water. . Football team leaves for Iowa City. . Football game at Iowa City. Particulars unobtainable. . Reception to football players at the Cottage. Prof. Calkins and Miss Haines conduct thanksgiving services at Chester Center. The Andrews Opera Company plays Dorothy Pres. Gates takes a girl to church. Prof. Hendrixson does half a job and takes one home. B. J. Thompson and 1. B. Grinnell eliminated from Constitutional History class. 30. First land we hope the lastj Annual Grand Free-for-all Opening of the gym- nasium, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. gels li J V E,A,wmsur FHM gy 595 . Class Colar: GREEN. Hiol Kiol 'Rahl lRahl 'Rahl Class Yell: -El OFFICERS E- Prendezzt, LILLIAN ELIZA NELSON. Panic kai L'7Z71671llf607ZflZ.'.,.' Vzke-Presz'dmt, FRANK BRADBURY HOLLENBECIC. Secretary, ELMA M. SOUTHWORTH. Treasurer, ARTHUR RYLAND CRARY. Mary Bartlett. Arthur Malcolm Bean. Helen Sarah Bigelow. Albert David Brewer. Mary Bridge. Harrie Leslie Brown. Arthur Reynolds Chase. Charles Warner Clark. Frank H. Clements. Emma W. Colbert. Carlos Merton Cole. Bern Mott Culver. john Fred Darby. Frank W. Darling. Matthew Hale Douglass. Lola Lillian Eels. Price Vincent Evans. Herman Virgil Failor. Fred C. Fisher. Edith Foster. Clarence Alfred Grabill. Charles Wesley Hackler. Hz's!orz'zm, ARTHUR EDGAR SNOWDEN. A l Pon, RALPH LEE WHITLEY. Faffafzmz, FRED M. SARGENT. john Lewis Woodburn. Robert Miller Haines, Ir Thomas Devin Huff. Ralph Warren Kinzer. Emma G. Kimberly. Lawrence Lane. Leonore Lane. joseph Stewart McCowan jacob Van Der Meide. Reitaro Miwa. Ida Imogene Morris. Fred E. Patterson. Frederick A. Preston. Harry Dustan Rawson. L. Estelle Roberts. Annie Josephine Sanders William Steele Sanders. jay Smith. john LeRoy Stevens. George Herbert Struble. Ella P. Thompson. Henry Wilbert Tyer. wuiigm Albert Willard. 46 '95 Class History From MY Point. of Vie-ww By ME. Somewhere, in connection with my college studies, in a description of a certain famous general, I have seen it stated, that when he had on hand some task of special importance, he never gave it over to another, but did it himself. Now I have been thinking that the lesson taught here would apply to the history of My Class. Last year I was unwise enough to let My Class choose their own historian and as a result Our history was a complete failure. But this year I have determined to do better and have made arrangements with THE CYCLONE board to write it Myself. On account of the above mentioned fact of the inadequacy of the history of My Class for last year I have decided to begin My history with the time of Our entrance into College. THE AUTHOR. I EPTEMBER sth, 1891, is a day Q55 NMQX that will long be remembered in , gym the history of Our College. It was ftW3E'f,Zf' 1 n fl'-, ' .1 , the day on which I and My Class I Erst entered it lf I were not mod- .V5 ' est I might say a few words about the quality of Qur Class in general and the accomplishments of some of Us in particular, Myself es- pecially, but I think that will appear as I go on. My Class had not, most of them, ever been in College before and for the first few days hardly knew what to do, but I got them together and told them they ought to elect a lot of officers and get up a class party. I said I didn't Want to be class President if there was any one else who could do it. They took Me at My word and elected another fellow who didn't know a little bit about how to run a class. I don't think they had much sense. I and My Class now began to get ready for Our Hrst party. I went around with the list of names. I scratched the name of the prettiest 47 one ofthe new girls and she promised to go with Me. This was only ten days before the party was to take place, but about four days after- ward she sent Me a note a.nd said she had made an engagement with another fellow and didn't want to go to a class party with Me, so I had to get another girl that wasn't so good looking. I don't think she had much sense. I told My Class that We ought to have something to distinguish Us from the other students, so they had Me order some little blue caps. I had them get a kind that was awfully becoming to Me and I tell you they were fine. We wore them to Chapel the Friday after they came. When My Class came out, the 'g4's, who were then soph- omores, jumped on to Us and we had a big scrap and they stole nearly all Our caps. I don't think they had much sense. I was one of the last fellows to quit scrapping. I had buttoned My cap under My coat and there did not any one get on to it for a long time. At last a soph saw' it and we had a scrap. He threw Me down and took it away, but when he got off Me I got up again and wasjust going to lick him when Prexie came out and we had to stop. The soph had torn My necktie. I don't think he had much sense. We had Our party that night and I got Prex to tell the sophs they mustn't touch Us. Our party was at the Met and I made a dandy toast on How WE whipped the sophomores. I saw some '94's looking in just after I got through. We broke up early and two girls went home with Me. The next day I got some of the boys of My Class together and told them We ought to do something to pay YQ4 back for their meanness. So next night We got a lot of paint and went to the barn where there was a picture of a baseball which said on it '94, Baseball champions for I8QI.n I watched round the cor- ner while the other boys painted out the 4 and put in a 5. The next day the sophs were awful mad and said they would like to thrash the man who did it. I didn't tell them who it was. One' of the seniors said that of all the fool Freshman tricks he ever saw, for a class that had never touched a baseball to put its name up as champions, was the very worst. I don't think that senior had much sense. 48 A day or two after, My Class and the sophs had a meeting with Prex. I thought that the sophs would be having it in for Me, and so I told one of them that if they would let Me off I would ask Prex not to punish them. I-Ie said all right and I made two or three speeches. They were awful good and were about the only ones that had any sense. Well, the 'Q4'S did not trouble Us much more, only once, when My Class had a party at one of the prof's and two sophs came and stole some of Our cake. If I had been there I bet they wouldn't have got it. I and My Class raised a big row and the faculty suspended those fellows for two weeks. I was awful glad. They went up to Mar- shalltown and had a big bum and didn't seem a bit sorry. I don't think they had much sense. . I got my class to work at football that fall. We thought that it was a good chance for Us to get even with '94, But they pushed Us all over the ground and hurt some of Us quite badly, and ended by beating Us 30 to O. I don't think they had much sense. I and My class didn't like to be treated so roughly, so when it came time to play the seniors, We told them that We wouldn't play with them unless they threw out their conservatory members who were some of their best players. We knew they wouIdn't do it, and so We got out of playing all right. It was an awful smart scheme, but what I did next was lots smarter. I went around to the Athletic Committee and told them I thought the seniors had forfeited the game. The seniors said they hadn't, and it took the committee all winter to decide. I went before them and made two or three awful good kicks, and finally they decided in Our favor. This made Us and the seniors a tie for third place. The seniors and juniors all said We were a set of ba- bies. I don't think they had much sense. I don't think much of football because a fellow don't have much of a chance to distinguish himself, but I trained hard all winter so as to be ready for field-day. .I had six or seven events picked out that I was going to win, but when the time came, some other fellows who aren't half so good athletes as I, managed to win most of them. I -.if as ' x,l .5 m 3 ,lggv 95 FOOTBALL TEAM 49 don't think I was at my best, or they wouldn't have done it, andI don't think they had much sense. I got second in two or three events where only one other fellow had entered, and so went to Des Moines to state field-day. I did not win anything there, but I walked around the track in my new tights and made 'quite an impression. I saw two girls looking at me real hard and talking to a fellow I knew, and afterwards I asked him what they said. I-Ie said that they asked him who that young rooster was. I don't think they had much sense. After field-day I told My class that We ought to quit athletics and go in for a social reputation. I arranged for a picnic of My class and ,Q3 at Sugar Creek. There wouldn't any of the girls of My class go with Me, and I had to go with a senior girl. I don't think they had much sense. When we got out there, I and a senior fellow went off and lay un- der a tree, and he tried to teach me to play pokre, but there was a prof along and he came up and told us we would have to stop. I don't think he had much sense. This was not very long before commencement. I didn't like Com- mencement very well. I don't think it's fair for the seniors to have all the attention. I wasiglad when those seniors were gone. They had never treated Me with much respect. They didn't have much sense. When last fall term began and I and My class were Sophs, I was awful glad because I would get a chance to show the freshies a thing or two. The very first morning I met a little freshman all alone and told him to take off his hat to Me. I-Ie told me to close My super- cilious mouth. I was just going to thrash him, but another freshman came along just then and I didn't want to hurt them both. They went away laughing at Me. I don't think they had much sense. I went to the Y. M. C. A. reception to meet some of the new girls. Prexie made a speech there and said, I saw a Soph yesterday and he had it bad. He told some of the boys afterwards that he meant Me. I don't think Prexie has much sense. 50 When the regular day for a freshman-Soph scrap came, all the juniors and seniors stood around outside and hollered, There'I-Ie comes! My class was willing enough to scrap, but I had on My best clothes and didn't like to begin it. Besides, the little fellowl had picked out to lick didn't go to chapel that morning, and I would have had to take some bigger man. So I told the freshman boys that We didn't want to spoil their clothes, but would like to try a cane rush with them some night after school. I supposed they would be afraid, but some of them said they would like to try it and asked Me to fix a date. I had a meeting of My class called and told them that I didn't think they had better have the rush. Then I went and told the freshman boys that I was sorry, but My class didn't want to go into it. They said they knew We'd be afraid. I don't think the freshman boys have much sense. I was quite anxious-that My class should do well in athletics this year, so I got My football team in training early. We got quite a big fellow to come out and buck our center. We did dandy work and pushed him all over the ground. We had a game with the juniors. Two or three of their best men were in bad shape, and We could have beaten them easy enough. But My football team got cranky, and said I couldnlt play with them QI had been training for center- rushj. I don't think my football team had much sense. When the game came off My team showed the good training I had put them through, and at the end of the first 'half We had 4 to the juniors O. I hollered all-fired loud, and told the girls We would have a banquet that night to celebrate Our victory, but an old junior told Me to hold My noise till the end of the next half. I don't think he had much sense. I My team ought to have known that they could not hold out with- out Me. In spite of all My training, My team could not hold the juniors, and at the end of the game the score was: '94, 6--'95, 4, and Our banquet was spoiled. The junior football team play like fiends. I don't think they have much sense. After the game was over I followed the example of the freshmen SI who had got beaten by the seniors in the morning and took My team down to Child's. We had Our pictures taken together. Mine was the best one of the lot. I had My hair all mussed up as if I had just come out of a game. I looked awful fierce. Nearly everybody has been guying Me about having such a prominent picture when I didn't play at all. I don't think any of them have much sense. There are lots more things that I would like to write about My class, adding perhaps a few facts about My personal history. But the CYCLONE editors say this is too long already and contains about as much about Myself as the public desires to hear. I don't think the CYCLONE editors have much sense, but I suppose I must close if they say so. just wait till I and My Class get out an Annual! If any one desires further information about My Class or My per- sonality they may obtain it by calling on ME. 52 -.-5 ' 4,-1 -X , ,Q ' . eiti 1 W - ' a - 5':,,, 'if',Fi- a -..-- , -5' '-Flt7f f- A . '.I': 5if?EfiE . - :H o - t ' - 4 ' VF ,f . - gi- 'fm . .fq,:fi!:,i1!5f,Q!,5Q43tg5'LR?35-Hi 51,31-.-ri-J.-'fr 1 f 1.54, fhupf, ff- ii :lil W., .fi -sa. 5 J - .wt ff -- '4 twef f'1:'szfi.'.' fs . f' ,fa C ' -2 1' if . Za ,f'.-.5pgg,..g,.'gzwfglsvggf. N'j.l-Cf: sua 'Ji ,. , ll-X. WW -as 5 lf Z. jfil NYM. ,sf 5' 1' 2 lift' ,5AW51' -if W' ..,. . . . ff 7 -. 1. -ia: , . . ' 214.1:..-is-2.6-1':em:4we:-t:H--'izeft:E- -. -M: . Jfftlv is- ff .4 ., ,. -- , -- 3.1. 1 , X J. A wwf 4. 4 . , ., ....,..fr A.. gi ... M ,, . 4 4 t.,....1w vi, L-f ..--.J '--- Y .-1 r.-- af... , ,af - Y. . IW' l - ' M !f.-- - - ' ,n Q fi '. 113-' 71333 A 4' wx . 1 IQFQQQJAL ' - 6 , -- .'g.'- , s I-if , f' W- -ja w ill F211 '.-Q'.qI:?11ig,ggs31 -V ' 5 4 l , - f- 5 f 'yi' - X f- I, -,.,' I ..,- Q. f 1 , , '.'- i I V, '-lv, ,f im gx 'S Xe 1. - ?giL if FM' ' A. YL f 1iX 5'E .i li-Q :'- 4' ' f' -- .g A 'tif-2, E 4.3: 'f -' Q' 1 -st 'fl ' ?3a.':f'if:i.a?1' 42-W vu 1 537' .,.-1 HaffflEtfiilfiliiiiiiii - Q - - fbi. f ee - fl 41: 59 in 5.4 -' - ----'ve' ' ., -. ,L 1 .V 5---11-5.1, -, L- -V -.1 1 .I - 194 challenges all comers for the class championship in football. Bobby Haines' team accepts the challenge. Good work. A. M. '93 vs. '96. Seniors in it for once. . P. M. ,Q4 vs. log. Haines' team defeated and his banquet spoiled. Losing teams have their phizes pl1oto'd. Strange-isn't it?'l Illustrated Uni! appears. First snow for sleighing. Chresto open meeting. Anticipations of the ,Q4 CYCLONE cause the faculty to act. A CYCLONE editor's lamp smokes. V I The CYCLONE board before the faculty. Exciting scenes. Faculty demoral- izedg editors scandalizedg CYCLONE almost paralyzedg Faculty hypno- tizedg Editors vitalizedg Prex. lionized. .aiu itz 'PVY YQ? 4 53 li '19R??'5'f1?lL3trF-5-we ffii7ii f5334:tT .t g ...K M, ,. .. L X j f sat. i e ,A fl . f .. me 1 Kg-ir , 4 Ti il . ,. . A b ' y .V im f' 1 ' l, 'li ,ib fsiile-NL ' lllllll ff f 1 v- ugmgfd fiuo1,'Qln,u Qwqslm X l l f Ill - - l I 'ii ef 'WA 1-I-Uasllm. USWQQUN ,, 5, 'fljsgna:l?.luq2NlaAylugW M - ' f. llilsllvsw lullli.-XllllglmRElyMl g W ill F ll- L:-l'2iIi'.1::--isiualliallafig.- g . .M .14 rent? 1 - .i'f:?I:ig?1.a,' ff' 7?' 11. 75 .3 ulfi :ff , ,S-nllzfll 5 , 1' jul? Ewa 11.5. l35'f5'li5lfi i Q .' : 4l' 5I'IlE ,. f7 5 5?83l'. qil:i. grail' swam fl illllli-2 f lm lslea N ic -hlsgxsctii. v iw' a -,ff rrl-- , Y ,Q ' fd nl 'ld Ewing V J .gllllfgqmgggqs Wg. no ,S-gft ly i k l i l s E ilu e f fa U if 2?- HI warmer - 1 Ulf . lllllgmgflflfi-Elfwii i,WM,s1vrnE4u - ,J lgqmzm glgiamfalllvlsiimigvfmlieg . IJ swfgfhgixliwfr ? fri Mfrwfsiff-r ' Wm Qum - Winter term of 1893 begins. Colcl weather at the Cottage. College football team has its picture taken. Prex. has a conference with the young men of the college. Mills meetings commence. Mr. Mills speaks in chapel. Mills meetings concluded. Farewell service at 8 A. M. Best prayer-meeting in the history of the college. Mid-winter meeting of the trustees. Prof. Buck granted an assistant. Prof Slaughter given an one year's leave of absence. Prof. Calkins resigns. Hiller calls a turn on King. First special faculty meeting. Second speczkzl faculty meeting. Day of prayer for colleges. Rev. Dr. Herron of Burlington speaks in chapel. Institute oratorical contest. Piersol, '96, wins. Third special faculty meeting. E King calls the turn on Hiller. f7olz1fmy preaches in the evening at the Stone church. Meeting to organize a college band. -im 5- ' ' '5 F HW '154-E -Viv.. -41.444674 if '-'L-,s.Eai rsa 'mS 54 fit ..i li fifl-E'WWl1'iHti1E'AP'va :l1A!Q!l1!+UM'i ii'lLLf2 Mu1g1'wfm-1.7fl--4i!3ef,Wi732:fafi5..!f'gg1'i'2'.Qi'iE,f-:Qiii.- rl ' 1' P 15 gl i 1 , , iq ms y :5 U , ,, 4' ' MJ ,, -'ui vt Nwhili ln 'll 'N' 1 X i .' if 'iEf5 h g m iEE 'i'a ! Eivi'LL'i.1i' M iaiii'-5:l:mi 'k. 'Li5 g2 1 Niki W iii. f iii .E .I .F fine, . 4 1, WFQW -,4f'Cx!9--, ,. -. FE.: .x Jil i E'...m' 1.3 'I 'iitff 1.4 QL3,1?wF'5rg-1 . .?-75,5-ggbgfggzggagps.-s.ff-tx:...rg ,,,.,,f-f,,.A .p.i.,yxl6xm,-9, . 'M hs' .1 f ' ' ' ii? ' 'x'Pz,,aff?' ' -1 v r- vl, H wifi fu ul N Fl I ll .r , , 'lllllllllln . . r .--...M-ii.. M. 4- www-1' ,lui LB, tl Q u-3 fi ,A .n ff - ' wg- Igshgii i:, H U3 ,hjw ,L. - ln-H.: rail' If L ie-.eel-assign? -gg'-,.. N'I'5.1'Q,. .'f-t'f.sr'1: F L is 'li Nw'i'rf'3rz.rQ.atEi -mar ar felt' f I - ffgimi ' r his H? SQ' 1'-W M1 Saws... .Nasser ,. New 51' -' 'areas X ' --Q55 J ist- .fengwrzf 5 2 - 'i'i5g'. 'i'YEiI Ns-1. ' ' .-.-. si -gf, -' ff 'GAT-'55 1 3 '5-A9 ' XQ41 L, 5 L. Q- 'W W -Q.. Q -.V . . N ,vt .. -s , '.. I VI WRC rj? ,ll Ll., su, fill.: li 1511 iii! if fl l li i' ii i ' :tt ' 'it '1 Xi ,g ,l .g i t g,- gy, 1 i i, l .l of I' , fi li, t i .f. fr. tix- --QT-.i,1 lf 1 Q 1 1- wil l '1,Qilq'5 ' L. f s i g, v i :' mitf5g,'l v i ii ' f 1 .- .. Q-o r-Q-.--- al Q .. 4 i ff A it ill 1 l if fi ll yi . A r f rest ' 'F . x aj .12 f . 1 4, ,-iii, -fl-41+ Zi is 1- A gli W if X C , ar e . -N 1- I-I 'J f' 2-T' .' x.:rf:?5ia3-sa-E.-5 . .. H N.. 4 , k ' ' -5. 1 'Q, .Z jf llll llWlll'l'tmlllfr.ilet?' Profs. Hendrixson and Norris go to Iowa City. More hash! Iowa College not in the state oratorical contest. Pat and King attempt a joint recitation in History, but it doesn't work. '95 elects her CYCLONE board for 1894. A handsome dog and Ed. Martin, '93, occupy a front seat in chapel. Some faculty decisions made concerning polcre. Mass meeting bills distributed. 'Pres. Gates meets the students, girls included, at 5 o'clock., ' Caloca open meeting. King and Hiller figure in another farce. IO A. M. Students' mass meeting and committee appointed. 4 P. M. Fourth sfecial faculty meeting. Committee and faculty have a seance. 8 P. M. Fifth sperm! faculty meeting. Another mass meeting. Another petition. The end. Y. M. C. A. officers elected. Oratorical banquet. . Holiday. Oratorical business meeting. Executive committees of I. I. A. A. and I. I. B. A. meet. ORATORICAL CONTEST. Brother Thompson gives 5oc. H. A. RaWson's birthday. .77J'r'hn, Plldaf :ge Clay: Colors: PEARL GRAY AND CARDINAL. Presz'd.-mi, NELSON MCP1-IEE WHITEHILL. Vzke-Preszdenl, FRITZ NORRIS. Rah! Rahl Rahl Rah! Rahl Rixl We are the People-Ninety-Sixl ' Serreiary, GEORGE WYNN SHIRK. Emily F. Bailey. Fabian E. Beard. Fred Jacob Becker. Harte Beyer. Prescott Lee Blodgett. Henry Bode. Chester Dickinson Boiler. James Abraham Brown. Grace V. Burnside. William Holt Carleton. Minnie Carothers. Elbert James Clarke. Robert Seabury Cook. E. J. Corrough. Mame A. Crawford. James Raynor Day. Charles Alanson DeLong. Charles Luther Fitch. Fanny M. Ford. William Boynton Gage. Nathan Worley Getz. John Pennock Gruwell. Alonzo Watson Haines. Clinton Ephraim Harris. Enola Hawkins. Benjamin Heald. John Frank Heemstra. Frank Edmonds Henry. Fred H. Heptonstall. Stephen Leonard Herrick: Bruce Hill. Margaret Hilsinger. Robert Jay Huntington. J. Arthur Jones. Treasurer, F RANK EMERSON TRIGG. Elizabeth Kelsey. Lillian F. Kilburn. Andrew Lincoln. Jessie Lyon. Peter Daniel McCorna.ck. Ernest King Maine. Myra N. Manning. Harry Francis Marsh. Edward Paul Miller. Arta Moore. Gertie E. Norris. Kate E. Our. ' Hartwell William Palmer. Jessie Peterson. Claude Newton Pierpont. George Judson Piersol. Alvah Ralph Prescott. Jennie M. Rew. Laura A. Rew. Carl Ernest Richards. Winnie M. Shannon. William Cornelius Spaan. Frederick Siddall Spencer. Nettie Stewart. ll-Iarley Herman Stipp. Alice Sucllow. Edna Sweet. Mark Daniel Taylor. LeRoy Havens Tibbals. Leta May Thompson. Charles Elmer Tower. Ralph Egbert Towle. Bertha Turner. Harry Gaylord Willard. '96 Class History ia ' , -K, , ' -W6 . , ,..,,. . E -rw fri f ' I llllllllllfif' I 94. , ly -- .45g.iS.55,,,-fr Lzirm- ,Ewy!G1 fQ!L' -wx ' mmm JI Hn nnv many of our class do, but somebody AR MR. CYCLONE EDITOR: The Freshmen have elected me to write our Class History for you. Now I don't know much about how they run CY- CLONES, and I don't believe that told them that each class put in itsiown history, and so they elected me to put in ours. I think it is a very good plan for each class to write its own history, because if anyone else should try to write it for them, he might not know the class so well and might- look at things from the wrong standpoint. I didn't know just how to write a class history, so I went and asked a girl that writes for The Uvzii. She said that it was best to write poetry, because then if people accused you of not getting things straight, you could tell them that it was only poetic lie-sense. I asked her what kind of poetry was best and she said that I had better write spon-ta-ne-ous-ly. She said that meant just what came into my head First. So I went home and in 'the evening started my history this way: We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, And we've come to Iowa College, 4 We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, Come to get alheap of knowledge. We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, We have come from every region, We are Freshmen, i We are Freshmen, And our name indeed is Legion, f 57 We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, Some have come from farms and ranches We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, Come to learn the higher branches, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, Some have come from town and city, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, Come to sport with girls so pretty. We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, And the Seniors they despise us, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, But the Juniors idolize us. We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, And the Sophies hate us sorely, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, But we hate them somewhat morely. We are Freshmen, . We are Freshmen, And the Faculty respect us, We are Freshmen, Weare Freshmen, For the juniors they protect us. We are Freshmen, VVe are Freshmen, And the President admires us, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, But sometimes he up and fires us. We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, And our boys are bright as dollars, ...Q gn 58 We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, With their stiff hats and high collars. We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, And our girls are sweet as sugar, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, I know one, I like to hug her. We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, And we have the slickest parties, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen, We are Freshmen We arel Writing poetry makes a man sleepy and I couldn't go on any far- ther that night. The next morning when I woke up I tried to go at it again, but I couldn't think of any more rhymes to go on with. So I took it over to my Um? girl to get some help. She said it was pretty good but was most too lyrical for history. She said she usually used a rhyming dictionary, but if I had trouble with rhymes perhaps I had better write blank verse and that hex a-meter would be a good kind. I didn't know what she meant, but she said Evangeline was that kind. I thought that looked easy so I Went on with my history as near like it as I could: ' We are the Soph'mores' prime evil, they hate us, ignore us, despise us, Ridicule, slander and hissg they grumble about us and cuss usp They cuss and they howl and they hoot, say swear words and tell lies about us, Swagger and threaten and bluster, but by Gum! they darsent to scrap us. Once in the sunshiny days of the latter part of September, flt was the last day, I think, the regular day for the scrappingj Gathered the juniors and Seniors right at the foot of the staircase. Then as the Sophomores came out from chapel that morning, And '96 came behind them, all danger and harm unsuspecting, ' Rose from the juniors a shout and from Seniors an answering tumult, - There he goes! After him, Soph! Scrap, Freshie, and don't let him bluff you! 59 We looked around in surprise at such an unusual racket, Then, as our minds were inflamed with the ardor of martial desire, Pressed we our hats on our heads and our coats buttoned tightly about us, Set our teeth tight, clenched our hands, and waited for them to attack us. Waited, we say, but in vain, for no attack was forthcoming. For the proud Sophies sneaked off with faces all pale and limbs trembling, Murmuring curses and threats and, now and then, some excuses, Talking of classes and clothes and Didn't want Prexie down on us. I-low are ye fallen, O Sophs! Your glory, how is it departed! Where is your much vaunted strength and the valor of which ye have boasted? Gone, as the darkness of night retreats at the dawn of the morning. l used to think Longfellow was a hot poet till I wrote this, but I don't see why my poetry isn't just as good as I-Evangeline. I would have gone on with it, but 'I wanted to write about our parties and I thought of a good quotation from another of Longfellow's poems to begin it with, and so I thought I'd see if it was as easy to make that kind of poetry as the kind like Evangeline. So I wrote this: ' As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman, Tho' she bends him, she obeys him, Tho' she draws him, yet she follows. Thus it is in life at College, In the noble class of Freshmen. There are men of strength and courage, There are girls of wit and beauty, We the beaux and they the bow-strings Mutually we draw each other. fSophs would say we pull each other.j But this simile so pretty I-las, like most, its limitations, One of which we insert here. Oft we've read the famous proverb, I-Iave unto each bow two bow-strings, Loudly we applaud its wisdom, But in College life 'tis different From disparity of numbers, For the weaker sex are fewer, Hence each one among their number 60 Has upon two beaux a beau-string. So, preparing for our parties, We are wont to use this fine scheme Quite original and novel, ' Never tried before we tried it. For the boys for beauxj assemble And from out a hat draw numbers, One, two, three, four, ive, six, seven, And so on ad z'1yim'z'z4m. Then the happy youth who draweth Number 1 at once proceedeth From a list to scratch the name of Her whom most of all he lovethg Thus till damsels all are chosen. But the crowd of the unlucky Boys whom Venus doth not favor, On the night when comes the party, Stay at home to weep and grumble, But the boldest go and stag itf' This our scheme so new and brilliant But the pleasures of our parties I-Iow shall pen or tongue describe them? For the charming Conversation And amusements intellectual lSuch as ring-around-the-rosy Bird, beast, fish and Prince of Paris And, when all the Profs are absent, A short game of Old Dan Tuckerfl These and other great attractions All lend grace to the occasions. Promptly as the clock is striking Ten, the beaux string home with bow strings And the jolly Moon-man smileth As he lights their homeward pathway I like this kind of meter pretty well and I think those last two lines show that genuine poetical appreciation of Nature that my UIZZL' girl talks about. I would have liked to write some more on it but the next time I tried I couldn't get the accents to come right so I had 61 to try another kind. This is about our football game with the Seniors: One day the juniors posted up a notice Which said they challenged all the world to football. The noisy Sophs were sure that May could beat themg The valiant Seniors hardly cared to try it. We, for our part knew we could beat the Seniors. At last 'twas settled that the gallant juniors And loud-mouthed Sophs should settle it between them Which class should champions be of Iowa College. The morning of that day of such importance, A day of letter red in College annals, We played for fkzhijilare with the noble Seniors. Both sides lined up with hearts of hope and courageg Fierce was the shock when the opponents grappledg Long hung the conflict in a doubtful balance. We were their match in skill and in endurance And could have beat them if they had played fairly, But they were headed by a Savage captain, Their hsts were hardened by excessive tolling, And when they got mad and began to slug us We had to yield and so at last they beat us. That victory, O Seniors, have and welcome, Enjoy the fruits of your unrighteous dealing. We only mourn we ne'er again can play youg Another year we'd push you OEE the campus. Iguess that's all there is to tell about. I just now took it to my Unix' girl and she said that it was pretty good and I had better begin to write for her paper. She told me l'd better write a short Z'em1oy, and so I have: ' L'ENvoY. Farewell, Farewell, Farewell, Farewell! Good-bye, Good-bye, Good-bye! Adieu, Adieu, Adieu, Adieu! Farewell, Adieu, Good-bye! 1. xl. T714 S-4 ,... s g.-2:53 :wiv-44u:.'3 A ' r Yi 1 -nam 96 FGOTBALL TEAM 53 . Cyclone Letter Box November 24, 1892. DEAR MR. CYCLONE EDITORS:-Please don't print my name with the Freshman class. They are not good enough for me. I go with Sophomores and Juniors most ofthe time and I hate to be called a Freshman. I would rather be left out altogether. A Yours respectfully, N. W. GETZ. NORTHFIELD, MINN., March I, 1893. DEAR CYCLONE:-We are having a very pleasant time indeed up here but are glad we are coming back in the spring term. We are eagerly looking forward to your appearance and hope that our tern- porary absence may not cost us the mention of our names in your pages. Remember us to all the boys and tell the girls how much we miss them. But the spring term is almost here and soon we will be with you again, so don't forget us. , - Yours for baseball and held-day, BUM-BUM. ' GRINNELL, IOWA, March Io, 1893. DEAR ASSOCIATES:--How are you getting along with our CYCLONE? I really haven't kept very close watch of our progress, but as I hap- pened to see a CYCLONE the other day I thought of ours and wondered how it was getting along. Do you know I have had some pretty good ideas for you to work up if you had come around and got them, but I'm afraid it's too late now. I'm sorry I haven't been able to help you more but I have been so busy that I really couldn't. Yours for success, CHIEF OF THE SUB. EDS. GRINNELL, IOWA, Feb. 3o, 1893. DEAR CYCLONE:-Already have anticipations of your appearance entered my thoughts. Thus early have I let my heart go out in sym- pathy. I suppose that you are about to undertake your work and be- fore you commence I Want to give you the benefit of my experience, 64 for I know it will be of untold value to you. Follow the good rule, That thou doest, do quickly. Don't reflect too much or the spice will slip away. In fact I'll tell you just what it is! You just want to make your book as rank as possible. That's what makes it popular. I speak from experience and you would do well to take my advice. Our fault last year was in being too consarned scrupulous. Our in- tention was that when our work was done we could exclaim with the grim joy of the Hebrew prophet, when he hewed Agag in pieces be- fore the Lord in Gilgal, O Lord, we have spared none. We fell short. We were 100 conscientious as I hinted before. Don't be afraid to hit hard, for asI have said before, I would rather be a villain than a fool. Yours fraternally, ED. OF '93 CYCLONE. QNot Pres. of Y. M. C. AJ GIQINNELL, IowA, Feb. 1, 1893. DEAR B1LL: -Don't you let'that man Crowley put anything rank about me in the CYCLONE or I'll get even with you some way, and I'm smooth too. Don't let him put it in that Miss Lane said I had stopped growing, or that Professor Jacobs asked Bolivar if I was ajunior or a Senior Prep. I frogged my way into the Senior class in College in great shape. I paid Trigg hfty cents to coach me up for an extra Rhetoric exam and I tell you I came a running in making up Latin and I-Iistory. It took alot of nerve, but then I've got of it. I'm the smoothest leg puller and snap hunter in the institution. . But say, Bill, do you know how old lVIangy Mac ever made a '93er? Why! he don't study at all, not even so much as I do and then if he did it would take him forever to understand anything. And then there are I-Iiller and Everest. Why, goodness gracious! Bill, I have no respect at all for a faculty that would let them graduate in three years, unless it was to get through with them as quickly as pos- sibleg and between you and me I believe that is why they did it. Don't let Crowley mention vilzgf-ez'-zm, either, although I don't think there are many that know what it means. Professor Calkins might. Yours as ever, ' 'ABUSBYN S, 98 FGOTBALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF THE ACADEMY 55 THE ACADEMY The CYCLONE has for once decided to don the cloak of charity and do a thing unprecedented in the history of junior Annuals in Iowa College, viz: to notice seriously the academy students, otherwise def nominated preps. In fact the Academy has forced recognition upon us. It numbers as members some hundred and fifty human beings between the ages of-well,,fourteen and thirty Qsome may be younger and perhaps a few may be olderj. Some still impart sensations of greenness but a goodly number have followed the sage advice hurled from the chapel pulpit at .the back rows of seats, to comb the hay- seed out of their hair, and will with a little more sprucing up make quite a creditable debuz' as Freshmen next fall. The preps are divided into three companies, the Seniors, thejuniors and the First Years Qthese comprising all those not included under the two former titlesj. The first two are quite foxy -the rest don't count. The Seniors and Juniors are thoroughly organized, possess- ing numerous embryo solid couples and one or two that look suspic- iously like the genuine article. How quick children are to imitate the foibles of their elders! Strange as it may seem to bigoted college men, the forlornfforsak- en, neglected preplet has his class organization, his class party, his football eleven, his literary societies, his class scraps, in fact all the paraphernalia, in embryo, that go to make up the life ofa full Hedged college man. The Academy sustains two boys' literary societies, the Philologians, with a membership of thirty, and the Lewis Literary, enrolling some- thing over twenty names. The Elizabeth Barrett Browning society numbers thirty of the Academy girls. These literary societies are the feeders of the four college societies. 