Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1909 volume:

9 4 f .... 1 - - K 1 i L I I 2 v 5 ' L 'Y ,ix . , . if 1 I Z ! 5 Q I 2 Q i I a 3 f L f 3 If E Y Z Q 5 2 Q: 1 9 -2 ll + 1 S 4 3 i g ? 1 r 'f'.'if'i: . y Ag, j1 ka , V, 'uf 2 - .1.,. , '--9 .. . V1 k i Q J. Y 2 5 2 s 1 4 4 4 5 9 A Jl I se A F V A 1 1 N A mx 5' U! M .-s,x 5 Q E qtl1,6Q'l:gx V ,uw XJ! 1 me I, fx I 1 . N1 X111 wg My xy!!! af! .N A 4 A xr- ' 1 z J R 5 1 . an he Cyclone Volume Sixteen Iowa College, Gninnell, Iowa Y A!!! ef Published by the Glass of l909 M ay, 1 9 0 8 ... '- I III V . V.V.....,.I.. ,... - I V .V I x .I I . . .V 1 II II , V. . IIVI.IIII ,,.. VV.,.. . I-- .VI. IV. V V - ,V .V ' ' ' I . V,V. .4 -. , '- -,.gI '.:,-.V I I - VI V. .V .V ....-- I .. . I - -' ' - V .V . V V.-. VV... ...MV -V- .-V Q-V V.. .- -- Vw ' .V--' ..V.V '..' H , I I I, I .. .VI-V . I V - '. - VV .:..f .- -- ..V:..V V.. -V III - . -. ,- I.I.I ... V' V - VV-.V a xV,:,..1'V H ' .- I ., .'II -I, . I. I Il. --V .IVV.V- I -- -' . .,.V.V ----g ,--'-7-1 .V . ,I - I-IVII ....g-'V V. ... mfs ,-.-.- r-'- .4 :IIVII--IV.V,I: I MV V --A ' .Vu ,,.-vu ,, rr . I -f . 1- -IIV II-II IVI . .. .I . V-.-I , V . .. - ...Vt V ' I' ',I ,I -I ' ,,. I III.I, .'V,.- I-I I - ,V , -' I .I V- I ' ' N ' - ' X - ' 'I I V. - '..':. .:.V.V - , .V - V'-'- - Vw' . . I. II .I V.-.....V,, - .V , III, I - '- . .. .Is V..-I r .- .V I' VI.. ...U I p I . I. .. .' -. . . -V- -.V-I I- --,II V'-III. I .V . VV. V -' .. - 1-V V- -V . - VI V I . ' - V . I .V . V- V I, V. -. ' .. 1' '-.. . f I,.,.VV,......, ..-VVV- V,--- V-, --. , - .-V---I -,I I, V. . II -- ,fs .I-,., -VV ..--I -V.--...V-.L. -,-V. - V, ','I.V.,II ' - VI - I II .VV vII- '. V V .' V ' ' 4 ' ' ' 4 ' - V - V . V , ,' V' . V. .V ' 1- ' .E lV.. -V- IV'V--- . - M .V . -' '- . - ...F V' .--. -- . V -X ' . , IV . ' ' V 'I.,.r' - - V I- -'1 ' - V.-' ' QI. .- .V - ,iff ' - : .V ,V IIuV..V.-..VV.. V V -V V. II -V , V . -, ,V -'V.- . --V I .I , I . V ,, I- -I. .. V V ' .' V II , II '-,.. I. . , -... , -V.V, - '.VI fV. '---,- I--.L V., - 1 , I V - -- I. 1 '- u . , V -'-' TI If V' I. --Q. -V5-, V' - . -MIA I. 1I,- ' --- VV - V - ' 1.1 ,-Vw. '--'i' -.VP - - fx .1 . .V . - -- . - 1 . .Q . I'-Vxg, .:jII ,..' 'I 1. ,: .-',j.1- I, - I ll V- V 'f- . . ' ' '- V '...:IV . Q, ..,V'- .V,1-'f'.'.' ' . ,- ' V - .QQ ,. , - j'I I. .V ,V .V - .- - I IIVI,III . .,-V.VI1 V .V I... I I .1 .-IIII. , V' 'V L. Tl 5: '-VVVVAV: V- ' Q' V. . , -a If 1?. i' V- - ff- V' .VI..I.I-, ,IV V.--',,,.V-I-IVVII---V-. . V. - I II-II.-.-1 I., ,I.I,,,.,...III ,.,I, , .,. I I , V ,..V,, .QVVV 4 Vw-VV-.V VVVVVJ-.v-II. I.-VV-.VVV-5' -.rSf j - .5 I .J VI.I..V. .-V.:-I-1 1 VV- A I ,,fV,,1,.-.V--Iygj V .. . - -I V I . I- ..- .- .V . ' ' '1- - ' ' -- --':.1 V.'.- Mn- ':.. .-.V,V 1---'-:-- I . 4 .. -. . - V Ve: , . - ' 'V V .-: .:.f ,'.V' .. -V . :--- . fV.,'V1. ,.,-V.- --- ,. V. V ' ' -V. I .V I. , .,, V , I -I ' 7 L' ' V':. V'.'. 'AV .' V' '-N -,--'-VV ' --f' .'- ' L-' V - 'V' .V 11.' ' ' .V - ' ., J'- V -' 1 -V V.. , Wt ' Y 1 '- 5 Q' . . .1 V VSV ' I I 1.1:-' -2- ' . V .' . I. ' V I I ,. V. -. -T', I-,lf ,IJ IV .. If . --QI -If '1-.VV.-I - - - '. -, VV. .,.. - 1' I- I. -I. , .- -- V. .. - V . .I -I IV, ,- .., I, ,. . ,- ... ,.V, .11. , I,I . ,I I. I .. III II IIII, ., V I. V. . -.,. J V.. - . V IIV V- . .. V, . .,, , ,V ,, V , V V. .- -. V. V, .. . I II I ..V. I- .V .L .I . I VI I , .,IIIVI. ,,.. I V I V III IIIIII, Iw. V1 -- -.XEIV ..'i1' 'Sf -Q-: '1' 1? 1 . 1' . VL' 'lV - . - , - ' iff I 3 IQVNLI VI.. ,,I 94.4.0 I :VII-,345 . I- .4I.IVL.I.---1. V g 'V V- 5, .'gIV.., V I VI .. . , V i I I-III,-g-JJ ' , 'V?V'-.'. I . :1 F, ISVJV-Tw TV: H - Tv ' .,'-.' T' - - x 5.-ix -Vr.-V I ,V Q I- - :1 V,f-2 9 V '- ' , 7 . VV ..V.f.NI .JV V V VV . I,III,,,.I..V.-..I I I.. I ., . .. '.. ...,I....V...V .V I. V -IIV. I 1- .I I- ,, V-I I I --,.--. .I-V,u,- 1-V-. V- -I .. V V- . I 1- , ,g . - f I T .V .-. , -I- V3 I.V- -. .I V . ' - -- ' ---VV,g.- V. .- V V. .V F ', .. -. ., ,,L. , ..- ,V I .Ir .V .I 1-. s -I'.1?- X'I,r ,-.,.I-1' Q--' ,--,- f'.I.V . I f-V VI.. I, ,.....-.- 1 . '-.. -I-IV -V V- . . U. -j -., -V . .1-' -I - - V V- . V- . - L-Q:, V' --V-:.: .,, 14...-.g--V.,1VVf--1.71-.-4.J . : - V- - g , -- - -F . -5 .-r.V- ,V V.:1.. V43 V. '. V. VV-.f1- V-. I.,-L .I V . .VV , -. .I V- '- ,. , I 1- '- . V V--im V -. mi - 'Vf' . 1 v V---iL ,. -i V ,'- ..... 'I-Lu . F 15' T . .-1' -' - ' - '- ---f-V ' .'.f.L,. ' Crt' I-' I ,I . -:VIVIf.V.- --.- --5-q V.gV.. -V -I V . '--Q I, jd V, .V . -I--, V.-. 5. I .I , . -.V 9. . I V. .. - II,-.-.. IIV V VV-.,.I.,..?I. I...VV.VVf-...., . I .I,.I 2- .IV.L , --VII,III -, . V V. ..I II, .II 1: V: 2-V'.-W nf :-f.V- - . . 7'----V '--.- V4-V-. . - ' ' V - ---' .- -- II II V- .I- z-.IV.--V VI. I. .5f.-I., 7 IQV - IVV-. I: - .I I,V,-I .,.I.Ib.V:-. -V -IIIIIIIIII II .I V . V III . I V . . I .VIII IV .-,, ., .I I. 4I..,' .V ,LI -V - -- . V. If.. . IV . -V II--VII , I ---., Vg V .- - ' I- . I I I--VI- I IgIVI,-,,-I-..,V,. VV Vr- . - I . , V - . V I I -AI ,II . .V-I -I -V: .- - --III,-.7 -I-I.. I- IV ,V IIIIIII . -I :I I III,II,g --V.-V . 2-V, 5, II , X., I ,JIV . - ,-- j I. My I . I.-I IV. '- -V 1 VV '1z.'-. 'V7'f- 'i'f '-..g-if .7 -V 'j Vi? '11 i'--V ' . V L' l--1 VV:-z' 'V 5 2 - I - . - - ' ' .' VVV.,-,.. . .V-V--Y Vf VV'-: I ,.,-Lg---I I --. ?.:V- - .- - - I-4 . I , .V V .-,I-.Iz.. V V-I,- V3.. .LV I,-V VI .- IV- I, . ,VI . - -1- I .LI VIII. IIII-W. I. . V '.-.... ---.- Vu: VV.-- V.- ..Vf - . -V -- ...... -,,-...- .V,f .V V V ,.I-..I. IV I .V ..I . , I,II. ,. --,- u--V V, -- - ..... . -' ,' 'V . ,,'V,,,g- -V'- ' 'E . V ..- - 'NV ,II--...V --V, -. - I. ,,.-1 .f . ..-.VI .. V-VI V ,, .f-V.-V' -' 1 - nr, .VV . .- -,,- 5V,.,.,,,.,,,,,., V -I:,1. - .V- --.TL ' -- V 1-' W7-1 'V V- '- -ft.--' - 'Z .Vf--AP W- -' . , . x V V ...-V: --9-ik 5 ' f 1 V I V. . I,E-.- fV---V3VJ',--- '.' .'V'- ' 'V 1' f -V-.-i' V I.--L .-..- -. 'r -1' , V1 ..'.. ...-- '- 'A ' ' - , 1 V V .' x I -,I Vzfj-. :. 5 V. ,Vf , -VX--,VI .V. --V -1--V-Lf ,-. 4 -:- -... -f -- - ' . , V .V .V ' .V - - -V, .-,..,:.. .-MV--V , V -1, -V --,'.f.VgV.,g. 1. '. ,V -. I--..f--.4-7 - -V --.cv '- I V-ms V . . V V V .- ,, V, -I ,,.,: ,, .- V. V- . - -. -V Vg' V --- '--TV,.---'L-l'.V'p-.'V 'V -V.-13-Vw ' ' .--.fl JU- i,-'Z-f 3,1-.-1 .,g:,V.Vfg,i ,Law .51-,I'..j.-'5f :.f-I-Vy 'Q VT' , - fi. -- ', - .., m., IV,..,. x - .. ..4V,-. I-MV, - V. ' - -V -.,- ,.. . . f ,- . f ,IV . ..,-,,- . V , .,. 1, IQ, II , ,.I V... I..-,QI ,,Ig, I. - I 7,-.5V,,.- - V., 5--, ,.V. ---J ew- ,.,,I. I... V- .. I- I V- V . .. II I . . ,- IIIII -WV.: -j,., ' -:Vw -- .-,-. gr. V3V.:g'V I. ', -.1511 , - ,- - - .- S'. - -. 1. 'L-. -V -Vw w, -V I . V.V V- .V .V- .--ng-,.:V -V..-,V . .- WVMVV. V ,-I .. 1 V, fm- :'1-'-.'-'V ff ...V . V.. V -1 - V.-. ' - . ,V , - P- Ig .- 1- ' ' .- . 1- V - V.. .V ... -V.V.. . V1 - - -.VR V 'V ,I V .-.-V V:V ,ng -- '. , - 1. V . V '-. -.V V. -' ' .V.'. - - 'ir . :': 1'V- . -' ' ' my V' -VV... ,V-V-.--.V..V .--.V - - rc: . -.-,. V - ,- mf- VI1- - '-' ...V V' I.5'I', I.'-V. .:-.VV',.2 ,'V .- ' -' -J-IV'ff 'I1J:.'. -I,f- IVY-V..-,.V',V , ' .' ' , '-xg'- -- -1 '- k 'fd' . .V V- IV - I 'I Tri I V ,I I, II. V... .,,.I,I, r. --i. ..-1- .v..- if V-1-11'-.. J .:.V III.. ,,,.. I I V - .f. ,V IV.4,:,V--., ,1 .,.V V... --,....,V ,r V. .-.,,..V I- I.-I . ,,:- ., .VV.-,.--- '-V-. . ...I I II . ., -.,-:Q-. ' -V5.4 :V..5V-V.-.V.,.IVI V . V. .. .V I . , . I, Il, III,.,II,,V - -'. '.-V1- ' . - .,.: . -- V .- -- '15,-sg. ..,e..' V' Q ' ' -VV--V VV 1 x V. I-. um . 4 I, ,IQ I.f.7,,.',--I- V . .N ...V,V . I'- -- I I I I I II.. .IIV. V 4 - ' ' 1 A ,.. V.-QV.-., VV Ve -...V. AV - f 3.4 VI. -VV..-- ..-,-I.'V- - --- -V --.-4-r1:.- ffifi 1 TV' Q-gl.. ...Ik .Vg . .. ...Q I., , I.. I. ,,,I. , ,.g--V- 1,-.V -4 1 x-Vs----M I,III IIIIII,,,,II,p:, I . --,,,,.:..V.. ,I' , IL- 7:-.V. 1 V -I Vw.-V-.gXV,.f' f .. V. , ,V-V-.V-V-15.1.-V, , I , , I ,I,V .V ..I, I., II,,I I ,L,,VI .IV I.I ., . V . .VV. -V .I 1 . V . L I 4 Vg.--1,.: ms- 4,-V ,, . I I II N. .V.,: HI., -. ..-.I.VVV.V- .--VVI:e:'. -, ., 1- 1 ,I IVI.. ..3.,I ,IV ,.,II: .,-.. ---IU:-JI . .., . xI . I ,...v . -VV..V.V--H' V - VU- - I I 'V:., f- :-.-Vx.,--1 ..II.I:I. .,,., .,.V I I I I I 2 -. III I.-. : ..II,g 17...-.xV 4.--mn.. V.. -I -. .:..,.I.I V . VV .V-V-:gf-V .QV -- V- ,-.,.:V V- - - - V. V VJI, -,,,,-V. .,.V V.-..V..VIII ,,II. -IV.V' I , .I -.I IV4V I .,V,--- IV .VV I . .I .1 .I ,, W, I IV, -V I. V -.-- -VV, I,-.- .-...Vg , V ..V.,.. - .- I I I II,III7 , ,I I, ,.. ,,., I..IIII. I.I.I III.. ..,.I I .I I.. V IIfV .,.V,aV-- .VVV - -V .V . , ,. - .- I I 'I .V-VV, -VVVV VV V- --IV ,.L:1-V---'-V'I,- -V ' I.II,I V,, ,I. I. ..V., II . V I II -.V ...V-.. -I -..-V . Vf--aVV.. --.. - V - I I Q -. j,:-...I-,,..,.-V -. V,-. . . N V' ...7 ' 1. V ':.V.- I- VIVQ. V' -..'-Eg V- - . V:'- 3. -, 3.V.,4 f-.-V.,., - . I --- V.'.fLI 5,---I VVII-I ,I 4, .. . -I .V -. -,, ,-,-I , V -I .1--Q Vg. -Vf .- 1 'I . .. g,,,I,,,LV-.VV.i','.V., g',.VV.. V. ...--. ,-ng, '- II . . .V .. -+'-31, 'xp' J- .. V V , .. ....--V .- V ,., ,--- - -JI gg ,, ,,,, V.-,V...N .I N 1 -V,1. ... -..VV:-. '- .2371 L--V - V1 VV-. 4- -- . ' ' ,.- .. VI.. ..4-,.i-.V'V1-- V.-.- VVVJ, .- I--. f -I-5 :V. ,I I-1 , .. . V- :Vu V-'- -,g-V.-VVVVVV, V f -V 'S' vi ' ' '? A'4 T ' V. , --'- .3 V:--I A ..' ifltr. .V .--- V- 1- . . ' 'V I -, .V,V. V I-V .. ,V IV I..-.V.. V .-.I-I I. - -V .-.- V. V V - V. - V 1. . . .. V .-v.. .V :.g..1gf -. .-.V----Vv V nf-V -V- :r----1V---- v ..V....:..,VV .--.- -.PV .--:,-- V------.--'Ve-V V- V f .. . ,. . .- V- ' ..IV'.'.. ,,.g,V If- I -' I -V I . - . -1j-- . Ig-VII.-. :.- I-V- V- ff:-f--' , -V 1 .. V ..,II.V ,. tv. ' ,I,I. - -. ...V.V. , .'-VV . ,. .uf-. -.-- , I . -. I- .- Q, ,-. 3, -. V .. . If . '.-'-1 ..,..,.,.' ',-.gt 7-. .g... V X I,,V 1-..' .,. . .. I . ' ,V , V. .-V- - ,VIV -,I .KI ,,,...,,.,I..I .I-. -V.,-,,.V:V.V . I- I,II I I .VV..V.I. I ,. .Vx - I- V -If I V II ,.-- -'- ..,.jg. . .. VV.. ...Z -V- VV, - -- . I .I- I - II . II .. I--1 I - I ,, ',-.II,,i.:---I1IL.. IV.,. IjV'V..Ia,. -V.. VV -V V -V V -V V V V- -:-- -- r . . V 'V.-- V. V V VV V ,if V 1 V .,1,v,, -I -, f. 5--gh . 1, .' -- .,V,. .I I I.I, I I II I ,,:...,4-V--v,,V f- . -' - .V . ,ggg'f'.--' ' ' -.. . .,. 4 .V I-- .-VA--.,.I: - ff-' , . V V -'.-- I I' - . -V..:. . V. - -. 4' . .. - 2 - -V ' -V ,V F - - .,, . - . V -3 .V-I-, -,,-yu .pgs-.--1' ' .1-fzmr -- 'X - - r .' JV -.'J- ' . ' g 1- . 1-' I..pV ' - f' ' ' .V . . , , . .. - .V , . I . .. ... VV-. , X . V -.-V FV ' . ,. - , -. - . . . .V - . I . I ..I,. III.I I I .I I, I. I I I .V ,II I I I, II ... K' -VV. VV-' v '-T TA 'MK -1 ' 7 K s - . . '--- .V '.-,, .V:-V'.- -- f- -V - -,VVV . V.V .-,-,.-V., -I -,.I-P---M - II I. I I. I . . -4- V . -II I I I III- .-V.1,,I .VII. V ..- , I . ..V ' ' .-V . '-.'V'. :.lf' y-'I . V '- - 5 - . ' . ' , 'V V . , . ----- ,,-,, .. .. .,...:V.- .V V4 -X -V V -- VVVV..-,-.. .-,V-V.w.I.,-,V,...,, ...,.., -I V-I. I .I I al- .I I .V .,- V I--VV f HL-V., VV. . . , I .VI . -. .,... .V -. - -V ..' '- . - QV .. ' ' ' . V' '- I.- 'V .1 V V.. V CT V. .V ,. . - - I ,I -. ,M .. ,Vg-.VI ,.,.V- ..V. .:-N M r-- V-V H V ,V-VVI I I , , V .-.., I. ' . V. V. ,II.-M ,..,..I:,' . . - -V - ,V .. . . -- -B -5' DWP '.' ' .V ' . -f- . -V' Tx, '1-.VJ -l.'f'w-'- .V Q :VV .'Y5', 1 '-'ll '-. A' ' g ' . - .- V ., N V -V -- ,'.IN'I ,'f, . ,-. 1-. I M ,j' I ,V ...,-',.-mv--I1,IV-:QV I- JI V I:-- -j-. ' f '-' 'TI -.1 . -..,I..f i...V.,. -' I ,I ,I I. .NV..I,I.. . V A f 4 lf .IIVV V V- V 'fz-g ?- '- Y- ' ' 'VV.V :V N. Q V I .. - - - 'I - II - I I VI V-51 I I- x .. If. - .' . -- I I w' f :' . I:'I '. . - . V .VV.- ', -' ,-...,,,g,.. --ff-.V -Vu... -.V - 3- - I4.. , V. . -.V, N .V - - II I I .I,I II. :II IIIII,,IIIII,I,I, I ,I . .V ,V - . III.. . . V I . V II I -I,II,-VI.. I ,I I .I V.,.,I,V.. :V V' , I .' . 4 I - V .I-,I V -'XM I- .--:v-l.V-.- ' I . ,.I .V,. . . f , V-V . -. V 4 , .,.,,. ,...V...,,-......4- VV:-.-V .- - - .V - I , . , V I .MV . V. . - ',I I , :I A-VV VV.V -. V f. - I V.,L -nz ' --- x '. ' -P-. K' W' V A 'X f' '..Q'4 .. -3. , ,.. I' -V - - J.- I I I IIII . .--V ,V,VI . V I V. ,I .,V' ', ' V .. III .II ,, 'V. .I.IV . '.- . .. I -TV ,. .I .,..V,V-..-V. , '.- ..,..:-qw .IV.- x ' .. . Q. . .- V ,,,., . .V . ..V I . ....' 1 I-V--V N- - . I, ,I.VVI.,.I. -. ' --V. -. -'-V.- I IVQ VV ..V .VV Vw-- VV. . . V- .. .V V.. -V .- , ..u.. . ' 'NV 'V. . .V .. L .V ,V.I. '--. I V -VV.. , 1 I II,,.. .. V. --- . I 1 , 1 . .V.VV .. I. . .Vf .. V.-VV.. f, , . ' ,.. I-.V -.V ,fm .VVV 4,-..,.n mm..,'..-..V- V I I I ,.. U.,-.. MV..-V .V Vw V - - - I, ..V- .VV.VVq,-.. -.V..,V,V..V.V-...V-HV,,V...,f.f4. . ,, VV-Vq..,Vv4-.va--...V . ,.I,,. V l y r 4 W u Q fr- -'fs A . 'A A f ' --- I 1 . X . X f , - V g , i -. Dedication 0 J S AN expression of our appreciation of his Friendship, sacrifice and serf vice, this book is dedicated to Professor John P. Ryan, by the class of 1909: : : : : An Appreciation Prof. Ryan was born in lVledina, New York, and educated in the public schools of that city. After studying one year at the Ithaca Con- servatory of Music, he taught school for several years, and then entered Cornell University where he took his A. B. degree four years later. In, the fall of 1903 he came to Iowa College and was given the task of creating a department of Public Speaking. l-le began his work with the determination to build and organize a strong Public Speaking department in Iowa College, and by his untiring energy and quiet but persistent enthusiasm for his work he has made good. The department, as it stands today, is the result of his work. - It has not been his purpose to create a separate and independent Depart- ment but to develop the Department of Public Speaking as a part of the whole field of English and to correlate it with allother departments in the College. I Prof. Ryan is one of those men who seldom find time for recreation or vacation. l-lis recreation hours are spent in coaching debating teams and speakers for oratorical contests, and training the casts for all College plays. l-le has been especially successful in the field of Dramatic Art, successfully staging plays' that other trainers have not dared to attempt. This is due to his capacityifor hard, trying work, his fine sense of artistic effects, and especially to his dramatic instinct which is at the basis of all platform work. All his work is characterized by a quiet aggressiveness. Never attempting to put himself in the foreground, he is content to do a thing the best he knows how and let others judge of its value. But there is something deeper and more fundamental than an appreciation of the work he has done and that is an appreciation of the man himself. It has often been said that no work can be greater than the man who creates it. And so it has been the personality behind the work which has made his work so effective. Prof. Ryan is not only a teacher 'but also a helper, an adviser and a friend. l le is interested in the student whom he teaches, as well as the subject' which he teaches. l-lis methods are not mechanical and he is always human. A keen sense of humor, a frank, open-hearted manner, an unusually artistic temperament, a willing- ness to sacrifice personal interests for theinterests of others. a broad sym- pathy and understanding, have won him a lasting place in the hearts of the students of Iowa College. So this appreciation comes from the students who have worked' with 'him in the Class TOOUI, and who have been his friends outside the claSS room. Those who have learned to respect and admire Ryan, the teacher. and CSPCCIGHY Ryan,-the man. In after years when we have forgotten gluch that we learned in the class room, as we think back over the old HYS I am sure that we will remember what I may call the thesis of Prof. Ryan s philosophy, f'Be Happy. -Clarence E. Lyon, ,08- M ,, - ' E' m I MQW f 5 an f Y x?' 