66 Last but not least we would mention the athletics of the Academy. In times past they have furnished valuable material to thevarious college teams. Last spring the track athletic team of the college in- cluded two junior preparatory students. Last fall the center-rush of the college football team was an Academy instructor. We insert photogravures of the First two regular class football elevens ever or- ganized in the Academy. The juniors after a hard fought contest on the snow won the championship for the season of 1892. ' - The latest athletic enterprise ofthe preparatory classes is that of organizing regular class baseball teams and their outlook is quite bright. ' YD?-n 'lf' 3 97 FOOTBALL TEAM -XBXAJJ 1 x , f 1' . ,, , 1 ,, f kd xxx ' 1,1 . -44.4 O V 2 K 1 j -1 . J X 'YK . 40 M M 1' I Htl . I 1 M 5 f 1 f' 5 ' vii: A f xx f 1 Ll. f, ga ' z' ,,'- If f A -W ff ' Q 'Sz S ?Qf i? '7x3 Q ! L? I? ' :Wx J X 7 1 a V 'ibm x T ' 'K 9 . wi N XX A 9 AM X Clara Ab Planalp. Gertrude Allender. Clara Angell. Nattie Armstrong. Charles E. Arnold. M. Ella Asay. Flora Baldwin. Nora Baldwin. Mary E. Bartley. Edna Barnes. E. Hessel Beckman. Fritz Beckman. E Edith May Beyer. Harry L. Beyer. Helen Blackwell. Bessie May Blasier. LoDesca Bone. May Bonner. Kate Bray. Benjamin H. Bright. Clark E. Brown. Nellie Brown. Kate Burton. Nellie C. Burton. Emma Campbell. Leroy Campbell. Jessie Christian. Mrs. Marie Churchill. Elbert J. Clark. Alma Close. Anna E. Coffin. Ethel Coffin. Robert S. Cook- Kate M. Condit. Clara C. Cripps. Lydia B. Cutler. The Conservatory Wallace R. Davis. Lulu M. DeLashmutt. Lizzie A. Donahue. David J. Ferguson. Gertrude Fitzmaurice Clara Belle Foster. Carrie E, Flock. Nettie I. Gemmel. Clara Gephart. Margaret j. Gordon. Ada A. Graham. Sara Haines. joseph H. Hathaway. Mary Lyman Harvey. Grace S. Hays. Robert M. Hays. Maude Hedges. H. Grace Hersey. Ruth M. Hersey. Nellie Higbee. Lovina Hill. Margaret Hilsinger. L. Irene Hoke. Lillian Hughes. Alice G. lde. May E. johnson. J. Arthur jones. Albert Kendall. Willys Peck Kent. Ivadel Laird. I. Eugene Law. Henrietta Lawrence. Bevie Lewis. Louethel Lynn. Mary E. Mack. Hattie A. Maine. Nellie Manatt. Thursa Manatt. George P. Marsh. Ira Paul Marsh, Blanche Mason. jay McEwen. , joseph Stewart McCowan. Katharine McDonald. Lizzie Meyer. Miranda E. Meyer. E. P. Miller. Herbert S. Miller. Margaret Moore. Dora F.. Morris. Grace Moss. Edward L. Mouck. Lillian T. Nelson. Amy I. Newell. Merritt Newell. Stella Nichols. Bertha Pentield. Fannie 1. Pooley. Carrie L. Preston. May Procter. Edna May Proctor. Harry D. Rawson. Mary M. Raymond. john F. Reed. Walter H. Rhodes. Myrtle E. Ritchey. 69 Olive Zug. Addie L. Robert. Bessie M. H. Robert. Grace Rockwell. Alta A. Rosenberger. Nathan E. Sanders. Otto R. Savage. Mary Isabel Sharp. George W. Shirk. Pearl E. Somers. Clara M. Spencer. Gertrude Spencer. Mamie Stoerlein. George H. Struble. Nell Thayer. Leroy Tibbals. Ida M. Toland. Mariette Towle. Adelaide Tracy. Frank E. Trigg. . jacob Van Der Meide Edwin S. VanGorder Nettie E. Ware. Anna Watkins. Pauline Weidensee. Della Wells. Edmund B. White. Della M. Wickersham Dora May Wilbur. Gertrude Willson. Queen Wood. 70 The Goqservqtoify of Music N all the old catalogues of the Conservatory there is hardly an ac- count so gratifying as that of the year just passing away. In numbers and in quality its pupils have broken old records and sur- passed even their best achievements of former days. Pezlfmzm gui meruiz' feral. Let the palm of merit and the meed of praise be delivered into the hands of those hundreds of individuals Whose ensemble makes a racket more horrible than was ever heard in Chicago Hall before. Surely those noises are a sign of prosperity! Surely those practice rooms are like untouthe Hades of Virgil, of wailings multitudinous! Drowned are the stentorian voices of the Professors below stairs. Dizzy and deafened, the wanderer passes through the corridors of old Chicago, he hears the labored strains of Clemenli, op. 36, mingling with the hoots from the Vocal Labora- tories, pierced by the wailings and waulings of the fiddle in the Violin Room. He is almost aware of the ghost of the old white horse whose tail is being grated over the sounding relics of some ancient cat. Who that has been within those solemn halls but has imagined the nearness of the Qliddlej Styx and the fezcilis descefzsus A1fveweo! A few more voices, viols and klezviers, and we shall have to yield up the palm, if not the -ghost, to the holy Cecilia. How the Conservatory needs a new building nobody knows but the director, the conservatory faculty, and the professors who teach down stairs. And how it is thriving none can guess so well as those who hear the noises above fgrowing term by term more fiendish and fear- fulj, and watch the plaster above their heads with ever increasing anx- iety. To speak seriously, the Conservatory has made more progress in numbers and in the quality of its work during the past year, than any year heretofore, more students are ambitious to complete the course than ever, and the vocal department now requires the time of 71 more than one instructor. It is to be hoped that this, the most vital department of :esthetic culture, will continue to grow and not only take in the musical specialists, but become a common, yes, a neces- sary branch of study, among our college students. The untiring efforts of the director to place the study of music on an equal footing with other studies are realized more, from year to year, and the benefits are apparent on all sides. The day is coming when a person will be more ashamed to say, I cannot sing. I do not care for music, than to say, I do not read Greek. It does us good to know that these sentiments are being felt among us. During the past year such has been the progress of musical ideas -music has taken rank as a study. It is no longer extraneous, no longer considered a mere amusement. It is a study and can be substituted in college as such. lts significance is the same among us as the appearance of musical literature in standard journals is among the people of the United States. Two years ago you would have found no sign of music in the CIZ7i5fZ.lZ7Z Union or the frzdepemieni, and very rarely in the Cenizzry or Harper. In these few months music has sprung to the front and takes its place among the important topics to be discussed. Music and Art are becoming part of the life of our people. The prosperity of our Conservatory is only a sign of the times and should be hailed with delight by every student. Students of the Art Department Mrs. S. A. Allison. Della Andrews. Ruth Angell. Delma Anger. 1 Bella Ayers. Norah Baldwin. Mary E. Bartley. A. M. Bean. Hattie Bean. Kate Bortell. Hattie Brownell. Ella I. Cardinell. Myrtle Cessna. Clint Child. Darline Davis. joe R. Day. Lucy Fitch. y Annie W. Ford. Clarence Grabill. May E. johnson. Mrs. Law. H. H. McCulloch. Alice Morgan. Dora E. Morris. William H. Parks Emma Sargent. E. May Smith. M. Maud Summers E. S. Van Gorder Alice R. Ware. Lorena Weeks. Anna Williams. 73 'Y' ' ifjsg gwxpkgef QV fra I ' E sLsA 1 ,- f '5 L. , gfskfsi ggg fe ,, ra E . as QQQW g fx A f, tw I fy as Q - . . , A1 it S- Q, 2 ,S ,i' ief,,xr,,,pf',llS: Q 2 sg 2 ff Q ' ' B . ' N ix I vt !',: Ltff, :V W 1 f? T11 e H111 lflepalxftfrl ent HILE Iowa College is Erst and foremost cz college, and while it has never been her p-olicy, for the sake of increase of numbers, to descend to the elementary work of a primary school or kindergar- ten, nor yet to branch out into lines of work better adapted to schools of special training or to universities, nevertheless she has not been slow to recognize that there are certain lines of xsthetic culture of great value, if not absolutely necessary to a liberal education. To this fact the largest and best equipped Conservatory of Music in Iowa has for years borne witness. A later development in the same line is the Art Department. Founded in 1890 by Prof. E. I-I. Barbour, now of the University of Nebraska, it has since then been steadily increasing in the extent of its equipment, the number of its students and the quality of their work. For the last two years it has been under the supervision of Mr. Alfred Vance Churchill, a young man whose natural talent, of itself by no means mediocre, has been developed by extended studies in Paris and Berlin. Courses have been given in drawing from casts, from nature and from life, also in painting in water colors and in oil. Part of the time classes in china painting and wood carving have been carried on under the direction of Miss Carrie A. Barbour. 74 The Art Department has not only furnished facilities for the artisti- cally-inclined among the regular students, but has also drawn to the college a number of special art students. Twice since his coming to Grinnell, Mr. Churchill has delighted the hearts of all art-lovers of the town and college by .exhibitions for which, besides some fine work of his own, he has procured works from some of the best American painters, The annual reception of the Art Department, at which the best of the year's work is exhibited, is one of the great attractions of the spring term, and an hour spent at any time in the studio among the shapely forms and Classicfeatures of t-he models, and the bright, eager, flesh and blood faces of the artists, and the hands which hold the rapidly moving crayons, cannot fail to be attended with pleasure and profit. ll Z rea 0 f M- Ry -if qi. i ft' if , 7 I ,X E i- ,Rx lk ul . X 'X 5 K N 'Z ', , N 'GN Y? 1' 4 'Q ' - i I ffhfg K Q : -xxxfg-, D x gg N Q? - Q: IEW4 S - 1 .5 1 2 M: W g - -1NK wQ6-x J,7i?l3- 4 I Q4 ' . Q55 TA ., + 2 4 W, N V w Af . K 3 Q 1, Q11 ' 'wa X. 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My N - -ig-,if Ngfrfgll ,uf M X h X, , K I N ' ',5 1 ll mi: -T q I ff? , f JANQQFZNI X mF f, 1 J ?i A,,4 I MS?-jf'y fi Ni? m ':2'f'I X' ' 3,'f 'L'9ff'7 f?2?WfZf7 Wtw .,,,, S-KKX' f k ,, W 1 MJ W YS W, W '- 1. ff,,,. m , ' 1 ' 1 , W if --. ...,....... l X ,,,,,y,A,5J1Q- .4f' 'flkZ!?Z'l PMW'-F: 'A 'A M f - q w , f pw if 1' 9v. 7' M ' 'A Q, K ,Ld T, 'mx f 1 ' ' I X 'N Nu '- ,'v 'V V?-2-5 .1 ji QU ,fe fM '1 mag '-- 1Q--- W ai - 1:1 - Um f 7 M 22.2 . .,,. mf,-,Jr '----1-- ---- , fcfw l ' ' 1' ' Mx' 'Wg fQ 1 m ? A 5 57 f-,fi L W 1 M ,I M ,.,.., .:.,, , l . WZ ,-V -ff K 1- M fr? 4 X , 1 'l g r v- ?'.' 1-E--Ji-'gi --R-, - . , ' 3 4 Sff wgyi f-lj' - - 1 -EQQ Q Q QC, A-aft 4 VJ,WZ,M - ,J .lin , ,A , ,A , - ,,A,,,,,A,,.....A...,....A,......4.,.. . ,,.AA .. , I.- New Hampshire rocks or Iowa subsoil-which? Y H.- I guess P11 stay in Iowa. EIERGULES' CHOICE 75 The Literary Societies F all the well-worn topics which arise in connection with college life, perhaps the most threadbare is the work ofthe Literary So- cieties. Not only does it furnish some ten or fifteen pages of material for each succeeding CYCLONE, but it is, from one source or another, a matter of almost daily reference among us. During the first week succeeding their arrival, the new students are driven almost to dis- traction by the kind but not disinterested attentions of the society crank. The Literary Societies furnish countless editorials to the Col- lege press-man as well as material for an occasional chapel talk or remarks more or less extended by the English Department and every now and then in the society meetings themselves some visitor, an Alumnus perchance, will, upon invitation, rise and with trembling knees and stammering tongue tell how he owes his Websterian elo- quence to training received in society. And yet, however we may weary of the subject, it remains a fact that the Literary Societies have played, are playing, and in all prob- ability will for years to come continue to play an important part in College life and College culture. They are a permanent factor in College existence. And students come and students go, But Zlzey go on forever. And the work they do is a good work. Although, considering this year's achievements in college oratory we cannot claim to have pro- duced an exceedingly large crop of Ciceros or Henry Clays, yet many a youth, before unskilled in speaking, has learned to express his thoughts with as much force and clearness as he is likely to need in his chosen occupation, whether it be to convert the unclad savages of some tropical island or to lead to glorious political victory the martial hosts ofa Tammany Hall. 76 The year just passed has been marked by a number of new devel- opments in society work, among which are the following: April 22, 1892, the first Annual joint meeting of the Chrestomathian and Grin- nell Institute Societies was held. The all-absorbing feature of the program was the debate which was won by the Instituters. Literary productions by members of each society were also presented. This joint debate will doubtless become a regular event in the college calendar and the friendly rivalry engendered by it will be an added incentive to good work in both societies. The Greek play, Electra, presented by the Calocagathian and Institute Societies, will be a lasting monument in the history of lowa College to the industry of the members of these two societies. The Chrestomathian Society celebrated its fortieth anniversary dur- ing commencement week by giving to its members and Alumni a delightful banquet at the Metropolitan, where old friendships were renewed and new acquaintances formed. . One of the most valuable of recent developments is the renewed interest in extemporaneous speaking that has sprung up. This inter- est is largely due to the recent establishment of the Hill Prize, by which extemporaneous speaking is made a regular part of the com- mencement exercises. Interesting open meetings have been held at intervals throughout the year by each of the four societies. mvumcnr, PM Chrestomathian Society E. M. MARTIN, President. H. D. RAWSON, Secretary. W. R. RAYMOND, Critic. O. R. SAVAGE, Prosecuting Attorney. I. R. CRAVATI-I, Factotum. C. A. PALMER, Prosecuting Attorney. President. P. V. EVANS, Secretary. F. W. DARLING, Critic. H. W. T VER, A. H. DELONG, Factotum. C. S. WILLISTON, President. W. E. BLATHERWICK, Secretary. C. A. PALMER, Critic. I. M. HANSON, Prosecuting Attorney. H. BODE, Factotum. Founded im. 21.852 Sprzbzg Term 0f1892. B. J. THOMPSON, Vice-President F. A. PINNEY, Treasurer P. V. EVANS, R. S. OSGOOD, Directors J. M. HANSON, Vice-President H. H. BIGELOW, Treasurer P. W. RICHARDS, A. L. LAWRENCE, Directors of Discussion P. V. EVANS, Vice-President H. W. TYER, Treasurer H. H. BIGELOW, H. E, ROBERTS, Directors of Discussion 78 Ghrfestofrlqfliiqil H011-Gall H. H. Bigelow. A. H. DeLong. J. M. Hanson. A. L. Lawrence. C. A. Palmer. C. E. Brown. J. H. Hathaway. E. B. Kent. W. E. Blatherwick. B. lVI. Culver. P. V. Evans. F. C. Fisher. F. E. Beard. H. Bode. SENIORS. JUNIORS. E. Walker. SOPHOMORES. B FRESHMEN. P. D. lVlcCornack. H. E. Roberts. O. R. Savage. E. S. Van Gorder W. E. Wells. C. S. Williston. R. S. Osgood. W. R. Raymond. P. W. Richards. 1 R. Miwa. J. L. Stevens. n H. W. Tyer. W. A. Willard. W. H. Carleton. C. A. De Long. 79 Chresiomaihian Forrieih Anniversary Banquet METROPOLITAN, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21,1B92. E. TOASTS 'G Chrestomathian Brotherhood ..... ..... W . A. BARTLETT, '87 Chrestomathian Reminiscences .... ...... F . E. PALMER, '88 The Society of Iowa ........ .... .... C . S. CROOKSHANK, 'go Chresto Training in Real LifeQ--- .... C. E. MCICINLEY, ,QI What We Are ............ ...... - .... C . A. PALMER, '93 Progress of Chresto Evolution ........ .........,..,.., ...,. R . -M. HAINES, '65 3 MENU EL Salade de Poussin. Ham a la Froid. Buns a la Gateau. Olives, Royal Chocolate, Fig, Pineapple Cake in Rangee. Metropolitan Ice Cream, Mousse Glace. Strawberries en Creme. Feve de Cafe de java. Bananas, Oranges, Comme Pointu. Nuts a la Conglomere. The Chrestos and Ellises will present Sheridarfs Comedy, The Rivals in the Spring Term. So CHRESTO PROGRAM Ocroazn 22,1892. Qedieaiorg Qxerbeises of The Vf9DorId'S Qolumbion Qxposition. Music .... Address ,... .... .... - - - Address of Welcome .... - .... .... T HOMAS ORCHESTRA ----DIRECTOR-GENERAL DAVIS -- .... --MAYOR WASHBURNE ADDRESS .... .... .... .... .... ..... - - - ................ ............ M R S . PALMER Presentation of Buildings by PRESIDENT HIGINEOTI-IAM. Transfer to Vice-President Morton ............ ........ .......... P R ES. PALMER Address of Acceptance ........ .,.. .... V I CE-PRESIDENT MORTON Oration ........ ---- ....... .... .... H E NRY WATTERSON Ode .... ........ .... ......... M I S S MONROE Columbian Oration .... ............ ...... - - -CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW National Hymn. Q Dramatis Personae. Thomas Orchestra - - LAURA REW Colonel Davis - - PALMER Mayor Washburne A HANSON Mrs. Palmer - - - Miss REW Pres. Higinbotham - - BIGELOW Pres. PALMER - - ROBERTS Vice-Pres. Morton - - Wu-I-ISTON Henry Watterson - - MARTIN Miss Monroe - - Chauncey M. Depew - - MISS HAINES - -------- - LAWRENCE Clyresiomuilpion Brigobe of Deputy ,Sergeunis-Q1-Arms. Broom-brigadier-general --- --- -- -' -------TYER Scrub brusher .... .... - -- - --LAWRENCE Mop mover .... .... R ICHARDS Cob Webber .... - ..... DARLING Corner cleaner .... - .... WILLISTON Moisture agitator .... ..,. H ANSON Spider exterminator--- Chief rester ........ ---- ------- ROBERTS ---MARTIN lex officiol ,. , xg '- . gm ., B ' ff , ,, ,W H ,H F ri Q Jfjfmljfffymy l aw - G Q gl A O' mm, .,,, V Wir 1 +R 4 11 Z bg ffl- lb :Z 1 r lq , ,W m X I, f Amwbx XX X '7 5' vxlxx kr Q NSN 'IU xi ff s , 3 SS 41 I 111, fwykx X 1 pgqvyf X N w NX Nt 4, ff!! K WRMM 4 Wfpq' VV' S' N 2 ff . v 'K LL, V X ,1f 'i, K. ' Wa, b,f.:.,'-vzffif, f, ' ' - 'MXN' xj if ., I fv- x 'fly 11. f rfffmwf w y - -fl- . J V - 'A 'idazff I fs 'H :J - Yu, p A 1 ifxff A ' ,-11' K ' 'Y .:'1:,. ' , , . v i if Nf??'?2225fm. H- 2, ,. V ' ' . V-Q , , V 'ji j:.5m:'h X 'WI nj r' !5T wfE:.f1g.r,, , , ,AN ,, f if A ' Vlllllllllll 1' ' ' :-. ,am fm f .- hp fn,- 172' 75 7iV'7- ik f'fMf 5 Z ' '..,',f5 f 'F-fyiw. FQ :sw 1. N z ' Q H : M W We ',V-'1::-.:,f1ff I E 5, A v pf , zz, g -14:22 J' . i :ag -' ,T 1-4 'f- '- M Q '72 N 'N 'I ' :-u 5- 1 , --'fa , ' . 'LX X 'A , 1 fa.. 1 , 7 'aww . , ' 4' 'I KWH 1 ' 'L f 5?T7,i?i45 ' X x 1 -V lr, . . 1 v fy. J A ,.' , jf .Mm X N. yy, Z , K, N 14 N - f-'vw .- f f I , .,4WM1m,!4, mx 3 , N ' fM22W1,4l,,, WM ,X 1 x w h , .,, 1.J 'l x Y . j, j fy V, ,: Hz!:,,,,e:w . - , ff , J S , lluv .., K 'Q ., X .-:.f, ., f 1, 3' x X N Q 1 I 5' f ,, M , -, NM- ,-, ' f fu 1. ed ' , fy' ', ' fi 'X 3 gi-x - f Q x .xm W , M' 51,411 .4 81 Calocagathian Society SADIE CAMPBELL, Presid-ent. SADIE WICKWARE, Secretary. MARY MACK, President STELLA ROBERTS, Secretary. FANNY SPENCER, President MAMIE CRAWFORD, Secretary. Founded. in 1 S63 OFFICERS Sjiring Term of 1892. Fa!! Term 0f18Q.2. Wz'nZer Term of 1893. ROSE HASKELL, Vice-President EDNA SYLVESTER, Treasurer. TERESA PEIRCE, Vice-President EDNA SYLVESTER, Treasurer. CARRIE SHELDON, Vice-President EDNA SYLVESTER, ' Treasurer. Ada Boiler. Mary Bowen. Mary Burns. Emma Campbell. Anna Adams. Geneva Bigelow. Mary Bartlett. Helen Burling. Edith Foster. Lizzie Kelsey. Kate Blanford. Minnie Carothers. Mamie Crawford. Lulu De Lashmutt. Gertrude Fitzmaurice. Irene Hoke. Bessie Blasier. Grace Burnside. Fannie Ford. Ada Graham. Kate Hibbard. Margaret Hilsinger. May johnson. Ivadel Laird. Katherine McDonald. Mrs. Prof. Barbour. Mrs. Prof. Churchill. Mrs. Crowe. Miss Denise. Mrs. Pres. Gates.. 82 Gqlocel 13011-Gall SENIORS. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. Annie Sanders. FRESHMEN. ASSOCIATES. Queen VVood. HONORARY. Mrs. Vittum. Rose Haskell. Mary Mack. Fanny Spencer. Carrie Sheldon. Teresa Peirce. Edna Sylvester. Leonore Lane. Kate Miracle. Bessie Robert. Estelle Roberts. Lillian Kilburn. Luella Lind. Jessie Lyon. Stell Nichols. Gertrude Norris. Jessie Peterson. Nellie Murphy. Kate Our. Addie Rattray. Addie Robert. Winnie Shannon May Sherman. Leta Thompson. Mary Towle. Dora Wilbur. Mrs. Prof. Gates. Mrs. Prof Hall. Mrs L. F Parker Mrs. Prof. Torrey. Mrs. Prof. Smith. 33 Q7hir01ie1hQtnniveP.saP3, - - 1Qebr'uarf3lO1h,l69g5 PROGRAM Instrumental-Sonata in D, Dzkzbelli, op. 33 ......... MISSES GRAHAM AND LAIRD 7 gmzmcatiou Paper-A Recent Event in French History ...... .... E MMA B. CAMPBELL - fab Wanderers Night Sonff, Vocal cb, Hark! Hark! the Larkf Schuberi .... .... T HURSA MANATT Recitation- Jennie ............................ - .... JENNIE HUTCI-IINs Oration-Some Aspects of American Literature .... .... C ARRIE M. SIIELDON Violin Solo-Chant Polonaise, Wz'e1zz'awskz' ........... - .... ,... M R. MCEXVEN A Likely sror-yff LA Farce by VVILLIAM DEAN HOlVELLS.J 'DRAMA TIS PERSONXE. Mr. Willis Campbell ..... .......... ............ . ,,.. . . . ...... ..... S . S. HILI-ER Mrs. Willis Campbell. .... .....,......................... .... R o SE HASKELL Mr. Arthur Welling ..... ...... .... E , F. KING Miss Margaret Rice. .. . ..... ANNA P. ADAMS Miss Nellie Greenway ...... .... ..... .... H . TERESA PEIRCE jane ........ ................................. . ..., ............ A NNIE SANDERS SCENE: Coflage by Me Sea. TIME: 8:45 A. 114. Program, Ooi, 121, 1892 Thanksgiving Verse .... - ....... -- ............... ---MARIE BOWEN Whistling Solo .--...-. ---MR. HARRIS Original Story ---- ----- A NNA ADAMS Recital-tion ,,.,-- ---- K ATE MIRACLE Piano S010-,V- .....................-...- ---- B ESSIE ROBERT Five-Minute Speeches Why we lost the football game with S. U. I. ....--.-- ----.. - ADA BOILER Why we will never lose another .--........ -..- C ARRIE SHELDON The next poet laureate -.--...-- ..-.- M ARY BOWEN How to spend Thanksgiving--- ------ ROSE I-IASKELL Piano S010 ,,,,,,,,--.--------- .--.--- -------..---- ---- M I s s FITZMAURICE ART GALLERY Exhibitor --------- . --.---....-.------- ---- T ERESA PEIRCE Peasant Girl - - EMMA CAMPBELL Mater Dolorosav - - - - FANNY SPENCER Sir Isaac Newton Star-gazing - - ARTA MOORE Before MR. MCKEE The football man and the game - After ROB IIAINES 84 Q!! Q, 621 fOr a Needed Reform.J O, galaxy of maidens fair, , With wisdom in your very air! What grace and beauty meet the sight! What gracious smiles, and eyes, how bright! Yet tell me now, ye maidens fair, With wisdom in your very air, By what name are ye known to men? What call you mortals here below? Then echo answered, Calico. O no, ye group of maidens fair, With wisdom in your very air, I cannot call you by that word, For who 'mong mortals ever heard Of any band of maidens fair, With wisdom in their very air, By such outlandish title called? A maid to my assistance came, Saying, Caloca-ga-thia is our name. Now tell me, pray, ye maidens fair, With wisdom in your very air, In what unknown and foreign tongue, That men e'er spake or bards e'er sung, Did you, O band of maidens fair, With wisdom in your very air, E'er ind yourself a name like that? A maiden sighed, Ah, me! Ah! The word is Calocaga--Zhi-al Q 35 The Greek Way . CFroin Behind thc Sccnes.J It was about a year ago that the Institute and Calocagathian soci- eties, greedy for fame-and gold,-decided to rouse themselves for some mighty undertaking. Committees were appointed from each society for conference concerning the matter. They talked of all kinds of entertainments, but the more they talked the more certain they were that it must be something in the form of a play. Plays in English, German, French, Italian, Russian, Roman, Greek, Chinese and I-Iongoo were discussed. For novelty the last named would have been preferable, but the committee feared that the blear- eyed public might not appreciate their efforts. Chinese seemed fa- vorable,-but alas! the siie of an Iowa girl's foot is proverbial. That was debarred. At Spanish they stopped and smiledg visions of dreamy dances, Boating black-lace mantillas and fierce matadores in scarlet and gold floated before their admiring eyes, but Spanish is not Spanish without a bull-fight, and bull-fights they could not have. English, German, French, Italian, Russian and Roman were all un- available. Greek alone was leftg Greek it must beg Greek it was. Then with grave mien and scholarly they discussed the relative mer- its of XEschylus, Sophocles and Euripides. Gentle Clio has failed to record whether or not they Hipped a cop- per to decide their merits, but however the decision was reached, Sophocles was the successful one. Happy man! he always had a lucky star! Of all Sophocles' mighty plays the Electra was decided upon because,---Oh, ye Calicos, smile!-because the chorus consisted of maidens, and the noble, handsome youths of the Institutes were even outnumbered by the fair and classic maidens, their sisters. So far, so good. It is a playg the play is Greek, the Greek play is by Sophoclesg and the Sophocles Greek play is Electra. So endeth chapter first. 86 Next, of course, came the choosing of characters and assigningiof parts. - This was done by Miss Ringheim, who, after a careful study of the play, made the cast very much as it was at the presentation, Then came the rehearsals, and Oh! the rehearsals! Melodramatic spirit is not strong when Argive maidens, in nineteenth century gowns, watch their'cues for when to look sad and when to weep, or Electra bemoans her fate with a sailor hat perched upon her head, ifvhen the guilty queen, book in hand, offers her prayer before a high-backed chair for an altar, or Orestes, in frock coat and four-in-hand, Wears an umbrella in lieu of his bloody blade. . ,. . i If iii X., .Ny ' -? ., , Y b s. ,V-' f. 1.4 -. A I ,S fri , ' '.. .W ,, ia fa 1 X ip 1 Y fx! su. rr7.-AEs11s,.H.jaffQeHaba' ,s v gggym - ' swf msg ' ii in .- f , - N Q, , ::,,,..,, gy.: ggi,-..Wi-V A gg! A-ga, A -aa 51? ' k f - . :ei :' i f iz. wi . J:-1. G-f':s'.:.:.w'f:e.z1i' ff' f ,M :S lm' F VN ' 22 , A it W. 443, , ig, , pmt , ,,. X W -1 fx fi fm 24 1-'Q ' 1 l ls r-f. .v .-J - s f 1f-ff? '22 KW 33 ,3 342 'N is r an 'wztfwfs-4w?w'M M, 'Q , , 133 we bw '24 M Qgsffa By Courtesy of The Review ofRe11ie'ws, September nu wa ' at 'M X ,gg N52 . .1 i,v 'fN s ,- - A wx -gui Q, iam w,,r,vvts-awwww f. ar-i-it 'sf-pf as :Frm vw-rw if X mber, ISQ2 The beauty and gracefulness of chorus girls, in supplication or Joy is not enhanced by bell skirts and neatly fitting bodicesg nor do jet black locks and a smooth face remind one very painfully of an aged Paedagogus. ' A But Miss Ringheim remained hopeful and that kept up the rest. All through the spring continued those rehearsals, once a week at First, gradually lessening the intervening space, until every night, Sunday excepted, the cold, pale moon looked down upon a garrulous gang of human beings, some of them talking and gesticulating, perched 87 A upon the platform in the chapel, some in the space cleared of seats in front of the platform, throwing up their arms in wild attitudes, sing- ing, dancing or sitting on overturned chairs, along the edge, for altar steps. T Strange sights fair Luna saw sometimes, yet none stranger, I ween, than on that first dress night. Poor masculinity, doomed by this unpoetic age to look like plebe- ian clothes-pins, how hard it is to regain the aesthetic heights from which you have fallen! Those boys never appreciated their pictur- esque and poetic robes. They had a way of grasping them firmly in both clenched fists when they started to walk, of hustling their bare arms back under the folds of their lzimezfion if a chorus girl perchance should look that way. As if they needed to be ashamed of them! The girls never thought so. And then when they wanted some one to drape them they had a way of holding the inoffensive garment up by one corner, much as a girl would a green frog, or else of seizing it, all in a bunch, with both hands, and saying in a fear-cracked tone, Will you please-put this -thing onto me?,' . The girls did much better, although they could not walk very rap- idly in those robes, trailing two inches all around. But, at last, with all material inconveniences overcome, they were able to soar with full force and unimpeded wings-and feet--into the p,ure intellectual realms. They wish to gently remind the public that on June Ioth they were still soaring. Well, they gave it, and to a crowded house, and with very few balks, and they Hnished triumphantly with a large proportion ofthe audi- ence still in their seats. It was a success. No one will deny it. It was well done, it was creditably done. It was perhaps the best rendered as well as the most difficult thing ever undertaken by Iowa College students. The Unit praised itg let that suffice. A 88 We suppose Mr. Shaw, of the Review ofRe'views, saw the almost un- stinted praise accorded it by The Ufzii, and thinking it must-be a good thing, asked permission to give a notice of it in his little sheet. Permission was granted-they are a magnanimous people-and hence occurred the article in the September number. But fame was not content to rest there. 'Rumor has it that they are to produce it at the World's Fair next summer, even more, one who was in it said that it is certain. But that is the future, we are speaking of the past. E r Q ' ss? ,r,,,. .' -' f . w n' '.1'F 'xf: '- .W lid' . K fz'.wf.,Ls'exf,,m:i::m,.:n::1pu ff ' X ., f r ff V fe I -1-.2 , , ss'-5 ef fist 'X Q - v qv js -4,455-3 5 . gzgyl f ,. T.. Mft, 5 3? wifi, ,, X 5 .. N, Pk A V V' iv s- 5 , ' r 1 1 w- .- .- N c .1 - N - .J ,hm L 4 . r . 4 4- . , Wgapsigggfy f .f . Q , A it X .. -...s 4,s , Q A 1 . -ff ! . ,,.. ss , eg 4, . 'K sw- f l 9 ,f o Q , ,pS2'f Q.zff,,4- f .2-ra Mi- ,-mg' sh gzf f sfo '-1: Qi -,sb g,i,x:51 i7 I' 'fr 5, . 2 Qkliwe Q5 Z if gr -V' -pa ff : x s 23 3,45---1:,fsfsii .r:': -T : +iKW,ei . gg -4 A x ,. 