'if ' W3 kg jig? Q Wg? JOHN H. T, MAIN, PH. D. ' JOHNS HOPKINS Phi Beta Kappa President-Carter, Professor of Greek - ' SAMUEL J. BUCK, D. D. I TABOR. . Emeritus, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy LEONARD H. PARKER, D. D. OBERLIN Emeritus, Professor cf History A Ly., f sq 11, mnzm: xi. , mf-fm w4wf.w1-I 4. aw, 44,6 f fd if wffww 14. AM.. .am ' bf-Mm' wa. um, frm, rn. ,, ,,,,, M' In :nw Mawr' I mf. -,4,., M ,,, 14414 whrf-fn.. vguiys. .aw 4' Ln! Wig. vcr Ana.. ..4..:f ' f, W., .amz w I-,M MI V :fm 1 IIUJY wif' LQ. .-Q. 1, . . .f A zmgil... , f . .. :vw-. rf wm,,...u- r uf' 4 K 1 1 ff' , 1' -4 , 'A ,,v,,..- - , IAQ, . ' .5 e . .L - , a YS 'M' .1 ,er uc' , ,ig . . ,. . . n.,.'1', G JI. ri. 14441, ' , , ,ff ,n 4- ,x .1 ,.. 1 . -ff ,f 1 1, 1 I lf' 4 , , 1 Ar. '-If r I 4 1 CHARLES NOBLE, D. D. WILLIAMS Ames, Professor of English Lan- guage and Rhetoric JESSE MACY, LI.. D. BROWN , Professor of Political Science WALTER S. HENDRIXSON, PH. D HARVARD Dodge. Professor of Chemistry f I 'I :Q III f r 5 L U1 Q Ulf fm 5 I If S :- R c i - . I we-'www EDWARD A. STEINER, PH. D. HEIDELBERG Rand, Professor of Applied Christ ianity FRANK F. ALMY, B. Sc. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Professor of Physics HARRY W. NORRIS, A. M. IOWA COLLEGE Stone, Professor of Zoo'Ogy and Curator of the Museum GARRETT P. WYCKDFF, A. B. IOWA OOLLEGE ' Professor of Economics WILLIAM J. RUSK, A. M. TORONTO Myra Steele, Professor of Mathe- matics and Astronomy JOHN D. STOOPS, PH. D. BOSTON UNIVERSITY Professor of Philosophy 'T' --'- ' u .,...u..,Ng...,WyfAW..,.. t , 1 X I 0 I RAYMO ND B. McCI.ENO N, PH. D. . , , A A Y ALE I I ,fg f f f f . fx I I' X Mgggyf, Assistant Professor of Mathematics f f , ,1 ,2,,,'ff iff I I Q 5gf5fxnfUL1Ag11us smut IQUA1'1Ql,,,!,, f ,R r I ,f5fgf.,f!,fw,Qff,. 'W' WWWW! ffm! -0.1.0 14 ff L - f wfwlmff 3 'III LJZA Im ' ' frgumff' ' ' I 1l- ' 1 we , s,:.f,I,,.f I 10.4. ' 'f f we-IVII I I ,mfg V, I 1 I II! 7 A .lywi ' ' A I X A In A, , G ROBERT H . FLETCHER, PI-I. D. ,ff 'I ZX ,, , ,V - r ' Ifvobx M :III- , , fifzff, , rj Qu, , I I :vfw ' iw .wwf ,4 5 HARVARD I U ,K4,f,f!,,,!, 396110221188 V, I In W, I . .- , 1 L. W' ffvf I ,II ,' 3 1 Instructor In En lI'h . I f I 923 . g 5 0 Cf ,t,g,v.aufmIMw:,- ,.I.,f.u,,:4I I In f ' N Q cfm-fwzmmm.. WM. . --. , CQ! ,ff ,ffgy,,,ggfafvg-'mw'w?M1' ,V ,f . , f , 5, CAROLINE QM. SHELDON. A. M. X IowA COLLEGE X Dgai of Women and Instructor in French q I X, ., '-I , EI A Is I5 JI :I HENRY S. CONARD, PH. D. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Phi Beta Kappa I Professor of Botany and Instructor in Geology I I I CHARLES E. FISHER, A. M. i HARVARD ' Assistant Professor of Latin and Instructor in Physical Training Htl E PETER H. THOMSON, A. M. I UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA , . .K Instructor in German ' 1 X Z' , 43 iff A ' ri A ff' ,, ,,, ,, 4, ,WI fr 26970, 'KW aww , f jg-4724-ffJIbrL'f f 131,82 I ua I4 f 54.l,':f1q ME4 one I . W. WW lf I I Pro Com Seth CI.. I If. .,gR..,1,- I -I .II rumm- ., sag, qmhs. . M. am mm .I IIIIIR mu , It-I b -VNIIIIII sp h1+!!.:s.wr3-UIIIIINIS drfmww 1 N r I Imvmmn I uf: .mf-fx -1-du-ei A wu- X :gg N I II I.. RI uk czmgan. .Q II. .....,. 2.-. N In I -ui a sisbie In A I 3TffiNi?W'SY sf ixgifwg ' 1 fxxx Xiffi. 1 g er , - IA-'o Q fs if xftnrgnilnn. .h t X .x , 5:55 ' NEXXYQ v 'plus-E I -su N5 swmig V 3 N. I s . XX. mv- In X 'wi F. f., mm .II I 1 xr. EDWARD B. SCHEVE Professor of Musical Theory and Composition and Instructor in Organ ROY H. PERRING, A. M. INDIANA UNIVERSITY Seth Richards, Professor of Modern Languages CLARA E. MILLERD, PI-I. D. UNIVERSITY CF CHICAGO Professor of Greek JOHN P. RYAN, A. B. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Professor of Public Speaking PAUL F. PECK, PH. D. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Parker, Professor of History CHARLES N. SMILEY, PII. D. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Benedict, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature I r If, L U -Tod und Auferstehung Ch fDei1ih and Resurrection of Chi-ig .s X .,.---.-. .. . I.NTei1. ,Der '1'odf'r'ffIfI.. 'Img-I i N9 1. Ch .Am as EQ? my FL Ignhar. 4 1 ff .jfiiif !BsM.Sepr:xnj l1!'fd f-.1 Lie. - , 4.9 11 ff : A' 'S L -ex 14 -ff ezw:rs.:ff ,, 9-'z ,X 3 . ' '-rgszi' , I I V . S iii!! 3.52. Q X f We X 1 n R. NN 1 A X H i If , A f f' ll ya.. EQ X xl A,-x v 93+- N ,. 1 I 61 vim 51,2 3 4, ,S , eq, X fs, a VE 4 Q X mf ' I 4 7 IFJIHA JZ NL ' '3 1-S 1 X , uf H , i..:Qw.fa ...J ,V V . VL., 4,9-5 g 's 5 's'3f , tt... , M .fl-Q .GITESQQEIY I KW ' 1 5. , v 4 Q Ixmrsir ' I, :ms I II,-X., Q RN.. 74 0 .1 - .. ..,,. -, fm f 1365, W, N I ug, fl :,,, M 1 If V f1:,fgf 'v2fI..'.3f Us I em 5 ..-1' lust 05, w , MI f mu, ' M: f - Nik N x W.. -.,,...... ...... 'Y' n Inv , I vhrrvac. 'MAO fr my figwrf .WMI 1 N',,..a . m1,m wk ..z,IC , syn' ta fiaru... ,, ,,, LW., f 'MAIIIIW avi we .1 t,I.Ac7,.2I Ewa. 0-E1 1: ,.:piII.ff1., 'sfwfvrffrwf 'fwfrwla :Bs .Z .-6,1-Vs lq'IZI-QI'm.xe,:,,Q '37, Ru r:.,.x.s.-M HMV -V e,...z,I,,.t c Av 5-ev we-W z ' wr a.I,.mr.I, :W .K frvlfffff M ' ' vfzsef.. ft.. ,gm UM, A R ' nr az swf... I1 gffq. eg ze M :ix 'WA-.,, ,, -. - Eiwfamf ip 'c .. .ww 1 , - N W. H. y. 4, 4 ..ss.f, A - QV Im, ,qwecffl--'L , W-If ,Iam 1 af , -, .. A -I 'frm NNN- Mg, 'ff . , QM J ' fs.-5, in IW, 'Ut I, , M mm. .nm 1-. f 1'.f.' .I 1 I -. - r - ' ff . V Q Im, W9 tam . . BWI. P X L K I. 9 Q ,U , ' wi If 7 f . NJ ' f- 'I I what ' wiki, A V 4 , .H , I rss. .qw I Q., ., I, , 1 X Sn -:ui .eq J: 30,1 M rw 5 snpnv .Sm . f I I. warm I ,,f.f??f' j T .nm Im A I ilk v N.,-Ia: :I vvrin - A Ig, K N I nfiwm I v X X Y 1 . .If as I m H, , I N JI- , x , MI .I It ., ,,, y lvl- Ii I I I Q lu I.--f nv- I 1. I, ..:,....f... ttf:-:gif N . R .,,., .Im , , T 5 -' I new-mmw...v I I X ,. 5 M ...II.I. -M M. . RANSOM S. HAWLEY, B. Sc. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Instructor in Mathematics ELEANOR LOWDEN, PH. B. IOWA COLLEGE Instructor in English CHARLES E. PAYNE, A M. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA Instructor in History 1, WZ 2'1 - '3. '.i-iitp ::r.Ezx -, . N .., , ,. L VW: - -we-A' fvfi-.vm fu.: Iu..,:a, I., .. , I--Mm 1,-,...., N. ,.,, .Nu Atkx N In i V A w'ww -'--- ,..,..:.-I.. Q- N. FRANCES R. GARDNER, A. B. LELAND STANFORD Instructor in Physical Training for Women THOMAS SMILEY, B. Sc. IOWA COLLEGE Instructor in Zoology ALDEN LECRITTENDEN, B Sc. IOWA COLLEGE Instructor in Chemistry ALFP Instr PAUL Instruct MARIEL Instructo Xxsgtci.. 'dfsbli - . I-NN ,Y ,A 531 4+- Qsgkj sw ' y,c,ic.1,',:A kiiie fixr ' 'Wx -. . '. me X X. Tl! or Pfixswi xNX, I 5 I X is X 5 fs. fm 1 N'--X vfxwffj 6, , ' . fn I f 1 Wal Mg W X X E ALFRED D. KOENIG, A. B REDFIELD COLLEGE Instructor in German in the Academy PAULINE ANDREWS, PH. B. 1owA coLI.EcE: Instructor in Mathematics in the Academy we S as MARIELMA F. PHELPS, A. B. IO WA COLLEGE Instructor in Latin in the. Academy I CHARLES H. HORN, A. M. oL1vE1' Principal of the Academy and In- structor in English and History FANNY D. FISHER, PH. IOWA coLLEcE Preceptress of the Academy and Instructorin Latin MARY T. SPENCER, A. B. IOWA coLLEcE Instructor in Greek in the Academy us Y ' s . me me .fi www-,ii new we mr. P f pw, rm: :img ee gsiemi: wif. mi 1 , im in!! ra' i I 5 I ' I A ,Nw mv. y, 1, -N. ., , w wwf f ffcw, L..-S U10 I 4 , 11, I I X. x A 1.-U H A - ' K2 x Q N ,ff X H if 5 X, Y-E 5 Q , N 5 X 2 c X X r 'Yff iigy A-rv wife! , ' H Y Q, if I it u f x x ig zzfwmm-.4 1ff',:'fSvImm. My ' K ff S 2351 ' , 'A Q' rs ii m I ,rms Svgimnm qua expvitsm me plums, I 1 fum- xx pa Q if:-,n.:iw1:einqcecwiieti,sm-1.5.1-ry-il.. 1 , gxmm f X ,i--fxme.ni,:i1:m.ms.-gzff-f..migislfurmfivsmpf- f 1, S Y , m:.1,i4m,W.m.if.q:.esrmifmmQumran miiifuism ,H . ' 'fn mm5-aims.-mm. ,fegpasiimi1uy.: mNsmneen.i my X ggi jfffr ' A , A ,-mmfni,a...fm,.es 'lim if fm, misufff, JM.-,QNX VM ,Ln fs, Y E Wm-fffxzififfiav V 5 W I My gf, ., , X , ig. wfmgv -emit eqgn-ivrf, dazed, iw-4 14-p:g.wiw -ipmz:zff,:i..f. +W4'f'ff5fW - UM P-eww eff W rw-eimsimm .f we N m iuyiffiipwvaqf .Q - 2 4, . 1 545 m :mmf ml ' f K' . sus mf Q ' .w ,im 5 V www e , ca , , Qicgtm. L New Q X M, K z V we rex, is ci,-fimifsai I M . E l miriz . n1Air'I:qq3i5 M fo ,. - acunienf 530 X Euifat in, 1 We I V . ewes , f I few-iw A ww 'E X L mmfsgsr 5 , , i 'zmrwc j xy : .N ,, Imvsyfw- I gen: U f v selizxaw-.5 1 Vxsrixnaitiw, -Ay j - irc Nope- Q ' men. 55 gg is I ,gsgnmiioc-4 1 .fln?Iwr::uQX,'Q wer I i 3 caifxzimi, X P- ,iim im f . ,. - A I x X rmxgff umm I , K, ,X . Kfitmixmcx lr, A 'S A f me camvngg . . 3 We eqxwwtcg .mr -' .4.aQi,g..fAiFix1 W ,jim 5tsfckf.,m.-Q 'f ' f.,i-ur. messy wr. V we 1.12 franc mm iii kfwumgnsiixufmx, fliorv-ii hngwuasn C5111 hizxzimwiau-U I 1 XV! me ps-umm: m.5w'sn 1--e ln f ilrmrfvx fin ' v 5 I . . .-it.. Mi: 5 , .NAM .x-K umm vw-,-mi:-rg .prim W:ii,,1xsi4.irrm. ng.. Q 5 i piam pfrxwm mi-rpm..-m.v: iw, qivmiiiv rfpcm pelxm 5 9 X m:11ii:m.ifMiis.y1W..,.: Ox-+.1iw:wxpxriInQ.:rxfok wk? 5 1,-In ai .fs1ifa.,,.i:ig ugr,1ax..N mms mxslinfgkiimesirqavl f Q -wwf .x.,,ii. N.. .We mi .:..mf,,u... mszrzssr-Nm. 1 , .ici S iv.. .-i Ear nfiw- ,te .M .,..,-.-...-New , 'Y I f I 6' 12' G 4? . fl? We 4 I jf M. I-I. DOUGLASS H. W. SOMERS H. L. TRIPLETT MISS SIMMONS MISS DASI-IIELL AcIcIil'ionaI Omcers . . Librarian . Sec'y and Business Manager Supf. of Grounds and Buildings Sec'y to the President . Bookkeeper -'wwe-lull-v Board of Trustees John H. T. Main, Ph. D .... . ........ Grinnell, la Rev. Aiveh L. Feieleie, D. D .... ....... D es Moines, Ie M. Austin, L. L. D ....... .... C hicago Heights, Ills Hon. Jas. A. Smith. .......... ......... O sage, Ia Ceershom H. Hill, A. M., M. D ..... ...,. D es Moines, Ia. Albert Shaw, Ph. D ........... .... N ew York, N. Y. LE.. W. Clark, M. ...... ........ G rinnell, Ia. Samuel A. Merrill, M .... . Rev. James L. I-Iillf,-D. D .... .... S alem, Mass. A. Cattell ....... . .... ..... ...... C hicago, Ills. Richard Jones, Ph. ......... .i .... Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Henry W. Tuttle, D. ..... ...... Ce rinnell, Ia. Charles McKeen Duren ...... ......... E ldora, Ia. Newton F. Hawley, A. M .... . ... .2Minneapolis, Minn. Henry W. Spauldingif. L. 't ..... Grinnell, Ia. Hon. P. Lyman,5 L.,Bi .... .... G rinnell, Ia. Stephen H. Herrick, M.. . . .... Riverside, Cal. Roger Leavitt A. ...... ..... C edar Falls, Ia. James G. Olmsted. ........ ..... D es Moines, Ia. Rev. T. O. Douglass, D. D .... .... G rinnell, la. . . .1 Trustees C Heeley H. seipp, L. L. B., Class of 1896 .... . .... Des Moines, Ie. Rev. Jehu P. c1ye1e,Ph. B., eleee of 1894 .... ..... W atertown, s. D. Harold Beyer, L. L. B., Class of 1898 .... ....... C- rinnell, Ia. ..Des Moines, Ia. Zin illllvmnriam iKvh.iEphria1m Aimmn, E. B Zifrunier nf Elnum Glnllvgr 'fllllvmher nf Zlnhm Earth 1313 -R - IEIH7 Glhnrlvn illllnrriz lgrrnihznt Alumni Annnriaiinn man - f- - um? Qlharlrn Q9rkvr Hllvmhvr nf Ollaan nf IHIJH 1832 - - 19117 '-v,,-c -'-1 AQLUMLNQQ I 'L j - r yy 1 I ' . W I x , . 1+ ? N, , I ' ' Qflifkv-QW h , . J' Q- , ' :ff '?-S72 7 7??YJ.'.'1I3i f ,f x '51 7 lg A H' ,f7?f,2!,12g:? :Ck Q fd ,,. -' f - My Mfff!rF'ff'ff , f- . ' . -s ' fi fn, I- ff 'Mlfnl' - - -- ' -Wi U' 6 f-:ah .W N N I I. ' '- ,7 '!' .4g,--.f:,31 , f-'gg txq Fixx lil , V- 'f ' i gm..m....,.f1n.,.,..a1v1u1l11n!1lIIIIlll1:11slzmrul1lv 5gWg5ff2an :f:f,ffggw', ,,flW N 0' -3E1i u.d, ev .Y W ff 'A I X 7 frf'?!7fl ' vig- ' UI'.'!iL'ffffm:'XtWC A '. f' 'f 'f' 1, f' P X 4QW4p512 y.gJ ffmlsrss:l,u:qv,' Nw 5 'ff My f i'- 'mi -',.-Af A'11 7 V, Emi 'WQSP' :N . 1 X. K f f 31!!ll!Q!15f vQ Wii ' QQSk5g yy,1 yy? I.-' -' -. 1' J 1 1, '-ZWM,,'!'ii1':FjfLQQ-..4' Q Y-1 Q ' U Nf?JQif,?. '1'ff'lML'1L j 1 I. af5i. ',ifMffNv A-'-'ff' '5 K 7fQy'f1ff1'!6fffs.1,i?iigx E W WM M -' -. , '.'f. 5 'MQQX-xc-. fam H- 'ff fl'-55 fr! .X A ' 1 IZ FMIlr:,,f n,Yf1ifxli:X:x4 xi Q 45' ml Uff '.flW'Hi f'f'17WfQ'1ga 4ff2iff wif'fJfW 'Nl :li 'al ' 'LA' L Izh' 'Im ' I ,fi 'N I 'I X ' .. 4 f': 5f !5::-I , ' 'IQ '-Wy' ff? 2 l if id4'n.,?'