15 2 J af Jxfxsx A qi V1 Sgggyxx 5 ,A sf 1 yeffmaj W ,A V, f.. ,. fix? QQ I y i SAME 1' !f??K Ziwy-iv sg? u Q JA 'V M sfytyygzfkf 47 ' ff-Q0 isis? f i E 2 skirts Ur wwf Jizxgfz, if fgsazi as ubfa V, EZ J- X lg w' aw ':f-rs 'f , By courtesy of The Review ofRez1ie'w:, September number, 1892 There is but little more to say. If credit is due anyone, it is due Miss Ringheim for her untiring help and encouragement. If dis- credit is due anyone, it is not due to Miss Ringheim. Perhaps some one asks, Their greed for fame, then, has been real- izedg how about their greed for gold? Ah, you practical, Igth cen- tury linancier! Must I say? Let me whisper it in your ear. After the chorus girls had bought their bunting gowns for sash curtains, the socities divided the proceeds, and each had 82.55. But by the time they have given it at the World's Fair their coffers may be full to overflowing. Who knows? 39 Glye Electra of joplyoeles PRESENTED BY THE Certnnell Institute and Qaloefxgeittiietn Soetettes OPERA HOUSE, GRINNELL, JUNE 10, 1892 DRAMA TIS PERSONKE Orestes, Son of Agamemnon ...... ELECTRA, Sister ot Orestes .... . .. Chrysothemis, Sister of Orestes ..... Clytemnestra, Mother of Orestes .... Egisthus, Husband of Clytemnestra ...... Paedagogus, Foster-father to Orestes Pylades, Friend of Orestes... .... . . .. Attendants of Orestes ..... Attendants of Clytemnestra .... Priestess ..... ....... , .. . ..SAMUEL S. HILLER .ESTELLE PATTERSON . .. TERESA PEIRCE . .... .HELEN G. BURLING FRED L. BLACKINTON .,.....ELSTON F. KING HALE DOUGLASS J. FRED DAREY FRED E. PATTERSON KATE E. MIRACLE l BEss1E WALKER .........RosE HASKELL Attendants of Priestess ..... .... fi iiIg!IiYP?AgiiE5CER fghuxrus nf gkvginz Qktaibmxs Coryphaeus ...... .... ' ...... .............. .... M A R Y E. MACK Loueen M. Pattee. Sara R. Haines. Hattie L. Searle. Belle VVooden. Addie L. Rattray, Kate M. Hibbard. Emma C. Ringheim. Martette Towle. Emma B. Campbell. Myma N. Ryan. Leonore Lane. 90 FIRST ANNUAL JOINT MEETING OF THE Clbrestomatbian anb Grinnell Ilnetitute Societies COLLEGE CHAPEL, APRIL 22,1692 PROGRAM Invocation, Vocal Solo, U - - Paper- Individual Neutrality, Oration- Savonaro1a, - Violin Solo, - - - Reading- The Nine Cent Girls, Externporaneous Speaking, ---- Debate: Resolved, That the control of railroads by co interests of the United States. Aff.--A. TePaske H. W. Arnold - Dr. Magoun Miss Mary Estabrook - E. M. Marlz'n1' B. E. Powell Miss Carrie Scott - F W Darlifzg H. S. McCowan R. S. Osgood mmissions is for the best Neg.-A. L. Weafherbf C. S. Wz'ZZz'ston C. C. Hunt C. A. Palmer Vocal Duet - ---- Allison and Lyon ' DECISION OF JUDGES. OFFICERS OF THE EVENING. Chairman. ----- - PROF. L. F. PARKER. fudge: on Debate. PRES. GATES. RI. CHAMBERLAIN. PROF. SIMMONS. R. M. HAINES. W. G. RAY. I 2zNames of Instituters in Roman, Chrestos in Italic. A E.A,wvmGwfPH41.I-, ,, I '-1-Q-E . ,J V45 -- QI Grinnell Institute Society C. HUNT, President. R. CHASE, Secretary. N. HOFFRTAN, Treasurer. E. POWELL, Sergeant-at-Arms. S. HILLER, President. E. TRIGG, Secretary. R. CHASE, Treasurer. 1 A. IONGEWAARD, Sergeant-at-Arms. I. IONES, President. M. COLE, Secretry. R. CHASE, Treasurer. S. HILLER, Sergeant-at-Arms Founded in 1 S 70 OFFICERS. Sjirzhg T erm of 1892. Fa!! Term 0f18Q2. Wz'1zZer Term of 1893. A. C. LYON, Vice-President. C. W. HACKLER, E. F. ESHBAUGH, Division Leaders C. W. HACKLER, Vice-President. F. B. HOLLENBECK, A. M. BEAN, Division Leaders HALE DOUGLASS, Viee-President, T. O. DOUGLASS, jr., J. F. DARBY, Division Leaders S. S. Hiller. A. J. jones. B. F. Arnold. C. E. Arnold. J. P. Clyde. T. O. Douglass, Ir. E. W. Fellows. VV. R. Gelston. J. B. Grinnellf C. W, Hackler. G. E. Hilsinger. A. M. Bean. H. L. Brown. F. W. Bechly. A. R. Chase. C. W. Clark. C. M. Cole. A. R. Crary. J: F. Darby. Hale Douglass. H. Beyer. P. L. Blodgett. R. S. Cook. W. B. Gage. F. E. Henry. J. F. Heemstra. R. J. Huntington. H. L. Marsh. E. P. Miller. G. I. Piersol. Q2 Tflsfifqfe P13011-Gall. SENIORS. N. E. Sanders. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. R. L. Whitley. FRESHMEN. A. Iongewaard S. McCowan. A. I. Hunt. W. C. Hunt. T. Kersey. F. King. C. Lyon. D. Peirce. E. Somers. I. Whyte. C. Wright. A. Grabill. M. Haines, Jr. B. Hollenbeck W. Kinzer. S. McCowan. J. V. D. Meide. F. E. Patterson. F. M. Sargent. A. E. Snowden. A. R. Prescott. C. E. Richards. W. C. Spaan. G. W. Shirk. F. L. Spencer. H. H. Stipp. L. H. Tibbals. R. E. Towle. F. E. Trigg. N. M. Whitehill. 93 2361 Anniversary and Oraiorieed Qoniasi :r.z1N'U'AR':z' 2'7t1u., 1993 P R O G R A M Qnnosatinu Pi-ano Solo,-Selected : 1 : 2 - . M155 Emmy PERKINS Oration- The Work ofthe Missionary : : C. A. JONGEWAARD Oration- Napoleon : : : : H. L. BROWN Oration-- Au Epoch of History : ROB'T M. HAINES Love's Sorrow -Shelley Q , , , Vocal Solo ,Kiss Me, SWeethEa1,t,.WWgZ.Z5 . . Miss MARY MACK Oration- Whittier : z z : : : M. HALL DOUGLASS Oration- Desire of Wealth : I. P. CLYDE Oration- Henry WV. Grady : G. I. PIERSOL Music- Barcaro11e , E. Baldamus z : : : : HORN QUARTET DECISION OF YUDGES A IUDGES: PROFESSORS SIMMONS, HALL, CALKINS. First Prize I -- '- - 1 G. J. PIERSOL Second Prize : R. M. HAINES, IRQ 94 program, CJ-CJ.r'l'b. 7, Declamation ,.,........,. -, ,, .,,,,, ,.,,.. ,,,, W H ITEHILL Imaginary Biography of Prof. Calkins ............... .... W . C. HUNT .fWzzsz'r: Horn. Qmzrief. I Three-minute Speech- The Character of a Cowboy. --, , ,,,,,, ,,CLYDE Qraftion .......... . ....... Q .... .... ........ .... ....... .... B . F . A RNOLD Speech-Life and Character of jay Gould ........... - --- ----BROWN fllusics Horn Qzmrfet. Debate: Resolved that Congress Should permit Sunday opening of the World's Fair. Aj:-PIERSOL Neg.-JONGEWAARD STIPP H. S. MCCOWAN ' INSTITUTE OCTET Isl Tenor-lVlcCowan, J. S. 2d Tenor-Somers jones Brown IS! Bass-Spencer 2d Bass-Piersol Douglass, T. O. A Shirk gp' :Jr jg ,A 9 vii ,VY . Irv-,35Q.a,,..p,I, ,',fw,.,,..f E.-X:K'we,4v.'Pmu MYRA REW, President. MAE SHERMAN, Secretary. NELLIE CROCKETT, President. FANNY FISHER, Secretary. EFFIE HAINES, ' President. ELMA SOUTHWORTH, Secretary. 95 Ellis Society Founded in 1882 OFFICERS. Sprzhg T erm, 1892. Fa!! Term, 1892. Wz'1zier Term, 1893. BELLE Foss, Vice-President. CARRIE PARKER, Treasurer. HATTIE PERKINS, Vice-President. EMMA COLBERT, Treasurer. CLARA MILLERD, Vice-President EMMA COLBERT, Treasurer. Nellie Crockett. Iona Davis. Alice Dunham. Kitty De Long. Lola Eells. Anna Evans. Fanny Fisher. Helen Bigelow. Emma Colbert. Grace Kimberly. Emily Bailey. Hattie Brownell. Myrtle Cessna. Belle Corrough. Darline Davis. Carrie Flook. Nettie Gemmel. Nola Hawkins. Kate Bray. Nellie Burton. Alma Close. Kate Condit. Lizzie Donahue. Dora Ellis. Belle Foster. Mrs. S. G. Barnes. Mrs. A. V. Churchill. Mrs. M. F. Crowe. Mrs. H. K. Edson. Miss Mary Ellis. Mrs. G. A. Gates. 96 Janus 1Q,011-oq SENIORS. Carrie Parker. JUNIORS. SOPHOMORES. FRESHMEN. 11. Della Wickersham. CONSERVATORY. HONORARY. Mrs. E. M. Vittum. Belle Foss. Effie Haines. Clara Millerd. Florence Folsom. Margaret Pepoon. Hattie Perkins. Mae Sherman. Ida Morris. Lillian Nelson. Elma Southworth. Myra Manning. Margaret Moore. Lizzie Meyer. Miranda Meyer. Jennie Rew. Nettie Stewart. Alice Sudlow. Edna Sweet. Grace Hays. Grace Moss. Carrie Preston. Myrtle Ritchey. Clara Spencer. Addie Tracy. Pauline Weidensee. Mrs. I. Macy. Mrs. G. F. Magoun Mrs. H. H. Robbins Miss Susie Scofield Mrs. I. Simmons. Mrs. I. A. Towle. Piano Solo- 97 al-Lis Open meeting NOVEMBER 18, 1892 Program .An Evening with Lorna CBZrzcl711zare.l 'tSonata Allegro, Beefhown, op. 13 .... ginvnrcaiion The Story .... ........ .... .... ..........,..... - Recitation- Violin Solo The Fate of Carver Doone --- - Polonaise, H Leonard ..,,. Critique .... .... .... ........................ ........ . Vocal Solo- Reading- -- -- Doone. . . -GRACE Moss -HEFFIE HAINES ----KA1'E BRAY - ...... LAURA REW CLARA MILLERD An Unfinished Songf' Frederik Cowen .... ....... , MR. SHIRK ---- . -HATTIE PERKINS Piano Solo- Nocturne, Wm. F. Meyer .... ........ .... - P AULINE WEIDENSEE fal The First Meeting. Pantomimes .... - tbl john Visits the Wise Woman. Qcj Called before Sir Ensor. The Ellis and Chresto Societies are planning to present Sheridan's Comedy, The Rivals, in the Sprlng term. 98 ELLIS QUTLINE Winter Term, l893 American Literature Charles Dudley Warner.--Extracts from My Summer in a Garden. Review of A Little journey in the World. Yoszkzlz G. Hallafzd.--tal Life, Character, Anecdotes. fbi As Novelist: Seven 0aks -lmpersonations. fcj As Poet: Katrina, etc. Tlze Lzferaizzre of VIH! and Hzzvzor.--Ward, Mark Twain, Frank Stockton, Bill- ings, James W. Riley. PoZz'Zz'cs. - Women in Lzfemlzzre.--Poets: Carey Sisters, Ella W. Willcox. Novelists: H. H. A jackson, Harriet B. Stowe. Short Stories: E. S. Phelps, Sarah Orne jewett, Mary E. Wilkins. American Orators.--Early Orators: Patrick Henry, etc. Later: Clay. Discus- sion-Webster, Calhoun. Hawthorne.--Life and Letters. Short Stories- House of Seven Gables? P0Zz'lz'r5,---Political Novels: Howells, Tourgee. Current Events. Poels.--Whittier, Longfellow, Emerson, Lowell. Cooper:-Character Sketch. Scenes from Pathfinde1'.'l Egglesfofz .'-Review of Faith Doctor. Hoosier Schoolmasterfl Circuit Rider ELLIS CALENDAR ' May 6, ISQZ Talk on Cathedrals by Mrs. L. F. Parker. May 27, 1892. Bell Program. fChrestos visitedj Oct. 14, 1892. Welcome to new members. Nov. II 1892 Marengo teachers visited. Ian. 20, 1893 I. G. Holland Program. fChrestos visited.l Q Feb. II 1893. Chresto-Ellis Meeting. Feb. Iy 1893. Vlfm. Penn and some Indians visited society. Mar. 3 1893. E. B. Bfs attended the reception of new members. 41? . - 4 WW I j ffm f f ff f ff f J x 6 Nil Q. p fx i n 'N 1 f L f 'tK,fX:'gqf?LfL X JWX X, ji R , f N ,ying , 'Tx 3' K ,fffs 97 aw 'J, x ff X ' WA' N f'fHz:f 't Jwwmw WW wfwwM 1 wwww w ,fam X f ig! Zi. In f 1 I t XX www 4 f fx W M W fn X f Zh f XY' ,H f xx IL , I V, , A I f X Y M j Z 2 !!! X 7 f xx Y' f M 27? X E 'ff ff f , z'Za e P- Y la f f f TZQZ? 'f,QzqfffvHf'fw4' Z W IOO Qyoung Imerfs Qhnistian Qssoeicrtion OFFICERS, 1892.-s C. A. PALMER, H. S. MCCOWAN, President. I Vice-President. A. C. LYON, T. O. DOUGLASS, JR., Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. F. A. PINNEY, W. C. MCKEE, Treasurer, Spring Term, 1892, Gymnasium Director. JOSEPH WHYTE, Treasurer, Fall Term, I8Q2, and Winter Term, 1893. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Gymnasium ..,. .... ..,, .......,,,..,.,.,.... .,,. H . E . ROBERTS Membership .,.. ..... A . C. LYON Devotional ..... ..... I . M. HANSON New Students .... .... W .R. RAYMOND Missionary ..... .... H . H. ATKINSON Bible Study .,.. .,,, - ,- ..... JOSEPH WHYTE Social and Reception .... - .... R. S. OSGOOD Building- ............ .... ,,.............. ........ I . M . HANSON Secretary and Treasurer Building Fund ..................... M. HALE DOUGLASS Active rnembershp, 86. Associate membership, 60. Total, 146. Yearly membership fee, 53.00, or 32.50 if paid with Athletic Union fee. Clyde, Grass, A. I. Hunt and Fitch represented the Association at the State Con- vention, Feb. 23-26, at Council Bluffs. The Association was represented at the District Convention at Pella in the fall term by Pres. C. A. Palmer. OFFICERS. 1898-4 W. R. RAYMOND, A. I. HUNT, President, Vice-President. F. E. HENRY, F. E. TRIGG, Recording- Secretary. Treasurer , T. O. DOUGLASS, JR., Corresponding Secretary. IOI rife XQQZYIYT' My r vsi:m5 CG 'f-'Jak Q fi 1 f .:-4 5 The Young Men's Christian Association of Iowa College has passed, in all lines of its activity, the most successful year of its existence. The three sides of the emblematic triangle of the International Y. M. C. A. have received each its share of attention from the college association. The Spiritual has received an impetus unprecedented in the history of the Association. Outlets for Christian activity have been furnished in the daily prayer meetings of the college, numerous classes in Bible study and training, and bands of students who have met on Sunday afternoon with those in the town who, from sickness or other causes, could not attend public worship. The Mental side of the triangle has received its support from the regular curric- ulum of the college. The Physical, it is needless to say, has prospered. The wisdom of turning the management of the gymnasium over to the Y. M. C. A. has been attested by an- other year's experience. The Association takes the responsibility off the hands of the Athletic Union, tired and worn out by the work of the fall term, and, while the latter is recuperating and planning for the more important athletic work of the spring term, keeps up the good work of building up the physical condition of our students. I The Y. M. C. A'. in conjunction with the Athletic Union hired Mr. W. C. McKee, a graduate ofthe Springfield training school, as physical trainer and gym director. Under his leadership work in the gymnasium has received a new impetus. Many of those who need the work most and whom it is hardest to induce to take system- atic exercise have become regular members of the gymnasium classes. IO2 Yo M0 C0 lilo Leiefture A-Course An entirely new enterprise was undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. this year, that of giving the students the benefits derived from a good lecture course. The committee was successful in obtaining popular lecturers andihnancial success has proven the wisdom ofthe under- taking. The following is a list ofthe lectures and lecturers: DR. HENSON--- .... .... ....... .... O c t ober 14, 1892 Subject-Fools. There is nothing less common in this world than that very common thing, common sense. jA1-1U DEWITT MILLER ....,...........,............. ' .... November 4, 1892 Subject- Uses of Uglinesr. The knowledge of wickedness is not wisdom. JOSEPH Cook .... ............... - - ............ ---December 2, 1892 ' Subject- Uliimaie A merim. I stand to-night in the center of the state having the least percentage of illiteracy and I make my profound bow to you. , GEORGE A. GATES ---- -------- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ------ - - - F e b r uary 3, 1893 Subject-Luilzer and lzzlv Mzksz'an. God ordained this mau a universal missionary to church and state, the earth and history, to the human race.'l MISS IQATE FIELD.-- --- --------------------- ---- F ebruary 24, 1893 Subject-fmmzlgmizbn. No alien, having lived in our country live years without using soap or learning our language, deserves citizenship. ROBERT MCINTYRE ---- -------------------- .... ........ .... M a r C h I4, 1893 Subject-Bulfoned Up People. The secret ot personal magnetism lies in the unbuttonedlheartl' The last entertainment of this course will be the Kalophon Male Quartet of New York early in April. 103 llj. HD. wo HQ. UII1. CE. El. Ifvllilbing That a home is needed for the Christian Associations of the College is a factthat has long been recognized. This need is coming to be felt more and more with the growth ofthe College. The officers of the Associations, in planning the Christian work, feel hampered on all sides. There are absolutely no rooms suitable for the Bible classes and in consequence this work has suffered. The dingy Chapel for the general prayer meeting and the more dingy recitation rooms for the class prayer meetings are certainly very uninviting places for those who are not especially in- terested. As the importance of physical culture, along with mental and spiritual, has been more clearly recognized, the need for greater gymnasium facilities has been felt. The old gymnasium for the men is much too small, while the ladies have been obliged to rent the Armory Hall two afternoons a week in which to take their exercise. I The sum pledged by the students in the memorable meeting of October 28, 1891, has since been increased by nearly 58,000 From the courage and enthusiasm that was manifested by all on that morning it seemed as though the building could be erected at once, and had we been able to secure a financial agent at once, it probably would have been. This we were un- able to do. We had expected to secure Mr. Parsons, but sickness in hisfamily has prevented his leaving home. The prospect now is that we will soon have a man in the field. ' In the meantime a committee has been at work examining plans and consulting architects. Before erecting a building that is to mean so much to the Christian work of the College, we have determined to take advantage of the experience of those who have preceeded us in this work. As the result of our investigations we have concluded that the gymnasiums should occupy separate buildings. In the first place, both the gymnasium and the audtiorium should he on the first Hoor, which, considering the size, would make an awkward shaped building. Then the problem of the disturbance in the auditorium from the noise of the gymnasium in any building whereboth were combined could not be solved. A gymnasium for the men, about 6OXIOO feet, two stories high and costing about 536,000 we aim to build this year. Witlu this beginning we can, no doubt, commence the other building, costing about 530,000 next season. We have at this time toward it, above S350 clear from the Review of lfevziews canvass and a number of the notes are coming due this summer which are being met as soon as due. All this is encouraging, and as our need for a building is so pressing, we expect a hearty support from the constituents of the College which will enable us to carry out our plans at once. 104 . THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS FUND CAccessory tothe Y. M, and Y. W. C. A, Building Fund.J During the fall term of 1892 Dr. Albert Shaw made, through President Gates, the following generous offer to the students. He proposed that for every new subscrip- tion to the 1Ee'z1z'ew ofkerfiews sent in through the students of Iowa College, a com- mission of one dollar, and for every renewal, Hfty cents, should be reserved to apply on the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. building fund. He did not stop with a bare propo- sition, but did all in his power to make the proposed canvass a success. He ripened the fruity the students are plucking it. From the office of the Re7Jz'e'w 0f'Rezfzkws the matter was liberally advertised through the state press and by means of circu- lars. Sample copies were sent to the home addresses of all the students desiring to canvass during the winter vacation. Although a systematic organization and division of the state was rendered impossible through lack of time and necessary delays in getting samples, vet a very creditable beginning was made. 5325.00 clear of all expenses were received before February I, 1803. A sample copy with circu- lars was sent to each alumnus, to which a goodly number of responses have been received. March 17, 3353.00 clear of expenses stood to the credit of the Revzkw of Reviews Fund, The end is not yet and a rich harvest is waiting to be garnered by Iowa College students. 105 oung XQOmen's Qhnisiion ssooiotion 'Founded in 1834: OFFICERS, 1892-3 FANNY SPENCER, NELLIE CROCKETT, President. Vice-President. FANNIE FORD, ANNA ADAMS,- Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. CARRIE PARKER, ' Treasurer. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Devotional ..... -----l .... ..,..... .... ........ ..... N E L L IE CROCKETT Finance .... .... - H- ..,... --- CLARA MILLERD Social and Reception .... - .... ROSE HASKELL Hand Book ........ -- - .... IONA DAVIS Nominating ..... --- ......................................., ....... B ELLE Foss Active membership, 62. Associate membership, 16. Total membership, 78. The Association was represented at the Y. W. C. A. State Convention, held at Iowa City, October 28-30, I8Q2, by Fanny Spencer,'Ne1lie Crockett, Lillian Nelson, Fanny Fisher, Anna Adams, Edna Sylvester, Emma Colbert, Emma Campbell and Iona Davis. OFFICERS, 1893-4 FANNY FISHER, ANNA ADAMS, President, Vice-President. BERTHA SPENCER, . STELLA ROBERTS, Recording Secretary. ET' 'F 'F CorrespondingISecretary. GENEVA B1GELOW, Treasurer. IV! zuzaging Editor, Business Manager, ..X.rERSEum I A '-uN1'rS IG6 ..-IVIARY R. BGWEN, '93 . f H. MCCOWAN, '93 - F. HF. fgg, iANNA P. ADAMS, '94 ' L , ' F. B. Hdnmursncx, '95 f THE WEEK . ..,,..., Roxmrr 5. Osooon, '94 V 1,51 J lb, ' eg' . X ' . A 5 . 2 ,. ig' ,gp 'Q 9 A. 4- .V K 5? m 1 ev k isa' . qfggi' f ag Wh 5 f n ff' ,al L ' ,L ff fix - V , 9 f X ASLUMNISH ,.. H. 'rmum Pi?-incxa, lqii 1.1194 EXCHANGES ... .R. L. Wi-1'1'rL13x g 'gf VOTHER COLLEGESH .... .... A :M Spo rtlng Editor, . BEAN, 'qi B. J. PBHOMPSUN ' V , , , A . 94 Assistant B ' ' usmess, Manager, M. Haus DOUGLAS ' Sn 95 - K 1 , 'Tl L' lQ . ' L - -qi P. 'QF ' , gs: L f- 'J I -A '- ' -,-,,. J, 1 -X. +215 r' 107 UNDER THE SCARLET AND BLACK POEMS SELECTED FROM THE UNDERGRADUATE PUBLICATIONS OF IOWA COLLEGE EDITED BY HERVY 5. MCCOWAN, '93 AND FRANK F. EVEREST, '93 GRINNELL, IOWA HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ' 1893 IOS Sanctum Sittings CWe believe in reciprocityj OSGOOD: That don't need to go to the Faculty Committee: let's'put it in anyway. I Wish Raymond wasn't quite so pious. , RAYMOND: Skip, you lunk-headed son of a sculpin, you don't know much and what you do know, you don't know for certain, Say, boys, l've got a hot scheme. MISS PEIRCE: Do you realbf think it's good? Why, do you know, I was afraid it was just horrid! I wrote the whole thing in about fifteen minutes, while,I was dressing for the lecture last night. DOUGLASS: The only reason I would like to be editor-in-chief is to get even with that Osgood. I don't care about the gag on myself but it's rather rough on Miss M--.' DOUGLASS fcool and calculatingl: Let's see, aren't there some of those Academy giris we ought to hit? OSGOOD fblushing very redl: Naw, let's don't put in ,any slams on Preps. ATHERTON: Darn you, Bill, you're the hardest man to please I ever struck. MISS PERKINS: I feel just like a-a szhner because I haven't done more work. I'm going to commence right away and work as hard as I can. THOMPSON: That man Somers is the biggest liar I ever saw,but he does pull the ads. , Osgood, I want you to make it the sole aim of your life, from now till the Annual comes out, to see that Prof. Slaughter is well roasted. MISS FISHER: All right, I'm pretty busy but I'll try. ARNOLD! t'Isn't that last picture of mine pretty good ? I hope you fellows won't slam me on the color of my hair, this year. SOM ERS: If you editors put in any gags on me I'll withdraw my financial support. MISS ADAMS: I found a pretty good idea in the Oberlin Annual last night. Please don't slam the Profs. I think they're awfully nice. HILLER-I-Iasn't been near enough to the sanctum to be sifted.'5 94 CYCLONE EDITORIAL BGA RD IO9 Pi'-.'L'i.oi.og'Locu-L Association A. I. HUNT, T. O. DOUGLASS,I1'., President. Vice-President. R. S. OSGOOD, H. TERESA PEIRCE, Secretary. Treasurer. Subjects for 1892-3 Sept. 21. The Philosophy of Plato . .... MR. JONES Oct. 12. Pindar and the Grecian Games, MR. DOUGLASS Miss MILLERD MR. JONES Miss CROCKET1' Nov. 2. Browning's Soul's Tragedy ............... A MR. DAVIS Dec. 7. Sw1nburne . .... .... .... .... 3 N I ISS PEIRCE jan. 18. The Studg of Literature through the lassicsi' ...... PROF. SLAUGHTER ZMISS PARKER Feb. 8. The Beginnings ofDrama Miss DAVIS S Miss CROCKE1-T March 8. I-Ethopoiia of Homer .... ..M1ss MILLERD 1 - ' ASSUCHRTHQNQ IIO I Gunhnnw 915121111112 Zuaanniatinn IK' 1VlIISINICJE.IA.1MI V fl NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPING fWaz'tz'ng for a new L'07ZSZlg'7Z77Z671Z' of Scz'enz'Qicalbf-inclined .Siudeniaj E i -gm il s use a gcc 'fill' if is - 5-55 1 fill 'E , Q- ' - it f' , JL- - c ,I g u, 'el ici . i 'E sz T , Y i ,-.1ffffD'i1, ' ffl!-7 , ' A ,,,.. .., ' The Goodnow Scientific Association is composed of advanced students in Physi- cal Science and Biology. The Association occupies a Well-furnished room in Goodnow Hall. Meetings are held every three weeks, and in these meetings the results of special worlidone by members are presented and discussed. Reviews of current journals with special reference to papers of unusual interest and import- ance are a feature of the Work of the society. Many American and foreign scien- tific magazines are regularly received. -fvwa College Catalogue, '92-'93, www? w5gQmfQ5HQE Uwmugjffl .f ' sl I R' ,. lj . Q if ff 19M 93S? 1rllUlf'Iff'M Mi - wx- 4 , 'QE f HI mrW!11fff i 'M l X W Q wufwfm' lvll -3, i -Fliaf II2 The Fress Club As We are about to go to press,' in the midst of our press of work, there presses into our presence the inexpressibly oppressive news of an indelible UD impression on college life of an organization bearing the inexpressibly depressive title of Press Club. We desire to ex- press, with impressiveness, to our readers that it is our impression that this is, to say the least, an expressive title. Lest our readers should labor under false impressions concerning the functions of this club, we express to you our firm convictions that it is perfectly innocuous, having pressed into its service such exemplary men as the following: OFFICERS OF THE PRESS CLUB ' Un order of press -idence.J Chief Impresser or Press-ident ..... . ---HALE DOUGLASS Quill Presser ....,....... ........ - ........ A . R. CHASE Medium of Foreign Impressions .... .... F . B. HOLLENBECK Coin Presser .... .........,.,... ...... H . L. MARSH J. F. DARBY Cabinet of the Chief Impresser--- -- HI H- STIPP xxx Q LNB TY l!J I ' 'VE ME l 1 3.1 5 I. llL Eli s f Li Fl 2 ' i ii N T: -S - --- II3 OYSTER CLUB HELEN TBRESA PEIRCE MEMBERS. Mary Bowen. H. S. McCowan. T. O. Douglass, Jr. Fanny E. Spencer. Fanny Fisher. President S. S. Hiller. Robert S. Osgood. Clara E. Millerd. Mary E. Mack. EEYIEERS' CIILTIE Prof. N. M. Hall. Mary Bowen. H. S. McCowan. H. Teresa Peirce. Anna P. Adams. R. S. Osgood. fTHE FAVORITE PAGEQ Erie Haines. A. L. Lawrence. Harry L. Brown. B. I. Thompson. F. B. Hollenbeck. C. M. Cole. Barnurnfs Rhyrning Dictionary Single Rhymes-uv--ui' uv K nzcl dove buzzed glove Iiuz abovel love Il shove creux?H a bove has-bleu?H un gum pfie-diem be lovei' Char treux?Il un love IJl'iS'die1l?ll uvd juste mil ieu?ll loved lfuv, abovefl 111' be loved? blur un be loved birr Eu. P. Xiv. Kevl but burr burhi' cherrei' fir fur guhrll her or hifi' hurri' whir whur cur nrurrf murref myrrh II4 THE ORATORIGAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS H. S. MCCOWAN, C. S. WILLISTON, President. I Vice-President. H. TERESA PEIRCE, H. H. BIGELOW, Secretary. Treasurer. In view of the marked development in oratory in Iowa College during the current year, We cannot forbear to print a fevv Words rela- tive to the success of the Oratorical Association. By the unremit- ting and arduous efforts of its officers it managed to produce one ora- tion to be submitted for the State Contest. This oration was sub- mitted by a member of the Freshman class. No home contest was necessary on account of the surfeit of good oratory in the college societies. The State Contest was brought here, but by courtesy the association declined to try for the prize so that they might the more pleasantly entertain the visitors. One suggestion we might make, however, is that now some other institutions have carried off the prizes, the home association ought to continue its courtesy and not keep say- ng, If We had tried we might have got there just as Well as not. -3 ,,,,?Mf1.L..N .fa ,ren ill ,- ' nr,5i' 1,253 M Pla? ww: it in ir' if u Q ' Alf' .1 :lift i iffi iilr M: - s , -- 7235547 IIS NINETEENTH ANNUAL CONTEST IOWA UULLIEIAII UHAIUHICAI ASSUUIAIIUN Grinnell, Iowa, February 22, 1893 P R O Gi- R. A M Organ Solo-Processional March fWIzz'!fzeyf ..... .... M R. H. S. MILLER .innovation Or-ation ..... .............................. .... ' ' A Triumphant Democracy J. D. DENNISON, Upper Iowa University Oration .... - ....... .... - -.,- .... .... .,.................. ' ' The World Citizen S. S. SI-IIRER, Cornell College Vocal Solo Tell Me My Heart fSz'r Henry Bzlvlzopl ...,..... MISS MARY MACK Oration .................. ---, ............ .................... ' 'Personal Inertia Oration ,.... I. A. CURTIS, Des Moines College ---- ---- ---------------- -------- ---- --- Materialism O. H. WOODS, Simpson College Piano Solo-Staccato Caprice QVogrz'cIzj ................... Mrss EMILY PERKINS Oratlon .... ..,......... ............................ ' Oration ..... 'The Iconoclast a Reformern S. A. POWER, Iowa Wesleyan University --------------------Q----------- The Magnetism of Mystery P. F. CARPENTER, Coe College Vocal Solo fVioIin obligatoj-Doris: a Pastoral fNEUZ.7Z5J ..... MRS. E. M. VITTUM Oratlon ................................................. T ....... Armageddon DANIEL RUSSELL, Lenox College . . ,, Oration ,.,.. ...... ...,. , .............. ' ' Webster and the Constltutlon A F. A. HEIZER, Parsons College FANCY MILITARY DRILL, ------- Iowa Wesleyan Company MUSIC, - - - ---- Iowa Wesleyan Band DECISION OF JUDGES First Prize-PARSONS COLLEGE Second Prize-CORNELL COLLEGE Third Prize-COE COLLEGE 116 Gommeneernent, ISQQ ORDER OF EXERCISES FRIDAY, JUNE I7- Morning-Senior Chapel. Evening-Art Reception. SATURDAY, JUNE I8- Evening-Anniversary of Conservatory of Music. SUNDAY, JUNE IQ- Morning-Baccalaureate Sermon, The Divine Human Lifef, PRESIDENT GEORGE A GATES Afternoon+Alumni Prayer Meeting. Evening-Address before the Christian Associations. HON. WILLIAM S. PATTEE, Minneapolis Minnesota MONDAY, JUNE zo- Morning-Hyde Prize Speaking. Prizes Awarded: FT6Shm3H-HELEN BURLING. Declaination from the Last Days of Pompeii Sophomore-E. F. KING. Declamation, The Chariot Race from ' Junior-C. A. PALMER. Oration, 'tDuty and Conduct!! Afternoon-Anniversary Exercises of the Academy. 'Electra Evening-Commencement Concert. Barnby's Rebekah was rendered by the Musical Union and Conservatory Orchestra assisted by the following artists MRS. CORINNE MooRE LAWSON, Soprano. , MR. WHITNEY MOCKRIDGE, Tenor. MR. JoHN RANDOLPH, Baritone. MR. HENRY IACOBSEN, Violinist. MR. CHARLES L. KEELER, Organist MR. WILLARD KIMBALL, Conductor TUESDAY, JUNE 21- Morning-Hill Prize Contest. Prizes awarded: Ist. C. C. HUNT- Election of Senators by Popular Suffrage. 2nd, MYRTA LYIXIAN-i'COI1VlCtL2lbOY.,, 3rd, H. W. ARNOLD- The Ethical Value ofthe Doctrine of Evolu Announcement of other prizes: HATTIE SEARLE-Freshman Anglo-Saxon Cspecial examinationj. ESTELLE ROBERTS-FT6ShH18H Latin Prize Cspecial examinationj. GEORGE L. MARSH, 392-Vifoodbridge English Prize. Browning, tion 117 Honors awarded: CLARA ALLYN JONES-English .... ...... ' 'The Ethical Element in George Eliot. CLARA ALLYN JONES-Latin ...... . Tennyson's Debt to Theocritus and Vergil. THERON UPSON LYMAN: '91-Political Science.. . The Pan-American Congress. GEORGE LINNIEUS MARSH-Political Science .... The Problem of Life in Cities. CLARA MILLERD, '93-Latin .............. The Beginnings of Latin Literaturei' ARTHUR L. XVEATHERLY-EHgil5i1 ........ The Ethical Element in Hawthorne. Afternoon-Address before the Trustees- Savonarola. REV. F. W. GUNsAULUs, Chicago Evening-Alumni Supper. Address before the Alumni, F. W. REED, '79, Minneapolis Chrestomathian Anniversary and Banquet. WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 22- Morning-Graduation of Senior Class. Qiilusir. Qnvuvation. Oration .... ......,... ' 'The Service of American Poets to Democracy Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration Vocal S Oration .... -- ........ .................... - - Oration Oration RUTH MYRA REW, Grinnell. ---- -------------------------------- Progress of Moral CODfl1Ct BURT EARDLEY POWELL, Marne. ---- - .......,.. .... ' 'European Influence on American Literature SADIE MARIA CAMPBELL, DeWitt. Qiilmsic. ---- - ---- ,--- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- -- Society an Organism MARY' CI-IAMBERLAIN, Grinnell. - y -,,, --,---,--- -----,-- ------------ -------------- The Russian Iew' ' FRANK LEROY MEEKER, Marshalltown. ,,-, U-- ---- ---- -------- ---,---------------- Real1sm in F1ct1on ESTELLE PATTERSON, Chicago, Ills. , 010, 'Fruhlingzeit ..,. ,...,............... .... .... .... B 5 If f emi ESTHER SILSBY, Grinnell. The Literature of the Future GEORGE LINNEUS MARSH, Marshalltown. ,,-, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,----- Woman as the Spirit of Civilization ESTHER SPENCER, Alden. - - rx U-, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,- ,------- ---- ---------- Culture,-Its MISSIOH ARTHUR L. WEATHERLY, Osage. music. ' 118 Master's Oration ...................,....... The Personal Factor in Education FRANK E. WILLARD, '89, Spencer. ' Qbuufrrzing nl' Qllegnzzs. Noon-Corporation Dinner. Afternoon-Class Day Exercises. Evening-President's Reception. THURSDAY, JUNE 23- 'gz Farewell Breakfast. The President's Farewell to ,92 ' Ufficers of The Alumni 2:-Ssociolion President .... --- ....... G. B. MCGUIN, '79 Vice-President .... -'.