? ,vi-1a'.!g:.4f1z! f J!zQEQS'lA'5' f 'rj-Sl-':'fZSSW ,V ,frizw- ff If F-if . , 1, - W 0,3 ,I,'7' W2-Q - '- Alumni ssociations THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION. President-J. F. Darby, '95. Vice-President-A. C. Lyon, '94. Secretary-P. F. Peck, '97. Treasurer-S. Pooley, '92. THE MINNEAPOLIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President-Geo. A. Lyon, '92, Secretary--H. C. Richardson, '98, THE CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President-C. S. Williston, '93. Secretary--Harriet Case, '97, Treasurer-William Owen, '0O. Chairman Executive Committee-Bert E. iPowell, '93, THE DES MOINES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. President-Gershom H. Hill, '71 . Vice-President-Gerard S. Nollen, '07. Secretary ancl Treasurer-Kybi Lummis, '86. Executive Committee- - Laura Whitman, '98. A. W. Merril, '90. ' Caroline Uhl, '04. THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALUMNI -ASSOCIATION. President-Mrs. Lora Loomis Hubbell, '70, Vice-President-Mrs. Ida Stevens Miles, '80. Secretary-Mrs. Myrta Preston Burlew, '89. Treasurer-Cleo. Delevan, ex 'OI. THE NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION. - A President-James L. Hill, D. D., '7l. Secretary and Treasurer-Wm. H. Brainerd, '82, THE BAY ASSOCIATION. President-Dr. C. N. Cooper, '67. THE ASSOCIATION OF THE MIDDLE STATES. i President-Geo. M. Whicher, '82. Vice-Presid'ents- Mrs. Martha Foote Crowe. Mrs. W. A. Heidel, '93. Halsey French, '98, A Secretary-Mrs. W. S. Bixby, S. of M., '89, Treasurer-Mrs. C. F. S. Whitney, '98. Committee on Arrangements- Mrs. Ci. M. Whicher Guy Snider Dr. E. B. Kent Dr. Carl Kelsey THE GRINNELL ASSOCIATION. President-B. Ricker, '9l. Vice-President-Emma Valleau. '03. Secretary-Katherine Macy, '03. Treasurer-Harrv M, Harris, '07, Executive Committee- Mrs. E. H. Spaulding, '03. L. L. Woods. '90. . Edith Beyer, '01, , l E l s I ,lu It z I It I I l ll ll I4 E Il 3 l i 1 I ,I il I3 Il if ft 'I 1 I ,II I t K l 5 I L i - 1 qwva 'V what lowa College Means l'o an Alumnus By Rev. James L. Hill, D. D. + i , There is a saying credited to Dr. Lyman Beecher, that The best people in the world are Yankees enlarged . In a finer, purer, higher degree than any other place on this hemisphere, Grinnell is typical of these persons at their best, and is vitalized by their heroism, toil, and aspiration. Iowa College could come smoothly up to the requirements of an institution of higher learning and still not supply her students with that peculiar im- manent gist, which is the secret of her incontestable popularity. To lay on the .hands of her wondrous anointing, just as one is getting on the finding it could be made happy where they have experienced so much joy. l 1 2 harness for the work of life, confers a benefit that is better than a legacy. Its value cannot be computedg There is not money enough in the world. l Graduates on revisiting the place where they rubbed their backs against I these college walls, feeling the inspiration of the haloed spot, wish that . they could drop a purse, like the Duke of Buckingham, so that someone 4 The theory of the Japanese is that their victory and their wonderful recent i development have been won for this little Daybreak Kingdom, not by things seen in looking around, but by the inner spirit of Japan. Iowa College means to an alumnus, an infusion of the Grinnell spirit., In the looser life of a great university, there is no such close contact and no such comaraderie, and the process of separation and disintergration of the student body, caused by specialties, so prevails that, at Harvard, a committee appointed to in- vestigate the matter reported, it threatens to destroy all college spirit . Iowa College means to an alumnus the place of his second birth. She is the m-other of his mind. She touched the master-springs of his whole in- tellectual nature, w.hich now turns to any item of information just as college 'boys take their last look at a geometrical formula before going into an examination. No other four years in a person's life contributes so much to his mental making. They endow the mind with another sense. Having become a thorough paced Iowa College man, he lifts the prayer that he may never lose the tone and color of his college life. He makes almost a religion of his love and devotion to that institution and sings her praise, world wit.hout end. It is-one of the purest of emotions. Iowa College means to an alumnus a peculiar imprint. The maker's name is on the handle. The student at Grinnell is hand-made and is not simply turned out by a great university as a product of the factory system. The men we have had in our faculty would have saved Sodom, and if they get their just deserts, they will at least be shown up front into the orchestra chairs of heaven. And if after visiting most of the great seats of learning on both sides of the sea, I were now told that I could go back and live over my college days, I would not stop to get my hat. Whom God loves, he gives a home in Grinnell, which is, quality considered, the fairest, friendliest little city in that state of the wide horizon, or in any other, and secures the whipped cream of lowa's young people. Our college, tracing her providential growth from a manger birth, over which the glory cloud .has hovered from the beginning, no longer reckoned among the smaller colleges in point of numbers, has throughout all her shining annals occupied just the right position on the map in that garden state of our land. ' ' It lies not East nor West, Q But like a scroll unfurled Where the hand of God hath hung it Down the middle of the world. '07 Class on Library Steps A l rv 'r W l l l F 1 i 4 4 lv 14 1, vi l s i it M li l 5 me 17 I 12- .wif -.41 I i l l if 4: A 7 . CLASS i s Al:- ' N , f l I 7 4 W 1 , I, Wy . xl l ly M f U 11. 'I in ww' 1 j ' 1 fy' j , .W ,, N f' L' 1 g m H, MW 7 A MU K 11 ' ry ,..1 ' qp, W Wmurum. ll -0051 4 W I Q .,. - mdk at '- ,Q - mmm. F11aES1-1- K PH- JUNIQR, SENIGR X X + 1 ,Q,, L X AW? Ea fu .1 x nf Q A 's-P 'A lx x ., 1 Wwly hx M P Q i jx ,ll 1' J 1 wx! 9 H w ' 'k 1 f , 'T j f 5 f NK fy? , X ff g Q W 1' NT f 1 f '7 '9 7 t 'Ji f nd W 1 W 1, f ' X WW my M i, ff , W ERMA APPLEBY.-The absence lass of 1908 all- QIVIARCT . V new N V' H o'YQN C' ff M :QU!'V0 T 'c Q i T T QA xt 6 . xi, VV HLIIVO . tl . :'it4:::::! -i . g 1-ww! 4y7-VfW'VTflL ' UWA VNS s- -iff - 1--- 4 Q -f1- mrs R 1 mill? A 43' O Aa I X p . :fmt -,. W ly QJTJQNOX V F we EMBER 1:50126 is , B R J A 'els g f ' I - 5 7? QTL'-n stjgt, fa 'l 57 ff ' , 'so TJ, 'GN v o'?0 A f X 5 Q0 X ff ff . o N xx i in Q LL l I n , NX T 0, U ff -as X 1 ' Z IC ff 1ll1'l7 ' ' X ' af 1' O tl llll 'QD X- 'WZ Bldk ' I 0 0 ---., ii .illiilm 0 X xg -1 lll:ll'llll'i I T QCD 5 ' T I' 5 VK 9 ' M A 1 Q ' ' O S3 tg' xx X I 'S f Q N Xu- X 41 l lik 1 Q, , A' C '. I x, t 'QL x , X X P Q T X 'f' on Q' mg -DQ XX Q, ' o QI T f 'Q Q S f I Xxx ZZ 7 ,t X-.- 1 ,- '-L, W ':f.-5 .f ' 1 Q. 4,9 K .v-2 - s . , I omg ' 9' lt S v 1 QL I-IELIO-CENTRIC PROGNOSTICATIONS CONCERNING TI-IE FUTURE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1908. of the influence of speedy Mercury from her vital quadrate is a conspicuous and deplorable fact, which has great bearing on the general make-up of our subject. Mars would indicate that ere long in theological argument she will be able to rival the great Stoops. ALMA AXELSON.-Being 'born in the sign Sagittarius she is very liable to acquire a propensity for shooting off, altho her chief characteristics are not yet -developed. T CLARE BARBER.-At the time our subject first saw the light, his dominat- ing influence, Capricornus, with Jupiter, Mars, and Venus, was forming a strong cross, which indicates something of his disposition. The sign Spald- ing which we see in close conjunctivity would indicate hispmost lucrative occu- pation in the future. WILLIAM BATE.-Born under the sign of the Tomato Can. This indi- cates an acid disposition. For full characteristics see Century Book of Facts. ARTHUR BEIK.-Our consultant was born under the sign Cross Bones. from which we delineate a tall and somewhat lanky form,,an exceptional application to studies for a student of this group, and ,a likeness to his Hnomen pseudo . lVlercury's influence for speed is in vain. We would advise a glass of cold water each night on retiring. CLARENCE BLACHLEY.-Born under the sign of Aquarius or Waterman. The Waterman fountain pen will be his staff of life. Persons born under this -gn,--ni' , I sign will be scholars and writers, will have illumined minds with eloquence of expression. But the position of the planets indicates trouble ahead, for the earth fat the time of his birth crossing a sectional line in the great mathe- matical figure of the heavens, and entering the significant sign Libral comes suddenly from the slow and easy vibrations of Neptune into a nest of bees which are in triple conjunction wit.h Capricornus. A lively, and troublous time is in store for our subject. The moon would suggest that he will be able to secure good pay for services rendered, but personally we are unable to vouch for the veracity of the moon. NVARREN BLOSSOM.-Born under a curious combination of vital inHu- ences with Libra predominating, from which we opine that a weighty influence will ere long be his. He is a Saturn character thruout. We would advise him to take up a Railroad Presidency or a Garbage Collectorship. I-lis real future, however, lies in the gentler field of musical art. CHARLES BOARDMAN.-I-lere is an ideal adherent of Cancer. We can- not but rave over one so typical of his class. Altho the strictly planetary in- fluences refuse to show him any future, his general make-up and style of hair-cut betray him for a genuine literary man, especially along histrionic lines. MARGARET BUCKLEY.-The date given for her birth is Nov. I6, l 760. The astronomical reports for: this date having long ago ceased to be in print we are unable to make any delineation of this character. I GRACE CARD.-Born under the sign of Cancer, which shows that our subject will always be attractive to lobsters of the '08 variety, and may some- time develop a strong liking for them, altho she will probably never be able to endure more than tw-o at fa time. EDITH CASSADY.-Seldom have we found such a common sense character. The sign Albus in conjunction with a diamond shaped star, leads us to infer with some degree of certainty that she will win for herself a name in the role of Lady lVlacBeth. BRITTON DAWSON.-Born Linder the sign of Sagittarius, our subject was indeed favored by fortune, for we find Mercury and Venus in conjunction, with the earth in total eclipse-showing a character ethereal and extremely re- ligious, with a love for the out-of-doors. We predict for him a brilliant future which will culminate when .he reaches the dignity of Custodian of Parks. GWEN EVANS.-A total eclipse of all the planets at the time of her nativity renders the determination of her Zodiacal environment somewhat com- plicated. But we fear she is destined to become a shop-lifter. CLARA FARMER.-We are dumb before such a horoscope. Althoshe has sacrificed all the flower of her youth and beauty on the altar of scholasticism, she may yet amount to something. The influence of Ursa Major shows that she is a great devotee of traditions and has no iconoclastic tendencies. We fear to look further into her future. HELEN CODE.-Born under the sign Honor G, which signifies that in her early youth she will Stanton Turner gaze on the fixed star Everett, which will appear in its fullest glory in l9l l. Her nature is decidedly leaning. ALICE GRIMM.-The influence of Virgo is manifest in the subject's great love of the classical and of large pompadours. This inHuence is not pre- dominant however, and the palely luminescent Luna betokens a retired life in some secluded hamlet in a peaceful vale. . HAL HARDIN.-The sign Loquor is his predominating influence, and a , .1- ceaseless flow of nonsense is the sad result. l-lis horoscope would indicate that on account of his beauty, wit, and manifold social accomplishments, Leap Year will be a very fatal year for him. NELLE HART.-This interesting subject was born under the sign of Capricornus. She has a very disturbing influence on the social life of the '09 class. The green light of the fixed star, Erin, flashes happiness across her path. LOUIS l-IARTSON.-The fatal influence of Taurus and Aries in our sub- ject's horoscope, indicates another fruitless life. People born under such a conjoint influence are apt to be lacking in the characteristics usually attribut- able to the mental quadrate. The influence of the powerful sign l-lonor G which entered his regnant sphere on his 19th birthday has already exerted a derogatory influence on hislife. MYRTLE l-IINKI-IOUSE.-Your horoscope is of such a peculiar nature that we do not wish it to become public. Please send 50 cents and a stamp for detailed delineation. ' ED. 0. HUNTING.-Vve find that our subject first blessed this earth with his presence during a period when Ego was predominately influential. No better example of a pure Ego type can be found in our group of subjects. Une peep of Mars' influence in his mental quadrate indicates qualities of leadership. We believe that Mr. Hunting will agree with us in this delinea- tion. CLARA JOHNSON.-Born under the influence of the milky way which marks her as the cream of this group oftconsultants. The conjunctivity of the big dipper indicates that she will merely skim the surface of life. Qutside o-f this, she's alright. ED. KIBBY.-We find Mr. Kibby to have been born in thc sigi Gemini which indicates that he is half man and the other half monk. fMonk pre- dominatesj The planet Mars being in proximity shows that he will have a pull for all he gets, while the influence of Saturn would indicate a nature especially attracted by the Music 'of the Spheres fsometimes called the click of the ivoriesl. Such is the nature of our subject. LETA KUCK.-The sign Bibliothek ushered our subject into this mun- dane sphere. An Agricolan influence came upon her suddenly, 'impelling her to seek the centers of corn fed philosophy , Domestic Science, and a more fertile field for the exercise of her Leap Year privileges. ' HAROLD LAMB.-lf ever we found an ideal spiritual and extremely sen- s1t1ve character, here it is! Saturn's influence indicates a lack of linguistic qualities. l-lis thoughts are rhythmical, his head intellectual, his feet trochaic. EFFIE LEE.-The striking and startling condition of the heavens at the time of her birth, makes this delineation a very uncertain one. The opposing influences of Saturn and Mercury indicate a fatal propensity to swiftly-spoken, one-sidedconversation. There is an absence of planets in her mental quad- rate. The future, if any, of such a character is dubious. i CLARE LYON.-Born under the sign of Sagittarius. The little archer has dogged her footsteps since' her natal hour. Tho finally captured, she has not ceased .her depredations, and even numbers among her victims the young and inexperienced faculty. We take occasion to warn our subject that continua- tion in her present course will be the ruin of th-at little cottage in the air. I CLAREN.CE LYON.-Here we find a peculiar horoscope. Born under the ?lgI1 Aquarius with Neptune as his ruling planet, our subject has always been in hot water. Provided by nature with an automatic, self-oiling, powerful sub-maxillary, a love for its constant use, and an inexhaustible supply of wind, W:-'r'- ' we would not be surprised to learn that our subject talks even in his sleep. At the time of .his birth there were showers of falling stars, which fact is re- sponsible for his dramatic nature, and thru the mist and smoke we perceive a stage l..yon. His naturally irritable nature is modified by his constant and sunny smile . RAY IMCCARTY.-The subject under our consideration was born with Mercury and Venus engaged in a tete-a-tete and Canus fdogj the prevalent influence. The last named gives us a clue to his tenacity and nerve and augers well for him but poorly for his associates. His is indeed an awe-inspir- ing horoscope. For further particulars see Emmetsburg News. ARTHUR MCCtILL.+-Cui' subject was born under the sign S. and B. with fiery Mars and the dark of the moon in vital proximity. This is the sort of influence which gives us our newspaper men and other hot-headed rascals. Much as we deplore it, our subject is no exception. We are bank- ing on the future for him. . G. LLOYD MONTROSS.--Born under the sign of Scorpio fbugl. Violent disturbances shocked the universe at the time of his birth, and upon a clear- ing up of the fumes andsmoke occasioned, we perceived our subject to have become a satellite of the fixed star, Prof Crittendenn. Fitted by nature for a career of danger and daring, with an intense love for the sciences, we can recommend no more suitable or thrilling calling than that of a veterinary surgeon for the U. S. Government Army Mule. GEORGE Mc ILRATI-I.-At his birth Morpheus and Sopor were regnant, and altho old in years, he has never entirely escaped their influence. The opposition of Mercury and Saturn indicates a quickness to jump at con- clusions, snaps and basketballs. A sad and lonely future is all we can predict for one owing his being to such queer influences. A IN EZ MITCHELL.-Born under the sign of Gemini which indicates a nature characterized by a lively wit and a proclivity for under-classmen. l-'ler's is a small and fairy-like disposition. 'She is addicted to the bluff habit. I-ler whole mental and physical make-up responds vigorously to the harmless question Have you signed up for an Annual? WILL MOIR.-Born under the sign Libra fthe balancel. A villainous character. I-lis horoscope shows that he is a genius in his line. l-le is the originator of the famous '09 machine. Persons born under this sign are good at athletics and 'fond of gym work. Thou wert weighed. in the bal- ance and found wanting. A ALICE CLMSTED.-This descendent of a race of trustees appeared when the House of Jupiter was in the ascendant. This influence has given to her mind a gently meditative cast. But in the hour of her birth a comet crossed the planetis course, which fact is doubtless responsible for her erratic pur- suit of an education. ELIZABETH PACKARD.--If she will hearken to the advice of the stars, and follow the wishes of the wise, she will in the end be happy. We see many trials and vexations in store for her, but she should not lose hope for she will have a congenial soul-mate after the trouble of getting .him is past. LILLIAN PALMER.-Mercury and Venus are the genii of her fate. Uni- versity life is very attractive to her. She should be very cautious. The stars look deceitful. 1 MARY PATTERSON.-After she has reached tlfe 30th milestone on the path of life a great fortune will be hers. Virgo is her constellation. She will reach a high pinnacle of fame, will be envied by many but exzelled by none. ' MARY PERINE.-Born under the sign Frater. She has, in consequence, a decided leaning toward fraternities, and other organizations of a kindred type. The absence of Amos from her mental quadrate indicates a cor- responding disposition. MILDRED POWERS.-Of all the unusal signs which fall to the lot of man, the one before us is the strangest. Her birth during the planetary in- fluence of locus explains the strange quirks and turns of her fancy, which convulse mortals in exhausting bursts of laughter. The sad Weariness of ex- pression which her countenance maintains the while cannot 'be accounted for by planetary influence. Some subterranean force must be at work. Indeed we do not know what to do with her. IMA PRESTON.-Scorpio and Pisces were in conjunctivity w.hen she ejaculated her first Gee Whizzl She has ever since had a consuming in- terest in all creeping things, animal or vegetable. She murders cats and the English Language with admirable impartiality. tSuch a bloody course can only end in sudden death. x HAROLD QUARTON.--Born under the sign Cessna, Goodrich and Bump. Those born under this sign are apt to be tough and bony but should not be judged too harshly. A bargain roast, .09c marked down to .08c. LUCY RANDALL.-With Virgo as her guardian angel she has always been a proper lady, of dainty ways, and lively curiosity. She will never transgress the sphere of the eternal feminine. ln the end she will succumb to the common fate of women. URVILLE ROUTT.-The zodiacal sign Capricornu-s together with Mars, was dimly visible at the time of his birth. This rank combination shows an abrupt character with a society loving nature, great oratorical ability, and huge leather-like vocalizing store houses. These coupled instinctively with his musical tendencies, show him to be extremely well fitted by nature for a cotton candy Barker. ' ,AGASSIZ RISSER.-Born under the sign of the three Balls-Balled up, bawlediout, and just bald. Persons born under such ,peculiar inHuence, are characterized by sociability and literary tendencies, but are unsuited for life in libraries. HERBERT RISSER.-Born under the sign Cancer flobsterl with the planet Samson as a conjunctive influence. Like others born under such a combination he is green before roasting and red afterwards. The Samsonian influence marks him as the pursuing Nemesis of '09 who kills his victims with the jaw-bone of an ass. EARL SMILEY.-Born under the sign Taurus, which indicates -that he is of thoroughly animal nature, and will wander aimlessly about among' stock exhibits at county and state fairs. Fond of red silk parasols. WINONA SLUTZ.-A veritable troubler of Israel, has our subject been since first she breathed the breath of life. Mercury may be responsible for her breathless hurry on the road to -a career, but we are not sure. A mist covers the face of the -.heavens and dense clouds veil the moon whenever we attempt to read her horoscope. We are very loath to cause her any un- easiness, but we fear a storm approaches. . EMA SUCKOW.-Miss Suckow having been born under the sign Taurus mdulges in all the bossy characteristics of that tribe. This is a wild in- fluence under which to be born. 'Tho in the flower of her youth and beauty she is already of a very dramatic nature and is practically wedded to her Art. We contemplate her fate with pity. Y I h W s 0 E 4 1 5 W P a li I L., .JIQSSIE STEWART.-This subject was born under a very strange com- bination of influences which cannot occur more that once in a thousand years. The moon and Jupiter were in opposition. I-fer experience will be many and varied, but if she can endure them without eloping, all will be well at last. MARJORIE SUTI-IERLAND.-lVlars,the warrior, cast his red ray on our subject in her infancy and made a man of her. Above all things she likes to argue with the Profs, which in the end will prove to 'have been no idle waste of time. r ANNE TIEDE.-Born under the sign Cornucopius, from which we de- duce-firstly, that her horn of plenty is overflowing with multitudinous talents, and secondly, that she would make an excellent tooter. BESSIE UI-IL.-The fact that our subject, first giggled during an eclipse of the moon indicates to us that here we have a very sensitive intellectual type, and one whose risibilities are easily aroused. This is offset by a very pugnacious element in her disposition which has been so extreme that she has ever been found with Brass Nuckolls. IRMA WALLACE.-Born under the influence of Saturn, which fact in- dicates a forceful character and a general sunniness of disposition. From a Grinnell standpoint her beauty is marred by her prominent lls. EDNA WARREN.-Born under the sign llrz. The conjunctivity of Venus and the moon indicates a loving nature, which, with her cheerful, audible smile, accounts for her popularity with the scientific men of the institution. HARRY WOOD.-His horoscope shows him to be a rank and bitter pill. When our perplexed consultant gave vent to his first plaintive ejaculation, the planetary determinants were congregated under the influence of iPisces. The absence of Venus from his mental quadrate marks a great aversion to col- lege superf'luities. We predict a brilliant future for him as an exponent of f-lisey's Secular Government. 1 L f ,. I 1 Q. 2 5 3 ii K il . St is x! 'Q li is Qllana nf IHHH F fi g. y. I I German, Latin. Scrubby . ii J . ADAH L. ANDERSGN, . 4 Grinnell, Iowa. gg , ,2 Il Y. W. C. A. ? :x . ',1' si ii Is 12 . K 3 1 . gs fri A German, French. Fanny I 3, f 1? 11 as MAUDE F. ANDREWS. Er Hampton, Iowa. L2 s Y. W. C. A.-Culoca-Class-Sec. C3JJ .L German, Latin Millicent U Q 'MILLIE B. ANDREVVJS, Q K - V . Grinnell, Iowa. X Q Y x. W. o. A. 3 I I 1 v I A S f. W 1 3 1 ' History, Political Science LOT W. ARMIN. Spokane, Washington. Y. M. C. A. German, English. RUTH R. ARMSTRONG, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. WV. C. A. Ass't in French. History, Political Science Cub CARL M. BAIR. Des Moines, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-I11stitute-- , Cyclone Board-Football, Track, Class Track, Capt Class Track. Chemistry, Zoology. Dorr JOSEPH D. BARBER. Grinnell, Iowa. Baseball. Class Basketball. ..-.-Q. Chemistry, Zoology. Bla.ther NORMAN R. BLATI-IERWICK. Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M .C. A.-I11stitute- Chem. Society-Glee Club- Pres. Band-Track, Class Pres. Class Treas .Class Tennis, Class Track, Capt. Class Track. German. Latin. Teddy LUELLA BLUMENSTIEL, Charles City, lowa. Two years at Charles City College. Y. W. C. A.-Calocoa. Chemistry, Zoology. Shanks HAROLD L. BRERETON, Waverly, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Institute- Chem. Society--Glee Club--Class Track, Class Baseball. Physics, Mathematics Buck l OLIVER E. BUCKLEY. Sloan, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-+Iustitute-Cl1e1n. Society-Ass't In Physics. Greek, Latin Dick DWIGHT E. CAMPBELL, Groton, South Dakota. L'l11'QStO-BHIICI-DQDRTG Football. lr Economics, Mathematics. Andy ANDREW A. CARROLL, Grinnell, Iowa. Chi-esto-Class Treas. ls History, Economics. Fuzz HENRY B. CARTER, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M. o. A.-om-eSfo4 Basketball, Gym Team, Track-Class Sec. Class Track, Class Tennis, Class Baseball. Latin, English Literature. Cart MILDRED CARTER, Algona, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Calocoa-Unit- Cyclone Board-Class Sec. Class Treas. ,,, f fs X. .2 . . Q5 .. W Xe. ,gif X X f 7' -X We 1 xx ,f . I, Q f X 'lv . f X X , ,,Agx, 5 . K wus: sg . . fi X . 1 X R 7 X is 1 I 1 X' Se 4 f f 1 .Q V . , .X K f f 1 ' 64 1 X . .lf ., 5 ' ' 'ii ' Q' 1151 f ig K ....- VQIS. I 1-i?i ,ti -7 S 2 .M I X' :MYVQSJ .s .. . f , , X. , , , English, Philosophy. Curly MAUD O. CESSNA, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Class T1'9ilS. Greek, English b V MILDRED CHAMBERS, Bellevue, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Student Volunteer- Class Sec. , , I English, History. CORNELIA CLARK Grinnell, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.+E1lis4-Class Treas. History, Political Science. . Gnadiges ' . . r. EVERETT B. CONAlflD, Kellogg, Iowe. Y. M. G. A.-Institute-Mandolin. Club-Treas. I. C. A. R. f4 pf' We . if VJW f 9' 1. ' - 4 V , ' tiif ' v ff Botany, Chemistry. ' EDITH G. CROSS, Nashua, Iowa. Y. XV. C. A. German, Latin. Auntie' IRENE CUMMINGS, Denmark, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-IG11is- College Council. German, English Literature. Bridget LAURA A. DENTCN, Corydon, iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Ellis-Eute1'pe- Cyclone Board. Latin, German. MARTHA Z. DOBBIN. State Center, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Class Y. Pres. Latin, German. ALICE M. DOE, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. VV. C. A. Physics, Mathematics. Doug E. LUUISE DOUGLASS, Osage, Iowa. Y. VV. C. A. Latin, German. Toots ALICE A. EVANS, I-Iampton, Iowa. Y. NV. C. A.-Cabi11et-Caloca- Drzlmatic Club-Cyclone B0zu'd+ College Council-Class Treas. History, Political Science. if I Fezz MADARA D. FEZLEQR, Rock Island, Illinoia. Y. M. C. A.-Forum-Clzlss Track, Class Baseball, l l l 4 3 E Q., l I l A l l 5 2 . L i I i I t 6 i 1-A fff. -I 7 6. '.yg,. 1 pw K sp, Wim! 5 f X 4 , X New fs X ' 3 .Q W 5 xg ' A --Xp TM? ,iw .'i .st .X-,t XR . 1, ' Q . . watts :- 5. ' -aw-. 1 ....,...- - ai . - GN xx X Philosophy, English Literature. 'Moot' J. MURRAY FLANAGAN, Clinton,lowa. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet Chresto- Draniatic Club- - Glee Club-Cyclone Board-Football Track, College Council, Class Track Greek, English. Raph' RALPH l-l. GARNER, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet, Institute- Draniatic Club- Scarlet and Black-Glee Club- Football-Spalding Prize, College Council. Class Track-Class Baseball. German, Latin. BELLE GRAY, Des Moines, Iowa. Y. VV. C. A.-Ellis. German, Latin. HEL' ETl-llil.. M. GROVES, Webster City, lowa. Y. W. C. A.-Caloca. German, Latin. Virgy VIRGINIA I-IAAS, Elclora, Iowa. J Y. W. C. A.-Ellis-Euterpe. German, Latin. RAYMOND D. I-IARRIMAN. Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Chresto. History, Economics Bess BESSIE IVI. I-IARRINGTON, Grinnell, Iowa.. Y. W. C. A.-Caloca. i Greek, Latin. Pickles is 4- RUTH I-IIGLEY, Grandview, Iowa. Y. NV. C. A.-Class Treas. Chemistry. Zoology. Major JULIA F. I-IILL, Des Moines, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet-Volunteer Baud-Phi Delpl1- Class V. Pres. German, Latin. Carrie CAROLINE M. HILLMAN, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Ass't in Physical Training. Chemistry, Zoology I l-lops' LEWIS A. HOPKINS, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Institute-Bus. Mgr. iI'nit Glee Club-Class Tennis. German. Mathematics. Tam TI-IOS. L. I-IOSMER, Des Moines, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Institute- Bus. Mgr. Scarlet and Black- Bus. Mgr. Dl.'2llllHfIC Club. ' ...-1, X .X Vi. N ' SX I W W s I X Z 1 . .. 'V I ., W , EQ if f ,git sfj. I , Ass . v,1, -,1 Q s V J v .. Q. ,,., il Y History, English. Doc I-IARRY J. I-IUFF, Stockport, Iowa. ' Y. M. C. A.-Ass't in C0111111e1'cii11 Branches-T1'ack, Capt. Class Track, Capt. Class Basketball. History. Political Science Martin WALTER L. I-IURD, . Williams, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Chresto- Class Track. German, Latin. Cie1 CECELIA I. JEFFREY, Sloan, Iowa. . 1 Y. YV. C. A. Greek, Latin. JENNIE M. JOHNSON, Brooklyn, Iowa. . YV. C. A. Z1 .irurfff 4.4: nmaogumu-1 I 'Q . 'I 'r E 1 1 x M .W :AL-Liz v Q E h Greek, Latin. , , .., ! f F 'J A l no ,MABLE C. JoHNsoN Brooklyn, Iowa. Greek, Latin. BEULAI-I KELLOGG, Alden, Iowa. Y. YV. C. A.-Ellis. 6 l, il ,I il I-listory, Political Science. Kms E l I-I. GLENN KINSLEY l Shelbyville, lncliana. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet. ' C1u'esto-Debzite-Pres. g Debating Union, Class Pres. Y . l l 5 o yoo . A .- ' . l l Botany, Zoology. NCRA B. KINSLEY, Shelbyville, Indiana. Y. NV. C. A.-Ynit. A .......l. x K l l i 1 l 1 i 'r 'vw German. Latin. MARY A. KLEESPIE, Traer, Iowa. T. VV. C. A.-Ellis. t N ., , , English, Philosophy. A LORA LADD, Des Moines, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Caloca-Euterpe German, Mathematics. ALFRED J. LOOS, I Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Two years at Beloit College. Chresto. German, History. LUIS A. LOWREY, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. W. C. IL.-Eilis-Class see. WILLIAM E. LYMAN, Des Moines, Iowa. Cyclone Board-Class Pres. Class Track.- German, English. NELLE R. MMALLISTER, Missouri Valley, Iowa. One year at Oxford College. Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet-Caloca. Physics. Mathematics. Smac SCOTT A. MacE.ACI-IRON, Waterloo, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet- Bzlsketball, Czipt-Class Tennis- Class Basketball-Capt. Class Track, Class Baseball. History, Economics, Political Science. CARRIE MASON, I-Iumbolclt, Iowa. X If 1 so . Q -ys....4 , . .... -Mi Botany, Chemistry. Bill' Y. M. C. A.