-- BEULAH BENNETT, '87 Secretary ..... .... N ELLIE PERRY, '85 Treasurer ..... .... H . H. ROBBINS, '69 119 IOWA UULLEGE AND UNIVERSITY EXTENSION The following lectures delivered by members of the faculty of Iowa College have served both directly and indirectly to promote the cause of University Extension in this and other states: BY PROFESSOR L. F. PARKER! The Unification of Germany. I This subject was presented in a course of tive lectures during july, 1892, at the Colorado Summer School, Colorado Springs. ':The Disintegration and'Unification of Germany. Presented in a series of six lectures at Hampton, Iowa, during the months of February and March, 1893. BY PRESIDENT GEORGE A. GATES! David Livingstone. Marshalltown, Iowa, November 22, 1892. Oskaloosa, Iowa, November 25, 1892. Evolution and Religion. Denmark Academy, December 6, 1892. Luther and his Mission. Osage, Iowa, january 31, 1893. I Riceville, Iowa, February 1, 1893. Iowa City, Iowa, February 7, 1893. Webster City, Iowa, February 15, 1893. K Wincllester, Illinois, February 20, 1893. Hull, Iowa, February 24, 1893. The Destiny of Man. Onawa, Iowa, March 24, 1893. Professor M. S. Slaughter has also visited several High Schools in the state in the interest of University Extension and delivered a lecture before the State Teachers' Association at Cedar Rapids, on The Study of Literature through the Classics. IZO lowo Qollege XQor-los Quin Qxhihit The Iowa College visitor at the World's Fair next summer will have his heart gladdened, amidst the bedlam of confusing sights and sounds and wriggling humanity, by a magnihcent photographic ex- hibit of Iowa College. CHILD, the Grinnell photographer, in the lat- ter part of the winter term of 1893, took the contract from the trus- tees for twelve mammoth photographs of college views and groups, modern and historic. Each photographic plate is to be I8X3O inches and the pictures are to be encased in shaded oak frames and handsome mats. lVlr. Child's finish and arrangement of these photo- graphs will n-ot be excelled by any other college exhibit at the Fair. The photographs will be grouped and arranged as follows: Plaie Na. 1 will represent the nrst college hall in 18585 members of the Iowa Band and other prominent men connected with the founding of the college, such historic scenes of the early college as can be obtained- The Log Cabin, The Long Home and others. Plaie No. 2 will contain the campus and buildings just preceding the cyclone of 1882. Plan' No.3 will depict the scenes of devastation on the campus the day after the cyclone. , Plafe No.4 will show the college campus of to-day. Plate No. 5 will consist of four views: the President's I-louse, Mary Grinnell Mears Cottage, and two other interesting views around the modern Iowa College. Plaie Na. 6 will be a photograph of the present -Iowa College Faculty. Plaies No. 7 Z0 No. I2 will represent respectively the following college and acad- emy classes of 1893: lQ3, lQ4, '95, '96, '97 and '98A'99 flast two togetherl. Two other groups corresponding in size and general style to the above will also be exhibited. The Grinnell Institute and Calocagathian Societies will together furnish one plate consisting of three scenes from the Electra and one of their society hall. The other will contain four athletic groups,-the college Baseball, Football and Track Athletic teams of 1892 and a pyramid from the Gymnasium Exhibition. When the great fair is over these historic pictures will serve to adorn the walls of Iowa College for many years to come. Q ar, lfyf I2I f,L I if 0 ixxi W ff H I Q Ap XX4CY i X fm 1' l XX ill XWNV f xl XM li l. .D y J X ' A I X fiat, X ,Gi X g If F Hg J ,fu X . i ll. 'L , li 1 4-Q 5 -qs, 543- l '-:ix f f . l ll 0 . 1 ,,. E '--' 34, .Y .fr X if 'T L 'A I if .J H cg, . . ' Q 'yEQ ?fi.4f. imd f. 'f QP ii 1 X'fv.f' K , -'Y' ' Kiwq XX NXJM Q 1XNLF?J-I f.fY'F qEpN??1-! .. ly X . X ,lu N - ' ' ls X ' fl M? . tx ! li it x i r iff fl Eff , X , 'X N. ' ' ' igpsai, 1. 3, if Nix 1 ' I. A il i A' 'wi' ' .H .-,fjf .ii XXX . f if f- XX ' . V B' QL-f' Q' X X X- lx' V X -vs-., XX :,g3 :L up 2 Xl X '47 Q 14 Iowa College Band E. H. BECKMAN, Director F. H. HEPTONSTALL ........ .... ,........,.,..,.... - O. R. SAVAGE .... - G. D. PEIRCE .... C. E. TOWER ..... E. H. BECKMAN L . T. KERSEY ' W. E. WELLS .... P. E. SOMERS .... H. L. BROWN .... A. C. LYON ..-. .... - F. E. PATTERSON .... P. D. MCCORNACIQ .... - J. F. DARBY .... .... - A. I. HUNT ......... W. R. GELSTON-. .... W. B. KIRBY ...... ----E Hat Clarinet- Ist B flat Clarinet 2nd B Hat Clarinet 3rd B flat Clarinet Solo B flat Cornets Ist B fiat Cornet Solo E flat Alto --- Ist E Hat Alto 2nd E Hat Alto -----1------ ----ISt B flat Tenor -- ---Slide Trombone -- ....... Baritone --- ....... Tuba ---- Bags Drum ---- Side Drum 122 0' 1 4 N. .1 'A 1-INV W, .1 4. .f 6, W ..,-4.7 .- E nail J ,457 f.-:iff W 2 ll ii IOWA COLLEGE QUARTET . , i . ii iiiiii ' , BRASS QUARTET E. H. BECKMAN, ISt Cornet. L. T. KERSEY, 2nd Cornet- P. E. SOMERS, Alto. J. F DARBY, Baritone. VIOLIN OOAff,Z5EZ5 THEO. CHR. RUDE, Ist Violin. JAY MCEWEN, 2nd Violin. R. S. COOK, 3rd Violin. D. J. FERGUSON, 4th Violin. Iowa College Camera Club R. L. WHITLEY, W. R. RAYMOND, President. Viceelgresident. 1. A. JONES, S. L. HERRICK, Secretary. Treasurer. MEMBERS. H. L. BEYER. GEORGE HARVEY. - W. H. CARLETON. H. A. HURD. N. W. GETZ. A. C. RINKENBERGER. FRED SPAULDING. JK axx ymgbll' Vw Nm N fimxy -1' .0 -.rl i-w. img 4 ..v, .H-il.-Q-':i..,: ii 59 xx QU x s wr-' -,, ' 1, ., .-H ' .' 'f - '.-.' -' ' 1. 6 J X X f -4 ', ff,-. .:1-: Of N as 1 ff 152' Lf' .QL 1-ji. gg: R. ,jf-wzag Q' Y f LW' Wu -- :f ' '.Q4 - W J X 1'-'f 5? Hi. eq, F. 42 ,-S -, , ., E4 is Ziyi ' ff5.'Xj,,' v QR -QV A- S 4-ff-21.1-4, .,f:e k- mn W 4' x.f+-Sm f g m' 5 Vi W X -,S :M -- S ' ' 2 : lk E 2 . X 5 . , . N , 5-' A xy ESQ X X N Qi X - -3 30 S X 1 Q 'S 6 ,O .AH V. ax -gy , X335-u Q 3 SN f'1 .-'-- 42471 N- EQ , f-' ' 2 9 B rf :dv .. , . . '23-4i5,, N53 -. ' -. Q X Xf2iE if' 'nga 4- - '4' X 1 I.. :Vx :Q X, ,Q 5 .,.,. ,. 'jjj' tfl. if, .:fN gi 1 'ffl 3f4i.i5'f ,, 4 S- -, 1' 'S 1:.'p'ffi .f .. Q -:fra 4+ Z Q Syqh, 1,11 wah . Q M, em o 39 a S' If ' v' S Q 1 G 1 Q' 7 'N is H10 by vw' NX SQ 'flag , wa s 1,1 C Q lo 6 X9 W 2 cfcmxxkv2mvmr?QS jzfcccceix Cgmxxnuik cccc MMfE' 124 A. J. JONES, '93, President. . F. W. DARLING, '95, Vice-President. H. E. ROBERTS, '93, Secretary and Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. I. jones, ,Q3. F. W. Darling, 1Q5. F. F. Everest, ,Q3. E. F. King, 'Q4 C. E. Arnold, '94. FOOTBALL COMMITTEE F. F. Everest, '93. I. F. Darby, '95. O. R. Savage, 'Q3 I BASEBALL COMMITTEE E. F. King, '94, F. E. Patterson, '95. P. E. Somers, 'Q4 'TRACK ATHLETIC COMMITTEE C. E. Arnold, '94. B. M. Culver, '95, R. L. Whitley, '95 I Commiifee on Ou!-of T own Games and Dzkczlbline Prof. N. M. Hall. ' I' Prof. W. S. Hendrixson. W. G. Ray, 'sa i F. F. Everest, '93, F.. F. King, '94. C. E. Arnold, '94 A UDITING COMMITTEE. A. I. lones, 'Q3. VV. G. Ray, '82. H. H. Robbins, '69 125 lowa College Qthletic Field . ' MAIN ENTRANCE. It is. But it was not. How it became, we will relate. It is young. It is unchristened. But it will be. Later will we divulge when. It is needy. So are the students. It exists, unembellished, as an appeal to athletic hearted philanthropists with Shekels to come over and help us. It had a beginning in common with all things. May it not be as meritorious an act to shake the tree as to gather the fruit? '92 shook down a few green apples, a taste of which' convinced them that the appointed time was not yet. lt was thus: In the spring of 1891 the trustees of Iowa College purchased the land now enclosed by that fence. A year later '92 lads originated a scheme. They decided to have a fence. Notes ranging from 1530 to 840 each, and aggregating some Z700,WC1'C signed by the mem- bers. These were to be discounted and sufficient money raised to enclose and lay out the field. But the bubble burst, '92 retired and the athletic Field project dropped below the horizon of college life. 126 9. LJ Gro NARA-pvuox X 5, qxfence Q- S Rh' 1' rf-1 . r-'H Egfeli 43? S 'E '51 . I2 ' Ywx?fQoKX SGA 3' . Vg 3 Back Swp. ? S P 4 aufeek E W eng 530.3-QQQXX N 5, 'Qhxxwxovgd , . 3 if to 5 2 Qmhgoxx M01 BJ 5, YlE:fvf-A E . l l , l 'l Oweh- Q V QQ,mmtE W Wide Tv oCeXx . G X Q.YTNeME10SSXC9f S0 U T' X-X ' us.w35.Agmif- PROPOSED PLAN OF IOWA COLLEGE ATHLETIC FIELD 127 Among the sons of '93 were a few who witnessed the collapsing of '92's bubble and resolved to blow another from stronger suds. The embryonic bubble remained in the bowl of the pipe, its wonderful possibilities of rainbow colors and symmetrical proportions hidden from all eyes until the third or fourth week of the fall term of 1892, when the plan was broached to the class. The finance committee appointed, with great expedition soon raised in czzslz about 8300 from the members of the class and B250 from the merchants of Grinnell, whose ads were in return to be painted in blazing colors on the ex- terior and interior of that seven foot fence. Thus far all had been done in a corner. Until the financial part of the enterprise was upon a firm basis, no move was made outside the class. Then a petition was presented to the trustees and the ground was promptly turned over for athletic purposes. A proposi- tion was made to the Athletic Union by '93, offering to build a fence if the class might reserve the right of naming the field. This tempt- ing morsel was promptly seized by the Union and the reservation cheerfully granted. Like unto jack's beanstalk for velocity a fence appeared, nor stayed its upward speeding growth till it reached the mystic height of seven feet. As speedily were bills paid and ere the blear-eyed public had time to rub their visual organs the '93 fence was turned over ingdue form to the Athletic Union of Iowa College by the class of '93. One task in relation to the fence still burdens that devoted class, namely, to name the youngster. That impressive ceremony will take place, we are told, at the class day exercises of ,Q3, commencement week. The Athletic Union now assumed control and temporary plans were drawn up for the arrangement of the field. The one-third mile track was surveyed and plowed up, and a temporary football field laid out. It was expected that the field would be formally opened by a game between the University of Minnesota and Iowa College, November 19, 1892, but the former disappointed us by not appearing. 128 We don't like to think of it, but the first match game of football played on the field was between the I-Iigh School teams of Grinnell and Iowa City. Grinnell came out overwhelmingly victorious, how- ever. May it be but a forecast of the many victories that I. C. shall win in the future within the pale of that seven-foot fence. The plan of the field accompanying this sketch is not correct in all details. They have been changed since the accompanying cut was made and a regulation quarter-mile track will be laid out. This change has been made on account of the sharp turns necessitated by a third-of-a-mile track. This spring the field will be permanently laid out, but in all probability the present plans will be modified only in minor details. 1 1 , A' fs yggeftsy.. -af 425554 : M z tv-mis: .::x.21iEf1iz::-1-'Zags.a.2iR'12,-E,'g1.:'1.'-fui.gzff4aE' .' AW X . 4 55: f H, FI ,-f if -21 ' Y Q55fy-sw---vfrff--Pflrff' - f' - 2 ' i w-M -' 11- 2, 'pays ' - z 1- -f., .. .. - 'X 43.a..,,..- - -H.. :. . r-sf.-,J .vu '- f-iffswap.:-.:.Qaf:2,refaw-zip.5 :u:.v9n,m,,5g-tif a- 3 . -V .. '2351E-iff-'FP'TLZIE1'-..,.,... ,xc -L 1Ei:?i!!gg ' 'H'-fr'-'IjI,frf,Ss f . 1' ' 1,-., ,,f ,, , ' - I '. s , f-, f-' 5s9G1vg4-J4x:e3gyj.f:w52ss-- IQ,ff- 8614.-: em- mf-21,21fn-.-MW-f.v.,v,1,,2l.ww .:.wr?s,-aw -1-me in ., I ,, 5, 4-.f.1,f:-ww-.a-pg if MQ- -QAYSJ41'.AwwvV'.:'2Nzr,f1QjM'f'-'Misfs'1v'Y--,M :mf-ff1-:vw-.aw.:-:v:f:.w,:-5,440-V-gg: -.N-,VA -,M7-1,,g:.,.-1.-.1,qy:,-g:-g,,,e I if fii:x?WK i f M ff ATHLETIC FIELD IN VVINTER Painted in flaming red letters over a black background on the east side of that Uh67'k0S czthletikofzn and extending over one hundred and fifty feet will soon be seen by passengers and train men on the Iowa Central railroad the words Iowa College Athletic I-field. Thus an- other medium of advertising the already wide-spread name of Iowa College will be furnished by the Athletic Union. 193 proposes that the good work shall not end with her. It will be suggested in due time that each outgoing senior class foot the bill for some substantial improvement, to be situated within that seven- foot fence. An amphitheater is next in order, then a cinder track, later-what? Needs will appear, by fulfilling which future Iowa Col- lege seniors may immortalize themselves. The class of '94 cannot miss this golden opportunity to appropriate 129 a little praise in this enterprise. 'Q4 fostered once in its ranks R. M. Sherfey who, when he left, forgot not his college days. To him, the son of a lumber dealer, ,Q3 appealed, and in hearty response Sherfey procured their lumber at greatly reduced rates. Iowa College wants hundreds of such friends ready to do what they can for her and her enterprises. And we would not forget to mention the untiring efforts of the ,Q3 committee in procuring outside funds, nor the generous response of the merchants of Grinnell in placing their respective ads on the fence, by which the success of the enterprise was secured and also for which we predict that the merchants will eventually be financially remu- nerated. May that seven foot fence be the witness of Iowa College victor- ies in athletics until its decaying fibres proclaim its usefulness ended! Why is it not possible in the not far distant future for such wildly en- thusiastic crowds to assemble within its pale as great contesting east- ern football teams on Thanksgiving day? Time will tell. I3O THE BASEBALL TRIP .,,. Vluluq I ,bllv 3 ZL,:, ,..A ' ' - i:. .J,e,: 1 .f.1:':3 .,-pi.. 1: - '5'Z:1:- g: iE'E -::2f '. . 2, .. ' . 1 i M I'I '. ew.: 5 .,: f i ' ' r .fl . - -aa I.: -- ,- ' If-fs Q ie- -. ru ,Q Q ' E 4 A 9: 15' it G35 ew: 'fight 451,41 kgu-52941 S ' 9, X puibk 'Q xx FTER a month of very unsatisfactory training in the mud, the Iowa College Baseball team, substitutes, scorer, and numerous reporters left Grinnell Friday night, May 13, ISQZ, on their first trip outside the state. V The loyalty of the students was demonstrated at the depot by the college yell given long and loud as the train rolled out. Predictions as to the results of the trip had been numerous and diverse. Already the team had lost one game of the ,league series. There had been but little opportunity to train, on account of inclement weather and poor grounds. These and other causes had weakened the faith of some in the ability of the team. One professor even was heard to remark: ' l Well, they might defeat Northfield but wait until Minneapolis or Madison gets hold of them-Why, they won't last a minute. This feeling was not general however. After an all-night's ride over the Iowa Central, during which time but one or two closed their eyes for fear of being spilt out of the berth into the aisle, they were deposited safely on the platform at Northfield somewhat tired but still conhdent. Miller, I. f. Cub Lyon, 3 b. Y 5 'V-V.-.nq,355,J:...Q Cf...-. - 2f.m,,:f,,ff5 :- : ,r .MQ-:fp Wm .fwf- . Q.-wf: -2' 2. -152:25-se . A 6 z - -2:1-1--fw2'r:5s'-E':.,:f',a fa A-z . 'B B ' AQ f Q A X gg f X. z Q H of , 4 if 92 5' W' Q, -. W- , 1 Darby, S. S. .::-fri: sg-:1f:f,A.gj 'V . E5 'f 37.1', 2 ' -, sv- f r yfwvg, jff .5 , x1:s-'-1-,aQwg..:- V. w ww. 3'- 121: - l,...f-f....4.,A-lw .. :za amy- . arf 1e.'.as12:3:Z:'::.if:4s:Q 'X ii Q 495224 Tad Lyon, c.f. ,. if- H. D. Rawson, 2b. 03354 r a vs 941 2 is QWQJ K A eyfjygslf ff fs A rfwf N255 ara A X., Paft9YS01'1, 1 b- ' J . - -f '- 1 4'fE:.a: E f' ff' -1:3 E , -, :Z .-...f-:-:H4f.:,::-L .,,x-ww.-1:ry-:-.t-:vw Y W X ' 1 53 fy X ,L 4 N fm S 0 m e rs , p . 1 King, c. H, A. Rawson, r. f. 131 The day was dark and dreary, it rained-- but not so much but that the game was called promptly at 2:30 with a very good crowd. The game was played entirely in the rain. The superiority of our team soon placed them in the lead and they were never headed. The following is the score: I. C., II-Northfield, 6. A reception was tendered the delegation at Gridley Hall in the evening where we met what were justly termed the most beautiful young ladies of Minnesota. Q We have never been able to find out just whether our left fielder in- tended to impersonate some historical character in the promenade, or whether it was merely force of habit that led him to insist on keep- ing his trousers turned up half way to his knees. Sunday morning found every one of the boys at church, chaper- oned by Mr. Pringle, '85. Too much cannot be said of the loyalty shown by Mr. Pringle, who left nothing undone to make our stay in Northfield one continual round of enjoyment. The entertainment and courteous treatment received at the hands of the Carleton boys will long be remembered. The team arrived in Minneapolis Monday morning after a delightful ride of two hours along the banks of the picturesque Mississippi, and went into quarters at once at the Rendezvous. Minnesota's game with Madison having been postponed until Monday, the team was left to the tender mercies of the city until Tuesday p. m. Our game lasted just long enough to make the Minneapolis team glad of a chance to stop. The game was called at the end of the second inning, on account of the rain, before either side had scored. To reach Madison, the next date, it necessitated a ride from 6:30 p. im. until 1:30 a. m. when four hours of sleep were obtained at Port- age City, before proceeding. Perhaps the ride from St. Paul to Port- age may not be justly compared to the Ride of Paul Revere, yetit was not devoid of interest. Conversation with some people becomes a little wearisorne after five or six hours of it without a break or a twenty minutes for refreshments. This seemed to be the case with some of the boys and about twelve o'clock three or four withdrew 132 from the charmed circle to seek a few moments repose in a seques- tered corner of the car. All went well with them until some one would sing out Portage Then how they would scramble out of the seat only to find one foot securely bound to the arm, probably one shoe off, their clothes unbuttoned all around and ready to drop off, their collar and tie gone, no watch or note-book in sight and the fragrant stub of a cigar or cigarette clinging reluctantly to their lips. After one or two such experiences they were contented with more conversation and no sleep. We were greeted at Madison with the regular early-rnorning-stay- all-day rainstorm, which continued until 5 p. m. when the game was called. Rain had made the grounds like a mill pond with water up to the fielders' ankles and nothing above water in the diamond but four stakes to which were anchored the bases. Somers waded out into the diamond and, thanks tohis length, he was far enough out of water to enable him to swing his long right arm. This he did with such telling effect that at the end of the 6th inning the score stood 6 to 2 in our favor, and we had defeated the strongest team west of Chi- cago and one that played Ann Arbor's crack team but a few days be- fore 5 to 6. In all our experience we have never met a class of peo- ple as fond of winning a game of ball as the Madison students Were. When it became evident that they were going to lose, the whole mob crowded up to the lines and began a systematic lung drill in the vain hope that Somers would lose his control. After the game was fin- ished about 25o braves rushed madly upon Miller, who umpired for us, and would have disfigured his beautiful shape in short order had it not been for his cool courage and the timely assistance of a 7-footer from town, who, with the aid of a bat, soon made an opening in the crowd and rescued Miller from an early and untimely grave. The boys all played ball like veterans, and taking into consideration the condition of the grounds, not an error was made. Patterson, King and Rawson all did phenomenal work. The ride to Beloit the next morning was devoid of interest, and we were welcomed at the depot by the ever-present rain, which con- 133 tinued in such abundance all day that atone o'clock it was decided best to get back to Prohibition Iowa, a dry state even at that time of the year. The ride from Beloit to Cedar Rapids occupied most of the time from I p. m. to IO p. m. A wait of two hours from 2 to 4 a. m., in the depot at Pickering was necessary and in vain did twelve weary souls seek repose on the floors and benches. The iron arm of the bench was relentless, the floor cold and hard. Sleep over the iron arms meant disfigurement for lifeg on the floor, invited the ravages of moist hideous disease. Friday morning, May 20, we arrived at Grinnell a tired but still happy crowd. Thus ended the first tour of our Baseball team. Contrary to the expectations of many, victory was ours wherever we played and nothing but honor was done to the name of Iowa College. I THE BLEACHERS 134 SOVVCIJ GO-l.i-LEQE l3CA.iS8-lOC1i-li-li 3-SCu'l'TL E. F. KING, - - P. E. SOMERS, '94, Manager, F. E. PATTERSON, - H. D. RAWSON, GEO. A. LYON, - I. F. DARBY, '95, Captain, H. S. MILLER, - A. C, LYON, H. A. RAWSON, L. T. KERSEY, Field. F. C. FISHER, GAMES WON.-April 23, at Grinnell. May 14, I May 18, at Madison. May 2?, at Grinnell. june 8, at Grinnell.. June 21, TIE GAME.-May 17, at Minneapolis .... ., .. . . GAMES LOST.-April 30, at Marshalltown .... . May 21, at Grmnell ...... ...... ............. Manager, B. J. THOMPSON, 194. at Northheld .... .... ,.,. .......... at Grinnell.. .. .. . - - Catcher Pitcher and Short Stop - First Base Second Base - Third Base Short Stop and Pitcher - - Left Field Center Field Right Field SUBSTITUTES Catcher. H. H. HEALD, Second Base. Ng M. WHITEHILL, Field. . ...... Iowa College, IZQ Western College, O 6 Iowa College, 64 University of Wisconsin, 1 3 2 6 Iowa College, 11g Carleton, I .... .... I owa College, 212 Oskaloosa Stars, Iowa College, 8, University of Minnesota, . ............ .... . .Iowa College, IOQ Ames, University of Minnesota, og Iowa College, O . ................... Ames, 85 Iowa College, 5 .State University, 7, Iowa College, 5 F0352 1393 Captain, ' F. E. PATTERSON, IQ5. h gg .H fr ,I J 1 f Aviv. .n K -va RAWSON, H. A'. PATTERSON. FISHER. VVHITEHILL. DARBY. LYON, A. C. LYON, G. A. RAWSON, H. D. MILLER. SOMERS. HEALD. KING. IOWA COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM, SEASON OF 1892 f? I Lx. if I. if. V .NL . , .E ,,i,,v f , 135 Iowa lnteroolleoiate Baseball flssoqiation CFirst Season.J C 0 L L E C E S IOWA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Ames. STATE UNIVERSITY, Iowa City. DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines. IOWA COLLEGE, Grinnell. OFFICERS FOR '92 President, - ---- C. D. REIMERS, S. U. I. Vice-President, W. VV. RODXVELL, Drake. Secretary, C. C. DEERING, I. A. C. Treasurer, - ---- H. W. HUGHES, I. C. OFFICERS FOR '93 President, - ---- W. W. RODWELL, Drake. Vice-President, - H. I-I. NICHOLS, I. A. C. Secretary, - Treasurer, - The Schedule for '93 Drake vs. Ames, at Des Moines .......... -i-- --- B. J. THOMPSON, I. C. H. MYERS, S. U. I. ---May Iowa College vs. Drake, at Grinnell ........................ ..... M ay Ames vs. State University, at Iowa City fComplimentaryj .,... ..... M ay Ames vs. Cornell, at Mt. Vernon .................... .... - ..... M ay Ames vs. Iowa College, at Ames ..... Ames vs. State University, at Ames .... ....... Cornell vs. State University, at Mt. Vernon .... Cornell vs. Iowa College, at Grinnell .... --- Drake vs. State University, at Iowa City .... Drake vs. Cornell, at Mt. Vernon ............ .... Iowa College vs. State University, at Grinnell .... -----May -----May -----May -----May ---ujune -----june -----june 6 13 I2 13 20 27 zo 27 9 IO I3 136 LAWN TENNIS x WING to the absorbing interest in baseball during the spring term of 1892, apparently little interest was taken in tennis. Sev- eral men, however, lovers of the game, did faithful work and showed marked improvement at the end of the season. Iowa College lost in the departing ranks of ,Q2 not only baseball and football experts but several of the finest tennis players the college has seen. G. A. Lyon, although having had but little previous practice, for the third consecu- tive time, easily won the state championship at Des Moines, june 3rd. The loss of such men as Lyon, Hoffman, Weatherly and Marsh from the ranks of the tennis players of Iowa Collegeleft vacancies diffi- cult to fill, but the fall term's iniiux of students added several tennis enthusiasts to the association, and renewed interest in the game was manifested. The tournament was begun a little late in the term and, before it was completed, was checked by inclement weather. The outcome was entirely indeterminate and the results of the tournament, which shall of necessity be played the coming spring in preparation for State Field Day, will be watched by tennis enthusiasts with an interest heightened by the uncertainty of the outcome, In ji: l i 'I at N .' vlw.viitn'JiLulliwwtiliiil.m ri p . ld.:.iit,i.nilii , ' ,- tim t ,r ix Il l ' ll 'l ' I 1 - inhlllm, I Q, . fill FACULTY TENNIS CLUB 137 lowa College Lawn Tennis Qssociation President .,,. ..., .... H . C. WRIGHT Vice-President ....,...... .... H . H. STIPP Secretary and Treasurer--- ---- J. VVHYTE H. H. Supp. W. R. Raymond. President Gates. B. I. Thompson. G. E. Hilsinger. I. Whyte. Professor Simmons. E. H. Beckman. G. A. Meeker. H. H. Stipp. A. C. Rinkenberger. EXECUTIVE CO M ll-HTTEE F. E. Patterson. G. E. Hilsinger. FIRST CLASS H. D. Rawson. SECOND CLASS A. C. Lyon. THIRD CLASS Professor Hall. T. O. Douglass. FOURTH CLASS C. A. Palmer. F. E. Patterson. L. Herrick. E. M. Martin. FIFTH CLASS F. Fisher. C. W. Clark. H. W. Tyer. E. S. VanGorder. H. L. Beyer. H. C. 'Wright H. A. Rawson. I. F. Reed. joe Day. A. L. Lawrence. H. L. Brown. George Hiller. H. E. Roberts. W. A. Willard. E. B. Kent. 138 TRACK ATHLETICS SETTEKFTEL ANNUAL FIELE-DAY ,MAY 7, 1892 N 'K TRACK ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. S. I. Pooley. ' ' joe Whyte. . C. A. Palmer. OFFICERS OF THE DAY. Field judges. G. W. Cowden. WV. F. Brewer. T. U. Lyman. Time Keepers. H. E. Robberts. H. S. Miller. G. W. Merrill. Referee, : : 1 . YV. G. Ray. Clerh of Course, B. I. Thompson. Scorer, 1 W. T. Moyle. Slfzrler, : : : . Dr. A. J. Harris. WVINNER. Baygball Thrgfw, ' SECOND. S. J. Pooley, ,Q2,--BIQ feet, 6 inches. Pullzhg 16-Pound Shot. John Woods, C.,-31 feet, 4 inches. H. C. Wright, ,Q4 I. H. Paul, YQ3 ' 1 jo- Yard Dash. E. W. Atherton, XQ4,-5 2-5 sec. B. C. Condit, ,QS 120-Yard Hurdles. B. E. Powell, '92-no time. E. W. Atherton, ,Q4 HaMJWz'le Bieyele. ' Van Gorder, '93-HO time. Ward, '92,-24 sec. 220- Hard Dash. Mz'le Walk. Osgood, '94,-8 min. 45 3-5 sec. HaMMz'le Rzm. B. M. Culver, ,QS R. L. Whitley, '95 F. W. Bechly, ,QS Pooley, '92,H2 min., I5 I-2 sec. W. T. Laing, Academy 139 Runnmg Hap, Slap and ?'ump. E. F. King, '94,-39 feet, 9 inches. Throwzbzg 16-Pound Haffznzer. I. H. Paul, '93,-71 feet, 7 inches. 100- Yard Dash. S. I. Pooley, ,Q2,-IO 2-5 sec. Rzmuing Broad jump. E. F. King, '94,-I9 feet, I inch. Pale Vauli. N. E. Sanders, ,Q3,-8 feet, 8 inches. 440- Yard Dash. C. L. Ward, '92,--SS sec. Two-Mz'le Bicycle. B. M. Culver, '95,-6 min., 54 4-5 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles. A. M. Cowden, ,Q'.?,,--27 4-5 sec. Hz'lrlz and Kick. R. M. Haines, '95,-8 feet, 4 inches. Rumzing Hzgh jump. R. M. Haines, '95, Tie: 5 feet. Class Relay Race. '92 Team,-43 3-5 sec. Mz'le Run. C. S. Williston, ,Q3,-5 min., 25 3-5 sec. Q Cansalaizkm Race. R. L. Whitley, ,Q5,'-II sec. All-A round C onlesl. A. M. Cowden, YQ2. SUM MARY OF POINTS x R. M. Haines, Q5 A. M. Cowden, '92 G. Lyon, '92 Jay Smith, '95 B. C. Condit, '95 S. J. Pooley, '92 E. S. Van Gorder, '93 C. E. Arnold, '94 H. C. Wright, ,Q4 R. L. Whitley, '95 '94 Team A. H. Drew, Academy G. A. Lyon, '92 C. E. Arnold, '94 ,Q2 ........ 22 '93 ........ IO '95 --il ---- 1 6 Acad. ..... 2 '94 ,,,, ,,,, 1 4 Cons. .... - 2 140 BEST RECORDS EVENT. Baseball throwi' 50-yard dash ..... Ioo-yard dash .... 220 dash ...... 440 dash ...,.... Half-mile run ..., Mile run .... ....... Two-mile bicycle ..... 120-yard hurdles ..... 220 hurdles ....... Mile walk .... Pole vault. .... ...... . Putting 16-lb. shot ..... Throwing I6-lb. hammer... . .. . Running high jump ..... . Running broad jump. .... ....... . Running hop, step and jump .... Hitch-and-klcke .........,........ Class relay race .....,...... ...... WINNER. W. F, Brewer ,.... C. L. Wa1'd ........ S. J. Pooley ....... A. M. Cowclen ...., C. L. Ward .... S. J. Pooley ...... . C. S. Williston .... B. M. Culver ...... E. C. Leonard .... A. M. Cowden. .. .. R. S. Osgood .... .. N. E. Sanders ..... S.R.-UIQ .... . JV. D. Bailey ...... Joe YVhyte ........ E. F. King ........ C. E. Dawson ..... R. M. Haines, Jr.. CLASS ,QI '92 .92 ,92 ,92 ,92 '93 ,95 ,92 992 '94 '93 ,93 .91 '94 '94 Aca '95 ......334feet ......55 sec. RECORD. ......54-gsec. .. ......IO2-SSSC. ......23 4-5 sec. min., 15M sec.... BEST STATE RECORD. . . . ...... .... .... 3 6 2 feet .. 52-5 sec. . .. ro 1-5 sec. .. 23K sec. .....,..532-5 sec. .2 min., I6 2-5 sec. .. .. ..5 min., 25 3-5 sec... ..5 min., 3K sec. ..6 min., 54 4-5 sec.. ......19 sec. ......274'5SCC. 8min.,33sec. ......8ft.,8in. ......36ft.,6in. .. ......S8ft. ......5ft.,rin. ......19ft.,1in. .. d ...... 41 ft., 7 in. .. Class Event, 792 Team ........ ft., 4in. .433-5 sec. .7 min., 16 2-5 sec. .. I9 r-5 sec. . .. Quo recordj mit. 36 ft., 5in. .. 76 ft., 5M in. 5ft., 4MlI1. .. zo ft., ukin. .. 44 ft., IIX in. Sft. fFDropped from State Field-day Program. 7 min., 24 sec. TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM, WINNERS OF STATE CUP, SEASON OF 1892 I4I IOIIIIA IIITEIIOOIIEOIATE IITHITTIO IISSOOIIITIOII Third Annual Meeting, dune, 1592 THE ASSOCIATION IOWA WESLEYAN. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. STA TE UNIVERSITY CORNELL COLLEGE. UPPER IO WA UNIVERSITK IO PVA COLLEGE. DRAKE UNIVERSITY - Officers for l89I-I892 President, - ------- L. H. FULLER, S. U. I. Vice-President, - - W. T. CARR, Cornell Secretary and Treasurer, ------- A. T. EVANS, I. W. U. Executive Committee C. U: EMERY, I. A. C., Chairman. C. I. MARTIN, U. I. U. H. W HUGHES, I. C. Des Moines, June 23, 1 892 FORENOON Tennis Singles, Iowa College. Tennis Danbles, Iowa Wesleyan. AFTERNOON 50-Yard Dash. Ward, I. C.-6 sec. - Trotter, I. A. C. Pniting 16-Pound Snot. Ure, S. U. I.-36 feet, 5 inches. Dodds, I. A. C. 100- Yard Dasiz. Boardman, Cornell-I1 sec. Pooley, I. C. I Pole Vanli. Burnham, S. U. I.-Io feet. Tones, I. C. T nrowing 16-Ponna' Hamffzer. Ure, S. U. I.-76 feet, 3 inches. Van Oosterhaut, S. U. I. ' ' ' 220-Ydfd Dash. Trotter, I. A. C.-24 sec. McCluskey, S. U. I. .Two-Mz'Ze Bicycle. Culver, I. C.-7 rnin., 24 secf Van Gorder, I. C. HaMMz'Ze Run. Pooley, I. C.-2 min. 27 sec. Laing, I. C. 142 Running Broad Wcmp. Doty, S. U. I.-20 feet, IO inches. Runnzhg Hzglz Yami. Wheeler, Cornell. Dey, S. U. I.-5 feet, 3 inches. Curl, l. A. C Mile Walk. Osgood, I. C.-9 min, 2 2-5 sec. jones, I. C 440-Yard Dash. Pooley, I. C.-58 sec. Whitley, I. C Mile Run. Williston, I. C.-5 min., 46 sec. Drew, I. C Runnzhg Hop, Slap and Yami. Wheeler, Cornell-44 feet, II 3-4 inches. Doty, S. U. I Hitch and Kz'ck. Doty, S. U. I. Tie: Chantland, S. U. I. and Haines, I. C Des Moines, June 4, 1 892 Baseball Throw. Zmunt, I. A. C.-fno recordj Gillette, S. U. I 120- Yard Hurdles. Gillette, S. U. I.-Qno record? Arnold, I. C 220- Yard Hurdles. Rodwell, Drake. A ll-A round C oniesl. Cowden, I. C. SUMMARY OF POINTS Iowa College. ............ ........ 2 3 State University ...... Agricultural College .... - - - 7 Cornell .... Q ....... - - - 5 Drake ......... - - - 2 Iowa. Wesleyan ........ .... ...... I I 893 President, - ------ Officers for Vice-President, - - -----18 Not awarded Dey, S. U. I C. J. MARTIN, U. I. U H. MEYERS S. U. I Secretary and Treasurer-, - -' ---- ' G. A. KETTERER, I. A. C. Executive Committee W. W. RODWELL, Drake, Chairman. E. C. WHEELER, Cornell. 1. F. DARBY, I. C. -ik ,J w 143 p SNAP SEIOTS The pictures on the opposite page were, with the exception of two, taken at the last Home Field-day. The picture occupying the upper left-hand corner shows Cowden crossing the line in the 220-hurdles, with Arnold a close second and Powell leaping the last hurdle. The upper right hand picture shows Pooley winning the half-mile run with Laing a somewhat distant second. ' The oblong picture forming the left upper side of the diamond-shaped group represents the start in the first heat of the fifty-yard dash. The button was pressed at the instant of the snap of the trigger, as is evidenced by the smoke issuing from the starter's pistol. Notwithstanding this fact a number of men have taken one or two leaps forward,-an interesting study for the psychologist and food for reflection to- the frogger. , The upper right-hand picture of the diamond represents the start in the 120-yard hurdles at State Field-day at Des Moines. Arnold and Powell occupy the end positions. The starter clapping his hands as a signal to go is one evidence of the exhaustive preparations made by the executive committee, The center-piece is a picture of Osgood in the mile walk. Below and to the left is a snap of Cowden in the act of clearing a low hurdle. The last picture in the diamond represents Ward finishing the 440-yard dash with Pooley a close second. The two pictures directly below show Sanders clearing the stick at 8 tt., 8 in., and Bobby Haines tapping the tambourine at 8 ft., 4 in. The last snap is that of another State Field-day event, and shows the start on the 440-yard dash, in which l. C. won both first and second places. Pooley and Whit- ley are distinguished by the I. C. emblems on their breasts. . T44 FQQTBMLL ESPITE the fact that we cannot this year print state cham- pions over the names of our team, its work was the best of any team that Iowa College has ever had. The individual play was more brilliant and the team discipline was better. The trip north showed that We were no mean opponents of the champions of the northwest. The trip to St. Louis demonstrated our superiority over the best of the southern and southwestern teams. There were two' things that marred the season's pleasure, viz., the lack of home games and the defeat at Iowa City. The blame of the former should not be laid on the team manager, but on the teams that failed to fulhll dates which were contracted to be played here. The less said about the latter the better. Our team, disabled as they were, could have won the state championship had they been given a fair show. Why we say this is apparent to all who ltnow about the subsequent correspondence with the umpire. Captain Savage proved himself the best captain that ever com- manded an Iowa College team. Much credit is also due to the man- ager, F. F. Everest, for the season's success. The interest in class games was renewed at the end of the season, and 7Q4 again succeeded in winning the championship. Z? f-- FF L...- , - ' -E 'off' VE Q 3.51975 REST EASON OF 1892 OTBALL CAPTAIN AND MANAGER, S TEAM FO COMPLIMENTS OF Tl-IE - 1-V, -e- 1 .1 X. UQ- Y -f-4, CRARY. EVEREST. XVI-IITEHILL. BLODGETT. RAXVSON, H. D. ATHERTON. LYON. SAVAGE. BECHLY. KING. MILLER. - JONES. SOMERS. JACOBS. GRINNELL. DARBY. IOWA COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM, SEASON OF 1892 145 College Football Team Center Rush--- Right Guard -.-- Left Guard ---- - .-.- S. A. JACOBS --F. W. BECHLY ----O. R. SAVAGE Right Tackle ---- ---J. B. GRINNELL Left Tackle ---- H Right End-- Left End --.- Quarter Back ---- - Right Half Back ---- Left Half Back--- -----J. F. DARBY E. W. ATHERTON -- ---- P. E. SOMERS ---A. R. CRARY ----A. J. JONES - .---- E. F. KING Full Back ---- - -- .........-.. ---- F . F. EVEREST ' SUBSTITUTES H. S. MILLER. P. L. BLODGETT. N. M. WHITEHILL. GAMES, I8Q2'OCtOb6Y 8, A. C. LYON. H. D. RAWSON. at Grinnell. ...... .... ...... I o wa College, 132: Des Moines Y. M. C. A., o October 21, at Northfield, Minn ............... Iowa College, 24, Carleton College, 4 October 22, at Minneapolis ......, ...... I owa College, 24: University of Minnesota, 40 October 24, at Faribault, Minn ..... Iowa College, 265 Shattuck Military Academy, IO November 12. at St. Louis .... .. November 16, at Iowa City .... . SECOND TEAM Center Rush--- Right Guard ---- Left Guard ---- Right Tackle .--- Left Tackle --.. Right End ----- Left End ------- Quarter Back ----- Right Half Back--- Left Half Back ---- Full Back ---- ---- --------..---...- 4 - ----------- ....Iowa College, 305 Washington University, o ......lowa College, 12: State University, 18 BEc1-1LY ----T. J. DARBY --- DARLING ---WHYTE -----SANDERS --- -WHITEHILL -------TOWLE ------CRA-RY -----WHITLEY -----REED ---- -------CROEF GAMES, 1892-October 9, at Mt. Vernon ..... ..... I owa College, 422 Cornell, 16 '95 146 OLASS TEAMS ,Q4 POSITION J. B. Grinnell .... - .... CMM Rus1z.'---- -- I. Whyte ....... --- W. R. Gelston .... - C. E. Arnold--- O. L. Rider ---- --- --- -Rzlglzt Guara' ---- - --- - ---F. W. Bechly F. B. Hollenbeck ----Ley? Guard--n -----F. W. Darling - - - ---- Rzlglzt Tackle- E. W. Atherton ----- -- --Rzlglzl End--- I. F. Reed ---- ---- - A. C. Lyon .---- P. E. Somers ---- - --- E. F. King ------- .--- ----Lefz' End---- Qzzarfzr Back ---- -Rzglzt Hay Back ---- -- -Lek Halj' Back- -LQ7 Tackle--- ----A. D. Brewer -- ---- I. F. Darby ---H. D. Rawson --F. E. Patterson -- .--- A. R. Crary ---R. L. Whitley ----I. L. Stevens B. I. Thompson--4 ----- Fa!! Back ---- ---- H . L. Brown SUBSTITUTES L. T. Kersey. G. D. Peirce.. R. M. Haines, Ir. I. P. Clyde. H. C. Wright. A. E. Snowden. GAME-December 3, CP. ivI.j ....... ..... .......... . . .:94, 6, '95, 4 '93 POSITION '96 A. H. DeLong ---- ---- C enter Rush ---. -- ---- E. Cutler H. H. Atkinson --.- - ----Right Guard ----- ----P. L. Blodgett O. R. Savage ----- -- ---- -LM Guara' ---- --.--. VX 7. B. Gage C. S. Williston -.-- ----- R zlglzz' Tackle ---- ---- W . H. Carleton H. H. Bigelow ---- - --.-- Lej? Tackle--- ---. C. F.. Harris N. E. Sanders ---- ----- R zlghl End ---- ---H. W. Palmer C. A. Palmer ---- .--- - Lefi Emi ---- ---H. G. Willard E. M. Martin ---- - ---- Quarfer Bark-- - ---- Ben Heald A. J. jones .--- -- ---- Rzglz! Hab' Back .-.. - .... --H. H. Stipp H. A. Rawson ---- ---- L :ft Hay' Back ---- ---- N . M. Whitehill E. S. Van Gorder--- .----- Fu!! Back ---- -.-- R E. Towle SUBSTITUTES. Roberts, Head Backer Lawrence, Chief Mourner GAME-December 3, CA. MJ ..... G. W. Shirk 1. P. Gruwell ..,93, xo, '96, 6 94 FOOTBALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS SEASON OF 1892 147 Y. ffl. C. A. Gymlmasiwm Exhibition OPERA HOUSE, MARCH IO, I893 Program Qlflusviv I. Pyramid. 2. Parallel Bars. 3. Dumb-bell Drill. 4. Pyramid. 5. Springboard Dive. 6. Horizontal Bar. 7. Pyramid. Qiilusic 8. Indian Club Drill. 9. Baton Swinging. IO. Wrestling. 11. Tumbling. 12. Pyramid. Qlilusix: V c L A S S E S W. C. MCKEE, ------------ Director PARALLEL BARS-Crary, Gelston, Heald, Palmer, Rawson, Shirk. DUMB-BELLS-Gelston, leader, Crary, Grass, Haines, Lyon, Roberts, Shirk. DIVING CLASS-Gelston, Heald, Haines, Rawson, Roberts, Sanders. HORIZONTAL BAR-Haines, Heald, jones, Palmer, Rawson, Sanders. INDIAN CLUBS-GTHSS, leader, Harris, Osgood, Roberts, Thompson, H. S. Mil- ler, accompafzisi. BATON-Heptonstall. WRESTLING-CIHTY, Sanders, Lyon, Shirk. TUMBLING-Heald, Heptonstall, Lyon, Palmer, Rawson, Sanders. PYRAMIDS-CTZTY, Gelston, Haines, Heald, Hurd, jones, Lyon, Palmer, Raw- son, Shirk, Sanders. GENERAL GYMNASTICS-Atherton, Arnold. 4 x I 5 1 1 I 'Q M5 E Y Q E5-L T' ' Q1 QQFNFM- - - - -, ' 2 x -E -224-Ti is '--. E: 2?z -4 ?-: 5 - 3325 .4iQ: f L- uymxwinllygg. p g 3 . 4 4 : ,751 iff? -' -Li-?g'j-fgfglgi ffl' , , qf53EMlE51v e l g azz-liffi 2 5 1 !i5ilE1!.1H11x'5 .: EeQ,- Qifii it -f , wg if-'f, Q??ai?5Q..mj,iF3ffiQ:g?L 1 ma. Q? NXQXXQ ff- ,, -1 If Fwy A V . , Y , Q km awww 5252? M1554 gig? Q ' X tg, 15 tl 5- g,Qi 'L,X'XYxXXAsmuvx Swain 'Z Z, ,Xggx .KS !,,Cf,f1:.: X C-Wxwggw-XXX. ,J - --,Z f'-.z1iWfb 74.-f-I,-F f- M? '- f ' 2. ii.?V 4- 44 - 'X X N x 149 CHE LKDIES' GYMNKSIUM HEN you see a College girl, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 4 o'cloclc, headed toward the Armory Hall, with a bright smile of expectancy, carrying a grip about 8xIo, don't ask her how long she is going to be away from town or if she is canvassing for the life of Blaine, because it might cause a certain degree of embar- rassmentg but know ye all, that she is wending her quiet way to the Armory, where, adorned in the unique apparel of the gymnasium, she indulges in the exhilarating evolution which calisthenics allows, and enjoys the fancy steps unmolested by the sterner sex. The great beneht which the young women of the institution have derived from the various drills can not be over-estimated and the en- thusiasm which exists is'largely due to the unremitting efforts of the instructor, Miss Ringheim. l It is expected that another year will see Chamberlain Park adorned with a five thousand dollar gymnasium building, situated just east of the Cottage grounds, for the exclusive use of the College women, and the annoyances of the aforesaid grip and of the lack of appa- ratus will be overcome. The College is greatly indebted to Mrs. -l. C. Callanan of Des Moines, who was the donor of the first thousand dollars for this Wor- thy object. While not half of the amount desired for completing this building is in the hands of the Trustees, yet great confidence is entertained that the remainder will be shortly forthcoming and that before the fall term of 1893 opens, the Ladies' Gymnasium will be a reality. May our hopes be realized! Our bright and promising alumnus, Mr. H. K. Holsrnan of Chicago, is the architect, and has exhibited much taste in perfecting the plans which have already been accepted. In fmemoeiam 3el1ni6 flbabel 'lRingb6im QM' tkyz Qbnrtsmrnatorg ol' music 'Died at Nevada, Iowa, july 24, I8Q2, aged 21 years. Elrtbur may Qiovoben QM' the Qlilaaaes ol' '92 Born February 21, 1864. Died at Omaha, Neb., October 7, ISQZ Elrtbut' IEDVOHYD Elrnw GDT' thz Qksabemg Died at Grinnell, March 24, 1893, aged IQ years. N LITERARY 152' Psyche Supreme. DRAMATIS PERSONE. FAUNUS, a young shepherd. MADAME DE DARTE, a middle aged matron. INCOGNITA NEMO, a wealthy heiress in search of a bridegroom. l0A, a fair young flower of the sod enamored of Faunus. T6gTf,f5INS' Qfiocks tended by Faunus. TRUSTY SHINGLE, Faunus' overseer. FAQUELLTIE, band of under shepherds, Cowboys, Pumpkin Huskers, and Indians, followers of Ioa. Graces, Muses and Nymphs, followers of Madame de Darte. SCENE I.-Faunus seated on a rock with his Hooks about him. FAUNUS CRecz'ta!z ue, to Zlze fame of hiv pzfej. Well, lambkins and goatlings VVhere are we at? V just turn down your coat collar, Take off your hat. Well, well! what's the matter? What's all this about? just drop in and see me, We'll ferret it out. CHORUS-LAMBK1Ns AND GOATS. Better drop in and see him Or he'll ferret you out. fgambol away :wer Zlze g5rai7'ies,1 FAUNUS fsolus, lo a pZaz'1zZz'71e melodyj. Oh, for a lodge in some vast domicile Where for their calm repose my flocks might Hnd All that their hearts could wish of peace, until They quit these pastures for 1ife's sterner grind. MADAMB DE D'ARTE. Cbreakifzg on hzlv 'zfzsion Zz72e a 1'z'sz'7zg sta A Graces, Muses and Nyfapksj. Come with me, Faunus, my love, Long have I worshipped thy fame from afar. Come like a tempest-tossed bird to its nest, l r, accompanied by 153 Come, in my bosom End rest. Come to me, Faunus, my hope's brightest star, Come to me, Faunus, my love. Far have I sought you, Faunus, my love, Sought you o'er mountain and sea, Come gentle Faunus, thou dear little dove, Come, dearest Faunus, with me. E FAUNUS lblushirzg ez Z0'veLv salmon pink and wz'!!2drawz'1zg his And how shall all these lambkins fare Without my gentle, watchful care? .MADAME DE DARTE. So trifling a care! I'll haste to relieve it, Another can shepherd- FAUNUS. Oh don't you believe it! MADAME DE DARTE. ' Well, no other can fill up your place in my heart And that you'll admit is no trifling a part. CHORUS OF NYMPHS. Ah! That he'll admit is no triliing a part. FAUNUS. Ah! Give me time to meditate! I fear lest acts precipitate Should all my pleasures contiscate And no repentance could abate Their arrow stings insatiate. Be cautious ere it be too late, Pray give me time to meditate. MADAME DE DARTE. ' i But I the meantime? Do you rate My heart naught? Don't procrastinate. FAUNUS. I cannot act precipitate, IMADAME DE DARTE. goes qf 'weepz'ng.l Enfer INCOGNITA NEMO. INCOGNITA NEMO tsz'1zgz'1zgj. I come to bind with a chain of gold, My coffers hold a wealth untold. The clangerous Clank of my clinking coins In a rapturous, ringing rhythm joins. In the billowy bonds of this slumberous spell hand FAUNUS. 154 I'll bear thee away with me to dwell. Then dim-eyed toil and haggard care We'll leave for joys of that region fair Where life is joy and joy is all, And the groans of life like echoes fall, Far from pain and far from strife With plenty pt gold and a loving wife. And the clangerous Clank of clinking coins In a rapturous ringing rhythm joins That binds all men with its magic spell And Time and even the gods as well. Then haste away Without delay. Fair damsel, your song is sweet, Yet, damsel with eyes of blue, I must say, while my pulses beat, Theres another ahead of you. INCOGNITA NEMO Csiaggerzbzgj. FAUNUS. FAQUELLTIE VOICE I. VOICE II. O pain! O woe!! O misery!!! And must my suit rejected be? Yea utterly, yea utterly. SCENE II. fpzyfing flzeir lays en clzorusl. When the mice are away The cats will play. Sing hey! Sing ho! For a holiday. We'll roast the lambkins- And grind the goats And spend each cent That the Shingle votes. We'll pack our box With sidereal clocks And hie us away to starlit skies, With Arnold and Browning Tho' Tuesday be frowning We'll conquer our sorrows and stifle our sighs 155 VOICE III. I've a splendid decoction Of lab. smells at auction, Served up like the snow in delectable verse. VOICE IV. Ie'l1 sprechen in francais And nourish my fancy On French, poor Faust and a fat jolly purse. CHORUS Qdaizczhgj. 'When the mice are away, etc. Enter FAUNUS. VOICE I. My Lord. VOICE II. Your Grace. voice 111. Oh joy! can it be you, Sir? VOICE IV. Deign thou to say what shadows trouble you, sir? FAUNUS fradbfj. Ah! comrades dear, through storm and calm You've lingered by my side And now to shield me from all harm, I pray you this decide. 1Rzcz'!a!z'1zej My only misfortune is that I am too greatly loved, you know, That maids and matrons at my feet their pierced hearts will throw, Yet Gibraltar's vast and rocky battlements cannot compete With the adamantine firmness of my heart to looks and glances sweet Yet now two females clinging Come to its portals singing And praying that it loose its bolts for them, for them. In spite of females clinging Before my heart's door singing, I feel my conscience a rash action would condemn, condemn. The one would bind my wayward heartstrings with a chain of gold The other on Olympian heights with Muses would my heart enfold. VOICE V fdreamzljfj. ' To dream poetic dreams by far Elysian streams That murmur as o'er golden sands in Greece, And see the ages beat like surges at your feet And winds a-breathing on your brow, the winds of peace. VOICE VI. A jolly song of chink would make a fellow think ' That apples of I-Iesperides don't tumble every day. 156 VOICE III. With my hgure and my face, I well could fill your place, To save you any trouble if you want to go away. n .Enter MADAME DE DARTE and INCOGNITA NEMO tagefher. FAUNUS. But which shall it be? CHORUS. Oh, Hip the red copper to see. ALL U0 ajzlgj. Yes flip the red copper to see. The copper will open to thee And show with a surety All of futurlty, So flip the red copper to see. MADAME DE DARTE. - Yes, flip the red copper to see. Ye copper, be kindly to me! Show me with security His love for futurity Who flips the red copper to see. INCOGITA NEMO. Pooh! Flip the red eagle to see. ' l've eagles for all about me, With glimmering gold Of treasures untold, You can flip the red eagle to see. IFAUNUS meanwhile has disappearedj IPA NI C .1 SCENE III.--Sunrise. FAUNUS alone. F AUNUS Qsifzgsj. - Where, oh where is my heart, my love? The love as true , As the heaven is blue, The love of the heart That can' ne'er depart. Where, oh Where is my heart, my love? INCOGNITA Neivro and MADAME DE DARTE fezppearmg-z'1z unzx-ani. Here, love. Enter IOA witlz aftendam' INDIANS, Cowisovs, and PUMPKIN HUSKERS IOA flaolzing fblilibl az' FAUNUSJ. Where'er you go 157 My love, you know, Would say May joys be thine. But love is not Like this forgot, The love of au1d lang synef' FAUNUS fenzbrarzbzg her and her causal. Here, Oh here is my heart, my love, The love as true As the heavens blue, The love of the heart That win ne'e1-depart Here, oh here is my heart, my love. IMUSES lzegin io dame wifh me INDIANS, COWBOYS flirt walk NYMP1-Is, and GRACES promenade wifi PUMPKIN I-IUsKERs.j MADAME DE DARTE. ' I Are you resolved to wed this maiden here? INCOGNITA NEMO. ls there no hOp'e for me, my dear? FAUNUS. Q To all your cries I turn my deafest ear. MADANIE DE DARTE. Then come my Muses, Graces, all. MUSES, GRACES, and NYMPHS. We'd rather stay out here till fall. lSz'fzgz'ng,j For we're quite taken with Ioa, Fair Ioa, Sweet Ioa, , We'll give three cheers for Ioa, For she eclipses all. fExeum' MADANIE DE DARTE and INCOGNITA NEMO.j ALL CSi7Zg'Z-7Zg' and dafzcivzgj. I-O-A! I-O-A! ChristoDuee I-O-A! Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom -ta - ray! Iowa College I - O - A E 158 - --- - . The wild Winter wind shrieketh shrilly without, The snow in deep drifts now is pilingg But the young Athlete sleeps in his warm easy chair, His spirit with sweet dreams beguiling. 'Tis the annual Field-Day he sees in his dream And his heart with strange rapture is thrilling As he looks from the track at the grand-stand above, With spectators rapidly Hlling. Now he dashes like mad in the 220 raceg Now the hammer he mightily flingeth, Now his sinewy arms grasp the strong vaulting-pole As upward some ten feet he swingeth.. Now he mounteth his 'cycle with quickness and grace And the pedals full swiftly he pfumpeth, Now the long lines of hurdles which range down the track Ln rapid succession he jumpeth. ' But ah! gentle Reader, his dreams are all vaing His fate will be very pathetic, For he'll flunk in Psychology, German or Greek And be ruled out from all sports athletic- 159 A Translation from Horace LIBER III. CARMEN 26. This ode represents a successful gallant's first refusal and his mortilication and wrath at his defeat Itis a purely fancilul composition. -lllacleane. Till now l've rushed the girls with ease And never rnade a breakg Now to be scorned upon my knees Is what I call a fake. Since compliments avail no more, I'll pitch away my liarg I'll stick it up on Venus' door ' Or chuckit in the fire. My sporting goods I guess I'll burn, Myself of them to ridg My sister's curling tongs returng fThe plug hat's for the kid.l Hear me, answer me, O Queen! Unless you deaf and dumh be, Jusftake some cypress switches green And give her Hail Columbyf' ' 160 An Imaginary Conversation at the Oyster Club H IA Fragmentj IThe last couple have made their appearance. The faculty Qnone are present this evening as visitorsj have been thoroughly discussed and cease to be a topic of 'general interest. Mr. D. has amused all, and offended some, with his biting and cynical sarcasm directed against the verse in the last issue of The Unit. Mr. Mc. has just begun- I think that Prof. Hall- when the President cuts his remark short by announcing in her sweetest tones, The Oyster Club will please come to order and give their attention to the subject which will be announced by the leaders. j - THE CONVERSATION. MR. MC. fist leaderj. Well, I think we chose for a subject 'Is the gag a more lasting form of poetry than the ballade? I' MR. D. faside to Miss MJ. Aw, aint that the deuce ofa subject? Plato don't say anything about that, does he? MR. MC. Ccontinuesl. I think that it is, for human nature delights in gags and it's lots of fun to just 'shoot it into 'em' and to just 'rip 'em up the back', and then it's easier to write gags than balladesf' IMr. D. looks at Miss M. inquiringly to see if this statement meets her approval.j MR. MC. fgoes onj. And then it's more fun to read gags. Oh, what is more pleas- ing than a well turned gag? And then a ballade is awful hard to write. lt's hard to get rhymes enough to make it go. That is all I have to say now. Maybe after a while I'll have a theory to propose that will astonish all of you. MISS B. fthe other leaderj. I don't agree at all with lVIr. Mc. Why I just dote on ballades and if they are hard to write they are very beautiful. And if human nature is extravagantly fond of gags it only illustrates the doctrine of total deprav- ity. A fondness for ballades is the surest sign of the highest culture. There now! IMR. D, laughs sarcastically and looks to Miss M. for a smile of approval.j MISS P. fPres.j. Now that theleaders have Hnished,we willcommence with Miss M. and go right around. I hope that all will have some new thought on the sub- ject. just wait till my turn comes. Miss M. has the door, 161 MISS M. Ahem! Well, I think it depends entirely on whether we take a subjec- tive or an objective view of the question. Mr. Mc. says that human nature is fond of gags, and we are human, but some of us do not like gags. Therefore flooking to Mr. D, for assentl Mr. Mcfs statement was atleast but partially true. MR. D. Qin an undertonej. That's right, for I-Iyslop's Logic says that to disprove a universal statement only one exception need be proved. That's logic for you. MISS M. tcontinuesj. And again we must look to the unthinkable, the infinite, the irrational, the supernal, the universal, the unconscionable, the irrelevant, and immaterial for our ideas of literature and here alone can we attain the summum b07ZZl7lZ.H MISS P. lPres.j. Mr, D. next. MR. D. I think that Miss M. is entirely right and I coincide with her opinions in every respect, but I would just add one thought that may be of untold benefit to some here, i. e., the gags in The Uni! are horrible and if I were editor I wouldn't have any in it. fAll this time Messrs. I-I. and O. are racking their brains for ideas and are even working still harder to find words in which to express the ideas they have. Miss S. sits sedately by with a pained expression, undoubtedly wishing she were athome studying Ethics instead of listening to the extremes of wisdom and levity that flow by turns from the mouths of the speakers. Miss P. can hardly repress her stunning arguments in favor of the ballade until her turn comes.l PRES. It is Miss S.'s turn. MISS S. I haven't very many ideas on the subject. ' I have read very few bal- lades and I don't admire gags and really I can't see what connection they have, after all. It depends a good deal on the quality of either, whether it will endure or not. , IThis is a new thought and one which has not occurred before to the others.l PRES. Mn O. MR. O. Well, 'er, 'er, I find it hard to express what I have to say, Ithink I am more favorable to the gag than toi the ballade and the reason is because we find ourselves irresistibly, 'er, 'er,-well you know what I mean-I Hnd it hard to get hold of just the word I want to use, but you know what I mean. PRES. Mr. E '- MR. I-I. I think that in the minds of great critics the question is as yet undecid- ed and as simply a humble votary at their shrine, I would refrain from giving my opinion just yet. Last night I sat up till two o'clock studying john Stuart Mill's Apology for the Gag and the night before I was up till the wee small hours reading Voltaire's Defense de la Ballade and I haven't made up my mind yet 'F 162 which is the stronger argument. I haven't seen my friend Randolph yet to find out. fDuring this speech the following side talk has transpired: MR. D. Say, what is a ballade? MISS M. Why, it's a French form. Didn't you know that? MR. D. Aw, is it? I thought it was a song of some kind. If that's the case though, I'm in favor of the gagfll ' fThe President now has her turn, the other members being variously occupied. Miss S. and Messrs. I-I. and O. are deeply interested in discussing the audacity of Messrs. Thompson and Everest who have lately distinguished themselves by hurl- ing rubbers about the room in the Constitutional History class, and how Everest got caught. Miss B. and Mr. Mc. are talking over verse for the next U1zz'z'. Miss M. and Mr. D. are telling how much they admire Apollonius Rhodius, Silius Italicus, Prof. Calkins and each otherj MISS P. fwith no auditorsl. Why, do you know, Ithink it is perfectly easy to Write either a ballade or a gag, but I think French forms are so aesthetic, so kind of nice you know, and its awfully easy to write one. I can write good gags too if I want to, but I agree with Miss B. that the most cultured people wouldn't write them. so I don't. MR. D. Qinterruptsl. UAW! R-a-a-a-a-t-z with your French forms! fThe talk on the faculty in general is again resumed and ballade and gag both pass into oblivion.j - '--Es' 163 ln the Library. Ever smiling, ever Coy, Sits she by the table there, Name I know not, yet she's fair To the eyes of every boy. Tho' I try to read of Troy, All my dactyls scan with care Ever smiling, ever Coy, Sits she by the table there. Boyish stares do not annoy,- Dreamily she smooths her hair, Sees me not. But yet my joy Is complete, fulfilled my prayer Ever smiling, ever coy, Sits she by the table there. W ,M , V- --W, ,, .. 911 Y 4 eq, fffiggi af JVLV f i' 9 X z Y femgbj xx 'ft 4' -ree 'f M, ,144 ,. ,-ffwgrg M tr , 5,1 1 ?,'Zi2 -.:-2-fa' ' - if ',Z -. if V. 5 -if vi gy.?Q',i' 1 1. -jst. ,.'1,.1Qg7n5f:' if gg. .1531-,,. R350 , -1 ,.:sw-f,1s,.-1:-sf1':1--iv'-:H-we l '-. .f5Q!?:,g.J-'ff i5EgZQf'2 j..:,1- ay -, ,gg ' '41 . pf 2Ti.iE f5 1. A -'-- e-L V 1 ffvit-'-fir: .. if 31:27 ' , -- '1,',mw:mme - '1 - 4 x u . f ,Q-nf. ww. X 1 .T ,,. M .., 51, 4 k ,,,4.f5,5. ' -1244 . . Y , . . , a . ,,..,,. ., 5, V t. 1 , W. , ..,,X. ,F J ., , , . , S151 . ,, ., , 21 ' - ' g'f fv,3..:: A ig ' .. . 4 . , 4 . , ., Y .N 1, . ,,, k ,ml . , X., - ..... Nw-f .:e1.1.f , , , . , , , ,.,,x,.1,,. v 'V-f5 '+'76'1 I, V n:v,::kiE.v:. .... H, . .. 'iff V - Q 'Q' 55 .,., 'Y' -- - V. - V 1 - Y' 5 4 ' ' ' . - new 1 - i- s1e-L2-wwf ,- 4- .Y V1-:5f:'mf '4Nk'5'4E RQ7Ff5 -. 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'J ': 'I 5' I I I -4 f y NN, 1 I -hn V 1 l XY1- - -W 'M + + QSM Wisll 51 l ' i . , , I ' Jhaiiiihri Y M Twain W A COTTAGE EPISODE 166 Under the General Supervision of the Lady Principal. I The young women of the College are under the general supervision ot the lady principal. -The '92-'93 Calrzlague, page 12, I. It is abalrny Sunday afternoon in the early spring. The snow which covered hill and dale has entirely melted away and the roads have reached a tolerable state of dryness. The air is clear and just cool enough to be invigorating. The bluebirds may be seen Hitting from bough to bough busied in the extremely import- ant occupation of choosing and winning their mates, and stimulated by their ex- ample, and, perhaps, by other considerations, the Seniors have already begun to choose their partners for the Spring Term. Four graceful Hgures in new spring walking dresses and hats come tripping down the walk. They are not Seniors, but Freshmen, as may easily be discerned from their general air of innocence and by the occasional peals of genuinely girlish laughter which ring out sweetly on the Sabbath air. Before a large square mansion, the well known lodging place of a number of young men, they halt and one of them gives a low, timid whistle. Almost instantly the door swings open and four sprucely dressed young men with brown stiff hats and canes come smiling down the steps, four simply stunning bows are made, and four happy couples 'soon vanish in the distance. S Under the general supervision of a lady principal. 1 1 167 Under the General Supervision of the Lady Principal. The young women of the College are under the general supervision of the lady principal. -The '92-'93 Caialagzze, page 12. II. i The half past two train has just pulled out of the station. It is somewhat behind time tonight and the great engine, under extra pressure, shoots forth great showers of sparks which form a trail of light upon the black background of a starless sky. The belated traveler hurries up the Central track towards his home. As he nears Armory Hall his ear catches the last notes of a beautiful waltz which linger a moment on the damp, heavy air, then gradually die away. He has reached the bridge now and, charmed with the melody, he leans against the railing waiting for the music to begin again. Suddenly the doors of the hall are thrown open, letting out a Hood of light which dazzles him. Then four couples steal forth, shivering as they step from that warm and well lighted hall into the cold, damp air of an early March morning, and wander wearily homeward. As they pass the spot where the traveler is standing he hears one of the maidens murmur, Gracious! Ihope Prex won't ever find out what we've been doing to- night 'under the general supervision of a lady principalf 168 The Faculty'll Crit You if You Doh't Watch O ut. There are some fellows here at school Who frog in the exams, 1 ' 'Nd look the t'profs right in the face As innocent as lambs. And they frog just like the dickensu When the profs back's turned about, But the facu1ty'll git 'em lf they don't watch out. And there's some girls that's here, too, That stay out late at night And go to dances down in town,- They know it isn't right. And if they keep on goin' l aint got any doubt That the faculty'll git 'em If they don't watch out. I 169 'Nd then there's some that smoke those Ful things they call cigars Right out in plain sight on the street, But it's by the light 0' stars. And if they chance to see a prof They take another routeg For the prof, why, he will git 'em If they don't watch out. And still there's more who poker play 'Nd play it, too, for mun, For if there aint no jackpot Of course there aint no fun. And on the table there's some stuff, Some stuff what brings the gout, f4But Prezrie he will git 'em lf they don't watch out. MORAL. So don't you lie, nor cheat, nor smoke, Nor play with cards, nor drink, 'Cause Prexie knows a good deal more About you than you thinkg For as I said, if you keep on l aint got any doubt That the Faculty'l1 git you lf you don't watch out. 3.VV 'FAnd Prexie he dia! git 'em 'Cause the thing got out. 170 How They Do It. Says Professor M. to Professor S., That Mr. I-I., says he, For all the work he's done in Greek Deserveth only D. Says Professor S. to Professor M., 'Tis very strangefsays he, But also in my Latin class He ought to have a D. Says Professor M. to Professor S., I greatly fear, says he, That if we both shall mark him low, His feelings hurt will be. Says Professor S. to Professor M., ' I have a scheme, says he, And this term thou a C shalt give And I will give him D. But this condition I will make To which thou must agree, That fzexz' term I 21 C shall give And thou shalt give him D. Ye Partialle Clubloe Stewarole. fDea'iczzz'ed fo Semor .Sieward McCawa1z.j Ye jollie fatte Stewarde walks down ye Broade Streete In searche of provisionnes for clubbe menne to eateg - Ye Stewarde feedes Seniors rich pigge meate with beanes, Whilst Freshmenne gette nothinge but chucke steake and greenes. Chaw-sir. 171 fsfl-IE picture above is not a scene from a society open meeting nor a mass meeting,-no, nor is it even a Tuesday night prayer meeting, as one might be led or misled to suppose. The seats are scantily filled, the vacancy being es- pecially perceptible in the regions occupied by the Senior gentlemen and the Academy young ladies. But upon a second look, even in those regions, void is scarcely so conspicuous as in the line of chairs ranging in a solemn row at the far- ther end of the room. The bowed heads seem to indicate an attitude of prayer, and yet it is not a prayer- meeting. What then meaneth this small but devoted band of worshipers, scattered at intervals throughout the spacious chapel hall? Gentle reader, peradventure thou mayest be astonied at the correct answer, but before thee is a picture of a Friday morning at Chapel in the Spring term. A 172 The Manly Preps. Four little Preplets come wandering by, Georgie and Mackie and Wakie and Guyg Each on his arm has a maiden fair, A sweet little girl with a Winsome air, Free from sorrow and free from care, And they sing this merry song. Oh, we are a crowd of jolly good Preps, Our one ambitions to get great 'reps'g So we'll bum all night and wefll bum all day, And show to the Juniors and Seniors gay That we're every biz' as good as they, And that's putting it none too strong. What though in our studies we're not very bright, Aint our new neckties clear out of sight? What though with very few brains we're blest, And our rank in our classes is none of the best, Aint it enough to be well dressed And to act the part of a beau? Oh, little Preps, have you never read The words which once a wise man said: You may tog up an ass with the best of skill, Dress him in lions' skins, if you will, But no less an ass he remaineth still? And with Preps it's the same, you know. ?DDO U 5: 5- 'o gt ig 0 2 3 0 - E aiu x SN Rm X NE HX A gi-9 0QDOO 5 1 Q Q 2 O 8 ' 5 E ' K 5 ' qv I ZX E Q , -K5 fy , ,M-1 I 5 A . jg x Pl is ' fm L ain? f,,LAj3:45.5l-iQ55f.yg.y.:. ,ix ,Q Q ' if E ' 'Y Y M! 5 Q ' www ' Qfuwmw mmf frmwf 1' WWI W ? E ,',f,,, 7 174 Faculty Faker. CDedicated to E. M. M., the chiefj He sees a Proflet in the Lib And thither quick he rushesg All the Prohet knows he'd fain imbibe. His own small store he'l1 soon describe In hypocritical gushes. V He pulls the Prof with lies and looks- This long trained faculty faker, Then drags him away to alcove nooks, The while he piles his arms with books From Adam Smith to Baker. But never a line of these books will he read, He's practiced his art too long for thatg On faculty favors he'1l crunch and feedg He's pulled the Prof and all his breed, And knows A is just where he'1l pull at. A Dialogue in Miniaturef A. C. Tad Lyon-Bolivar, would you know Walter Q. Gresham if you saw him? Bolivar - No, Was he that Prep that was up to see me the other day? 175 The lowa College Library. rc u H - n The Goose .... ......,....,.... An Encyclopaedia of History ..... The Greatest Thing in the World A Modern Mephistophelesn ,.... Lamentations ............ . A Comedy of Errors . .. Burns Poems ........ 1: ' H The Egolst ........... QMaryl BoWen's Logic .... Love's Labor Lost ..... Vanity Fair . .... ....... . The School for Scandal . .. an La Belle Dame sans Merci Helen fBigelow'sl Babies Pair o' Dice Lost . .. The Betrothedu... A Slmpletonn ............ I Wandered Lonely as a The Complete Angler .... . The Lost Bower ..... . . .. The Last Ride Together . Spencer's Principles of Sociology 'fThe Exile .... ........ ....,.... Idols of a King .... Gossip in the Library . . . Horace's Oweds .... .... D uns for delinquent tuitions from the College Secretary His Majesty, Myself .... ...... . .... ............................ C . S. W-ll-st-n The man Cloud . . . By H. H. . .S. B. W-k-f-ld . .... .... ........ P r of. L. F. P-rk-r ... Bobby H-n-s opinion of himself E. R-b-rt-s Prohibition speeches of J. M. H-ns-n ....The students' mass meeting who empties The Uni! waste basket .. .... .... ......,..... H . H. B-g-l-w . . .... ......... M ostly fallacies . . . NVhen wasted on George H-ll-r . .... ............ L eonore L-n- ....The Preceptress of the Academy Artie Sn-Wd-n . . Hale D-gl-ss Frankie D-rl-ng . . . . By Busbyl' .....j-ss Ly-n S. C--k S. Mc. ...............B-ss Rh-d-s Lost buy E. S. Van G-rd-r St-pp and M-y Sh-rm-n, Oct. 22, yQ2 ....W-ll-st-n's favorite text-book . ...... .... ........ F . C. F-sh-r Gr-c-Gr-ff-n S-d-H-n-s , B-ss Rh-d-s One of Iowa Colleges greatest evils r r r 176 'Historic Girls' '.... ....... . ..... G irls of '93' Ioo Choice UD Selections . .. ..... The Freshmen The Waltz' '.... .....,.. . . .... By B-ll- F-st-r Poor Richard's Almanac' .... .... ................... P . W's Much Ado About Nothing' '... . .... The Student's Mass Meeting 'As You Like It ............ ........ ...... P rof. Sl-ght-r Moods' '.... . .... .... .... S . S. H-ll-r The Twa Dogs . .. .... .E. M. M-rt-n and Keno 'Little Women' '.... .. . .. An Ambitious Woman' '... . .......... . .... ci-ff M-11-rd 'In Cupid's Toils fIO ct. Literaturej .... ...... R . L. Wh-tl-y The Monthly Review ........ .... . . ................ By Prof. C-lk-ns 'What Will He Do with lt' '... ......... .... H . A. R-ws-n with his diploma The Rise and Fall of the Moustache' '.... .... .... ........ ........ A . E . Sn-wd-n The Coming Race .... ............. 1 mile-Cl-da, L-w P-lm-r, and OJ W-ll-st-n 'A Terrible Temptation Qto swearj. . .When rejected matter comes back from the lFaculty Committee 'Scenes from Clerical Life .... ................................ O f F. F. Ev-r-st 'A Foo1's Errand' '.... .... .... T h at of the Students Committee to the Faculty Reveries of a Bachelor ........ . .... ..,.. V ............ P rot. W. S. H-ndr-xs-n's 'Two Saints of the Foot Hills .... ..... E . M. M-rt-n and H. H, Atk-ns-n 'The Office Seeker .... ...... A .... .... ......... F . B . H-ll-nb-ck 'The Silent Woman .... ............. W ho? 'The Coxcomb' '.... . T .... W. H. Rh-d-s 'A Magnetic Lady '..,, ..... M -r- M-ck 'The Boy Preacher . . . .. .... ................,............. I . P. Cl-d- My Confession ................. Fellows, I tell you I've been theref, A. I. H-nt The Devil in History . .What you get in Prof. Parker's classes, if you donlt behave A Night Walker fWhen it's moonlightl .... ...... .................... ' ' Bolivar 'A King and No King .... .... ........ . . .... F. . F. K-ng 'The Woman Hater ? ? ? ....... . ................................... N. W. G-tz 'Great Expectations ....... Entertained by the class of '95 for the next CYCLONE All's Well that Ends Well. ............... See the last page of the ,Q4 CYCLONE -'xv-,-,xgx-N I 511 .76 4 ,5 A ,Q V ,.. x 1 1 '- ff if ' 511 1 AM ' -' ', 'F ' ' 2? '-'. Q tlxxifxf x 5 1 1' iq ,,,- 1 4151 + ' 1 W e ' - - 1 , 2 ' , H 'K' vi ., ? I 1 111111 5 4 1 ,-n f 1 , 11 11 03: '11 1 111 1 111 1 '1'' 53 11.1'1 1111f111111 111 1' H11 11 11 1' 15 111 .,,, 1,p, 11 ,f ,W!111,11!.! 11111 1 1 11111111ff11111 111111 11 11111 11 1 m H111 11,1 I H1 1 1 '11 1111 1 1, -1 :f 11 '11111111111 5 ,111 11111 U1 111 M if I1 1 1, , I 'HI '- I Nw 1f '11'1 111m1 1',111111 1 ' 11111 1 1 11 ' M1 11 111 111 1 , 1-WP A-111 , V 1, 1'1 1 if 1 N111 I 1U11L -fl,-- - I 1' all 1mul11q Q11 611 1 111 1111111111 111111 1,1 11,1 Ju 11u111!1!11q 11 1 ' 1.1 - u 1 Wh HUNTING FOR SNAPS 178 The Railroad Track. CA Spring Song.J The snow in our valleys no longer is seen, The warm sun smiles from a sky serene And earth has become, like the Freshmen, green, E . In the beautiful days of Spring The railroad track which deserted lay Through many a dreary winter day, Is now all alive with figures gay, In the 'beautiful days of Spring Stretched at full length in the tender grass, ' I watch the forms as in turn they pass, The gallant youth and the winsome lass, In the beautiful days of Spring First comes the Pedestrian, striding along, His right hand carries an oak staff strong, And he hums to himself a merry song, In the beautiful days of Spring Next come four maidens wandering by, Tripping gaily from tie to tie, And casting backward glances so slzy, In the beautiful days of Spring Behind comes the IVIasher with haughty air, He has dressed himself up with the greatest care And he hopes to o'ertake the maidens fair, In the beautiful days of Spring. With chest expanded and head thrown back, The fiery Athlete, in scarlet and black, Shoots like a meteor up the track, In the beautiful days of Spring, With tender glances and footsteps slow, And conversation soft and low, Doth the amorous Solid-Couple go, In the beautiful days of Spring. 179 Now a whistle loud and shrill I hearg A train rushes past in its mad career And, for a moment, the track is clear, In the beautiful days of Spring. Then come a young Nimrod and Nimrodessg Their rifle's a small one, but nevertheless, It will kill a telegraph pole, I guess, In the beautiful days of Spring. Next an old Tramp wandering past I see, Rough and ragged and dirty is he, Quite out of place in such company, In the beautiful days of Spring. Checking his usual lengthy stride, Comes a bachelor Prof, gazing down with pride On the charming Preceptress at his side, In the beautiful days of Spring. Last of all creeps a form which I recognize, By its hollow chest and red, swollen eyes, As the Bookworm taking his exercise, . In the beautiful days of Spring. Such are the sights which may oft be seen When the Earth's newly clad .in her mantle of green And the warm sun smiles from a sky serene, In the beautiful days of Spring. ai' vf' , 'G' A I-. L -9.7 -X ' .I I M 14 ,1 nz. ft' , 1 ,, -Y mp- A , Y, v 4. image- 39 254 fir' 'brief : W W 0 'f- -- , if s ' '-2 1 ,11-I .f 4 .H ..,.. .Q , . . an s'f11s2s'-Jew--'?-.1-,z'-mafzzeeff ,f g ff 7446! -if It 1 ,A . Qs- - fr - , 'f ,1'1a:nfqqA:51'2 'Q ,,f7-.',-'21, .aw fam.:--1, z..-Q - 5-ff . f, -, .f 4- - .::- :vw-1.-'fa' .c.f.a,mt ,.: .,,-.ya-xr-x aw- . :I --2315: 2' .I .4.,.:.:.:.f..,::v',t: ', I if 5 w' -' 3 ' if ' I 1' if ' .5 '-6i4:yE,1 ,f1fcp,4.1r. 1,4291 fa .gf 4, 44: 41 .-rs: 1' . 3, '. ,. ,' I Q 4 5 go: 5' H., -..- .. ',g: ' gbgf gfi 5 9- ,' gg , M , f,' 4,j',e.,.,A, ,4 Q, ,w r .4 . f-,gf r , . 5 j, si Wlcf W we aff. If 1 J, 4+ ff ff Q M sg , ' ,, ff.aa,,w f is f w firafw ,ew 2 f ,raw 5 '9' tv ft??442i? Z, jf? OZ 5? f jliwimggff .J K If 5440443553 ff? www? Airy! IQ 'Ji 'Agp 180 'Che Aspect of Qife in 'iowa College from Q 'Boys Stunbpoint. asked me to write and tell him what I thought of our life here after I had been here a month or two, what on earth shall I tell him? It is, to say the least, extremely interesting. As far as our studies are concerned it is one grand humbugg for of all places in the universe that you can't possiobf study, it is where there are so many other more important things to be done as there are here. Some of the goody boys do settle down and work, however. They get into the good graces of the Profs that way. In some lines, though, our opportunities are very great. I don't remember to have seen a winter when there was such splendid coasting and perfect sleighing as there has been this winter. And all the fall term the roads were fine, and such beautiful moonlight evenings! Indeed, all last term, the aspect of my life was moony evenings and flunky daytimes. The cream of the land is to be found here among the girls. They study and bum, too. Iboard in a club and that is very interesting. I feel that I must say that if a person goes through life without boarding in a club he has made a great mistake. Why, even the PROFS have one. The thing of it is, it's cheap. And some people are so saving of their money. QI guess father isn't much troubled about me in that way.j , Then there is Athletics. We boys' spend about two-thirds of our time training. I have dropped two studies so that I may have more time for practice, and possibly I shall be obliged to drop others. I don't really feel as though I ought to waste much time on the stupid lessons when the lzonor of Iowa College is at stake. But, dear me, I can't write such things to father. I-Iowever, I must write some- thing-so here goes: DEAR FATHER: You asked me to write you something of college life. I can scarcely find words to express my appreciation of the blessings I here enjoy. My daily life from morning until dewy eve is one continuous round of delightful, ab- sorbing work. I carefully manage the tasks of each day that no one of my pleas- ant studies may be allowed to usurp more than its due share of time. This is an absolute necessity. Indeed, I have been obliged to drop two of myfzz'v0rz'z'e studies so that I might have more time for other things,-Ist year German Cl. and Logic. My teachers urged it, in fact, though they didnft give this reason. But I saw through their talk all right. As to co-education, I thoroughly believe in it. There is some little interest in Athletics among the students. As for me, I try to take enough exercise for my health, remembering your kind words about the tendency of ambitious students to overwork. I really must close as my work is calling me but I hope that this will give you some Ziiile idea of the way I look at college life. If you could send me a little money I should be very glad. Your dutiful son, JOHN. 181 Our Successors. E read of the ancient Egyptians, that in the midst of their banquets when the revelry was at its highest, a mummy was produced and set in a conspicuous place to remind the guests that life is short and that the hours must be improved while they last. The effect thus produced upon the banqueters has, we imagine, its parallel in the feeling produced on the minds of the ,Q4 CYCLONE editors when, now that they are approaching the completion of their labors, they catch a view of their newly elected successors, as insipid and scrawny an aggregation as any band of mummies which could be collected. Their names and positions are indicated below. Mr. R. L. Whitley, one of the editors-in-chief, is an extremely in- offensive and harmless young man and as such will probably have a good pull with the Faculty. Yet we are sorry to say that under his management we cannot prophesy to the '95 CYCLONE any super- abundant store of original Idefasl. His associate, Mr. A. E. Snowden, is an extremely yozmgish man, the sole aim ofiwhose life is to be as smart as his brother Clifford. For this purpose he has diligently studied all the back numbers of almanacs and funny papers which it has been possible to procure and is fond of springing the seedy jokes, gleaned from them, on an unsus- 182 pecting public. By this means he has obtained among his own fel- low classmates and among the Preps some little reputation as a wit and it is to this that he owes his present elevation. If he is to be the controlling factor in the composition of the Annual it will doubtless savor of Ayer's Sarsaparilla and St. Jacob's Oil. Of the business managers Mr. Hale Douglass is in the opinion of many fhimself includedj the rising business man of Iowa College. We would, however, remind him that too frequent .visits to the west part of town will not Foster the business interests of the CYCLONE, and that, if he spends too much time at the Cottage, it will require a Miracle to support him in his arduous labors. The other business manager, Mr. F. B. Hollenbeck, ought by this time to be a familiar figure in the college scenery, since his efforts to put himself forward during the past year have been heroic. just what his financial abilities are we cannot say, but it is thought that he was given his position by some of the '95ers, through whose dull brains it has not yet dawned that his famous mass meeting, instead of being a hot scheme and howling success, was one of the fiattest fail- ures the college ever saw. . ' ,QS has always been noted for her quickness to recognize general merit even when attended by no special qualifications. Following this principle she has chosen as Art Editor Mr. J. F. Darby, who was never known to draw anything except his salary as baseball cap- tain last year. The best filled position on the board is that of sporting editor occupied by Mr. F. E. Patterson. Mr. Patterson's qualifications as a thorough sport have been amply recognized by both students and Faculty. As for the others, the 'ggers have always had a tender place in 183 their hearts for their little Darling and give him the best their class affords. Bean is a diamond in the rough from whom we prophesy the best work to be done by any member of the board. The two young ladies, Misses Miracle and Burling were, we presume, like most lady editors, chosen on account of personal popularity and yet we will not hesitate to say that also in literary accomplishments they are as good as this meager class affords. And now it becomes ,our painful duty to bring this volume to a close. We say with all humility that we may have done some things that we ought not to have done, and with all assurance, that we have left undone many things that we ought to have done, but we make no apologies. We have fought a good iight, we have finished our course, we have kept -the faculty committee in hot water. We bid you all a fond adieul f ix X c.?i+.:ff f f 'NjyliWk gf: ,, , i is , f was Q 'f fm a ia .qw ri t :E ff' 'f i it ya f 2 lg i ,- I i-1'f 2 F i. ', ., ' P29 ' Q' ' -i sh J ,gay . fi V i - - -f-' x. -4-D - L' --- AX X . 4 iff' Ll, -.Wx .' W 25,21- 1 -- .aa im- - t 3-- To Que Readers. Look through the Advertising Department carefully. The busi- ness firms that are there represented are the people you want to do your business With. It is a fact that our College publications are dependent upon the Advertising Department for their financial success. The firms here represented have aided us materially. Paiffonize ihe people tha! painfonize yourselves. A is for Atherton, Arnold and Art, pif ff : fig, N f 4,5551 f'uf-is-he sy Y ml XCIGARETTES .,v.: a' rig? Cigarette Smokers who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the nrfliuary lmde Cigar- ettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others. Qlehniond Qitrnxglit QUT, Qc. I A 'CN w3.,fW'k. , . o o o CIGARETTES o o o xQ'X'ss..s N -' we 'V a f b dl 1 d d ' 4 are ma e rom the ri,-zhtest, most eicate y Havore an highest-cost 4110111 Leaf grown in Virginia. This is the 0ll1l and URIGINAL BRAND Straiglhit Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us -in the year 1875. IEP: Bc-ware of lmilfz- rionr, and observe that the FIRM NAME AS BELONV is on every package. The ALLEN' :SZ CEINTIEIR Branch OF THEAMERBCAN TOBACCO CO. MANUFACTURERS, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Northwestern University I 'Soil' MEIDIGAL SCQHQQL QW? I Chicago Dledicul College j N. S. DAVIS, M. D., LL. D. This college offers a carefully graded course of four years. Special arrangements are made for those students who have tak- en the university courses which are antecedent to the study of medicine. The methods of instruction are modern and consist largely of recitations, laboratory and clinical worlc. The laboratory and clinical facilities are ample, and work in both departments is compulsory. , For circulars of information, address the Secretary, DP. FRANK BILLINGS E36 State Street, CHICAGO. part. LONE their work is a very large Oi the Crc I BisforBl -R y k - I GQQD5 BESIDES BEING THE LEADERS IN College Text Eeelze' fline Stationery Artists Materials n Zfjalalets Drugcjists Sundries Blanii Eooi2s Perfumes lull lowa Qollege Blue BOOK Zgoilet Articles Qarels U Brushes I Envelopes f Purses, Ste. lol- We hope to meet all the students at 0 beautiful mrs, No. 6, SYNDICATE BLOCK, opposite the Park. I J. G. Johnson 8L Co. Thh'tbfthLd'ltg U is for Crockett,-Miss Ncllic's tl - 5 N, w V TT HH'I'iH 'Ui' 24 Q When attending the Annual College IM Contest at Des Moines, in June, GRIN- W NELL STUDENTS will have an opportunity Q9 of having their PHOTO BY ffWEBSTER. p His Work is creating quite a sensation Qj in DES MOINES ff400, and let us say, H right here, we know whereof We speak, I1 for WE HAVE BEEN AT HIS STUDIO and W SEEN IT. We thot we knew SOMETHING ll about fine Photos, but when we saw Mr. I WEBSTER'S work We were astonished. ,Q Such beautiful work we NEVER saw be- jk fore. He is Way ahead of the other Q5 artists there, and his Work is being H heard of all over the country. His QI prices are the highest in Des Moines, Q3 but We had a little understanding with A him by which the STUDENTS OF GRINNELL LW can get his best work at a very low lj figure, providing they get up a club. W A good discount will be given any one I student, but, at this time, when so ly many are going to Des Moines, a club Q of large dimensions might be organized A and thereby secure the most beautiful 3 Work in the state at a very low fig- ,Q ure. Students! it will pay to inves- U tigate this. Mr. WEBSTER took six ly first premiums, at the last State Fair TQ on his Work for quality, Write for W prices. fl 411 Walnut Street, DES MOINES, IA. 'w w' n ti r.r,rrr VVho constantly says, that's just like Emerson 3 D is for Douglass, the Junior T. O. NTI EJNITH A Qlo1hing cause S A X Largest Clothing House in Iowa. Jug- :1'F -urf'-FF 1r :vE -wr -uH'-1:- -?F -ur -ur -1r :1F -FFH-15L l'L -TI Li ljll C ,B S1234 'wipb Ready- f of A 4 1 M cl .L J aw , L. I 3 G 41 A gy L .J 1- I .El 'N N ' 1 .Till ' ' ' II U 0 ' ' , m 1 A l , H U . ,j EQ ,x ,ohm s 5 Al- wif-MA - 2 i wv-WMNNA 2-A A AAA A A:- .ixs :Z :ii , E I' l Y S .5-RA 1, 5 lflffxfc , :E 15 f f 1 Q 1 FL -X ' N J1 HI 11 '-ud':uv- -ur -u- 1r:'.EF -1r -u- -1d':nd'::r -u-'Hrn-u: .::r ' A'W Agony 5 A iuswyishilygs FULL DRESS SUITS, Waiter jacbiets, BAR COATS, HATS CAPS Maackimiiosh Rain Goats, Slilclkuqs 'QA 'Q' AND RUBBER GOODS 'Q' if C I- Sizrth. and 'SXZ'a1:n.'u.'t Sts., - - EES MOINES, IO'SXZ'.E. Th re's nothi g tl k th t h 4 cl esn't k Q E is for Everest, way out of sightg G. H. MCMURRAY Qsixjlish Qloihing j,lImd Gents? Furnishing ILQQQCIS-1-2 Q' WE CARRY AN EXTENSIVE LINE IN 'if TI-IE OFFICIAL STYLES is gig ag? IN GENTS, HATS L3,1IJ.II1. cb Co. O l O 0 WHO HAVE THE LARGEST O I O C mzfchaqi Tailmiqg Esfablishmzqf In the City of' Chicago We QuaPan1ee a Qervfoeei Qu in ourd Qfailow-made Qoobs E Come and See Us G. H. MCMI IRRAY But, like most yaller dogs, his bark's worse than his bite. 5 I FfFh f d k hl JQNES 81 KINGDQN Ftmitt Gfaiaa leiftygljg Stable West qqiide of rqncnin Qitrveet, between 4th and 51h Qees. ln'1ul'uA'ulPu'nlnluwmlulnvn'nvnlnlulhvln Picnic Rigs audi QblgSiI1g1e DRIVERS A-RA. S1?1EIC3I.A.1n'I'Y'..R.-:L Priqas Fgeasonalole. Q Q Satisfaction Guaranteed A. D. BARKER, D. D. S. E, W' CLARK, M, D' O 0 0 DENTIST 0 0 I - A OTHER UVEI SNIDER, MGCONNELL Sz UU'S DIHESIUIB O : Over IWERCHANTS IV!!! Bank 0 lol-: Hounsl 2'ro 4130 P.M. G ell, : : : : : : I Farmers Exehange QW Qaeda and Qwoeewiea FRUITS nop CON FECTIONERY cf- E- JAMES, Agent VX 11 ve've d ed that Fred Hyanks the bun.'f 6 G is for Getz, and Z1 fresher Freshman X X DIAMCDNDS ee Watches Jewelry .':N-f-Q-'.,f:e-2 Qeeleee Qeotheres' ,f, f', - - QTIOHIHQQP Elance E-,-E,--E.,-1-.51 '+-'E- -'-eE..,'E.,- ESMALL MUSICAL GGODSJ Largest List of IOC Sheet Nlusic ever Published 'Uni' if SEND FCDR, COMPLETE LIST 'Sf 'Sf 'Sf THE BEST FOUNTAIN PEN I5 THE SWAN T - E 'fiff - ' fl - K N0 DROPPING OR BLOTTING 235353213233 H. P. PRGCTOR . Was ne ' ' ' ' H is for Hiller, and also fo: I-Iuif. SPCJEl.EI'IINI'C3'r .A1Xl'1D Cv-CDCDES We are Headquarters-Iowa Department-Fok A. G. SPALDING BROS. ? Special IOWA AGENTS FOR VICTOR BIUYQLES. Lf A i Ea, 1 I W, My V. ,A . H - : TQ. .xi .1333 Wiz ' - - if 'ji 17 F 'X , .. I-1 ff 2 A Wt ii' ' 2351, f W, AVQL H -4. -A , - 1 'g ., .y.: N I ical V s g- Q, iff ., .:'iEE: '::. 12- 'fix .-A , ,, .. ...,- A o- -' H , . ,.r:.-::1EErE-:k7E.11-- 'R i 1 nl .- Q'f . , .. FU? F , 24-re ifimim ...., , ,.,... ,nz ...,..,. ,..::::v:n.- H 1-ww -. . ..... -:z:.g:..m:.:: :1,.:u.5: -.:::.-v-1::zzz:::::1:V::.:::'1:::mm'7'::': '5::m::::::i::m::mz:7:Ei:i::-51-7'151225xiii'-T:?E:?Ef5E-:iw-'-': ' Q'S2'ictor Iioiel JD, '93' Patternj , We carry a large stock of Cycles in various grades. L? Special Agents for The Pace- maker. Base Balls, Tennis, Foot Balls, Etc . Etc. of Redhead Norton Lathrop Co. Des Moines, Iowa. la? Grinnell Agenlsfar SPORTING GOODS, Bll01VN At SOMERS. Lavv Department r STATE UNIVERSITY' OF IOWA Course of Study extends through two school years of nine months each. Four resident professors, all of whom were in active practice before being connected with the Department, give their entire time to the school. Four lecturers, of whom three are, or have been, judges of the State Supreme Court, give instruction on special topics. The Law Library contains 6,000 volumes of Stand- ard Law Books. Students have the use also of the University Li- brary of 22,000 volumes, and may pursue additional studies in the Collegiate Department, Without extra charge. Expenses reasona- ble. Graduation admits to State and Federal Courts. - For further information, address, IESLAILIIIIXI' MCCLAIN, i ICVVA CITY, IOVV8.. Now one's quite aesthetic, the other quite tuH'l CWhich?J S . .KEIS A Ono TER 24'uwf11fQ,.,1, 'ffgilge F9065 and glipperas North side of FOURTH AVENUE W. J. RAPSON WILL T. MOYLE f'RED FRoNT,' GROCERY BAKERY ,XX-XfsWHERE MAY BE FOUND AMX!-sis. Groceries . gg Q QECZ Glonfectionerp . H 4 Mute gk 639614 C95 X fruits, 5BaRer'5 050065 A Share of Your Pafffomzgc is Respeczyizlgf So!z'cz'Zea'. Ilapson do Lzlloyle T. B. BHMP The oldegeliable Mgaf MEFKQE V DEALER IN V Fresh, IDri.ec1. Pickled and if Q. Q- Q' mf fs S:l:n.o11eo'l lvfeats, Jjrieol Eeef SAUSAGE, FISH AND POULTRY Cornrnercial Street ------ 261. :Door West of P. O- But she mustnt ppose She has the only idea. 9 J is for Jongewaard, he's fresh from the Hagueg CA.ILlI.: CIN' KINGDCD lWHEN YOU WANT1l..... SHOES REPAIRED OR NEW ONES MADE , ,: :iz FORBIDDEISI FIQUITS :ga , , x-,f . 'ff X ,f . . A O N J N A Qi rfb 1 ' E, I' ,wx ' XXX 1.x I fa? ffvxl? 5-T'-, lg. E51 if I.-ANTICIPATION. A+ Ulsigerfgb rfleemlpedqg You can get, AT BOTTOM PRICES, CUT PLOXZTERS, such as 'Hoses fe Q W Bulbs unb e Q . -Y rQ 'fii5+ effigy, A . Curncmons Q fe :Plums m Q Q Qmes, jjwlets, GTC. Theme Season FLORAL VVORK DONE ON' SI-ICDIRJI' NOTICE ' d t E' IN ANY STYLE DESIRED. Orders by mall or telegregnhvpromptly attende 0. Visitors welcome at Greenhouse on 5th avenue, GRINNELL, I Y A Sn' GI VE US A TRIAL, J. VV. I-I'l'.T11:SIZE!IEl And most of his ideas are frightfully vague. IO K is for King,-so forgetful 'tis said- Jv J. THE Htsi Piioitssioiiii SHTLL Goool Taste and W S3-3' x . . . .... X :1' LQ TH l513l1E'1lEeEl ,E itf?ll1PleE Have been brought into requisition to make this season's display surpass all others. Espe- cial attention has been given to our SPRING OVERCOA T DEPARTMENT ALSO TO A CAREFULLY SELECTED LINE OF SGOTGH, IRISH AND! gENGLISI'I TWEED, Qheuioi and Homespun qtiuitings WE SHALL ALSO CARRY A LARGE ASSORT- MENT OF Qiegele, gennis, Goohting cmd Qooting Qooos Including COA TS and KNEE PANTS Uer- sey cloth or flannelj HOSE, SHIRTS, BELTS, CAPS, SWEA TERS, Elf., Etc. OUR LINE OF.lQ Tennis FLHNNELS is Especially Hffrqofive Garments sent C. O. D. on approval, with priv- ilege of examination and return at our expense, if unsatisfactory. THE PLYMOUTH ULUTHING HOUSE He forgets when he's up, and forgets he's in bed. I L is for Lyon, I g A C. 'Tad. ' Capital, S I 00,000. Surplus, 820,000 cv 4, , cv fifuszi aiwnai Bank H. If. EDSUN, Pl CSid01lt. H. C. SPENCER, Ousllier. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ESTAELISPIEJD, 1 BSS 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' J. QP. EAA. Qeolere In fQc1n.eg QW Qoods - EIE?.O.EL.TJ S'I'E4Il3IE'I' Ez' Call and get p ices on STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS before making your pur- chases We can plea you in prices and goods Rexpecwzlly, J.. P. I..m.AVV' SIMPSON SL IVICDONALD, Proprs. We-sae Lauri 302 ora Qiwllah QTLIPUOLITS5 WAGONETTE FUR PIGNBG PURPOSES A - aw W PRICES THE Lc:':2:z'Es'I' 4 msfr sms or MAIN smear, uerwaen rnunn and rum Avenues. He's not very goodg and hels not very bad. 1 DI. is for Martin. VVC wish we could raise Qolumbion Qheniieol Qc. O-:gov C. .. .Rf ,Ge Manufacturers of hemmal Specialties we Nos. 4- and 6, S, First Ave., JVXARSHALLTOWN, Iowa AIulnlhnlhlullnnlull:IIUlu'ulhll-lllllul-ll: T0 TIIE PUBLIL':- - Nine-tenths of the people of both sexeshand all ages are troubled with IJaJ:1d1'11:E'f cgi 6 FALLING OUT OF HAIR AND Q Q Baldness The majority of whom have undoubtedly experimented with different remedies in seeking relief from this annoying malady and in very few cases may have been successful. We have placed on the market a remedy unsurpassed by anything ever manufac- tured in that line, and take pleasure in offering to the afflicted, EFQEUULU IIW IN IUFFUUEE the only remedy that will prevent dandruff, further the growth of the hair and prevent baldness. After many experiments with this remedy, we have gained such confidence in same, that, in place of giving testimonials of the many different cures, we invite each and every sufferer with scalp disease to experiment with our remedy for himself or herself, and by dropping us a card, mail to each applicant one sample bottle free of charge on receipt of 4C stamps. Contains no deleterious or olfensive substances. Price, 51. For Sale 'Icy' afll Druggists- THE GOLUMEIAN CHEMICAL CO. I As much as two lines that would be to his praise. 13 N is for Lillian Nelson, now mind The Kem Law Qeheel of Qipieago MARSHALL D. EWELL, Ll... D., M. D., Dean. Improved methods of instruction, uniting theory and practice. Two years' course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. .Diploma granted upon two years' attendancq admits to bar without ex- aminatlon. For further information address the Secretary of the faculty. THOS. E. D. BRADLEY, LL. B. 95 Clark St., CHICAGO Riverside Floral Co. NIARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. N. 311 St. Electric Cars. : Telephone 189 Pantairapll Fountain Pen.- Wrzie all things. y the use ot a Fountain Pen, two- iifths of the time required to write by the old- fashioned pen is saved. The 'tPa.ntag'l'apl1 is the best and chea SSL,-81.50. Order from your stationer, or send direct to the manufacturers, Pantagraph Printing 8: Stationery Go., STATIONERS, PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS. Br.ooM1NG'roN, ILLINOIS J. W. BILLINGS 'Sf 'S' DENTIST if 5 0ffice over Morse Block, GRINNELL Dr. E. B. WILEY, IVX. D. Ehomoeopofihie Qhgsieion 2 Qungeon Office-Morse Block, up stairs, near Metropol- tan Restaurant. Residence-Broad St., ist house north oi Dr. Harris'. Office hours-7 to io a. m.: 1to3p.m.g 6to8p.m. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia COLLEGE INVITATIONS CLASS STATIONERY SOCIETY STATIONERY PROGRAMMES, BADGES STEEL PLATE ENGRAVING FOR COLLEGE WEDDING INVITATIONS vlsmne CARDS BANQUET Menus DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS FRATERNITIES, CLASSES' AND ANNUALS. All work is executed in the establishment under the personal aupervision of Mr. Drelca, and only in the best manner. Unequalled facilities an 'long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic e ects, while our reputation is a guarantee oi the quality of the productions of this house. Designs, Samples and Prices sent on application. HALF TONE, PHOTOTYPE AN D PHOTO-ELECTRO ILLUSTRATIONS furnished' from photographs, designs sent us or designs furnished by us. That a pleasanter sophomore you'll never ind. T4 0 is for Osgood, as slim as a lash. He jumps twice in a basin to make the suds splash: 'f' '7 LE'r iE5i?ii?'llF'll ' 'E-if-L.-' -ILL-FT :s FiTE1iiasSgf1TP'1rJ!5:3gqnqsrzlgla. THE DUKE UF IF Suri-mu AND wrote X 5 YOU' from Florida: Send .f ARE more Golden Scep- :IQ . lk M A tre. It is the finest 'll xii bill l' O' ' Ex PIPE I ever smoked. ' I MOKER Cor.. Roe, H. M. Light Guards: 1 should be obliged if you would inform me if I could ob- tain Golden Scep- tre in London. I never smoked such nice tobacco. W'ith it my pipe is a lux- uryft X 2 --4b :f,a-X'- iE?:. 5 ii i 75- '.C'E.,5 'if?512F1:: . 31-' il Fr rm ' Eli J . ,rf Cl Lizzie? f ,gl f. ,ssc rfHia'iiEgi1glf'. -'lm-'::' ' 1' f' , L 1-H, 1 i ':l'1 f l'Z ':'E4 ':r1s.,.:f:1Wi- , rsgriaat Jail?-l3lf1 1 r iiiilfiilliiillif 4 'xrrof w'-' W-M '1Ltr's'N vllluf 5 5 f liQg'e' his 'ol ', fl .tl s X -fr ,i'I1il ll 12.1 ' X 1 it J 111 is i Jr' .Gel-A l N VW My gibll ll' Il' f-um' flsi ' ' ' iff 'l L aw y lx Nl ' is it l vl , l p 3' ,ltr sg- 42 ifiytllgif rafsgaiiljlliuill-.lf-.-we352, ii , .. .. 3'-Me.-v., ,,,f,,, .1 - fi.-,f 'g::.r- Q52 .gfU4w.,,. ,NM 'uw ll l X X r r Ri i seg? X X X 'N' .4-f i K ul tur ivfuur 'K' ri 95 Ml NNXXMSX ' - x . SITE.EIEl'l'.TGr., 159 Fulton St., 1175? we want YOU to TRY G O L D E N SCEPTRE-all the talk in the world will not convince as quickly as a trial that it is perfection Em SEND FOR CATALOGUES of FINE Tobaccos. X 2 1,afA.v1,-7' JST. Y'- Dr. EPHRAIM BATEMAN, Cedarville, N. J., says of HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE I have used it for several years, not only in my practice, but in my own individual case, and consider it under all circumstances one of the best nerve tonics that We possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength and vigor to the entire system. A most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nour- ishes and invigorates the tired brain and body, imparts renewed energy and vitality, and enlivens the functions. . Descriptive pamphlet free on 'application to Rumford Chemical Work, Providence, R. I. Beware of Substitutes and limitations. Fon SALE BY ALL'DRUGGlSTS. Andwhen he sees this he'll be so mad-O Osgood, plus coat, won't make a good shad-. 15 P's Hartwell Palmer. I'll go you a whirl FQ EQ SQHUGHARDVF . 107 Slgel Street, CHICAGO E ,: :il ?e 'E VE i -2 'E ,: :ftzl 1 X fT:5'kEx5X E65 Q EXEV' Ex E545 5 . Q42 WE EQEQ -Q 55 slgews 5 5:'QEX 1-Egi.xix5 ...: ES .1X5'S: EWES mmm N Q ww xwmkw wwxxw xv MQ xW Q mW Em X:-': : : : -3 .1-,::: : E ,:, .L-'EX s gl V 265 E62 is Eid FE Ex sw E5-ff l f f ?wS5.Eg ES,.f?XN .sxx ES-5'iWE :-Q I: i iivl fx? ,i J. :' E E-Ev LJ xx? NQX xx XS Q xmx X XS x w Ccjleele, Qoppew Blow - - and ie giinlving Liltlwgraeapllginmg Q CQMMQWQEAU. amd FEW? CQUQW Wcfwk E234 Hgluwgmg -gig Wcmdl Emgmvimg aryl . 