-Institute-Cheni. Society- Iiistitute-Unit-Pres. Cyclone Board- English, Chemistry Big Boo CLEON C. MASON Boone, Iowa. Y. M. C. lL-F0l'll1ll--GIQG Club. K V' .ss L . x -X z.- ,Si Quai: X ' 3 Physics, Mathematics. Mack' WX .ww ,WB OW , M j ,f 4 , A A . 767 QQ .:.g3::w:.swa.3 ' , . .... .,., I as AW A' I is Q C f' LAURA MCCORMICIX. . ns: .,,. :f- , 5 ff fy-M X fe f f f . Q 1 bak? A . 1' 'P N fy fy s ff 7 4 X iii 2 -- '-l 99 . D O ff , r-4 O 2. 9' N Two years at Tabor College. Y. XV. C. A.--Euterpe-H C1ilSS T1'ez1'.:. History, Political Science C I-IANNAI-I MCILRATI-I, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. YV. C. A.-EIIIS. Latin, English Literature Nlickie MAUDE M. NICKOVVN, Roseville, Illinois. X. W. C. A.-Ellis-Class T. 1'1'es.-- Class Basketball. Greek, I-listory. Tub' A W. ROY METZ, V Atlantic, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet, I1lSfltUt9-D1'il1l12ltlC Club- Scarlet and Black---Yell-inzister, I. C. A. VR.- Cyc-lone Board-f'lnss Y. Pres.- Cluss Treus. Chemistry, Zoology. 'General' LEE M. IVIILES, Redfield, South Dakota. One year at Redfield College. Y. M. C. A.-Ch1'esto-Debnte- Class Tennis- Class Track- Class Baseball. Chemistry, Zoology. Jack JOI-IN MILLARD, Denver, Colorado. Latin. English. I-Ofe LEOTA A. MILLER, Guthrie Center, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Cabinet. Latin, German. Peggy MARGARET MILLER, Newman Grove, Nebraska. Y. W. C. A.-Ellis-Cyclone, Board- Class Pres.-Class V. Pres.- Class Basketball. Latin. German. Mary MARIE MGORE, Panora, Iowa. Y .W.' C. A.-Cabi11et- Draumatic Club-Euterpe. Greek, Latin. VIRA E. MO-ORE, Clear Lake, Iowa. Y. WV. C. A. Latin, German. . A . RENE F. MORRIS, Spirit Lake, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Caloca- Class Basketball. 1 Greek, Latin. BESSIE I... MOUNT, Panora, Iowa. Y. YV. C. A. Philosophy, Political Science. Trilby' EDWARD I-I. MUNSON, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet- Institute-Volunteer Band- Mandoliu Club-Basketball, Track-Class Pres. Class Basketball, Class Track- Class Baseball. Latin, Political Science Geek G. KEITH MURRAY. Atlantic, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Chresto. Chemistry, Zoology. LENNA NEWTON, Grlnnell, Iowa. K , I' I 1 Q Ng 2 '5 I 5' fl 22. 1 23 . if l A 3 'i ' f ,Q 7 F P Wi , i1 . KM 5 4 , I 71. L A I' . 7' ! 1: A: Q : . L Q , -3 ' i ' , 2 5 ' 'Z if X Xx W X. I 1 I Q' i .Yi l YQ l fl In. 1 1 s b iw K. X QQ X i E ww- Y, 'N History Political Science. 'Bemis I... GEORGE C. PIERCE, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Ch1'esto- Football, Capt- Clnss Track. Botany, Zoology. GERTRUDE M. Rl-IODES, Grinnell, Iowa. 9 Y. W. C. A.-Assuc in Botany. History, German. ROSE E. RUl..Ei Grinnell, Iowa. Y. YV. C. A. Music. ESTI-IER REES, Ida Grove, Iowa. Y. TV. C. A.-Ellis. Greek, German. Shaef 'HENRY G. SCHAEFER, Big Stone, South Dakota. ChI'QSf0-D1'?illl2lTiC Club. Class Track. History, German. Dolly ' ADA M. SPRAGUE, Des Moines, Dlowa. Y. W. C. A.-Phi Delpn. History, Political Science. Jimmy JAMES E. STRONKS, Sheldon, Iowa.. Y. M. C. A. Chresto-Track , Class Track. History, Political Science Hiram EARL D. STRONG, Ottumwa, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Cabinet. C111'GSf0-CIHSS Y. Pres. Chemlstry. Zoology. Smlthy EDWARD J. SMITHSON Mazeppa, Minn. Baseball Capt. Zoology. NELLE STEWART Reinbeck, lowa. Y. YV. C. A. History Economics. Thurstie HAROLD T. SLAGI-IT Grand Rapids, Michigan Y. M. C. A.-I11stitute- Track-Class Track- Bus. Mgr. Cyclone Board I Class Baseball. History Economics. Mattie MARTHA SAN BORN Red Oak, lowa. 1. YY. Q. A.--Caluca. u l I I 1 P l I I E I l I l I Physios, Chemistry. 'Sticks' ALBERT E.f STUELKE, Nashua, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Institute-Dramatic Club Bus. Mgr. Band. Class Baseball. I-listory, German. Vic VICTORIA SWAN, Reinbeck, Iowa. W. C. A.-oabinere Caloca-Class Treasi l-li-story, German. I-IELEN TAYLOR, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. W. C. AL-Ellis. Greek, Latin. Aden ADA A. Tl-IOMAS, Green Mountain, Iowa. Y. WV. C. A.-Galoea. Class Basketball, Capit. Class Basketball Greek, Latin Cap ETI-IEL M. THOMAS, Green Mountain, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Calor-afCyClone Board. Y , A Class Basketball. Capt. Class Basketball. Chemistry, Mathematics. Tommy LEST-ER M. THOMPSON , Reel Calc, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Institute-Scarlet and Black-Delegate--Debating Union College Council. History, Political Science. Tilt GEORGE, R. TILTON, Shelbyville, Indiana. Y. M. C. A.-Pres Cabinet-Institute-- Track-Class Pres. Class Baksetball-A Class Track. German, English. Prof ALMA VAN DYKE, Belle Plaine, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Coloea-Drainatic Club. vw N, sk fl? . l -af t va , aj .-S' . , .W is if gf? his German, Latin. Irish CAROLYN M. WALKER, Grinnell, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Euterpe. German, English. Denny' DENISE . WELCH, Chicago, Illinois. Y. W. C. A.-Caloca-Dramatic Club- . Orcliestra-Cyclione Board- Class Treas. Ghemistry, Zoology. Paw W. STANLEY WELLS, Nashua, Iowa. Y. M. C. A.-Glee Club- Ass't in Zoology. Chemistry, Physics. Bob CHARLES W. WI-IITE, Cresco, Iowa. Y. M. G. A.-Inlstitute-Chein. Society-- Ass't. in Physics-Class Treas. u 3. 'J .--.,k.iX N , X ..4?g3ff?+f3 . , NX . 'P' .xiiqvsxfxgx -. ,- 5. . . Ng' . . -- iff'-'Q-1'T 'mai . vsf. e. l e 'ini X ...X- S -N. Q' ' X , f ig i ' QIKWZIJSL- 1 . x 15 'TS K I Y, ,....ff. ,NX Qs ' ::?::J1f:g. 1 -. .,.x.,..,.+, as . German, Latin. LELA M. WEIDERRECHT. Y. M. C. A.+'Ellis- Class Basketball-Capt. French, English. Willie MAUDE E. WILKINS, Sioux City, Iowa. Two years at Lake Forest College. Y. W. C. A.-Ellis-Class Sec. Chemistry, Zoology. Woody LeROY WOODWARD, . Mason City, Iowa. Y. M. C. A-X.-FO1'll111-VOlll11fGQ1' Baud- Ass't Mgr. Athletics- Glass T1'ilCli-CIHSS Baseball. Greek, Mathematics. Kuh' AMY R. WRIGHT, Centerville, Iowa. Y. W. C. A.-Ellis-Clzxss Sec. lass of 1910 A complete recounting of the various warriors, braves, squaws, captives, papooses, domestic animals and other apparatus pertaining to the tribe of Indians commonly known as the Hldicarickaiboosu, located within the limits of the Collegium Iowense Reservation, as compiled by the Indian agent in and for said reservation. 4 CHIEF .OF THE TRIBE. Chief Protose Brody. TOTEM POLES. Grimm Death Ziegler. I Wind of the Prairie Miller. ANCESTORS. Ogleeg fljoxy Granclpal Wells. Squaw Foam Woman Rasmusen. Squaw Fever Spirit Adams. PRoPHETEssEs. Star of the East Johnson. l-leap Much Question Peterson. Night Flame Yates. P Squaw Wild Rose Phillips. WI-IITE MISSIONARY. Flying Wheel l-lulburcl. OLD WARRIORS Cat Fish Coy. Hawkof the Night l-lendee. Pass the Ball Sparks. Chief Dog Catcher Reams. Docs. Gone High Jackson. Saw Saw Guan Cwarwhoopl Rowell. Canned Dog Epperson. CAPTIVES. Big Chest Danforth. Tear in the eye Bellatti. Swaying Reed Graham. Skywalker Simcoke. No a heap Mack. THE WAMPUM TEPEE. Chief Get ln The Swim McMurray. Making a Hit Applegate. l-lair Shine Arne. Ghost In The Moon Norton. Wandering Dog Carney. Squeezing the coin Gill. Warpakewis Klein. Up in the air Murphy. Turtle Foot Norman. Pearl of the Mississippi l-layward. Girl on the Brain l-lolmes. Sharkachema Baker. Flower of the Prairie Slutz. Jaunty Bleak Williams. Jack in the l-land Cornwall. Hostessahaha Woodworth. Eyes of the Mountain Stream Frat Feather Dayton. Lark in the Moonlight Wilbur. Soaring Swan Steinhilher. Sleepy Eye Noggle. THE PIERCE Chief Ponderous Look Clark. Doll in the Flame Brunclage. Bloody Hatchet Coker. Root Eater Lindsay. Raven Wing Price. Soap in the throat Grimm. Moose Meat Moore. Bedford TEPEE. Heap had Medicine Boardman. Slender Thistle l-lasek. Chewin' the Rag Orr. Flaming Tongue Miller. Cloud on the face Patterson. Telyuhow Bray. Ache in the l-lead Smith. Strong Arm Anderson. l-lead of the Bunch Nadler. Jewel on the fist Remington. ff H L E THE SOUTH ZEPHYR TEPEE. Chief ofthe Mighty Cyclone Wilson. f A C Under the Seat Davis. I-lit the Trail l-lutchins. Timid Tongue Clark. Fraid of a Maid Brereton. Story Teller Hall. Pipe in the Face Whitmore. Manyhaha Clark. Mischief Maker Frank. l Snowbird Clark. E 1 Song of the West Wind Kleckner. . O peachy Maben. I Yellowbird I-leezen. 1 ., I Wicked Water Spirit Sumpter. 3 Swallow Throat Reid. ' l Lily of the Valley Ho-od. . Little Thrush Sumpter. it I-o-wi CTurtle Dovej Parmalee. 4 Little Witch O'Neil. X i Wise in the Woods Shepherd in Silent Faun Sloss. 3 THE BARTLETT TEPEE. Chief l-lowl at the Moon Gardner. Yelping Wolf Read. Bump on a Log Rodgers. Swelled Scalp Farrens. Tangle Lock Lansing. Daisy Eye Shafer. ' Light Foo-t l-lamot. Autumn Leaf Nichols. I E THE SMITH TEPEE. Chief Stick in the Mud Boody. Ceaseless Tongue Lighthall. Kind Heart Benson. Pepper on the Tongue Smith. ' Angel Face Martin. . T h T THE SQUAW TEPEE. X A r Chief Nemissa fT.he Elder Sisterl Stagg. A 5 Sun in the Hair Fayey. i 3 Little Shell Farver. 3 1 it White Daisy Cox. Bow Knot Foster. Onawana Qliver. Rippling Brook Morgan. Bee in the Flower Field. Still Water Porter. Tom-ToM TEPEE. Chief Iamit Evans. Washing Water Knowles. Idle Boy Cairns. Meandering Brook Lee. Whoop it up Van Camp. Villiscaca I-lugus. THE PAPoosE TEPEE. Ground I-log Lusk. Wild Anemone Unruh. Eagle Beak Mc Kean. Gray Wolf Wallzice. Screech Qwl Bardsley. Diamond Eye Bray. 'White Flower Reese. Shawowdasee Dack-Cup Bearer to the Great Spirit He Haw Roberts--Tribal Mule. CLASS OF 1911 A Comprehensive Dictionary of Alliferafive Synonyms M221 B3:333fY A333666 11356336 G3331 C3336 Flid F:336A333333 C333'1G66 Rgshted Without A333333 Orme M1135 C3333 133 D333 A333::313 E333 C33333: Vi:1aallyA11L::i,ucZ,ll AS33366666 E333 C333336 A133313 A333333 C363666666 Juicy C33333 lEl?6g61EfeAZi6b B g33:5FE?gaf e fic lert arnes rank inley lindinin oncentrated 6cetic romide itted or annibalism L336 L333m B236 1 V33336 C3336 ?33f3336i1B:3336Bl d ,lgZ::1e6SFiE1eQ2ZgC an o n enric oe orn rthur eaub aire ran a oyless usky umpkin bnormally ewitching hild 11211532 133333 E333 CQigj:?giJhe 13333113 B333 M33616E33366666 C3336 H3i333,B666B3,313i,3 L333 CEI? C B333 E6 Biilisgqoods E333366 A333 C3366 H33'1M336B3333 C3313 D3 H3336666666 A33 lgalzendent B335 13333 D333 13333616 Dashing 1333613333 H333 H3333 M3133366 Bggggge E33l661E333On Gila 133366366 C3333 A326336 C333666666666 E333333 ester eck Feezer ong inded reshman allie Mae Ferguson as any riends oward rank eadstrong reak lizalaeth arker ale ssentially ure old va Marie arner ndures lany uests ophronia aylord omething lood Mae Goodrich uch umption ruce Spilman oss ashful hy rin Jessie I-ouise Graham olly ittle oop manda rant mhitious .lirl arl D Greef oveting ry oods lizaheth reen ternally rubbing oseph Keynon reenwood upiter's unning anymede retchen Slayton Grimm reedily eeking lark allam huckling oodlum Elsie Hamilton xtra umhle dward Garrett arlan A liminates irls igh-handedly Ruth Harper ather aughty V Rachel I-Iarris ir aven a' Ralph Hartson ather igh abel awk erry ermit er e eresa u us l h g axillary ightly inged arry ull apless ank Helen H Hungerford ates er eight t iiziiilzan Gallant I-ialgsiled r k dle Fozollish Halrha Lautra Hyde os ochzeitband atherine ennings hronic oker ashti aye eritahle orker Rob ert Provan eith uddy astoral nave V253 Ki2'i53Eg lanche Kensler rd right ' lorence essie orns risky ouncing itten Joseph amb ust e imit lara ouise ane aptivating ittle ady osephine Leonard g olly inning ass Janet Lindsay aunty. assie Sarah lnness acDonald o nstinctively usical aul . orton acEachron romislng ew agnate abel iller acomher arvelous eteoric agpie oward A M arshall efty tlantic iracle ary arshall ysterious nigmatic arvel erne ason 1 ociferous attling outh Lula May attoon ittle ischievous idget argaret cCandlass i odel aiden Edith K cElroy ' asily idnaps en Clyde McFarlin lever ickey Helen Margaret Wcflill ardy ontezuma l onstrosity Flora O cc uin ull f irth ary cGuin eritorious adamoiselle Mary Grace Vlcl-leath ighty ood uscle dith ouise clntosh ntrancing ittle ermaid l l l In ll 1 l If il i 1 1 l 2 1 i r , l 1 s arry F clVlurray arie mma elson 5 andles ather,s oney igrating x ebraslca 1 illiam Fielding clitty rma arie ieper li ears lowing ane nterests ontross' oommate ly Bessie atherine eacham I-orene S olaloins ' ashful nowing nx ovely ylvan ambler A i tha icholson ' Helen Waldron ob erts i ngaging aivette andy ith uhes l enna orris Bertha May Rogers l l eally onpareil ashful eelc eticent lil illian lander NauriceA Conrad Saumelson engthy strich: akes lever tuclent l it ex arsons ertrude chroeder etailer mbellishing reston's ravely polcen ' Mary A eterson Lenore argery elby l uch utomatic rimping oves uch tucly V illard A Petteys illian delyne harts l V ithfoutl ony ilJrary's lluring iren l era Althea Pottle dith auline Shepherd ivacious nd retty ntrancing arlc treeter umner ean uarton 5 layton A Shinstrom anctimonious ehating uaclc aptures tand-in ' ' harles illiam eacl ollie ievers I 5 onsorting ith ustics anages tolty fy Joseph Miles Rees Gretta mith l, l ust ere eputation etting other,s anction Em Lena May ichards Lela Mae nyder aclcs inimum otunclity ittle incing tepper l , l illamina icharcls eslie omers 1 ii anting isihility amentahle illainous camp Edith L Merkle ildred S prague ' va's ively ate irrors oulful ister ,i lenn. Elmer Miller lorence' ay taine Vg uthrle Center's 'sy ark ancies uscular ports f+ elen ills Stella D Stone , 1 ilarious iclget prints own treet l Dale MOHQOHICYY Percy Strickland f llllltll CtC01' uny poft Fifa B ontgomery ora uanita Summers i I lm CHUYY lftll on- ocose trutter l fanlf OPUOSS Estelle Anna wan ancies alclens ntices miahle uitors l i Frank HCHW 0IflS0I1 Jennie alhott Our unclred an etty winklers uth orrison Glenn Tracey Tomlinson enounces eat Oing 0 exas Carrie Ethel Morse 601-ge Lewis Towne rams very mute rouchy ittle ough Sliiable Zflsfliry hee - Emma Towns dward awr I alces-in very heater vidently oathliiisge irisneln Ora Oyvnsend SC ealous hlnlcer -a verette tanton umer elen sther alker ntering enior erritory anclsome mbryonic inner Nellie urner lorence allace ever astes ime rivolous ild essie hl earl arren olly rbanite retty ise Julia A ogt oseph Charles atson ust bandoning iridesceuce aunty oy insome Hazel R agner eborah awrence iley ardly elishes isclom ramatic ittle itch aude thel oung uch steemed oungster ef - if . I We fi 'e 'i '- . e pf ff is . . I 35 ,sq EE. 'af f-A if ,, ,Q-.ygx ii t ,. 1 . Q.,-4, -.,- -. - up ,,,sv 4 1 r Gllann Glreeha Qlhnpiehj ' Illrenhman Qlreeh Elheliehe in iKeqnireh Engliah, anh in Engng Nnhle its eternal exnnnnherg in reqnireh illiailyematiref, the pruhnrer nf innumerable 0lnna, anh in Quhhg Gllark, enhureh hg the illrezlnnen, heieateh hg the Svnphnrnnrez, lnlerateh bg ilye Eluninrn, anh zrnrneh bg the Sveniurn. El heliehe in the illrenlpnen rlazz, The illrezhmen ieraieea, the Zllreshrnen rlanz yell, the General illerepiinn, Eailg Glhapel ann 651911. Elrerlanling. ' . ' AmPi1-1-I Smphnmnrv Glrrrh 31 helirhe in ,Svnphnmnre Qllaaz spirit, mzmufarturvh fur milf aggranhizement, in Zlirvslpnrn girls, Ihe rliminatnrz nfivnphn- mnrv Svnlihz, sinh in Qlapteiin Ernhg, iililaikrr nf athlvtrz. 31 hrlivhe in the ZHnur Eunhrehi' Uhr Shark, Nami Cgemgf' the nmiezig nf the Beam nf Numan sinh in mg uhm tnizhnm sinh iuhgnivni, Ah ,g711I5h---I Q-Tluninr Qlrrnh 31 hrliehe in .the Zluninr Gilman, ihr emhnhimrni nf lngalig anil rnthunizwm, in A1l1lvIir hirtnrivz sinh in the ahattrring nf rulings trahiiinnz. Aw A fd heliehe in the Qbnkg, wxiin mains, in Em knpn, unit in 1112 frtmhnhip nf 1112 Iirvnhmw rlauan. El helinhe in the IEIIIH Qlgrlnnv, in the Stuhmt Qluunril, iam une girl anh munrg ftnm hnmeg - v Q 1 Ah 1325---I Svrninr Glrreh 5 helirhv in the rap nnh guinn, zgmhnl nf higniig nnh innrih, nnh in Thr Svvninr pin, mnhlrrn nf nur Alma 1JIHatPr. IU helivhv in Senior Gllnh, in Saeninr prihilegez, in Svunhng zitnlln, in mnnnlight hmlkz nnil in Sveninr Snlihz. EI hrlirheh in IHIIH na Ilhwhmnn, tnnrzhipprh Ihvm an Snphnmnrez, ainnre hg thrm na Zlnninrz, anh nhnrr ihrrn nu Svrninrz. n Ah Eivn---I f X M, Qu W 1 1 1 A 1 I 6 i 5.1-nleivli rrii-V! tn w- ACAXZD E KMEY ,. ...., V ff. gig? - .. 1f 7lT'Tl2W 9: . -, ...- , , .- AQ . ,,..... Q E , .A -- Q4 X' W! -' I J. ' fs?WX1-X N'-.MM ' f 713-Jif: ' x' J 7 Q 55,4 NXNX x l wg fi.-5. k , ,f V . I . Zia, w--. j, 1 l '11, ', 52351-rf' V X I ' nic- W W1 + ,- M7 X Y 1 . xx I ll1'LpnvH'I ' X 1' iff ', 1 ks A-M u. XX XMI. w.WM ,AX U IX 3: 'xx'fhg' .px f ' X , , Vf 'n,'N M 1?Wff',w1 as is W M 4 ff 1-A P- 1,4 m1,,. , X KQAN f 4 ,mxmlig-ix. Mfgt,Q,f - X ,Af f 2in1fs!lW:r,Mj,.,-effegixd f , X 1 1 fl f Vgwgi' Yylfj-, j 'l':.','.YN Aw- Q ,,,,g1., ' ' , K NKXX, NEFF ,fff?'ef.'-gy 2 -XNMXN f ff f 5 'W I f ff I Q' b . l - ZCMWFYIJ-iff41-5-NghgQ,'XQ4' Q9 f 2' 1 XX 1 4 1 M '1 N Q, - ! H ' ' 1 i I V swag n fgq fz ,gi1s f'w fQ'fifi?l, v Y Wrmx X w: 'ff.fr J '1 Y . ,Vw w 4 . X P lxfs I ' Q , X i w v ' Agri!-155 ,XX-Q4 Agfa' Q , i , N xg XM x fv . , by MIDI? 22kiafQ:iif iQ f M. f x df 'a - 44 ul -f' f '-Q --13x ' jg-lx '-,., f .I--. T!-F X If ,J'n5?7f 3 M gf 1 J '53 , 5952 4- 511-L F 4 '-N '- Msg RSM S ffw ANS ,s J rg 'Nfff x 1 X I M. 2 3 , . M ww. O ,xi I K- 'WQQX 1 r ,,., y. K X-, ig fx E N X x ,Q .Y N gk? sh PRINCIPAL, G. H HORN The Grinnell Academy On November l, l848, the Hrst work of the Iowa College Academy began. In that year three students presented themselves at Davenport to prepare for the first class in Iowa College, which entered in l850. Thus the origin of the Academy antedates even that of the college itself. Since its origin the Academy has had a continuous existence. It's aim has been to furnish opportunity to. students to completeotheir entrance requirements in connection with their college work. When we consider that the Academy has held its own in spite of the growth and improvements of the ,high and secondary schools, we can see how well it has fulfilled its aim. LEWIS LITERARY SOCIETY. OFFICERS. SPRING. . FALL. -WINTER- Pres.-C. 0. Edgington Pres.-H. F. McMurray . Pres.-J. A. Wilson Vice-Pres.-H. C. McKean Vice-Pres.-J. K. Greenwood Vice-Pres.-H. Maurer Sec.-J. A. Wilson Sec.-K. G. Carney Sec.-F. H. McCullough Treas.-H. Maurer Treas.-J. R. Lincoln Treas.-J. A. Greenwood MEMBERS. E. D. Baird C. H. Eddy H. E. Kensinger F. H. McCullough M. H. Smiley R. P. Warden Q. K. Cole H. S. Edson l. R. Lincoln A. R. McMurray W. N. Tuttle J. A. Wilson B. Carney W. B. Friend M. L. Long H. H. Pitman W. M. Vanclerwool W. P. Watters J. K. Greenwood H. Maurer R. Sage R. V. Warriner , . ,L.,, .-,, ....,. . f- 'N ' '19'fi'f....':.-,'...:ff: , V Y Y ,,,,,,,.,...g...g44::.1.-...gL4--.:-A,- -f--'W-- ' - ' 'A 'wiv' V A ur l ELIZABETH BARRETT BR-UWNING SOCIETY. OFF ICERS. SPRING. FALL. WINTER. Pres.-Ramona Milheim Pres.-Lorinda Kensinger Pres.-Vada Yates Vic-Pres.-Ora Scliweitert Vice-Pres.-Glen Tomlinson Vice-Pres.-Ruth Davison Sec.-Ida Clack Sec.-Lulu Matoon Sec.-Inez Brinton Treas.-Leah Johnson Treas.-Mary Darling Treas.-Maude Plumer I , MEMBERS. , Louise Brockman Lorinda Kensinger Naomi Laros Eloise Patterson Maude Plumer May Lieberknecht ' Mary Darling Alice Chambers Ada Reiter Vada Yates Woodson Whiting Ruth Norton Gladys Hosl-tin Anna Roth Gretchen Steiner Ruth Davison Pauline Leidel Clara Paulu Lois McCullough Hazel Scott Coleen Johnson F ern Hedges Mariam Robertson Inez Brinton , E ,.,,,,.- . W I ' +- Q.,--vu-a.fv-rn., -' .r -,-if--M-..-f - .-ff -A-'W-wjg f' 'Q'iQ'fQ ?l2 31 ' 'fm' f A an ,,-,W W, -.,,.---...,,.,,,,4 .v--..f..,,,,fiv --.-fff----w - -1-f--Y -r +V f . ,. k,4.. ' rf 2' ' 'XZBX .1 V.. 55.7 57' ,, ' J 0 . 4: Z. Q .f',7,l1 '- X 'b,.,a.,4' , -.X - D-6.4 7 PREP. PRIMER. Reg'-is-ter up Q Lesson 1 ' Chap'-el PQ-pai' A Veis'-pers Gra'-cious! Who is this? Do not be a-larm'-ed. It is the Preps' Pa-pa., He will not hurt you. He will help you to reg'-is-ter up. Some day he will lead Chap'-el, or Ves'-pers, perhaps. Then you must come. Preps must al'-ways come when their Pa-pa' leads. A - Tree I-355031 2 - Win'-dew Lat'-in A'-II10 I Here is a tall tree. Under this tree are two Preps, Wil' -lie and Mary. Wil'-lie is say'-ing his Lat'-in verh to Mary. Who is the Lady in the win'.-dow? That is Miss Fan'-ny 0-ryth'-i-a Fish'-er. Does the boy know that she is in the win'-dow? No, or he would not say his verb. Do you know what the verb is? It is A'-mo. Lew'-is Cir. l-QSSOI1 3- chilk'-En thief Law'-yers - Hioll'-er Dear me! What an aw'-ful noise! It must he the Lew'-is Lits. Would you ike to know who they are? They are wise boys. Some of them are Law'-yers and some of them are Chick'-en thieves. The Law'-yers try the Chick'-en thieves and then they go out on the campus and Holl'-er. Which Holl'-er-ing do you like hest, a Law'-yers or a Chick'-en thief's? E-I B-I B-' Lesson Rciof Car'-den Fri'-d5y Tra'-ge-dy It is 4:15. See those girls go-ing to Chicago Hall. Are they go'-ing crazy? No. It is Fri'-day and they are go'-ing to E. B. B. We hear a queer sound. It comes from the Roof Car'-den hut it is not a Tra-ge-dy. O! No! It is a Pro'-gram. They are cle-hlat'-ing, who is the pret'-ti-er, Miss Phelps or Miss Andrews. 9 - Q, ' '-', -nv? Ln.-1,,'. r '-K 43.-. .Ugg Q14 JJ Ag.: Af-.,. A 'g ig- 41- , ... W i fi. - ily. , - . ' ul... . - '-Ph -Q .ze-x' . . .':- 45- ' 2 I 2 '.'5f 5v-z:f:-rm - ..-:Z .A , ,-1.1.-,?:,bwq.. I . , . ' ' ' . - 'EW -5539 . .vw - -- .1-::-' Qi S A , , '- ffgifca' - - Asfri, ... A -53:-:gs-J1.::1-:gg-g::rq'1-.5.-asf.-, . - U4 . .... .Q . .:. A,.4., 4: ...Q .. 5 In 5 f.'.' Q .. .. . ..,,:.,ue. gizzgz' ' - J:-'-',.',: 55:3 - ' -5 ,b ,' ,.,., I X. . . .f.. .-. .. If 35 . ,.,.L , A- - Z- AYn+-- -:1'r - -L. :..----.'-'. 1-150: .Lv tl. .17 -1- -I ' ' 1:. N -1. uv- - .. -.Q ...IPF i. .55 ' ,. .ani -5:29 - . .-.:5.yq.-gays: . 1255 -'av-5 P1 - Fr 55. . ' ff lm ' - , . ' .--22'-?a.i-1-E-'Era-, '-x.. ,dm - .- 1 -3 .:, Re V ., . Uxaxmwsrl fu .' -3 'ffm---3-7 - v 1. --1 ZQ .1,:- ' ' , .N . ., xxefi- if ,fg V' ' . saga N ififi ., V -- - I-EL . . ,..w.l .1 . 1: 'i : ,Lau w fl:-.j, ..,5-., - ,. 1 -, . riff- L' . . ff' ,-i Q'?'13.f'1,- vnu .-Y..:' 4, K 4 '-ir? 'T .',:.:-g-,::-.115 ..-55-1 1.243 , 1 - .kwin U gg., - . , V, '21-gl f,j.:f:'-AZ1:,-:.2g'.-.:.- 0: hu.: V '.:,3: F-.1::.l.-:.:AA:.:-Q 9fl:gX: .f. .. . - , 95.1 11131 A . ui' I. . -- H- .Lg w' 23:5 . . 5 A ::,-D..-wk.--.C 0 I T e .- .,-A ' '- L A Q-.mfg - v.. .,. , ..'-I- -if-5' - . f if ' 1 J ,:E,+ 1' 1233'- J' . , ' 2.5 ' I ' , -. c :T J . K N , . Q .5 fl :E rf . 1 '4 , . u 15 vnxxj, -1- YIM L 1 X N X , .J -79 5 'X E' 3 1 f I 6 W mv I S N X , ,-. an 3 , I he , ' X xx I I .YI ' , 1 , 1' - . ,B ,7 f . . , I I ff L :J I - I . A , f . . Q54 5 I ' , ' ini? L Q I 1 . , v' A5 f J X Q Jn' 1 P 3, rgqug I ,- I F. J I ,J v x x Q X- - I , T N ,U . 1 . ,fy f ,9 1 1 , x WS.. f f , x 1, 1 IJ X t 1 fr,.h n ' Q' -. I xi I I . , , -1 I 1m If 1 1. ' JR , ' ' fa . . ' f K ,-H, , . rf .Q-1 Sf I . -' ..'t-:f.'5:'41f,. .gg--'::' . 'A 'I -I I R W ' '.' .' - - !'- -- ' - -f. -1 1312. X, , 1 , 1 , . . .-.- 54. 0 5 I ' ' ' '44- 3 'f'1' 1 f. I uw' 'fw . A . V+- H . ' -' ' mf. xi. 5 3 . H H ,, if .. - , , .L . ., f M-,, . ' I '1 f 1' N 1 ' ' -Q' .. N ' 1 X ' ' M . V W. -wi?-. X , -. , f - xi. . M ,- if rx . Q K 6 - :- w 4, .1 . , ,, , -MJ ' ' . iw' P . H M422 ' 1 f 1 M , ,gf I . N ,+ . x 5- I A I , ' X4 gt 5 K ' , 4: 'Q S1 ,A I ' qi wx' 7' ' x ' I t a A F 2' A f. , ' . ' ' ' fl K' ' .. 5 . Q 1 u 1 X 1 N 1 5 5 - A I x 1 T 'IXX 'K , 4 1 ,I f. 1 - m r -. ff k I ,B -AQ Q , . ' ' A 4 4. f' ,I ' an . ' 5 1 H' K r ,' x ,T E VJ VJ -1 LF... s 1 K 'Q-L :-- -5?:5 1f 5,:3ii.Zi2i1:' 211-TSE?-' . ,585-FH' 2 .1: X .: gggig Ig. .::Q,-f:j-Q:.E-- -1:3-J.-I1 'SJ-2 .,-' 1f',::: ' fig-'. -.:-.'3!-22.22-.'f 5324!-'f, - if lL:Y'fQff.37 ' ff? -Z3 ', .E .. ::'7 .f:.S-'Pl . f?,'2f-, 53f-f'-If -:'f.Z:5 157125-' . -' . '- H-:flr 'Q Tr ii'-. fl'--I3 ::-'-13-If-.9 . P ' .' -44 .' gi:-pi, lit- :A t . val, ..g-:..,:-:.,- 5 .- .- - - - - X V A f it A . I - ,gzggf 713 -jg ' 11- ,. -. ---..... :. '?.Lf1'52- f,-' - -' -- , . : iff Q k-jx. -' u,i-.nfl-J.,'1j.3 S q',,,. ' ,-113,-45-11:-:1 3 QQ..-.31-11.5.-gQ.'5:-1.1143-a'1-15.13 '- F'-: I' n - -4jvf5?5. v - ' -:-U - --' F -1. ,' '.--2'.:1:f: ' :11 :'g- -:ff:'- 1.':. pw. .- ':f2:I: , sf-i-'-.i -1 -'L '-g-:-1 Fig?-, ,-J'-.' Q - '- A yd: . 1 v f. ' 4 N. I' , -I i lg f PM 5-3 X . L , 'f' lb. L., I .,,..... 1.- ,i q N'....x-'Sq 52351 ,- 1.53. -.gggf q .- . 32:3 :,a 1'Fi - hiv f 4 Z f' e .- 5 B . ,uf X 1' 2, ' a X 1 fix xx ,E XX. K 3 tl X KX 'N . n N . ,X iff f 1 ,- gf . FH V, I N , K X, ,f ff' X x ff ff: A , I . Xfff X y If Y - ' X X., .X x. . 'xx . X Faculty of the School of Music Geo. L. Pierce, Director of the School of Music. Eclwarcl B. Scheve, Professor of Music ancl Instructor Richard Davis, Instructor in Voice. ' Bertha K. Shutts, Instructor in Violin and Piano. A. Rosalie l-lolberg,i'Assistant in Voice and Piano. l-lelen M. Thompson, Instructor in Public School M in Organ. usic. 5 3 l l rl Q 1' i The School of Music Iowa College has good cause to be proud of her school of Music. Starting from small beginnings it has developed and improved with every year until it now holds an enviable place among the Conservatories of the West. llvts instructors are artists who have made a reputation for themselves in the musical world. Seldom d-oes the average college student have such opportunities to become acquainted with the highest and best that music affords, as he does in Grinnell. Those who dream of the golden days when our ship comes in and the struggle' for the endowment fund has -been rewarded with success, see a noble building where the muse of Music reigns undisturbed. The organ thunders and the violin wails, uninterrupted by the brushing of the janitor's broom overhead and the noise of chairs moved 'violently back and forth. VBeautiful studios soothe the nerves of the music pupils who wait theiroturn, and the spirit' of harmony rules everywhere. I But meanwhile We can enjoy to the full what we have and trust to the future to improve present conditions. 5 V 4, -,,,.,.,,, ,. , in X ,, -.a., .-, -. -qu T he Orchestra Geo. L. Pierce, Director. FIRST VIOLIN. Bertha Shutts Stella Mason Lorene Robbins I R. S. I IaWIey FLUTE I-I. H. Marvin J. F. Murphy TROMBONE. A. E. Stuelke SECOND VIOLIN. B. Carney P. G. Lusk L. E. Belden R. E. Hatter Rachel I-Iarris Frances Philpott PIANO. I-Ielen Thompson BASS VIOL. J. Laros BARITONE. E.. B. Brande VIOLA. D. E. Peck C ELLO. K. G. Carney CORNET. J. Thorpe D. E. Campbell CLARINET. e W. E.. O'NeiII R. B. IVIcCIenon I-I. Cn. Cooper JL B. Jackson rv IOWA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB lowa College Glee Club ' OFFICERS Cleo L. Pierce, Director. M. lflale Douglass, Manager Orville L. Routt, Pres. and Traveling Manager. MEMBERS FIRST TENOR. SECOND TENOR. A l.. Risser, 'OS E A. Kibby, 'OS W. S. Wells, ,O9 C. C. Mason, '09 M. Flanagan, '09 N. l-lall. 'IO D. W. Wilson, 'IO O F. C. Montross, 'II F. B, Westlake', S. of IVE. F. F. Allencler, 'II ABARITQNE. - ' EASS' R I-I Garner 909 l'l8.I'IISOIl, ,OS a ri , O. L. Routt, '08 L A' Hopkms' 0? - l-l. l... Brereton,-'O9 H- M- Rowell, I0 N. R. Blatherwick, '09 l-I. B. Garclner, 'IO D. E. Peck, 'O7 ITINERARY FOR FOURTEENTI-I Des Moines .. Dallas Center Lincoln, Neb. Omaha, Neb. Dunlap .... .. Denison ..... Rockwell City Iowa Falls . Webster City Clarion .... - Mason City . New Hampton Marshalltown Dubuque . . . Manchester .. Anamosa . . DeWitt . . . Davenport . . . Moline ..... Iowa City .. Home Concert SOLOISTS. I D. E. Peck, Violinist. R. Davis, Baritone. F. B. Westlalqe, Tenor. I-I. B. Gardner, Baritone. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....De-c. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Dec. ....Mar ....Mar SEASON. . 57 I8 I9 A 20 Z! Z3 Z4-25 Z6 27 28 Z9 30 ,20 ...,Mar. ZI-ZZ 23 Z5 ....MHI' ....lVIar. ....Mar ....Mar ....Mar ....Apr 26 Z7 28 Z9-30 I0 - FOURTEENTI-l ANNUAL l-lClVlE CONCERT PROGRAM Herrick Chapel, April l0th, l908 ' PART ONE A Tragic Story .... ............. Olee Club A Summer Lullaby . . . ........... . . . . Olee Club Lullaby from Jocelyn . Ask if yon' Damask Rose Songs from the Southland Mr. Westlake Olee Club PART TWO be' Sweet ...... .... My Lady Chloe Carry Me Back to Old Virginny Romance A Medley ....... 'Cal My Little Woman C-bl Over the Desert . Alumni' Song . . . SllSZiI1I13.l'l lVlassa's in de Cold, Cold Ground My Old Banjo PART THREE Mr. Peck Crlee Club Mr. Gardner Olee Club Lullaby .....Meicalf ....Cibson ........Codaral Handel-Schumann . . .Svendsen . . . . .Arranged . . . .Osgood . . . .Kellie . . . .Offs-Olds I l W.,- The GlQQ CEll2hCl8I' DECEMBER. -l'lopkins shaves for the trip. Glee. Club off ion the evening train. -I - - Prof. Jefferson 'Davis' becomes . accustomed to close quarters. Concert at,lj'East ,High-Des N Moines.. f .1:': ' +420 'belovv zero infcaf. Gardiner freezes his voice Bow, Dallas-Center and turkey on the B. M. Tim gets his first close up. -Lincoln Neb: Concert at Ne4 braska Wesleyan. Routt loses his voicey 1 Ralph Lynfan extricated from the Hbuites' and Halkalil' dust of Nebraska joins the club. -C'm'aha Nebraska: John the cook lays in a supply of onions for the trip. -Glee Club attends Grand Mo- guln and divides honors with the old lVlog. What,s the matter with Porter? -Hall, Wilson, Blatherwick and Brerton assist the Dun- lap choir. Whist club plays dominoes all evening. -107 people in audfence Denison Iowa. Routt discovers his voice. -Ro ckwell City. Whalum and The Monk shoot the ivories seven hours straight CN. B. Whalum', cashes uo.D The club sings at Sunday School entertainntent. Candy distributed in socks. Boo gets seven socks full. Jeff Davis as Santa Claus of- ficiates at Christmas tree. l 1 : xxx 5:9 lift' , f HDT V . 6 j i' t.lA,f! f i i l lil! It Nxlfxlxfj ' -ii'f.fif'f s .wwf 7 Deoeniir - 17 i E Mfr 'V llw - U f, . 