3 QQ ? 1 I - 5 S Zinc Etceh-Eng and Ellcecelsiracerikypilmg 543-lg CGJDPUPUQIP WUEYEQ and GQUMEWQ Dglmantcagrifsvwwcs ARE Etcfslqilmgs Em Ccappgrf arnples and Estimates Olieerfully Furnished. Th he can't th ' k ndsa d h' k i 'rl. 6 Q is a cue -rious kind of a stickg eeeeeeeeee 9 9 'Ile 9 O 0 4 0 9 O 9 0 FD ' 9 6 O gi. 0 :ez CD1 'Semi genie 0:19 55143 25 me 59103 are FU oe 3:9-2 3. .. 0.5! o- 2:3 :. .., s:.ff,, Vis e 43 9 6000 CD U' CID 1+ CD W9 U1 Il D H- KD E B St O S E I: -2 U'-n SS 04 gi Fi ' 4 54 0 SHOULD OWN A DICTIONARY. Care should be taken to GET THE BEST. I O0 9 It is a. thorough revision of the authentic 3 n Unabridged, fully abreast of the times. V 9 The work of revision occupied over ten 0 0 9 years, more than a hundred editors being lx: We 5 3 employed and over S300,000 expended NA '41 3 Q before the iirst copy was printed. YA? 6 2 Sold by an Booksellers. 0 , 0 9 G. 6: C. MERRIAIVI COMPANY 0 3 i INTERNATIONAL 3 0 Springfield, Mass.. U.S.A. 0 0 . -.1 DICTIONARY Q g Send for a. pamphlet containing specimen 3 Q pages and giving full particulars. It will be Q Q sent prepiid. ' I ' Q z nQ?Do not buy reprints of obsolete editions. z 09000990QOQOOOQOOOOOQOQOOOGOOOOOOQQ9000099069990 If you wish to take REGULAR DAILY EXERCISE, and not be compelled to desist from work because of SORE MUS- CLES, you must, after exercising, TI-IOROUGI-ILY RUB the IVIUSCLES with POND'S EXTRACT. By its use you are made QUICK and ACTIVE, and ALL SORENESS, STIFFNESS, or SWELLING is prevented, and you will AVOID the DANGER of TAKING COLD on going out after exercising. Vile have a book full of testimonials from the most famous athletesg to quote them is superfluous. Almost everyone in train- ing uses it. But don't expect some cheap substitute for POND'S EXTRACT to do what the genuine article will, for you will sure- ly be disappointed. Manufactured only by PoND's EXTRACT Co., I 76 Fifth Avenue, New York ,And no one can handle it better than Nick-otine Everest. 17 S! 9 Tir OI1 i sh. 'Ll P P' an-I U1 P La ss Some R is for Rawsou, a senior. Poor L'Buz! snTHE POPULARJI NE NIAIhL sea-if ff 0:13 ,15T '71 iv- C A t l 4N!fNX ffhf Xxx Q n t he U, 0 VHAN SURANESTBEST S A F Y ml I1'Il'h!'llF!lIlll'il li'Il'il9'lul!1llll'!ll'll lI ll'l no All Drop Forgiugs. Interchangeable Parts. 'SZZ'11ee1 Cannot be Made Better New Mail with Pneumatic Tires .... .... ...... . ................ . S 120 and S150 Ladies Pattern .......... ........... ................. .......... ....... 1 0 0 Boys' Diamond Frame .... ........... ...60 Other Makes Boys' Safeties ...,....... . .. ....35 Second Hands-BARGAINS. A Send for Catalogue of these Favorite VVhee1s. ' SMANUFACTURERSS- wwl. E AD 8c SONS 1O'7 'VV'a.s11ingt,on St.11ee'l'.., : : BOSTON, MASS. The hair on his face can't be called even fuzz. 18 S is for Shirk, who sings like a linnetg A. A. vvilli.-a,rns4.. if Gfhe Qeading Kflewehani Qfailora .ETHE FINEST LINE 0F CLOTHS IN 'THE CITY.E.4 First Door East of Post-ojfice. 3 :n:oN r :Do :Tx 3 :Do What? Buy any CARPETS, DRY GO0DS, NOTIONS or GRO- CERIES of any sort or kind, until you hlwe SEEN our LINE. Q Ist door North of Savings Bank. Mehlin :Sa Arthur 2152 MANATTS 1162 Batehanfs Barber Shep B 2d Door East of P. 0. Under Mercha.nt's National Bank Ffkjf. CLA ,SS WQRK D UNE I. W. BILLINGS HAIN1-35 81 LYMAN 0 0 0 DENTIST 0 0 0 QTTOPHZHS anb Qounsellows aT Qaw owes IN Monsz amen, GRINNELL, IowA 'GRINNELLI : 'CWA IR. C. E.CDSS..4.m Q BQQTYS Quality at the TOP! Prices at the BOTTOM! But, yet,,g'ent1e r der, he's not deeply in it. 9 T is for Mister H W 1.5- ll- NORRIS Hardware. Skov if elle Tinw Dealer in T?- are, Guns and Cutlery ae :Ale A N. Side of' Fourth Ave., Bet.. Main 35 Broad Streets .. . :ga FORBIDDEN PRUITS 1 5 Ai? ,lr .9 It ,. M . x Z R4 l X , N if gm N. -:L x,!.' X - II.-REALIZATION. fi g I - i - Fi H5- Q Q WRIGHT sr DITSON, 'Cbe ow fnelwbleg ' Make the Finest SWEA TERS in the Market. Tennis, Ease-ball C366 SGS' OOGOOOANDTRACKOSOOOO SESS? 03915 Athletic Supplies ATHLETIC CLOTHING of Every Description. E Get all your Supplies from College Agents. ' EECJTKTJN' do SCJBIEIIS To mike a bad pun is his highest desire V is for vineyard, the pride of September. ESTABLISHED 1842 First Premium at Franklin Institute, 1845. First Premium at Centennial International Exhibition, 1876. T- EISI-IGP :Sz CC- soolarowr, oaasraa oo., Parr. REFINERS MELTERS OF PLATINUM Crucibles, Evapornfing Dishes, Ignition Tubes and all Ar- ticles znacle from Platinznn, used by Analytical Chen: isis. All Work Han1rnored,a11d Warranted Equal to any European Work Made E' Old Platinum bought or taken' in exchange. Scrap melted at the shortest notice. Cru- cibles, dishes, etc., repaired promptly. All articles sent by Adams Express, directed to J. BISI-IOP 8: CO.. llalvern St-ation, P. R. Rl., will meet with prompt attention. EE Cz'1'cz1Za75 Sent Free 012 Applicafion. : ghost-hand gg Tae a iaorv .To write Short-hand and use the Type-writer enables its possessor to earn a good salary. THE PLACE TO LEARN These branches is in a Special School of Short-hand and ,Type-writing. Qfhe Qopiiol Qitg Qehool of gajhoht-hono Has the advantage of being a school where these branches are taught by the best of practi- cal reporters. Send for its catalogue to J. III. JIIEIIAN, President Des Moines, Iowa. usinesslyor, cluecrtion The Necessity of being trained for Busi- ness is universally conceded. WEEE' The Place where this training can be had is the question. Qfhe Qopiiol Qritg ommeheial Qollege has gained the reputation ofnbeing a most thor- ough and pains-taking Business School. The Bankers of iowa are among its best patrons. Send for its Catalogue to J. IPI. ZVIEHAN, Ijresideni Des Moines, Iowa. We think that Ernest K. Maine will remember. 21 II is for Unii, we sometimes peruse. ST i.A.71ImIlSI'C3-Il-TIE. 85' SCHNE- . 'Sf 'Q' I9 EAST 15th STREETS if Eetmreezn. Broadway and 5th Avenue, : : IFEXXZ' 'YORK TQHHIS ' 4' ' + gli! p Q Q v Q v Q BATS fb .,x,-X,-,From S1 to SGJN.,-.Jx Makers of All Requisite: for I V' Q, V .xg -K, 'pci TENNIS, CRICKET GOLF, FOOTBALL f l'2Tu-.lk-KX., 4- N f-.- I 354 I 0 O 2-Q: c 0 V ,fs-V! ' SPECIALTY ...4 .. ' I qsvoeaters in all grades. Tenu1sBats Restruug E' Over 200 Testimonials from Secretaries for the Slazenger Tennis Ball J. L. STE VENS, Agent for Iowa College. Encyclopedia Britannica The only complete reprint of the latest Ninth Edition, .by the Britannica Publishing Co., in 25 volumes, varying in price from 51.50 to 83.00 per volume, to which we can add, if desired, the American Supplement of 5 volumes, which arelexclusively under our control at same prices per volume, bound to correspond with the reprinf of the original. Full Sets delivered at once free of express charges on pay- ment of one-fifth the price in cash by subscribers, and the bal- ance in notes by two, four, six, and eight months, in equal parts. Apply for circulars, etc. I Britannica Publishing Co. of Chicago. 122-126: TSZ'a'ba5h. Avenue, CHICAGO- It's the aficial statement of Ma: Cowan's views. 22 IV is for Wakefield, the pride of the west IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY SHORTEST, QUIGKEST, BEST ONLY LINE RUNNING 2 THROUGH TBAINS 2 ELEGANT D.f1Y COACHES , -AND- Qullmon Ealacfze ' Quffei qcjleeping Qcms 1TO.... ST. PAUL and NIINNEAPULIS WITHOUT CHANGE. Making direct connections in Union Deggts for aII points in NORTHERN WIEQCONSIN, MIN ESOTA, DA- KOTAS, MANITOBA, MONTANA, IDAHO, WASHINGTON OREGON 8: BRIT- 1sH COLUMBIA. . THE BEST ROUTE TO-.4-:na Eu' NORTWESTERN IOWA, NEBRASKA, COLORA- DO, VVYOMING, UTAH, and CALIFORNIA. To Secure the Lowest Rates, Quickest Time and Best Accommodations, -Purchase tickets via the--- Iowa Central Route C. H. ACKERT, A. F. BANKS, THos. P. BARRY Gen'I Manager. 'I'rafELc Manager. Gen'I Pass. Agent MARSHALLTOWVN, IOWA. He wouldrrt be much if he wasn't well dressed. 23 X is for ex-ams, and so we suppose - v. J WDM 1'i7? ,2'Z 'ff1i':? rW'1'ffJ1'i !f1'i'iE5T'9'IF17312:'FW 4 . V'V:5PY51fIfi.f'1'!':,T'Sf ClR':f -7 '-.Q-.? 7.'3Q'?'T'fff ,Rw'7Q '4f7liI,.'7 2?fT1fFf1'fxijl' IT bfi '15, f1'T'5fi-' 'JU753 iff 'fif'3fH. :7ZI'l 1-L , Q'fZ':2f5i1'jvffx1'61145-5 'Ip3inf'f'SYW-:,,':,2Q?ffiA23 'Fvi1'irigidl'-?trx'QA5'.f-fg5S:'Q':'.2l'.fE,.Q.-f':.i 'Q,n'- 2lS.Pi1:j-iff W:': '1 iirjj, 9.1 g.'ii,:,55f 55f: '--'Liu 4-Yrs ,A S51 E ' . N -V ' Q.:-.211-5V11-'1fffw'Lf3':f.-7 'g5.g'.115w,-F'-wig:Q-w'-v.'fw4GZ,ve:1V.g 4-13.1 f,gf.s?E- -3.415 :-.15 fi-.V.af,rV1--:'W:,f12:, JY' S ' ' fre 'A 1,15 M HV- ... -'V 'fe' eff- ri-af1'e2m1: , t.czifwfiv-.Gif-.1:xiii-iWW's'f ,ist 'QS M I 'SF' - , . i!1.iY?Q'f - -'.'f'22'ii'? F. 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'- 1' . --.- - +1-..t ---1-..V, : -.ea-,J ..s1::.- f ..iV-,,.-MV.. - I.- The Rocky Mountain Limited no The Big 5 TWO GRAND TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN TI-IE W0RI4D'5 FAIR CITY AND THE .l1'00'l'l-IILLS. - 0ne Night Ollt, or 0ne Day 0ut. Take Your Choice. Business Demands it, and the People Dlust Have it. The popularity of The Great Rock Island Route as a Colorado line-it having long time since taken first place as the people's favorite between the Lakes and the Mountains-has compelled the management to increase its present splendid service by the addition ot a train that is one night on the road from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will be known as the ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED,H and will be put in service May first. Leaves Chicago daily at Io:45 A. M., arriving at the above cities in the afternoon of the next day, earlier than any of its competitors. Especial equipment has been built for this train, with the view of making it a LIMITED in every sense of the word, and best of all, there will be no extra charge. The route of this exceedingly fast train is by the Rock Island Short Line, and a few ofthe large cities through which it passes, are Daven- port, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Beatnice, Fairbury, Belleville, Phillipsburg, Smith Center, Colby and Goodland. This makes it a most desirable route and particularly interesting to the traveler. Another point: The popularity of our dining-car service is still on the increase, and no money spared to make this service what our patrons always say, the best. ' Our Big 5 will continue as usual, leaving Chicago at IO P. M., and arriving at Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo the second morning, being but one day aut, and this fast and popular train goes through Omaha. Our No. II will leave as heretofore at 6 P, M.. arrive at Kansas City at ozoo A. M., and will reach Denver, Colorado4Springs and.Pueblo the second morning. Our Colorado service is made perfect by this new ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITEDD and Big 5, and gives to the traveling public TWO FLYERS DAILY. Manitou passengers should consult the map and time tables of our line, to fully appreciate the advantages in time saved by taking this route, when on their sum- mer vacation. , jot-IN SEBASTIAN, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago. It signifies Calkins-the Lord only knows. 24 Y is for Youker. despite of his name IQ VV A COl.l,F.G 1 COJIJIENCEZPIENT EXERCISES, JUNE 11-14, '93 Fall Term ...... .... o pens Sept. 13, 1893 VVintC1' Term .... .,,,.., ,,,.,,- ,,,, , , , uguopens Jang 3, 1894 Spring Term .... - - .... ........ ........................ - o pens March'28, 1894 Courses of Study- 1. LICILKIPDDIQ1 Course: Three years-preparing for College Coarse. 2. College Courses: four years- Classical, Pailosopnieal and Seienlyic. 3. 171 usivnl: conzpleie courses in ffarznony and C oanierpoini, Piano, Organ, Vozke C alinre and Sz'rz'ngea' fnstrafnenfs. 'I'srrns of Admission- E Students from High Schools, Academies and Seminaries may be ad- mitted on certihcate of scholarship without examination, so far as they have pursued the preparatory studies. For unconditional admission, a satisfactory ex- amination must be passed in the following studies: I. English: Q11 English Grammar, Q21 Elementary Rhetoric, Q31 English and American Authors. - 1 II. Hz'sZ0ry.- Q11 History of the United States, Q21 General History, Q31 Civil Government. III. Science: QI1 Physiology, Q21 Physical Geography, Q31Physics. IV. IWa2'!ze1naz'z'es.' Q11 Arithmetic, Q21 Algebra, through quadraticsg Q31 Ge- ometry, Plane and Solid. ' V. Latin: Q11 Grammar, Q21 Composition,-Daniel's Latin Composition, parts I and II, are recommendedg Q31 Caesar, four booksg Q41 Cicero, seven ora- tionsg Q51 Vergil, six books of the !Eneid. VI. Greek: Q11 Grammar, Q21 Composition, Q31 White's Beginners Greek Book indicates the workg Q41 Xenophon's Anabasis, Book I. VII. French or German: Q11 Gramrnarg Q21 Reading-French Q3oo pages1, or German QISO pages1. NOTE I.-For the Classical Course omit VII. For the Philosophical Course omit VI. For the Scientific Course omit VI, and snbslifules may be offered for Vergil. NOTE II.-At entrance, for classification purposes only, equivalents may be offeredvior Greek in the Classical Course, and for the Modern Language in the Philosophical and Scientihc Courses. IOWA COLLEGE is in its 46th year. If is locaiea' ai GRINNELL, fhejanciion affhe Iowa Cenfral ana' C. R. I 6' P. Rys., accessible Zo all paris of ine Siafe. For Catalogues or oilzer infinrlnafien, address GEORGE A. GA TES, Presiaenf. Or H H. ROBBINS, Secrefary. With its curious meaning, hels not at all game. 25 Z and 8 you'll have to excuse, Qfifm ell,Ir-an Sie! -E 'r ' ' ' -E or r I , T f'B'i',fill'-53 DVHY G62 Bus Line , -r-e----A-fe-e-' -L- l '11 U' :,..-4, , N. sin com. si., za door west our Han. A L. w. SATCHELI., Propr. K if flfsl STUDENTS' BAGGAGE DELIVERY. W Best Equipped Druy Line in ihe Cify. E Latest Inaprovell Truck for Jlloving Pianos -E An lllustrated Chapel Talk Ei E h e ' '1 W W s v if l ur - V' meal- I.-Once I owned a vicious broncho. l GLOBE llllll liliSTUliATlVEe Q5 HANDRUFF UU 'B 'B Q- 'W' G-'lI.T.AE.AK I'EIEl if 'Qf Q' 'Sf QQ WE HEREBY GUARANTEE our GLOBE HAIR RESTORA TIVE AND DANDRUFF CURE io remove zzfzznafrzqf prevent the hair from coming out, and grow hair on any oala' head of not over I0 yearr' sfanofing. Any commercial report will inform you as to our hnancial stand- ' ' ' f liill our contracts. Money will be refunded at the expiration of oo days, ' dd ss on receipt of price. ing and ability to u Price, 32.00 per bottle. Em Will be sent to any a re II. ID. VVEAG-J3J'EIEl do CJCJ., Jhlanufaoturers, GRINNELL, : : : : ' IOWA k Hair Restorative and Dandruff Cure One of the greatest discoveries ever made. Its merits have been proven by restoring hair where other remedies rave failed. One to three bottles will restore hair where it has fallen out, and make it wavy, and give it a beautiful. glossy color. Those who have usedfiareka, say they would not. do without it for any amount of money. All hala' people, and lhore lol-in hair, can have rz heazztduf head of hair in six months. Beware of LZ!!-fftlltlilllflll' irnilafzons ofihe Eureka. The Manufac- turers' name is blown in each hoille. Handled by all jirst-class druggirfs ana' agents. Mrs. C. M. BRO VVN, Manufacturer G-rinnell' Ionva 0 O 0 O O The-:y've foiled the mos t violent attempts of our muse. 26 g 5 g PATTERNS OF VIRTUE 5 g Q St QW' oxx S Without a Rival for TONE, TOUCH Q55 DURABILITY The Independent Iron Prerne Makes the S T E C K THE ONLY PIANG that Irnprevee with Agea GEO. STECK 8: CO., Manufacturers. n.nWAREROOlVlSnn Steel: I-Iall, NO. 1 1 East 14th St., I INEVV YORK ln use at Iowa Qonscreaioeg of lmusie, Qrinnell, Iowa. ETEIEE ' 5 Fisk Teachers Agency EVERETT 0. FISK Q CO., Proprs. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 7o Fif h Ave., New York, N. Y. 106 Wabasll Avenue, Chica o, Ill. 13r Thir5St,. Portland, Oregon IZOM So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. -Our readers who are afllicted with Deafness should not fail to write to Dr. A. FONTAINE, Ta- coma. Wash., for his circulars giving affidavits and testimonials of wonderful cures from promi- nent people. The Dr. is an aurist of world-wide reputation. See his advertisement elsewhere. 37I Main St,, Hartford, Conn. 45, b ' DEAFNESS ' VE. I ITS C.E.'C.TS'.E ' AND CURE ' 1 Scientifically treated la? an aurist of world-wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirelff 2,3-,pry ' , -9 cured, of from 20 to 30 years' standing, after al ,Wx f,3,,.Ql'gQ.j , If S0.tI,'Y,mymed1c1ne. For C8- other treatments have failed. How the difiiculty ta-l'1'h 1tl5glS?Tetfi:1f5HFgfiH'gH is reached and the cause removed, fully explained ,' l.g2g'5cci1'L H135 8 lgarmineflfre- in crrcgulars, with aflgdavitsi and izegtgmonlals of H je price SLOONSQU,-1 for cu-cu. cures rom prommen peo e, niaie ree. '4 .Ad sJOH P.HORR,B,0 ln-. A. 1mNTA1nl3E.'rae0ma. wash. 4 e3f125 sff'lu1ar1f. Sz.crncagQ.ni'i T . IE . CJ In EI S S 408 WALNUT ST., DES MOINES, IA. Qille, Qpera, Qerbg, Qeoom, qciofi, Qrush, Qtraxw G9 Qashmerc Slots Bicycle and Tennis Gaps, Mackintosh Coats. l'il'U'5A'II'lilllllllllIlillHI'Il'll'i1lllll1l'll'II'l Shirts, Collars di: Cujs, Socks, Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear , Suspenders, Negligee Shirts, Canes, Uanbrellas. Egg ........... .......... ...... ................................ .... . , B U RT Tl-I0lVIPSON 27 Mdty ........ .......... .......... .... .........,...... .... . . ..., c II B EEEX .f Ei .5-GFX 1-. EQ 3 xg ' E wx K 5 , 5 ? 5 2 sg X wxw A N xx Mm Nw wx NN Q f? as the Best Gallery axis img the 3Be5t 'work ak 1ln the State HN, Held 132691516 mad Q' QT QT Pmrqiurqa Giver All Cifhzrs 2:3151 352202116 gag SQ Equal To ang made in Iowa for' Q5 W2 61151121332 Gerqpzjfieq Page Guareqfzz Safiafacfieq All Work Emanating from our Studio is of The Highest Grade of Art. ALL S TUIJENTS are kindly requested to investzgnte fhese assertions for their own inferest. I am your obedient servant, 5:2 15 ,Q E E 1: 3 X 'E 5 ft - E 5 Q .E-f 'S 8.13 -if 'S 5 .5-EFX Q' X E X :ESQ 5:55 iw EZQ E EQEN xv 250 ww 0 www W X i Xe x N xxxw xxw ex xX ,m 13:-as Jhllioines, Iovva. Innocence .... , ............. .... . . ............ . H 'I' P 8 Meekness .. ., . . MosEs Athletes, Cyclists, Baseball and Footballists, Horseback Riders, Boxers and Oarsmeng ANTI- TIFF ,efi ' ..g: - xl 4 so N - m e Lrnzuurutgusts w in THE1lllMUSClfES A lnarvelous preparation! QL11Ck in its action, clean and pleasant to use. Rub Well into the muscles each night, and in a short time you will be convinced of its strengthening and stimulating pro- perties. Prices 20c. and 350. per boxg tralnerfs size, Sl. ll FUUGERA Xr UO., AEBHIS TGI U. S., 30 N. Wlllifllll SI., N. Y. Gravity ..... .. . MISSES THOMPSON AND SHANNON 20 Industry ..... .. .... ................. J V. . .... ........ . .. .......... H. A. RAWSON Is the exponent of Amateur Sport in the United. States and Canada. The most popular magazine of recreative reading and a prime favorite with the Calfege Men. No one who has-ever crossed the threshold of a University can afford .to be without its regular features-cycllng. hunting, iishing, riding. sailing. athletics and amateur photography. Send. for Sample Copy- - S3-OO 9' 5793-I3 250 2992 C0197 OUTING COMPANY, CLt6I.-5 239 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK Teaehere' Exchange C15 We have the names of some ofthe best teachers on our books. C25 We are already receiving notices oi vacancies to be iilled for the fall term, C35 VVe are ready to nominate suit- able candidates for positions in schools or colleges. C45 We aim to establish and keep a repu- tation for dealing honestly and fairly with all parties. C55 We shall need other candidates for good positions before the season is over. For circulars and blanks. send stamp. Address, HENRY SABIN, Jllwnager. 207 w. Founrr-4 smear, DES Memes, IOWA Brokaw Mfg. Co.. urulunlhll-'Inlluurlnlur'nl'nlw'uI'xul1uvH1llIFuiluan1llumouunl-llululullaunlnl-l n'nlhnunlm1Il1vIIflnfIn1Iu1IsnInll-Il-Ilu!lullnflnrult-v1.11-ilu: ..,. EF.NE.?,IZ.E!11.!Fl.?.FT,'?F5TiW?'?5f'NG..?'1FFT? IN THE 1VORLD. FOR SALE BY S VV ISEL'fl1III:1L 1:51-LCDE5. VV. F. Stallings Qorftrfoii and Qievev Qriisi Picture Frames, ate, Qlbums, and Stereoscopic Cyclone views saws Gall and Exarnine VV'or11 sims E SPECIAL LOW PRICES 072 Large Orders. Gentleness .... . .... S. WILLISTON 30 Long-suffer' g . ...,.. ..... .... .... ............ . ...... .... .... ........ . . . . ' ' B ouv is '1 ' - r Clughllrl 5 QPFQGT pr, f . Q , Qswlogcophlc en If, V This Pen is the only low-pricecl Stylo- graphic Pen macle that will give perfect Ellsllgi satisfaction. ' We warrant it, both for its worhing .5 cyaalities ancl its finish, as being? eqaal to any pen made in the Unitecl States. E .1 - , - 55,5 aci pen is car efally inspecteil anal a testecl by experts, anal all those that clo not come wp to the stanclarcl are rejectecl as being wnsalable. We have flacecl the prices very low, as we believe rapicl sales are preferable to excessive profits. Parties not feeling satisfleol may change their pen, or, if they prefer, we will re- v fnnol the amoant paicl within a reasona- ble time. 4 Sample sent to any aolclress wpon re- ceipt of 51.00. Liberal cliscoants to Agents. lkeference: 0LD NATIONAL BANK,---tlzis city. Address, IlLl.A.'ETC.'5'u-IE-IIILIIN' PEN' CDC. FURT WVAYNE, Indiana. St dfastness ........................................... . .... .... ................ ...... . , . S. S. HI 31 sincerity .-... . . ,.,,... ..... , .Q ...... ANNA ADAMS BHNDG3 at HPMEYER MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ??a?-T Badges A550 Waleenilg Woe ASPEGIALTY Write for Prices and Designs. E' Correspondence solicited. Fine Work at Reasonable Prices. 121 and 123 'Wisconsin Street, MIIAVAUIKEE. VVIS. E An Illustrated Chapel Talk E .if iii 1,. f ' T Ig W I. A ' .-'. :.. ,V 5. ie riiirff iv s f ' 75 , fl -.....5g -g. Ni x All 74 sglk ,AL-e-f ig II.-Which under kind treatment became as gentle as a lamb-. Blake Writing u Pleasure by Using - -The RAPID WRITER Fountain Pen Strictly High Grade and Superior. Unconditionally 1x75ll'l'3.Ilt6Il. Will exchange or refund at any time, if unsatisfactory. DOUBLE FEEDER lgrevents flooding. Wg: Elegant smooth Stubs for College Men. SEND FOR PAIWFHLE . PRES. E. BENJ. ANDREXVS, of Brown University. Says: I wish 'to say that I have formed a very high opinion of the 'RAPID WRITER' Pen. I use mine almost incessantly, and recommend it. THE FOUNTAIN PEN C0., WASHINGTON, D. C., BOX 606. The North-Western Suspender Co. , 0F DES MIOINES, IOYVA Are right to the front, and are making as clean and honest, and really the best line of Suspenders that are offered to the trade to-day, for the price asked for them. They are a western factory, and western-made goods are the best made. Buy them and encourage Western Manufacturing. Promptness.. .. xr. ,. .... ............ . . ,. .... .... .... .......... ..., . . . .... J . H. ENATHAXVAY 32 Reverencc ............................ ....,... ............ W . R. DAvrs American STATESM E BIOGISAPHIES OF IVIEN CONSPICUOUS IN TIIE POLITICAL HISTORY OF ,THE ' UNITED STATICS. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. By John T. Morse, Jr. ALEXANDER HAMILTON. By Henry Cabot Lodge. JOHN C. CALHOUN. By Dr. H. Von Holst. ANDREVV JACKSON. By Prof. Wni. G. Sumner. JOHN RANDOLPH. By Henry Adams. JAMES MONROE. By President D. C. Gilman. DANIEL WEBSTER. By Henry Cabot Lodge. ALBERT GALLATIN. By John Austin Stevens. JAMES MADISON. By Sidney Howard Gay. JOHN ADAMS. By John T. Morse Jr. JOHN MARSHALL. By Allan B. Magruder. SAMUEL ADAMS. By James K. Hosmer. THOS. H. BENTON. By.Theodore Roosevelt. HENRY CLAY. By Carl Schurz. fTwo volumes.J PATRICK HENRY. By Moses Coit Tyler. GOUVERNEUR MORRIS. By Theodore Roosevelt. ' MARTIN VAN BUREN. By Edward M. Shepard. GEORGE WVASHINGTON. By Henry Cabbot Lodge. fTwo volumesj BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. By John T.. Morse, Jr. JOHN JAY. By Geo. Pellew. LEWIS CASS. By Andrew C. McLaughlin. Each Volcune, 16 uno., gilt top, 61.25. Prof. Goldwin Smith, speaking of the sigries of American Statesmen in The Nineteenth Century, says: It seems to us a very valuable series. It furnishes a history of American politics in the attractive and impressive form of biography. JUST READY: ABRAHAM LINCQLN, in two vsitimes By .Joi-IN T. Mouse, Jr. E' This is an excellent account of LINCOLN'S IVIARVELLOUS CA- REER, of course restricted mostly to his public life and great work it was his mission to do. These will be followed by volumes on CHARLES SUMNER SALMON P. CHASE CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS WILLIAM H. SEWARD For sale by all Booksellers. Sem' poslfazki on recezf! afprice, by the Pzzblzskers. I-IOUGI-ITON, A IVIIFFLIN SL CO. OOOOQECDSTGIKTOOOOO Patience V ..V.. -. .1.. ...... F . F. EvEREs1' 33 Philanthropy ...... .... . .. L .................. . .. . ........ L. .... ..... ,........ . . .... A I L. LAWVRENCE G-eneral IJ1'a,y'ag'e! - ' im lEsgf1fl,2-- .. l- 4A biwipigti ,,A,N fr '15 XSL 17 KN 4 'X' .oi 5 vu. ' 5, 1.1 1 , , , s . 'SIS' I .T 5' -,Q .. - V ' ' 5 w 'V' :ff -A 4-4 1 E ' NEW - 'X '21 1 - . v .wx ,mg 1 ,.L'f'::'mf1.Qf if 1, f 1 ,-Q ,- 'ww 4 liver' 1ym15Mw-.1-. ' . will Q' Mgr: LEQA: -1'f' -45':o sqr:,?vfw- my .lmfqpigsagli Q R, 4571 , 3, 35531-gghk. E 1, K , ff ,M K I 5.3.1 L Ay MS R 'Mu I 4 mmm ummm- ,, UMR 1 1 ii, , 1.0411 njjakx r xr . 1 , 4 Jwxwb ia? 1 , , . Q A . 1 Y A f u. 1- ,wr ff, . w f 15, N .ff J 3 g I 5 I fx 9 ,,r5f'Ll ki w ' 'EL 'fm l',,,. ffl. ' 1' fu ,ci 5 We. . rf z 1 fp W, -4 X' 9 I in 'Ct ff, . - --am -- - A 11.3,-if-..'-5-2:1,.1'-, if ,-Luiz' 1,Ug.::' -5533145 fQ:,.p. ,5-v an 5915? N:,..., wr'.:'... r .uf 5 ., , ' ' '- -' wp- .5 gzgzeqgwff.e,,.edw1:fs-figs-J' - - 5: 555-,-5-yrjgrsgiggikis-,ra nays -mea:-A s.-ff-fe-ex,-if - K -P-W--fm -' rw ,L,?,,,., U . Safes Q9 Pianos Moved. QQUQIQIIQABQQQQQE-QSDQUEHX E ORDERS left on book in oflice will receive prompt attention. E OFFICE three doors wen' of Pon'-office. NORRIS 81, WHITEMAN.l Horace Partridge Sz Co. 4liIECJS'I'QIN'..4-4 Qollege Qythleitio GQUTHTCS re? E e ? sie sie ,W g r ae o r e SPECIAL QUOTA TIONS GIVEN ON TEAM ORDERS. .Send for Illus- . fraied Camlogue. BROWN 81 SOMERS, AGENTS. Honesty ...,.... .... ........'.... .... .... ............................' ....... B U R T T H 01VIPSON 34 Politeness. ........ .......... I 1. C. XVRIGHT Frankness ......... ..... M Any MACK Temperance ...... .... ' 'BILLYH MARSI-IALL Prude-nee ...... ...... C . L. FITCH THE SIMPLEX PRINTER Hee Copies of my Writing or Drawing 000000 IN TVV'ENTY MINUTES 000000 Is the most reliable, cleanest, cheapest and simplest Duplicating Apparatus in existence. Requires no washing, , ' I ,i WI., It llllllTIllllIlllllllI The great objection to the Hektngrapjh done away with. I - Any oy can work it, and after you ny It the expense ends: there IS no need of purchasing sup lies of stencil paper or anything else. ' Eilhe original is written on any ordinary paper, with any pen, and from this loo copies can be made in one or more colors: or, with an original written on the typewriter, 50 copies can be pro- duced quickly and without trouble. ' . Agents wanted everywhere. Send for circulars and samples of work. Ilavvton cb Co. EO 'Vesey Street, New York, Sale jllanufqgtuq-ers we me we REI-AIRING we we ,Ie XV - and making over aid jewelry of J , 4 , , - ' ' 1 all kinds into the latest styles. f Te? ' -' ' Z -tw WM I t IF' DIA- ,ss .- .MX f x . M0NDia'a,eCN'efI1aS,tIa1fDALS Tft ayil if and BADGE WORK, etc. 1 Qgfggf Ea' College D and CLASS f gs X 1 ew es. A ' 111, PINS a. specxalty. Tl ' - I 29 N R. N. BRONII-EY N '-'Sf--L:-?.f?-l f' . HRX Imanufaoetumng Qleweler' Xilms-. Elsie-f ' f ff' 1-27' f . .f 5315535 ., ' 7 In Des Mouies, : : Iowa .V ' L I' Rooms 4 5 5, CONTINENTAL BLOCK 'i l, ' Szconn FI.ooFI Con SIXTH AND WALNUT TEHIIHEHS Illl-llPElllllllE HSSUHIHTIUII 'W DEARBORN5 CHICAGO ' ' ' ' fill d 2300. S ks Teachers who ES1e1ai'gllsI!':1ebciti'gaLi??g? advalgmgielrgiglpni ratidr than those veiathout positions. A ' ' - 45, Qlbany Law 501,001 ensselaer I Q ,NESTABLISHI-:D 1851,-N 46, COURSE---OIJE YEAR -f'4,6,C',y0 I t.t - 0 - .af ' . 0 te Samir 2f.l5f11f.r?s.,bf,zxzf.,ErP embe' I9 Wagga, Us I Ute, ALBANY LALIW SCHUOL 4116, Tray, NIYI Albany' N- Y' Localexaminations provided for. Send fora.Oata.logue. EQS2'i3T1'.1 .. 't ' . 3115 F1.Ii??f?fv.?FfCff..sii'?IfF?'.'.'. ' me e'3CE3NiN?!Zf2EE 35 Generosity .. . .... WILLARD KIMBALL HQTQGRAFHS fApf--,Aff f f ffff A,A,,,x,,- 1If pon want the Best llbbotos Go be bah in the Glitxg lpou can get them at MWWMMWV EARKER tit MERRICKJS 221 :lc :ic 605 aqd 605 Walnut Street si: sk 'I' DES MOINES, IOWA. ,A-,-x.,X3gg-,A-,.N,x x.,.x,-xf x,,R,,f.- 'VV'e are Elecognized as fs, Q sf -5 ' sf sf Q Q Taking the LEAID in Eiga Eggwtigofric Qtycotograapbg E DO NOT MAKE THE MISTAKE SOME HAVE AND GET IN THE WRONG GALLERY REMEMBER OUR ' iJNI'1:l.:l:n.'loers, 603 and 605.44-4 .Manlmess .......... . .... A. C. LYON 36 BE FE ..- ..---'IIIIII ln: R BET We wlll not argue wlth you-lf you hadn't sense and brains you wouldn't be where you are- you're learmng to be somebody-you're working the mmd too much- glve the body a chance-ln the harmony of all is the strength of Intelligence-Keep outdoors- rude a bicycle -all mdoors never made a man-rude a Columbia the leadmg blcycle of the world the blcycle you re sure of proud of-guaranteed all over-We ve a book about Co lumblas-too good to call a catalogue-beautlfully lllusz trated-free at Columbia agencies by mall for two 2:ct stamps-We ve another book tltled Outdoors - orlgmal illustrated artlcles on recreatlon by the great: est outdoor writers T errestrxal Fhght all about cychng by Julian Hawthorne Yachting by George A Stewart successor of Edward Burgess Base Ball by J C Florse base ball edltor Boston Herald Horsemanshlp by H C Vlervm Health and Rowing by Bengamm Garno late editor N Y Cllpper Recreatlon and Sport ln Canoes by C Bowyer Vaux Lawn Tennls by F A Flerrlll Gallagher Beals Shute and Young wnth covers ln ten colors The only authorltatxve book on recrea: tion a work of value That we may teach the Gospel of Outdoors do good and make money we w1ll send' you thus book prepaid for ten cents ln stamps gust enough to pay the expense of handling lt and postage- nothmg for the book Itself Pope Vlfg Co Boston New York Chlcago Hartford Kelloggg ,Foot .Ball, by Walter Camp. lllustrated.by A 3 WHAT THEY SAID when We Asked tllem for Their Signatures ATHLETIC GO fv WEACARRY A COMPLETE STOCK of all kinds and grades of Athlelic Goods. 'ulln1luil!1Inluh1lullwwinll!anIInnull-1ln'5nlRuiIIInIInInIIulN4lu!!4InIluunlInlulluilrlulhlhuulnllh llh1luIn!nlluIl:IlillhtluluiiuhllullnlluIulnluilulluiluIHllu'ulA4Ilmln!l'llull:IIinIIanIll1Il:I'fullulwfu1viii!-lullulIn4llulumnlulull-llnlulull OUR NEW, IMPORTED, SPECIAL ORIENTAL EELCIZET. Tennis Ealls, IN'e'tS and CLOTEEING. BASE-B LL GLOVES, BALLS iw SUITS EVERYTHlNG NEEDED l Qgmmasium, Track Athletics and Every Kind of? Sport E We claim our PRICES to be ESPECIALLY LOW. WE WANT THE IOWA COLLEGE TRADE, and our merits will win it for us. , HULBERT ERQS. CSE Co. 26 West 23d St., NEW YORK. BROWN 85 SOMERS will give you Discounts on all our Goods. CHURCHILL,- Can I write it out in full 'Alfred Va.nce ' 38 J. H. T. MAIN.-lllylll a long man, with 51 long head and a long name.' 4 The Idea A 0F USING THE ABOVE PICTURE it is to Make You Read this Had. 'K '14 ' 'K 'ke '14 'E 'F 'f WE IIIAKE PH UTUGRAPIIS ' when you are in Des Moines on Field Day, or any other time, we want you to come and see us and our work. ' 'f 'K We wnay derive Zllutual Benefit. E J. H. PATTEE, Photographer 4Fnrmar1yTheIa111esStun1o.J 413. Walnut st., mars Mozzms, IOWA KIMBALL.- This don't cost anything, does it? 39 I. MARY HAINES,-livvhat are you children up to now?'T E 5 V X . .Elf Q E' i i S i F. N ms mg mms 0xQ Q W xwkwx 3' gh ocling gallon wx ,-I' 'R 1 01010 BEST VV SEK 0291? 5 Ari Illustrated Chapel Talka- ' , Will: . ..1 4 fi VM. W 1 i i -L ' .' Y., Q' 'flxfl hxjllgdlf-.:- 1::?,....- 5 III.- so that, lying prostrate between his fore-legs, I could fire my riHe ' without the creature so much as giving the twitch of an ear. 'x A' 'K ff 09939 FINEST CJLOTIEIS 0:01, ? Q 35. I li? Nj X NW W S N N w www xxxXm ie es Grinnell, ' Iowa S. A. JACOBS,- Put this in next to Randolph's. 40 Allllilll THHUHHPS' Alllllll RANDOLPH.- DO you let such THE DlCTl0NARY'H6lID'ER Did you ever learn what fabulous results grow out of the manufacture by Mr. Noyes of nn crnmnentnl smnd to hold the dictionary? The story remls lilco n fable. but to tell it one must ask another question: Have you ever noticed the advertisement r :md of the Aermotor Company, wh 45 sold in '88 2,288 so d in '89 , 6,268 so d in '90 A 20,049 sold in '9l ,,,,4mq ich starts out as follows: 141-vw-ITFA i 60,00 is will be sold In '92 in , Q A Steelwlndmill and Stes! xiii?