7 . X' f in , ,, - f A -- . fc: f ' X i ix wx fi. its N R 1' jf. if , f ' -f-KI Q3 CJ X K ,XXV X ' X X AQ7 ' 'A pp ' 'F is -Continued Three kings crowned. Forty-nine bottles a hanging on the wall. Church serenades the sleeping Glee Clubs. -Turkey dinner on the car. C'est bon . Forty-nine bottles once more adorn the wall. l Boo lends Blatherwick his bot- tle. -Iowa Falls. Crowd at concert conspicuous by its absence. Reception at Miss W.h1nery's res- idence. -Webster City: Elks entertain at club rooms. Murray McMurray remarks that the Glee Club 'boys are tired of banquets, spoils a feed for the bunch. Agitated Agg', on his arrival at 3 A. M. discovers his berth made up. -Clarion: I-lall gambles on the green. Draws IOO Gee but Fm lucky! Rowell attired in his nighty gazes at the moon from the rear platform. Temp-IZO. 2 A. M. Wfhisk7' does the low hurdles. -Mason City: Ike smiles. Hartson tries to go to sleep be- fore midnight. Mason and Hopkins wash their feet in a snow bank. -Paiama untying contest. HDutch,' and Wlqimu, tie for first place. Time 47 minutes. Jeff, Davis deserts the club. -New Hampton: Hall and his Pa certainly are entertainers. '6W-hisk', Hopkins discovers seven whiskers l-l6 of an inch long adorning his phy- siognomy. Farewell rough house at mid- night. ! 1367 wi! 'f Z' my MQVM f ff' 7 X 47'fm,' if Q 1 f W565.:MW IgZ,,g2gg,gW mf , - , fig , 'ff'6g:fZ'7 e '-.,,. f 14014 f if l ffzff-+221-Limzii' f 5 ll if f r r 1: v. ri ff f ' 'I -. , . :W .ew , i 1 fi 'ao !'! I l A 7 A 'i 5'2gf-at-f..:.-4 , 'jf ' Z ' Z7 Q' ff , ,- -'gag' I , I' wh? X' 7 X W! if ff 'flfgffy f J 'W 1.- ! ' i v f , we 'Qfifslf -4-s-fL!?f'a?'. sf A' 'FM'-fi 'K is MQ? 1 '?,' 111-1 fi, ' 1 'I 1 , ,Magis ' 1' ' ' X f'E'5k'f Ii:-,-- . 1' , -V ff T . . .3 Vu 4 li X XNXyxxxx ,Q 'I' iw ' wi ffg l Ll ' 'l 2, fiihsrili ' ' ' Nxgxi I wig Els A X I XG L -yr IW, ilfaligl li! Z fx - E X .2 .ijdiwp X ,, A .w4gD'fw-X ,'? December-28 i' -D ' 9 Uv- -0 IOWA COLLEGE EUTERPE CLUB, OFFICERS Ema Suckow, Pres. Laura Denton, Vice-Pres. Olga l-lasek, Manager. Caroline Walker, Sec'y and Treas. MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO. FIRST ALTO. SECOND SOPRANO. SECOND ALTO. essie Stewart, '08 Laura Denton, '09 Lora Laclcl, ,09 Virginia Halas, '09 a . Carrie Van Camp, 'IO Mabel Noggle, 'I0 Laura McCormi lc, '09 EmEl,Sugk1WE gf d ,IO Elizabeth Wilbur, 'IO Olga l-lasek, 'IO Malia Maafa,c'09 lla et C of l Rachel Harris. 'II Wlalflad Smith, 'IO Mabel Clallaa, 'IO I-OU Bassett, I I Bertha Shutts Jessie Doclcl, 'Il Sarah McDonald, 'I I ' Ll S cl 'll Effie Wylie, S. of M. - A. Rosalie I-lolherg I-lelen Thompson ea ny er, - ---W ' ' hgggrrg.-...' ' - - ,a W STRING QUARTETTE ' H Bertha K. Shults George L- Pierce Davld E' Peck Ste a Mason 1 x N I MANDOLIN CLUB Britton L.. Dawson, Director Roscoe Applegate. Manager B. L.. Dawson R R. Roberts R. Applegate J. N. Hall F- F. Allencler H. G. Hardin E. B. Conard R. L. Hartson F. M. Hurdle E l-l. Munson C. l-l. Hallam J F. Murphy K. G. Carney F 1 r r 1 I l l 1 5 e. T l 9 l l . l l l s l l l r l I . I ll r l. The Oratorio Society Geo. L. Pierce, Pres. and Director. Geo. H. Walker, Secy. and Treas. The Grinnell Oratorio Society is composed of the students and the people of Grinnell, who are interested in choral work. The Society has arranged two musical events during the past year, the May Festival, which was given in conjunction with the Chicago Symphony Qrchestra, May, I4- l5, l907, and the Messiah, Dec. l3. PROF. SCI-IEVE AT NEW ORGAN. l-le quiets our tumultuous entrance and brings two gifts, lost to us in our busy days- REVERENCE and PEACE. He helps to sound those great longings after God for which the human voice alone seems inadequate- WE WORSHIP and ADORE. l-le does all this because he is an artist in league with God. E. A. STEINER. The Recital Course Grinnell music lovers have enjoyed an unusual series of recitals this year. The course has included artists of higher musical ability than Iowa College has ever before ventured to engage. The interest aroused among the students has been proportionately greater, which fact, it is h0Ped, will induce the management of the course to continue their present policy in the future. It is only by hearing the best in music that we can appreciate ilS greatness. . The schedule .Sybil Sammis.. Miss Shutts and Emile Gorgoza. Carlo Fischer. . . Ulga Samaroff. of recitals has been as follows: ......-.- Mr. Davis. . . The vesper Choir . November 5 November l 9 . December 5 . .January ZI February Z4 A hush falls upon the people as the vesper choir rises to s' . Th ing e organ plays very softly in a sad, minor key. The cry of a sin-laden soul strives for expression in it,s throbbing melody. Mingled with the music of the organ comes the song of the choir in ascending notes of despairing entreaty that are repeated again and again and fall back into silence. voice of the soprano takes the theme and through it quivers a new-born hope, like the moonlight that shines on a misty sea. , The clear The choir renews the song and the anthem rings out over the chapel in a flood of sound. There is no more despair and the hope has become a living joy. As the music dies away the 'Amen' falls upon listening ears with a sigh of peace and the last notes of the organ steal out over the audience like a benediction. , V..,v.v... TI-IE BOOSTERS ROOS'I. ' A DRAMA IN ONE ACT. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. The Booster-lVlr. Pierce. The Courtier+lVlr.' Davis. Peggy from Paris-Miss l-lolberg. The Virtuoso-Miss Shutts. Cupid-David Peck. Chief Chorus Lady-Effie Wylie. Chief Chorus Man-Harry Rowell. High Soprano--Caroline Walker. Duetists-Sumner Quarton and l-la Chorus of Reporters. Chorus of the Damned. Vesper Choir. fry McMurray. ' ACT I.-.SCENE 1. The Booster's Studi I og a door at the 'right of the sta e th h 'l g g e eavi y curtained windows at the rearg A grand piano in the centerg a table on which are books music and a plate of cookiesg three straight-backed chairs arranged stiffly around the table. i RECITATIVE. BOOSTER Csitting at table lost in thoughtl- At last my time has come. A great and mighty work has risen to my hand. My path in life stretches clear before me. 'Tis clear this School of Music needs a boost. Yea! in sooth a mighty boost it suffereth for. And shall I let so great a chance go begging? Nay verily, that will I not. With ponderous baton 'Ill drive the Glee Club into asture p s greener, and make the orchestra and string uartet ' r - q pipe sweete. strains that Pan e'er thought of. But hist ye! not a word of these great machinations will I whisper. Nay, verily 'twill be a deep, profound and mighty secret. fCrash withoutl. l-lark! was that a rumbling clap of thunder that I heard? flinter Courtier in COURTIER-Most estimable Mistah! Theah now awaits without the gates A crowd of bold reportahs. - Thev teah theah haiah and loudly sweah They'll know youah plans-or bust! BOOSTER fagitatol-Avaunt! rambunctious minion! and tell the crowd I will not say one word to ease their idle curiosity. cCl'E:lTI7O!' without! new top coat, pearl grey trousers and spatsj. COURTIER.-Most gracious sah! I do aver that it would be much safah To let them in to stop the din And tell them what they pray foh. BOOSTER-Oh! well, since you think best, then be it so. Ope the Cl00I' a tiny crack and let their smallest in. fEnter a little Sophomore girl, badly frightenedl. GIRL-Ctremulo agitatoj-Good morn-ing, Mr. Booster. What makes you act so queer? We would know what your plans will be Throughout the coming year. We represent the S. and B., And we will help you boost If you will only tell to us The doings of your Roost. BOOSTER-My child, ,tis pleasant truly to look upon the guileless face of one who seeketh after information. And I do much appreciate your kindly interest in my school of music. I-Iave a cooky fwav- ing his hand toward the 'plate on the tablel. But there is little that one in my lowly state could presume to give of news to that great organization, the Scarlet and Black. But since you honor me with this attention, I needs must tell you of the work I have in mind to dog and also must I tell the means by which I will strive after the accomplishing of this work, this great and mighty work. I I first will have-fasidej-hist! not one word more will I tell- I first will have-CasideJ+Oh! must I part with this great secret? -I first will have a Culee Club try-out. GIRL fsticking her head out of the door?-Got an item, got an item, got an item just now. CHORUS OF REPORTERS Coutsidej--I-lalleluiah! I-Ialleluiah! I-lalleluiah! I-le has given, given, yea, he 'has given us an item. I-lalleluiahl We have it! We know it! We will print it! I-lalleluiah! O the great Booster! Let us begonel I-Ialleluiahl We must tell it to our Editor. O the great Glee Club! O the try-out! I I-Ialleluiahl Halleluiahl I-lalleluiahl fChorus dies away in the distance. Curtainl. SCENE II. Curtain rises disclosing the Booster's studio dimly lighted. The Booster is seated at the PIGHO. The Courtier, Peggy from Paris, and the Virtuoso are at the table. Cupid hovers in the background. BOOSTER-Tonight, my friends, we are assembled here to test the voices of young men and maidens, to make for Iowa College two glorious Glee Clubs. 'Twill be a strenuous evening. Pass the cookies. First let us call the men upon the carpet. Then when our ears are well nigh burst with their thunderous tones, ,twill be a sweet respite to listen to the gentle caroling of the maidens. ' I now will strike the crucial chord to call the first one in. CStrikes chord. Enter I-larry Rowellfl. COURTIER-Youah name, sah? I-IARRY POWELL-My name is I-Ierr Dutch Rowell. COURTIER-Well, Dutch, what do you sing? HARRY ROWELL-My name is Herr Dutch Rowell. BOOSTER findicating a spot six feet from the piano!-Stand there, young man, stand there and sing this song right lustily. HARRY ROWELL-B-b-but Herr, I cannot see the music. BOOSTER-What's that to thee? sing! HARRY ROWELL fsingingy- lch weiss nicht was soll es bedeuten Dass ich so traurig bin. Alch sangte die Sange all Sommer ln this Culee Club to get in. Der musik ist fern und es dunkelt, Und ruhig sie fressen the cake. Die drei sitzen bei mit their note books Und mein Knieen zusammen do shake. BOOSTER--'Twill do, ,twill do, enough, skidoo! ' CE.xit Rowelll. PEGGY FROM PARIS-Wrhat horrible Dutch! VIRTUOSO-But he sang divinely. COURTIER-l-lis technique is a wondah, l-lis voice is fine, by thundah! BOOSTER-In sooth he is the 'best we yet have heard. We'll have him for the chief chorus man. fstrikes chordj. flinter Sumner Quarton and l-larry lVlclVlurrayD. .COURTER-Ah, theah you ahe, theah you ahe! theah you both ahe! BOOSTER-Gentlemen, what do you sing? THE TWO YOUNG MEN fin concert?-Duets. BOOSTER-So be it. Sing this. THE TWO fsingingl-Do, re, me, fa, s-ol, la, si, dog So our music teachers taught us Many years ago. In spite of betting we're forgetting Everything we know. Do, re, me, fa, sol, la, si, do. BOOSTER-Too true, alas! You need sing no more or you'll rue it. fExit hastilyl. Now Cupid, 'scort the ladies in. We must have balm for our outraged ears. fCupid returns with Effie Wylie under his wingl. COURTIER-Indeed, l do not need to ask youah name, Miss Wylie. BOOSTER-What would you like to sing? EFFIE WYLIE-Solos. BOOSTER-You shall have your way. l-lere is a dainty ditty. l..et's try this on my piano. EFFIE WYLIE fsingingl-Wlnhen youill remember me.',. fl-learty applause. Cupid escorts Effie Wylie to the doorj. BOOSTER-Wit:hout a doubt she shall be chief chorus lady. fCupid returns with Carolyn Walkerl. COURTIER-Name please? CAROLYN WALKER-Carolyn Walker, sir. COURTIER-Part please? . CAROLYN WALKER-Low alto, sir. BOOSTER-Take l-ligh Soprano, Sing! CAROLYN WALKER fsingingl- Oh where, oh where has my low alto gone? D Oh where, oh where can it be? n They took it away and they gave me instead This miserable I-Iigh Sopranee. BOOSTER-That is a genteel sufficiency, Miss Walker. VIRTUOSO-Her voice is high and sweet. BOOSTER-Aye, aye, we,ll find a place for her. i PEGGY FROM PARIS-Mr. Booster, I,m very tired this evening. I really think I must go home. Are you-all going? ' ' N BOOSTER fsnatching the last cookyl-Good night, ladies. flffxit hastilyj. PEGGY FROM PARIS flooking at the empty platel-I don't think that was very gallant. COURTIER fhelping the ladies with their wraps, sings nervouslyj- The houah is getting very late ' To run away I'd ruthahg But the Virtuoso has one ahm And Peggy has the othah. fCurtainD. SCENE III. fChapel: First ,Vesper Choir practice. Members of the two Culee Clubs are scattered about the stagel. BOOSTER ftaking up the baton and striking the pulpitj--Come, slothful sluggards, take your places and prepare your voices for the anthem. We first will chant a doleful tune with the sevenfold amen. fChoir seat themselvesg organ plays, wails ,and shrieks arise I -outsidel. I BOOSTER fasicle to Courtierj-I-lark! what is that ghastly racket? COURTIER-It is the chorus of the Damned that wail in outah dahkness. What do they say? . CHORUS OF THE DAMNED fbehind the scenesl- Full many a voice not half s-o sweet as mine T he patient Vesper audience must bearg While I in solemn silence must repine Or waste my sweetness on the desert air. BOOSTER fasicle to Cupicll-Go hastily and drive away the miserable curs. CTO the Choirf Sing! - CHOIR fin clgorusl-We have a School of Music that is mighty hard to 1 eat. . Qur Glee Club sings the city crowds completely off their feet. Gur Grchestra and String Quartet bring forth such wondrous strains That the debt on the endowment will be wiped out by their gains. CI-IORUSI I-Iail to the Booster, tra, la,l.a,la, etc., Hail to the B-ooster, tra, la,la,la, etc., The Booster boosts the S. of M. with his assistants four I-le works and plans, directs, instructs, Then works and plans some more. Of his practical ability .he has given us good proof, I-Ie'll boost the School of Music from the basement to the roof. CCurtainJ. .-4 5 -' '-d-- - . -5, 131. - 'NV' Tnw? n- N QA M 'W WY: -.q,.---- - ' , fufifff ' - ' --V AW? :ark f + , ff ,QE 1 2 ' f ' if X X XXX IWW 2229? i -51765 - - L M N U5VyWNg'uW,s3f W UfjgTzw u'A 4 5 Wm 15 xf 4 x X . '1T L,x, u ' 1, ' il J ' -'- - . 1 W ? 9 f ff ff QU j I ,.,R,,, ,A f,,.,,,,4,,.-......-,-..,,.-.-..,-v Y-- , , - 41.-- , WWW ,,,4, n f. .. ,,,,. V - .Y....-- , -4 Wi ,, , Y , , ,, -V V, Y YA.--.. . .... - Y . - . ,- . -. . V . ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-...,...,.-............ 1 Y H ,h , - 4 -g - A l -ri M g l , i V, y vi' - 1 1-,. '1,.,,f,...-:v.n..-,.-. .... , r- . -Am f , A, .,.. .,, .....-.....q,.-. ' 15,7-v5.v-a,....., 4..,,J-,1-YY, ,. - , A 91 I 0- Tlwe Calendar APRIL.. First day after Easter recess. l909 Cyclone begins to gather. Profs. Macy, Fisher, Wycoff, and Epperson late to chapel. fVa- cation dance last night?l Same Profs. late again. Institute wins Sophomore Intersociety Debate. ll--Sophomore and Freshmen Class- IZ I3- meetings. Mrs. Shaw initiated into '0'9. ,09 Jersies appear. l3th annual home Glee Club concert. Freshmen hats missing at Shack. '09 girls du-cked. Dual Meet: ,09 meets her first defeat. Freshmen celebration: Sophomore consolation: Just wait aweek. Lecture Course: Judge Ben Lind- say. rl Z4 W I !f0igf!