-y Tower every 3 minutes. AQRM-i,glg, .5 A 01? These ngur-ea een me 'Gs l'rn,y-fpqfe -I story o?the ever-growing, . ' .AWFRQ ever-fgolng, everlasting ' 17,11 ,Z ' Steel Aermotor. Where ' ' one oes others follow Well, that establishment helb to La Verne W. Noyes, and the means with which it wus bull! up until it is the third largest only exec-eded by two of the great I-l.vi-vester companies! was wholly furnished hy ll-16 pgs i -N '- J Ill 'll ll-:Wi 1 will .8 8. 5 Q. V. This - Dictionary Holder business. brings us lmck to the Holdc , suggests inquiry as to 110W lf' 10014 and held 1.1111 still holds U10 field increasing r..3ni1ly from year to YCQF. The secret of that success 1s this: Mr. Noyes has made ri most perfect artistic and meritorious article, and has maintained ui high standnrcl of excellence and supplied the article ata low price. The merit of 91958 Dictionary Holders has been so ENB! that they literally sold 5l1em501V95p MR i xjwsg, '. 'n: and we gales tht Countrwg userofsteelinthe Westlbeing ,M VET! isle,-1 gil 4 l i ll -2 fi .-1 T' I 'iii-1 X I . 2 8 lll'lll'll' . Milli' 1 IMI ill I X I 1 I NX a taughlx name as mine go in? -1 -4 --...., . - ... raooideo qeiehoole :UP ALL TRADES WITH-.- Qlgompeienl Qfeacahenes Eb ASSISTS TEA CHERS WITH GOOD RECORDS in obfaifzing Posi- tzans. We not 07161 RECOMMEND TEACHERS .TTQ...- DESIRABLE POSITIONS SECURE QQ' POSITIONS Every Year for a. large mzmber of our candidates. Send stamp for circular ggyfalufgligiiilgggqiii X X 4' lit - and Application Form. eac one as ma e e gilt, ' result above mentioned. ' '- .l2sl.:3ij1.fs:.s.t:i:l?:a:'s::,ii Q3 ,, X HARLAN P- FRENCH- MHHHQGP- E12EIlEge?it,Z5eJ?2'iQQ1uL2S:5 ii' 24 stare st., ALBANY, N. Y. B 611. 9 5' 5 .- M'fg'lw '1,i llfll ll l l l. ,. ll 5 ll'l llli1lilll!l lll llll lllll lull wfllfllfe l .il ml -XWWWlillllllllllflVUlllllllElllI1ll , lllllli . 1 me ,ll 35 for 4x5 Hand Camerastt ll i l l WMM W ll! -WE CAN FURNISH- .il 1, Any Camera Made ATTHGIOIYDIICBS,HllllAllSllDI1llBS. 'fllrsiiifv' E ' LMS.. .. .LLL .- . J E : .,,... sa? ' f 'l Tilt? ROUGH DBIIIDSIGI' CO. Y K 9 ' 411 Court Ave., Des liloines. EMILY PERKINS,- Hat, you write it for me. 41 BUCK,- I used to take writing lessons College of Physicians Surgeons -Sf Q' if CJEIICALCE-C 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' This institution is equipped with a six-story building IOO feet square, lighted all round. This building coaains three amphithe- atres, four large laboratory rooms, fourteen clinical rooms, and a large number of private laboratories and supply rooms. The store rooms contain all the material used in the laboratories. The College has thirty-one nrst-class LEITZ, MICROSCOPES, thirty-one BAUSCH Sz LOMB MICROSCOPES ofthe new Continental type, and about twenty instruments of different make. It is supplied with eighteen BAUSCH Sz LOMB MICROTOMES, and two large Microtomes for special' use, aud a few other instruments for demonstration. The College requires an entrance examination in English, Mathe- matics, Physics, and at least one year's work in Latin. Gradu- ates of literary institutions receive credit for such work as they have done that is required in our course, and are thus able to shorten their course of study materially. The 'course of study is equivalent to 48 major courses Q60 hrs.l, and covers about four years of time to the beginner or something less than this to graduates in science or arts. The fees average SIOO a year. The expense of living in Chicago is about 820 a month. The Spring term be- gins April I7th and closes June goth. The Fall term begins about Oct. Ist. Final examinations are given at the end of every term, and examinations for advanced standing at the beginning of the Christmas vacation. The College publishes an Annual An- nouncement, and a journal, The Scahel. For Further I1yf0r1izaz'z'0n address, DR, BAYARD HOLMES, Sec'y, ' QII Venetian Bldg., Chicago. PROF. SMITH,-Said nothing, but set the baby down and wrote mechanically. 42 MACY,- How do you make a J? I usually make a straight line. '71 l HAPPY THGUGHT . t ,Qhewlng Ciumg llNll'll'll'il'il'il'!lFNlllulllrl'll'll'iUhFlu'lull:Ill!'llliliilF7NI75ll'll'll'll'il'il'!l'!il!ullnl'll'Il'kl'IlNlVlul'lY'll'll N'il'!llhfl:l'IlI'll'Il'Il'll'llVh'!ll' X C3 G- 'X ' 91010 EIIEVVIZN' C3-LTJSAIQ-PQ? IINIYlllllllII'hl'll'll'il'Id'Il'll'll'il'h7llFhillFifi!!!ilhiinllufluIlulllllllllillnlllll:l'ul'll'bA'il'll'hFlill:l'nl5IFUN1307!IFlil!!!'ll'll'li'il'llllll'iIll! ASSORTED FLAVO RS AS FOLLQWSZ Pepsin, Licorice, IlMIix11:, Cinna,111on QKKWSORANGEXKK 'VS7iI11:e1'g1'ee11 Stravvberry The 'NZLZPPY TH O U GH T C'hewt7?,-Q' Gum will give the best of sotttsfctetion, as nothing but the finest mcttertctt and the purest ftctvors are used tn its proctwetton. V RUDE,- This is k g t 3 HALL,- 'I'hat's a good 1dea. I guess that can go m. Brown 81, Somers N Handle the Complete Line of ,,,XQythle1ie Qooos! U' MANUFACTURED BY A. G. SPALDIN G 81 BROS. AWB will Quote You LUWEST PRICES on t All Tennis, Beeeoell, A1210 Track Athletee Goode Sweezere e Speefefzgf -5-XRu'mmilmg Sheee Q Suite, Tennis Soilkimge, elie, ete.. Rueeet heather Belief-0 r V-N Brown 85 Somers SIMMONS,- Why-er, what's the idea? PARKER,- Yesg certainly, certainlylu d af fo do M ' 509 M . . . vs, K - a t f--. X V 1 f ' PQ,-.qmmmmism ... . mmmm mmemiu snmbtgii REVISED N WSP- sf EE 5255552555 E525-E -- EM-a A an xg -Joqvfgrrnru --- wfaf I I Ph V 'U 'S '0 NSror Agenlem ssgsgfssfsssfssggsasgggig MEMQBNQS Rfmsns smmssmme a 1's-sf-'ww 1: w ,,f?ilS.E'iDERs 55555555555 ggag r Sees? EE ., Q.. ? tg4, A A FTWWW HWWWWWWW FEE BN ' Y SPECIAL arrangement with the publishers of that greatest of all reference Libraries, B the NEYV REVISED 1EN43YcI.0Pm3DlA BRITANNICA, we are able to place that great work within easy reach of our readers. The edition we offer is not a reprintg but a new edition. It is published in 20 large Octavo Volumes oi over 7,000 pages. 14,000 columns, and 8,000,000 words. It contains 96 maps rinted in colors, showing every country of the world, and separate maps of every State in the Ignion. It contains every Iopic in the original Edinburg Edi- tign, and biographies oi over 4,000 noted people, living and dead, not contained in any other e ition. .Without parallel in the history of educational enterprises stands our offer to our thousands of friends and readers. It means that the best and most expensive Encyclopedia is within easy reach of every student. just think oi it. A saving of 10 CENTS A DAY forthe short period of Q0 days, will secure to you the REVISED ENCYCLGPHEDIA BRITANNICA in 20 large octavo volumes, which covers every department of knowledge known to mankind. No man needs any other library-no man can have a better one. READ OUR PROPOSITION: On receipt of only 4,36 Dollar We will forward to you, charges prepaid, the entire set of 20 volumes, the remaining 30.00 to be paid. at the rate of 10 cents :L day Qto be remitted rnonthlyj. A beautiful dime savings bank will be sent with the books, in which the dime may be deposited each day, This edition is printed from new, large type, on a fine ciguality of paper and is strongly bound in heavy manila paper covers, which with proper care wil last for years. Bear in min that the entire 20 volumes are delivered to your address, with all charges paid to any part of the United States. This special offer is made only to readers of THE CYCLONE, and will remain open for a lim- ited time only. E: Address TI-lb CYCLONE for further information. CALKINS,-HC said it in Dulclz, and we couldn't understand. ' 45 SL.B.'U'G-ETEEJ,---'LEfats, 'but th.a1:'s rott :ll I X M we llbrintz N JBIanhs, llbrograms, Envelopes, etc. 133 THE GRINNELL' HERALD 000000 C3-1R,I1NTN'f,E1',,,fL,O000OO BLLKIN- ,DOJ-E5 -I-ssl -Eg O-P' mn u1-T-n..u.n-.Tnmm..-.4-1..-..u.r-.u.n..f-.4-mm i I .,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,, .,,.,, ,,.,,-,, ,,-..-..-W.. Q5 U M so i- , I SI-IORT N061 CRAVATI-I 8: RAY, Proprietors. OFFICE: In Herald Block, o o o o o o cgmmercial Street Rx-.5 as fr noagasines as is W xano Books Ca.:r1't I sizripe out another P? 46 Misses SCOFIELD, RINGI-mm and DENISE,- Oh, how many Annuals Il 'L hHGFHHHdhdhHHHHHHdhdhHHHHHHd:HHHHHHd ll' I 1 IF YUUR TIZIIE HAS A JIIONEY VAL- I 'IJ 'L J' 'L UE, You Should Protect it in the Old Relilzble JI l'L 'LI LF I 'L 'L I J' 'L sP!'2a9!!'3i'11,-4 I 'L 'lui .r rt -u xr J' 'L I GGICIQIIT Qssoeintion 'L J' I 'L 'L ROYAL INSURANCE BUILDING, .I'I 'L 'IJ J' I 1 J I 1 i Ln ll .r 'L hHHHHFHdbdbHHHH n:'br -u-'I-u- -u:' I-u-'I-nil-.1 1 I 1 II -u Jl ' vmsuuuuz. uuzsuuuul.-uuuuuuu vuuuuuuunuuuuu -1 We pay indemnity for FIFTEEN months. Policy NON-FORFEITABLE by reason of change of occupation. Indemnity paid MONTHLY during disability. Annual costs may be paid down or in install- ments. Lowest rates consistent with safety. Claims PaiaZPrompth1. Send for sample policy and examine it. C. H. BUNKER, SEc'Y. Agents Wanted. T An industrious student in vacation, and at odd times, could make enough money to pay his entire expenses during the col- lege year. PHHHHHHQFHHHHHHWFQPHHHHHHGFQFHHHHHHF do we have to buy if we Write our names? 47 NORRIS,- Have you seen those chickens I hatched with my incubator. L.,'I' E :EI 95? S 'I' .A EE! FIRST noon NORTH or GRANLJE Fruits, Celmjt etiolmery, Hot' Lunches gg nee CREAN A sreomtrv P.E.R1aOE,S 'U'P S'I'.E:..?RS i-'Ez G. L. WIRE, : : : : : : Proprietor. CHAPIN HGUSE S. W. CGLE, PROPRIETOR STEAM I-IEAT. Electric Lights and Bells 52.00 PER DAY Q 1: 1- Jgilz , ,,.nf..'1' -f,.,,,. 6 , 3-git! 'Q ufm, . t g, i - 'Y T J 1 -. N W 1 N it .X v 11 N.:-QQ , lbw A EEN! AIA X lr 2 x XX V B Q X . X 1 N , ' ' .v Q YI ta - 5 -f f l, A' WARNING. K 9 9 ' S UBSCRIBE 0 THE if 9 5 3 Q ete r el A MONTHLY Devoted to LITERA TURB, MUSIC and THE HOME Each number contains at least eight pages of Choice Music, Beautiful Illustra tions, etc., etc. E Price, IO cents per copy, 31.00 per annum. Sample mfr ies sent to any address an recezlbz' of 65 postage. CHICAGO BOOK 81 NEWS CO. Call an or Wrile io H. P. PROCTOR, ORKE. R. POTTER, GRINNELL HENDRIXSON,-AACHD I try it again? 48 215-22 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. First Fair lllaidwz: Don't you like Tri g? , Seromi F. M.: Yesq Prof. Buck is just Eavelyln - Firsl F. M. : O, I didn't mean that trigf' ' 'gas become the ikeeoguizeb geabev in Unique gtglea ' Qliullege aah ghratevnitg Qingecwings 8: gtatiouevg. '- XL-N' gong qavaetieal evvevieruze, :ombineh with illevsurral ww grupevnision, is a guarantee that all work will be fbzenuzteh Qlavefullg cmh with wisest Qkrtistie effeets. Qollege lnviiaiiona Qngrvcwed and 'pwinied fr-'om Qfileel Blame Qian and Qeafterdniig Elena and Qynnuals Qrdogeams, lmenus, Qiplomas, ere. Qollege and Qrdaleraniig Cgjiahonervg , Webbing and Qeeephon Inei1c11ion.s Qnnouneemema, efe. ERNEST A. VVRIGHT ' 1032 Chestnut Street, Phila- E550 Visiiifzg Cards from Engraved Plaie for 31.30. Cul flowers Can be 0btained at All.Seas0ns of BLAIR, The PLoR1ST DES ZIJOINES, IOWA 306 SIXTH AVE. P. 0. BOX 283 TELEPHONE 460 E Entire time given to Flower Work. Down-town store close to Express Offices. Flowers Packed and Shipped on slzorz' noizke, by day or night. Large stock of Flowers always on hand. Wish I had commenced to go with the girls sooner. -H. E. ROBERTS. 49 The belles of the class oi '96,- Rlfee-:Qfs-A l 'NX if EVER Qi? i f G O 5 fx if ii iii ies - 3 :fs gf! Mm KN N X x x A xRNwS Wm xmx X FUI' FH, WUPKIHHHSIIHI HHH PPIEBS, WH BHHI U18 WUFHIY PRTUES ART TU PER CT. LOWER THAN PREVIOUS SEASONS Owe immense line of Samples cam be seen at G, H, MgMURRAY'S, who will take your meclszwe amcl Gzlclrcllztee Fits! - OR- HOT AIR FURNACES, JP4- -c.'u RN EYi- THE LARGEST HOT WATER HEATERS QW goods Excuse PLUMRTNG A RTPATRTNG In Poweshiek Com, Nos. 234 and 236 Hatch Block Q0 T0 GZRINNELL, IOWA JOHNSON BROS. im- Morse Block Feet Deep SWEET, EDNA . Prof of German : CU1.vERg what does the word Sci-IULER mean? THIE LINIIULN NUR L UNIVERSITY An Advanced Normal School N.-.,.,.........,N.,..,..,..,,,,,N..,,., YOU ASIK IVIIY? BECAUSE, First: it is the only private Normal in the United States that has sept its Normal course of study up to the high standard set by the State orma s. BECAUSE, second: its courses leading to the degrees B. S., A. B., are kept up to the College standard. BECAUSE, third: its special schools, as the Commercial College, Musical Conservatory, Short-hand School, Telegraphy, etc., are all more extensive than those found elsewhere. Hcwe You Cornpleferl Your College Course? If sofbefore entering the teachers' ranks ought you not to take our special Teachers' Training course, beginning May 30, for the summer? YOU CAN GET The Philosophy of Education, The Science of Education, The History of Education, The Science of Gradation, The Science of Visitation and Supervision, Methodics and Didactical Criticisms, Kindergarten and Primary, etc., etc., etc. Or if you intend to enter business, why not take our Commercial course? We guarantee it to be the strongest in faculty, in equipments, in course of study, to be found in the city. Will you please investigate the truth of these statements? Or you may find it to your advantage to take a course in our unexcelled Musical Conservatory. We will be glad to show you through this department and make good every statement. Our Colleges of Short-hand and Type-writing have their doors open to you all the time. We feel that their equal is not easily found. Are You an Uzulergrlul-aide? Then why not put in ten weeks of your summer vacation in some of these special lines? You could complete some of these special departments in a couple of summer vacations. . . , 'Cl , Either call and see us I' F SAYLOR Prem- ent dd ' C. E. Sl-IELTON,V1ce-President, Nornzal, Neb. Of 3 TCSS E. R. SIZER, Business Manager, E NOTE.-NORMAL is a Lincoln suburb, southeast of the city. CULVER: That I had more fun last year than Pm having now. . SI Q Q qanng is ' V. , A . . MAR K' 7WiqiT P 1: A Q Tbe NEW Photographic: WONDER. The Film Rolls in all other Cameras must be beyond the ' L L plane of focus Csee dotted linesjg the Kamaret utilizes hereto- il iQ.V . ens' fore waste space of the chambers C C, for carrying the film. R U ,,,k ' R R Film Rolls' ' C Q F F Focal Plane. PATENTED IN AMERICA AND EUROPE. ' , Nearly Une-Third Smaller f i32i,'Z.Tf'Zii..'i?.'g'?'a Size 5 lf-2 x 6 I-2 x S l-2 inches, loaded with Transparent Film for 100 Pictures 4-X5 without reloading. 1 .Cf ',if f'5-i5fsig,iii1r. - s iihwhmhth we trMhWreorwsi-' VS Q 5 lt l V wit'i' .ifi f 51if.,.,...,-.e-,i's:fr'-' f J?' x 'X - Q . 5' ,nv L W .. T':?le--'p'd V e al l A - iwfi it ff Tito. iiii ll riot sf' This is an you new do. We win develop and finish the Pictures if dqgirea. ALSO we ,iff ,ell T 5,5 r i THE i-ii f ,f 'lsr fgff aaal is The LEADENG all-around Camera. Uses regular Dry Plates which are solcl everywhere or Trans- parent Film for 25 to IOO Pictures without- reloaoiing. Prices to Send for THROUGH RUSSIA ILIITH H KHIVIBRETJ' by Thos. Stevens, illustrated with Kammfet Pietuxves of Russian sights and seenas. Manufacturersn 471 to 4-77 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. BRANC ES: 208 State Street, Chicago. H 918 Arch St., Philadelphia.. E. 6' H. T. ANTHONY Er GO., Trade Agents, New York. , Also sold by Dealers in Photographic Goods everywhere. A wild goose-CHASE. St. Louis Lew School l4l7 Lucas Place, ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 qhe Qcve Qepontment of Washington kfjwnixveesitg Has a two-years' course leading to the degree LL. B. The Diploma of this School admits to the Bar of Missouri. For cir- culars of the School or further information, apply to W. G. HAMMOND, DEAN, Or to G. M. BARTLETT, Sec'y of Washington University, sur- Lovrs, Mo- ' The Attention of Young Men and Women of --IS DIRECTED TO? THE WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE se .gg COMPANYS ag. ag. Practical Business Training Schools Geclelif liielpidls Business Gollege, Geclqif Hupicls, fu. Gifesfon Business Gollege, Gifesfon, fel. ST. Joseph Business Uniw7eifsi4ty, St. Joseph, Mo. The Dlost Complete in the Wvest. T These three schools are under one manage- ment, and are conducted on a thoroughly practical and business-like Elan. Thorough courses in book-keeping, banking. aciual business practice, penmanshipl, common nzlish and short-hand and type-writing. One school helps the other in the way of positions. Eu' For circulars giving full in- formation, address either city. I A. N . PALM ER, President. As green as the Soph's class colors-GRASS. S3 Handsome is that handsome doesfl-P. VV. RICHARDS. ' r-11 .10 VV V I V. as . '2E'.,, ':iarx,5,,,, fd! ,ef 133 U-ky ' as feat' 2.- 1, it f -i:p3H7f?9fl.'fwf:i'- Q 3' - s , cas . i - i ,f 5-,,fs,,. .4.-.W -1, zffylgr . .V-mu aginzutv . A . - , , . 'QA ff, .rf N J- I i QP 2261: 'f,K-lg J I 10 . 'Sf if IS the EEST IETTEE. ISLIIAIIDEI O LEADIR6 Penars 0 PQRTABLE.-It is neat in appearance, compact, self-contained, and has no loose parts. ' No Extra Plate, lfolflersg no Slides to Drawg no occasion to open a door or cover, can be operated rapidly anywhere. SIMPLIL'ITY.-It is very simple in operation, consisting only of setting the shutter, releasing a springl' and pressing the trigger. A Perfect Shutter eww Reetilinear Lens sm-QPELICEQQQ The price of the Velox is 32500, making it the cheapest Hrst-class Cam- era in the market, as when you buy it, you have no extras to get. Everything is there for using I2 glass plates 4x5 size, which, being standard size, may be bought anywhere. 'E Se1zdf6r Cafalague. I ' h l ' Hurlbut Manufacturing Company Belvidere, A Illinois p May and I. -DORA WILBUR. 54 f A Fisher of DlCH,,l-ROSE HASKELL.. IAELTZT ESSIEIIDIJ nixverfsitg of in nesotci is ate THIS SCHOOL OFFERS A TWO-YEARS' COURSE at age Leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, also a Post-Graduate course of one year, leading to the degree of Master of Laws. THREE TERMS, of twelve weeks each, beginning Sept. 1, ISQ3. THOROUGH COURSE of instruction, and a corps of able lectur- ers and instructors. For full particulars, address the president, O CYRUSNQRTHRQP Or W. S. PATTEE, DEAN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. What effrontery! i One of the troublesome lamps pretends in the papers A - a child can manage it! Half the men and gf women can't man- ! , ig age it. Takesame- if chanic- mechani- ir :S cal head at least. h ig It is one of those r .-'Q dirt-pocket lamps. A child can take care of the Pittsburghg so can Bridget. All there is to do is to fill it and wipe it-no dirt-pocket. We send a picture-primer about it. See the lamp itself in any good store. Pittsburgh, Pa.. PITTSBURGH BRASS Co Ivhat an Editor Reads. A novelist and editor whose name is a house- hold word in America and Europe, recently re- marked, as a friend found him am'd a pile of newspapers, The only periodical I read through is The Youlhls Companiafz-and I read that through every week. For your children, I sup- pose, said his visitor. Nog for myself, was the reply. lt is a wonderful paper. The announcement of The Yozzihiv Companion for 1893 makes this story easily credible. Seldom, if ever, has it presented so varied a pro- gram of articles and stories, or so striking a list ot eminent contributors. It never ceases to be a young people's paper: but it long since lifted its- elf to be a most versatile, instructive and fascinat- ing paper for all the family. One of the marked features this coming year is the appearance of the seven successful stories for which the famous prizes of 56,500 were awarded. No less than 2.- 963 stories competed lor these prizes. The regu- lar every-day stories of The Companion will be contributed by over roo authors, all of them popu- lar, and some of them the best-known story-writ- ers in America. Only 351.75 a year. THE YOUT1-i7S COMPANION, Boston. One ot the fish,-A. I. HUNT. 55 A whited sepulchref'-W. R. DAVIS. ,.lGOD'S GIFT-...L - ELECTRICITY! NATUREZS' 0WN REMEDY. :Delivered .Ehny--m-here 'by Mail or Express- CURES OTHERS :ie at at 'c at at at WHY NOT You? The B. B. BLISS ELECTRIC BODY BELTS and their attach- ments are superior to all others. Thousands have been cured of Rlaeuanatism, Paralysis, Catarrh, Kicloiey, Liver, all Nervous :fc Chronic Diseases, By their Faithful Use. DE.4FNESS.--We handle the only Electric invention that is successful in in curing Deafness when caused by Catarrh, Fevers, Paralysis, etc. Send IO cents for our 1oo-page Catalogue which describes treatment. Please mention this paper. B. B. BLISS, Iowa Falls, Iowa Qine 'Qootveeoet Latest Styles! Best Quality! Lowest Prices! Students' Shoe Store! Foster 81 Card illineegl Latest 61915133 Styles ALWAYS IN STOCK Pattern Hats Received Weekly . Front Chicago -MADE BY THE1- NIUSI Skillful Trimmers! MRS. W. A. PROPST A broken REED, -JOHN, when he got home from Northh ld. 56 - T - - -in Reader, this is not swearing. G'-'Eze A Nl O L E Q'-:i', '-9 TGILET SGAP. The- .51'.T.101e Soap is so called because it is made direct from the root of the Amole, which stands at the head of the soap tree species, and contains about 70 per cent of saponaceous matter. It also contains wonderful healing properties, being unequalled for washing sores, etc. Pure Tcilet Scbap is as important an article as pure but- ter. The MEXICAN AMOLE SOAP is the only soap made which contains no animal fat of any kind, is strictly a vegetable soap, and has great healing properties. In the native country the root is used as a poultice for healing bad cuts and to cure all kinds of skin diseases. If 'Y'O11 'S.XZ'a11'G your hair to look slick'and glossy, sham- poo it with MEXICAN AMOLE SOAP. The Mexicans are noted for the beauty of their hair, and it is only from the use of the soap root, of which the Amole Soap is made, that they get this rich, silky appearance. A C116 Cake will convince you of the superior quality of this soap. It is for sale by all first-class dealers. Be sure in purchasing you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers are putting an inferior article on the market. See that the name of the company is stamp- ed into the cake and on the box. I If your dealer does not keep it in stock, send us 4Oc in stamps and we vifill send you a box of three cakes to your address, postage paid. ' MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE MEXICAN AMULE SUI-lP GUMPANY ' PEORIA, ILL. M It only indicates the intellect of R. J. H., '96, 57 A ,We're'saddest when he sings. -G. W. S!-IIRK.A u - 1 D t U W3 msl geellllfful YQUUQ Imdg IN COLLEGE will select a BECOIVIING and STYLISH HAT, to be Purchased of A Eiisses LILY 6 ANNA NEWTON.. A ' UCF Also DRESS-IMAKIIVG, zz! Satilyfaslory Prices. l ' A TEAQEEESE ll WE HSSHGEHTE Sf' . E 3 U E fs cHacAco. Establishecl ln 1884-. Positions filled, 2300. Seeks Teachers who are ambitious for aclvarlcemeht rather than those without positions. A N METRQPOLITAN G. B. GRUWELL 81 CO. Q, ,,,RST,C,-ASS Q DRUgQGISTS Qorabera gaihop and., Qaih Qdom- Cor. Fourth Ave. ana. Main sc- CY Proprietor 1 Cor. Main St. k Foru-th Ave. Qu The lgsludenls Qkrfacle l ' BGBGSOATTHEOODOOON . . wx - - A .METHQPUUTAN i H WHERECAN BE FouND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF l Qrauigl, -Quia and Qonfeelionerag me est ,Lumelq Gown-ter E2 The FEW-'est Hee Cnqeexm Fawlows 4 S nel:ial Attention paid lu BANQUETS 69 PARTIAES L V .. , It's so, if it's not so, because I said so. -E. H. BECKMAN. 58 Why are Miss Rr-iomas' glances like wine? Go to Newby 85 Thaokerays W y L I V E R Y To lllllll HUGH lillQS Ull liHllSUllE1lllI:l 'lHllllS. They Have Recently Added ei NEW STOCK that Will Please You. 'S2SZ'ES'I' Il?'0'U'E'I'lE-I AVENUE o. E. DECATUR BLAGKSMITH ANIJ NIRUHENE SHUP Steam and Gas F itter y liSlllllillHS lilll'lllSllHll llll Slliillll llllll Hoi Willlll llHilllll'S. All kinds of Wood and Iron work. Repairing a specialty. Repairs A Boilers, Engines, Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, and all kinds of Farm Machinery. Shop on lllain Street, First Door North oi Simpson 81 llicDonald's Livery Not because they intoxicateg but because whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. Some Coinciclences Concerning CYCLONE Editors :-it A. IVICINTGSI-I, Dry Goods Groceries, 5 's Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Opposite the Park, GFNNNELL, IOWA J. H. PATTON, L. D. KEMMERER, Notary Public 85 Conveyancer. Atty. at Law Pzntnn ti lleininerni Law, Insurance, Real Estate, And Loans, Buy, sell, and manage property on com- mission, collect Rents, Bild Pay Taxes. Settling Estates a specialty, Titles examined and Abstracts furnished, T' LEGAL Business promptly attended to. Special attention paid to collections, drawing wills, deeds, mortgages, contracts. leases, etc. Spencer Block, cor. Main St. .Q 4th av. GRINNELL, IOWA i ,,,,.. if nf ,,.,., nz, ,,.,,.. , ,,,. . ..,.. .... ...... 'GRINNELL' E . -Qi! - MRRBLEQGRRHITE worms. ' - ' ,L-fe Lsms Q-HUDSON. PRoPs. A .tt ,....,.,,. f+BL1SHfwee- s l'll'm llilll'!'il'7fW ' '2gnzfn1fn...nf' if f i ,,fnn!!nn: .:2.7f'f'n1 L Jnf' ann. fn nn , Wi llllh-.i..i1nv,'--1' gin niiinynlff f , I nit '.'f: ,f -. - --- G , ..:.nn....,.. ,,,,.., , an--fr 'ww' I- f n i ntywq flZggf,q' Mi '2, 1W off' Fine Granite Monuments A. SPECIALTY A. W. BRALEY, Editor in Chief of ,QI CYCLONE3 later, President of Y. M. C. Aft 60 B. E. PONVELL, Business Manager of ,Q2 CYCLONEQ later, Presiden o 2 N 5 ,im 531595 53 if if? ET L-ig X25 gfiq if:EXEEX5QETEXExQEX1-? N Nl? 'C i 3 N N O x xxx ww x xx xx NV v XNXNN XX ,W Qhe Qeading Qililora Stgfzfgh Spfmg ,Sufi - D THAT IS GUARANTEED TU FIT IVIADE EHUTVI THE BEST MATEEEIAE? alllFiI'Nfl1llll'il ll'lI'i1'il'llV'I1llIlhI rl ll'il'l OVERCGATS if ik Made up in EEEEQ haiizst Styles TENNYS SUYTS ,..,-.....,.,Q,Q,-.,K,-,-V-v--' ,,..,,,,,.,,N,,,.,.,..,-,,,,,,,f.,-. X . JCE MORRIS gig? T1-IE TAILQR C. A. PALMER, Editor-in-Chief '93 CYCLONEQ later, President of Y. M. C. Af W. R.vRAvMoND, Editor-in-Chief '94 Cyc1.oNEg also President of Y. M. C. Af? The Largest Elmgrawirfyg Home Em Americas- 1 ly 1 ' , U! ,,A,5 F - ' X' 11 ' ' 22:1 If 1 : 1 I T 11 AQ, n1Hr1'J I Q ll IH M 1 'f 1 141 . 1 ' V . 'N 1 :1 1,3 -J -ME q'1 'f'11f:::--- if ' 3' ll! 1fQSpi'z,.1 il ' 1' in ?5'iEN'?'?i 47 :71: f ' ' N 1 -' L: ll - 1 1 ', - -' T' .3 '49-ll' .q,,1fV 'll -11,.. r .- V, f ' 1-1214, giefii,-W - Y-Eve-1: 3 1 ul 1 J A,,, rr .1 211. 1. 1.15931 ' wg l gE 5T'CHnN ' Q 164111 A 5 4 - ew: Jr lah., lr ,L ,L -JL? G 31 12-ffl' lx. I V 1 11:5 . ' 1il l1l':l2Il-QE' 1 ... 1: Q0 ' ?,i'N::n vl'rQiE, .,.., 11 1195 aff ff 'Z J Q L .' Y. ' 41,-... W 1,-1' .1 .. ll . ,-,gl 8 53351551 .5 215 125: 1 ' M +-' 1 J . -fflflqjalfl W, n lu. z wwlgl- 1 Yiiifil f--1:1 -- Wi l l ' ,. IT ,L - 15151 11351 41144. 1, 1 -' 3 - A L if 'l,:' ?Lf Jgfwii- wA1Lf2 'h'4 z f niw,E!.t1- J-1.1-,'?f-rfqff A -'ffiEigm-1-3 Sf ' fl if f , ' Q. :Fix X9 E , w S, 1.5 X xw Q X X oi xwb m mmx wNw ws W SQ ESTTZZSHED ngmxfveras Qu all Emo 183, 185. 187 Monroe Street, . A-A CHICAGO 4 6 E Write to us for a copy of HTHE' ILLUsTRAToR, a monthly journal shrewd points for business men. S-525. full of 1'An analogy to The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 62 ...,. -,,,,-.,,-. -4- b. -1- : A.-ff , ,- ' Why is BOLIVARIS beeling like charity? H. D..We.gner 81, Co FIN CFIRRIFIGES see .942 SINGLE AND DOUBLE CARRIAGE HARNESS 352 Sie Dusters, Robes, Whips, etc. WOOD W IRON PUMPS Etc , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4, A TRUE STORY. u The doctor declared that the very best way Was to settle the question without more delayg So into his buggy we jumped, one by one, And before the day finished the battle was won. , The roads were the roughest that ever you sawg Ancgwe asked him what speed was allowed by the aw. . But the doctor laughed at our ill-concealed fright, And whipped up the horse with all his might. Over the logs and over the blocksg Over the stumps and over the rocks, We rode without a jostle or jar, ' Just like a puLLman palace car. Across the railroad sleepers and ties, ln e style that awakened the greatest surpriseg Our journey continued, and when at its height, The doctor persisted that we were all right. The corners grew sharp as our gait grew fastg And whenever we saw there was one to be passed, We would beg the doctor to take it Light, But he smiled, and said that the spring was all right. At last we returned to the dootor's house, As brave as a lion and as sti.l.1 as a mouseg And each man agreed, as he there did alight, - That the RICE COIL' SPRING was away out of sight. P SOLD, AND WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS, BY I-I. RD. Wagner as Co Q96 .ALEES IBIIOCII Q65 Because it never faileth. 63 I J f o I it , '-,s-,s. A '31:'i0f:-Q-'f'E:i-fa:f4'.ffip'1:, -. fI' f., , 4. wY',',- ,,:' Q-:,3ew y: .','1' ' -H: p:...1.' 'fr- I e 5. N Why is W1.L1s1'0N like the wind? Energy Always Wins! ATLANTA, ILL., March 6, I892. Queen CEU Silver and Nickel Plzziing Co., East Si. Louzk, Ill. -GENTS: The Queen Plater beats anything I ever saw to make money. When I received it, I put it on a brass ring to test it, and to my surprise it was nicely silver-plated in five minutes. I made 5269.40 the Hrst week, and 347.85 the second week, plating jewelry and tableware. At the end of the first month I had 23107.45 clear profit. I now get all the knives, forks, spoons and jewelry one person' can plate, without going from home. I will let my son use the Plater I now have at home, and I am going out to sell Platers. I sold three to-day, at 810.00 each, and did some plating besides. I sent 5920.00 to-day for four more Platers. I believe any enterprising person can make a grand suc- cess of this business. Very Respeemdbl, I. C. BALDWIN. If you want to make more clear money than youever made in your life, send for circulars and price of the Queen Platerg for gold, silver, nickel, cop- per and brass plating, can be used by any one. Plates beautiful, and equal to the finest new work. Every class of goods or metals. Twenty dollars a day can easily be made. Address, Queen City Silver and Nickel Plating Co. CMer1fi0I1 this P11bliC2fi0I1J I3 N. Main St., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. V 3 Scientiiic American Agency for g lrti tnllllliuiinl l I R ,I ' CAVEATS, 4' -. 'mms minus, 30- DESIGN PATENTS, -f' copvrucn-rrs, ere. For infomation and free Handbook write to MUNN Sz CO.. 361 BRQADWAY, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought. before the public by a notice glven free of charge in the ,srieutific mzriwu Largest circulation of any sclentiiia paper in the wor d. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent: man should be without it. Weekl 33.00 3. earg 81.50 six months. Address MIRNN 8: CO.. Eunmsnnns, 361 Broadway, New York City. SAMUEL F. COOPER, PIBSIIIBHI I UHAS. R. MORSE, VIBE PIBSIIIBIII. GEO. H. HAIILIN, CHSIIIBI IVIEROHANTS NATI BANK GRINNELL, IOWA Capital, S1OQ,OO0.00 Particular attention given Students i13..fE91Yi13s.313E.91..b9x1 19.49. PliElf.i2?B1ii ing according to business methods. Because he bloweth where he listeth. , Why is PROF. CAL1-:INS like a rusty door qhe Qaglight CC2Io1hing Qalaee GCETOTHZTZRTGI SREOIAE OROER OERARTRIENT SEOONO TO NONE Students Should Examine Our Stock SWISHER BROS. G. H. ONTHANK 81 SON MEAT MARKET DEALERS IN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats, Sausage, Fish and Poultry. +-Q4--l Try our IO WA'S PRIDE Sugar Cured Ilams. - North Side Fourth Ave., Andersen S Walker DEALER IN ALT.. KINDS OF 'QUPHTTUPGT I ll ouldings, - Piet-ure Frames, Upholstered Work. 1 ONOERTAKINOA SPECIALTY North Side Fourth Ave. Because he's hard to pull. V . ' Why is SNOYVDEN afraid of Latin exams? SQUVENIR CHINA WITH BLAIR HALL ETGHING , fancy Break: cmb Buner j3laTe5, Coke :PIQTQS I 'Q 'Q ULRousTuc17e Cups, 'Ceo Cups, Crocker 710105 Nlilk 'I u:l:n.'l91ers, Shaving 1V.lIu.gs! I -'- -'SA- -A- - - -'N V' ESPECIALLY REQUESTED to call and examine them. E STUIIENTS, LAMPS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, CIIINA,jbr Decor- ating Iluzjzoses. WORLD'S FAIR POCKET BOUKS. Complete Line of LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. A MRS. C. E. MILLER, : : China Hall HARDWARE Ghz CQ-jtonclored QC2.o5olineSQ51oxve E With ASBESTOS OVEM Self-generating, and pronounced by critics the Hnest Gasoline Stove made to-day. E Tinwzzre, Pumps. KITCHEN FIXTURES. PLUMBING A SPECIALTY! . ' REPAIRING 'L :DONE JN'IE1L'.l'.'In'Y' .ANJD E'ElCD1VEE I'1.uY' A Eb Seeing' is Believing. E JAMES 4 RULE .A.:un.es :Block , Be h e is a vain th g for safety, 66 ,Lg ..r. H -xx .1 L