- I f hi 'J ie I I . . I . , .1 ili, ,N x IHU 'a E . an -I Q E fa' Mr -..L I4-Vesper: Cr. L. Cady. I5-Everbody Hunks. Bill Lyman loses, his yellow shoeses. ' 6-Marshalltown baseball series commences. I7- I9 APFII-IL. Marshalltown baseball series continues. I8-Spalding Prize Contest. I Pauline Andrews and Mein Herr Koenig gingen zu Vienna und essen ein weinig. -Idol worship at xludd's joint. 20-Home meet: Sophs beat. Mrs. Wiggs at Rand Gymna- sium: Masked males foiled in an attempt to see Mrs. Wiggs. N7-' j Zl-Brahm's Requiem at Vespers. 22-Bess Bedfort- Yes, I am going 533 'I I to pay up all nine poundsf, P A L Freshmen hats need more powder. W 557 23-Recital: Dudley L. Smith. li ff ' Esperanto Classes begin. ' . ' 24-'09 Annual Board holds Greek I class at bay. -Nl 25-Doggie- Jonah and the ever- A ' -P-gm lasting bow-wowsf, 5 l l 26-Girls Held meet: Two miles in as two minutes. Chapel: Rev. Cu. R. Lockwood. A PM I ' IB' 27-Grinnell plucks the Ducks in their own mud: Score-Grinnell, 845: Drake, 505. 28- Open House at association rooms. Rain interferes with Senior privileges. 29-Snow! Snow! l Snowl l I Chapel: Hymn 228: Fair are the meadows clothed in the blooming garb of spring. 30-Boardman springs spring suit. Recital: Ralph H. Lyman. II IZ I3 I4 I6 I7- I8 MAY. I-5Uth Anniversary of Chresto. Z '09 Program at Institute. Blending of the seasons. '09 Allapoodats eat egg sandwiches between showers at Arbor Lake. Y. M. C. A.: F. Hardin. 3-Snow on again. Chapel: Prexy Main: Text, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4-Snow off again. Baseball: Grinnell 7 5 Simpson 4. Sophomore Picnic at Westheld. Academy wins triangular meet. 2 by 4 farewell picnic to Day Smith at Sugar Creek. 5--Vespers: President Main. 6-Stoops springs prelude exam. Resolutions of protest by the 6'Douma.,' Baseball: Grinnell I I 3 Nebraska 4. IO- I5 Library Hooded with periodic crammers. L1 Zu: I--1 -lf if Ln ,IL JI YIL 1 7 i f f YL ' 'J' ill. ' I QQ- A i I L Wil? L, f,wLm gf , Z 1, Z 1 E Q! ff I 1- ' Y, X b' 5, , Z I :Qs V-Q 2- K f J Z f X A ' W 1 Ljll gi gli in -v M4220 e 7 MIWKIIZAY' ' ' ' W Y April-26 7-Exams: begin. Professor Scheve lectures on May Festival Music. 8-Some more exams. Scarlet and Black Election. 9- Jack Somers attends chapel. Joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting: Sarvis of Drake leads. Wyckoff springs postlude exam Baseball: Iowa 4' Grinnell 2 Tennis: Grinnell defeats Cornell -Track: Grinnell 69: Ames 67 May Luncheon in Rand Gymna slum Celebration on Ward Field' Pell of Drake prophesies. -Vespers: Rev. T. O. Douglass Uhl of Ames calls at the Rug- I gles I-louse. -Baseball: Grinnell 4: Cornell I. Ii P+' Q- ' .rg 4 . Al x . 1 Chapel: S. M-cCowang The l-listory of Iowa Collegefb , . A-wx. . X ,K Q ' 't it XMI ' - -ix ,. -- f -.-- rf ' ' I ' --J 9 1,5-I '. 'k 'gt I X I fl f ' M x ',. Yhlfl l-lot wind: Dudly wears his straw hat. -Cold rain: Dudley doesint wear his straw hat. May Festival begins. Grand Finale of May Festivalg Dudley can't wear a hat. Freshman program at Institute. -Amos Pearsall at Chapel. K . l 35, lf!! W' whim Ma if' C' -'I. Severe storm predicted. Squall appears in form of '08 Cyclone Little damage noticeable except a hole in Prof. Koenig's party. Lecture: Prof. M. S. Slaughter of Modena, Wis. Hayward and Coker do stunts. Beginning of 60th Anniversary celebration: Students blat. -Baseball: Ames 75 Grinnell I. ..I Q Dedication of Chapel and Association Building. Vespers: Ex-president Dan F. Bradley. . Founder's Day: Chapel: Governor A. B. Cummins and Rev. Ephrlam Adams. Chapel: Pres. E. D. Eaton of Beloit. Chapel: Pres A. C. King of Oberlin. Old gentleman at Cottage door- Does Mr. Hayward live here? Epperson neglects to button his shoes. V -Preliminaries at State meet: All Grinnell men qualify. Band concert in the rain. -Grinnell wins the State meet: Drake waddles well in her own mud. -Cold: Trip decides not to have Vespers. -French play: Le Gendre de Monsieur P arierf' -Baseball: Iowa 2: Grinnell l. -Baseball CPD: Faculty 95 Sen- iors 3. Institute -banquets its Seniors. - Warning to Freshmen. Memorial Day Address: Pro- fessor l... F. Parker. -Seniors entertained at Willard House by Juniors. is l zlyfwff ,Qi 'X if f f'i i i 'Q' 'fill' ,N l E I 14, fl' I YZ Mow- 29. '09 Conference Track team off fo-r Chicago. JUN E. Western Conference Meet: Illinois, 31 g Chicago, 295: Wisconsin, I7g Grinnell, l 3. Class Baseball: 'l0 defeats '09, '08 defeats '07, Seniors entertained at Wylie's. -Vespers: Rev. H. W. Tuttle. Last chance to break Sunday Utraditionf' -Exams: Skies weep in sympathy. Blue books: Blue air. i -More blue books: Indigo air. -'09 Jubilee. Sophs have fun. Play run sheep runf' Get in a tomato patch, And are p-retty nearly Hskunf, -Picnics, Strolls, Preparation for the strenuous week coming. -9:00+Senior Chapel in Herrick Chapel. 4:00-Reception to Senior A- r ' 17, stlll fa' if f U- Qgglqllmx 3 QW CQ, dl : : at Sf f' N Si' .fl x A'-5 f lx it-sri lt' X I I Ji x., . 1 -. ..,T,.. .fr-N N 4 si. - W57Tff N-'-'- ' cademy class by Principal and lvlrs. l-lorn. 7:45-Anniversary of Grinnell Academy in Herrick Chapel. 3:30-l-lyde Prize Contest in Oratory. 8:00-Commencement concert by School of Music Faculty in Con- gregational church. l0:3O-Baccalaureate services in Congregational Church. 7:30-Annual exercises of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C, AH l0:00-l-lill Prize Contest in Exteznporaneous Speaking and Sight- slngmg in Herrick Chapel. II- IZ- 0 II I2 I3 I4 7:30-Commencement concert by students of the School of Music in the Congregational Church. l0:00+Class day exercises in Herrick Chapel. 2:00-Class day exercises on Campus. 5:00-Alu-mni-Varsity Baseball game at Ward Field. 7:00-Senior Dramatics, Mice and Menu at Colonial Theatre l0:O0-Commencement address by Prof. E. A. Ross of Wisconsin l2:30-Alumni reunion and College Luncheon in Rand Gymnasium 4:00+Reception by Pres. and Mrs. Main at Carnegie Li- brary. E 7 :OOL-Alumni reunion on Cam- pus. 8:00-Promenade concert by Glee Club on Campus. SEPTEMBER. 9-:T We Arrive. -The Tale of fefl face. When we firstvbeheld our Prexy His changed expression caused much pain. Which was allayed by Peter's f l uf X 1,1-f 5- Tig vm who .X -ws. iz' 'lf If -K 5 A' we H gr if .4 gun 'lj V1 -ig' E' 4 7 U z C . ex- W X- Sepfember -9 -10 . advent. F or Prexie's loss was Peter's gain Opening chapel address by Prof. E. A. Steiner. Football practice and classes begin. -'Tm so dirty but my trunk has'nt come yet. -Freshies warned about Co-perambulation. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. receptions. -General Reception at the Rand Gymnasium: lTlotter'n. . . ! I5-Vespers: President Maing Flies chew the worshippers. Freshmen slumber in lVlen's Gym- nasium. fi if I6-Turner sick in bed. Hot coffee, cold water, and hum- ble pie for Sophomores. f ' 741' KIRK nf 'l' Nw l W rt es l7-Freshmen celebrate victo-ry over f 3 'X we 2.5 R, Sophs by a sheet and pillow- f 5 case parade. f b I8- Bemus rools on the ball and wwmm 4 gets it. I9-Glee Club tryout: Forty aspire Z to places. 20-Prexy leads at chapel. Everybody there. Se FT C m be, , ,I Girls are badly frieghtened. Mousie under chair, 21-f'Hen-H0p Z2 The hens at eve assembled in The place we call the Ladies' Gym. And dressed in men's clothes they had swiped Danced merrily till late at night. ' But when the sun with beacon red, l-lad called each boy from out his bed In anguish did they rend their hair For Lo! They had no clothes to wear. Z3-Rene Morris caught in the act of studying. 24-Paine holds circus after class with Bair and Campbell as star per- formers. 25-Forty-five men on football field in suits: Looks pretty good, doesnt t? 26-Breakfast: Lyon mistakes Dutch Cleanser for salt. 27+Lamb goes to sleep on Lyonis shoulder in three hour Major Philos- ophy class. Mrs. Shaw entertains for Cot- V tage girls and Glee Club. 28--Grinnell, mud and East High mix on Wa-rd Field, Grinnell on I r top at end by score of I l to 4. p ,,5'3'7ff. ' Faculty ladies serve tea for the y Endowment Fund. if .. Freshman Mix,'. M I A U ' I jug, ' Cpen house at Association rooms. W V li , -9 29-Vespers: Prexyg Temperature, K I If fijly 23 degrees. K 6 a ' I 50--Bleamster recites in Economics. All -1 Trip ch-ops kindling wood dur- .?,,- ing chapel exercises. 'l' gd Q2 Q , ocToBE.R. 5E Tembe '3 I-Helen Gocle gets rained on and swears. Recital: Miss l-lelen Abbott. 2- Bill', Lyman arrives at French class on time. 3-Edith Crandall- I was late to breakfast this morning because I forgot my teeth . X - 4-Klein Hunks by proxy in Poli. Sci. Prof. Davis fclictating Glee Club music to Miss Shartsl- Dearie my dearien. 5-Football: Grinnell, 63, Newton, 0. fSee next Saturclayb. Bartlett l-louse girls attend dance sine chaperonibusn. ffm 6-The whole Sloan family at Ves- pers. 7-Nihil Agens. 8-fProf.D Wood fbel escorts an F ' , X emaciated feline from German M fl ' H ' A W room. , , .gli-s M s I Stoops talks on Relation of mi cl Q!! iz i ' Q' ,l f. and body? Such stuff nas A ' 'I 159 1 dreams are made of --l'lart- son. '09-'IO Tennis match ends in A darkness and a tie. A Sellember '14 Hale goes away. 9-' Bob gl 07. sees the Lowrey House home from the Library, en- sem e. Men's societies elect new members. I0 ye begin to miss l-lale. ' 1 ' W' C' A'iGeneVa meeting? Y. M. C. A. boost the membership. Football rally. . l-laleiaway, nevertheless, Hale at the Library. ll-'VMSHY Off for Nebraskag Chester Davis accompanies the team, Chapel: Drix plus statistics. Miss Millard attends In the Frozen Northu. Football: Grinnell, 4g Nebraska 30. Reserves, Ilg Marshalltown I-Iigh, O. Stant, smile for the ladies. Black eye brigade at Vespers. Dietrich and Ho kins a ear on' football field in suitsg Ames alarmed. P PP --Birthday: Mrs. Shaw, '09 Chapel: Pres. Hughes of DePaw University. --Roast pork at Slaght Club. -Slaght Club holds beauty parade. fSwell-eyes ! fi Missouri Football squad on Ward Field. -F all Handicap Meetg Ques.- s'Who got the three last places? Ans.-H191 0 . Misfit squad plays ping-pong with Des Moines College: Score, I9 to 4. Freshmen indoor picnic. Senior Moonshine picnic. -Hjacku Millard at Vespers. Gwen Evans and Mildred Carter spend the night near Kellogg. -W. E. Anderson on The Trend of the Modern Drama . ..yl - 4 .W-s.. hx l I QSMY. 1- 'ig .i.. l lil li X gt .-.fi NX 7 N u . ,s i Sefzfember-11 Shaler Matthews on The Church . Moving Pictures at the Colonial. 'twhich shall I attend?', -Chapel: Shaler Matthews. Harvest Moong Many spoon. -Wet Congregationalists and dry ducts a taffy pull. -State Meet cup arrivesg Com- mittee scour away the hay-seed and corn-fed tears. Chapel: Rev. A. C. Dixon of Chicago. -- Rah! Rah boys from Pella get in on the Baptist scrap: Let us unite in prayer . -Shack picnic at Arbor Lake. Boozy Brakie bounces Baby Boo's brilliant brother from big bovine box-car, bellering. ootball: Grinnell, 105 Coe, 0. Re- venge is sweet. Denise Welch and Rene Morris hobo to Green Mountain. Junior Cider-splashn at school- house number two. Baptists at Chapel: Doggy,' con l I fi? , ,,,. X f fl ' k F 65 Q t ' -f -0419. 4 . ...r i NV t V Wt ,IA rf N ku 0 'NJ WZ - ' at 'i 'I ., '4'45'I '4 ylmfygilfi 'L I: lk ',Q': V' cm 1 ' G Septem ber'18, Dr. W. S. Hall addresses young men. STOOPS WEARS A BLACK NECKTIEH!! Dramatic Club reception for Frederick Warde at Association rooms. Lecture Course: Frederick Warde on Hshakespearen. Football team becomes exclusiveg Old grads on the field. Mass meeting, best everg Tad Lyon represents the growing body of Alumni . Grinnell spirit vs. Des Moines spirits. 3l-Chapel: Rev. Wilbur Crafts, Washington, D. . Barbara Cornwall Hfiredn from Lib for excessive movement of 1n- ferior maxillary. Lampshade Symphony-ul-lale, all Halen. ' NOVEMBER- l- Thank goodness the town is stiQl here. Congratulation dance at Calocag Huff spends the evening at Nickledom. Z-Drake lays a' large round goose- egg and quacks ten times for Grinnell. C E L E- 3-B R A T I O N. Sleeeeeeeep. 4-Waking up. 5-Bate freacling from Poe's Ulalume',D- The darn tank of Au-burnn. Recital: Sybil Sammis. 6-Miss Sheldon- Let freshwomen be not flattered by the atten- tions of upper-classmen or- post-grads. PW 'f Jr, - r . 3 HF . ,'- 'A ffn 0 Wtlillf g ,- . .S2?f4a5't'f ,... , X .:Sz, vbf5?j I' 4, Y if lw fi ff' .2 S: leg ll -- 'fr :1J.WJ,W5l llifrrmpg W 5gP'l'E,l'1'l bel 20 7-Barbara's week of exile encleclg Hale receives her back into the sanctu- ary of the reading room. 8-Mass meeting for Ames game: Birthday of I. C. A. Rooters. Lecture Course: Bostonia Sextette. Show Girl in town: Boardman in bald-headed row. 9-'09 wins cross- country row. Football: Ames, 49g Grinnell, 0: Procession to trophy case Somers l-louse converted into an emergency hospital. Dwight Campbell inclulges in a brain-storm. l0-Week of prayer begins. Winter begins alsog First snow. ll-Blue books return. l2-Chapel: Ryan in one'arm of Morp-heus, Moir in the other. I3-Sunrise prayer-meeting. Prof. Almy blows soap-bubbles for his little Minors. Evangelistic efforts at the Slaght Club. ' I4-McCarty inclulges in his last foot- ball Uskirmishn. Y. M. C. A.-Ross l-ladley. Brundin reception at Library. J-'T'f-1 Q' f ' ffl? .X I .l.?.-. pl, I -X f fi NN f'1 l:, ,X ' ii-:al 1 A X .. cl--T-2 3 -. -. 3 ' 1 NX Ll ' . 1 . - -- 1, , j, 1 X'ie.L ' g, -.LZ -' '+i..y .. Ki i .i Sepfembef- 28 I5-Chapel: Rev. E. M. Wil'liams of Chicago. EXTRA! ! ! !-C. E. Fisher seen near lVlen's Gymnasium. Peck springs new neck-tie and hair-cut simultaneously. l6-Football: Grinnell, lo: Cornell, 6: Oh! What a relief, Science Festival. Caloca-Institute Masquerade. I7--Vespeirs: Principal l-lorng Ba-by Conarcl yaws audibly at the psycho- logical moment. strong club: Armstrong club --Gymnasium work begins for men, boys, and preps. General Anderson conducts drill in tactics. Recital: Miss Bertha K. Shutts and Mr. R. Davis. Harlan, 'I I, escorts hickory nuts to the Pierce House. - Cnodhelp Schaefer smiles. Chresto-Ellis mix. -Harlan, 'I I, calledup. Dr. Steiner lectures on Modern America and the American Prob- lemn. I-lelen's Hilarious Happeningsn or The Romance of a corn- mon pop-bottlen, -Sophomores get back to nature at a County F air. g -Thanksgiving dinner at Arm- at Shack for supper. Vespers: Dr. Willard B. Thorpe. 25-Harlan, 'I I, on the carpet-not quite. Lights out: Ye olden times. 26-Prof. Chas. Noble advocates the tender passion. 27-Exeunt omnes ad turlceum. 1 1 s ? ,M 5 at s :,:, si N N K I :October 9 28- f Wnlllll W5 - ,Nt . 1 33 -'x Xu X N sb? W xffo 1: Xxxxii x ' P ' xx E Q f '-lf Fffr' ' X 5 r Xiu! I ff L ' ffzzylsiuw E' V Liu- .- - d X ' at .f ,sf - xwsegff 5- Xigbrfaff IX I . . r I 157. x ' ' T XX, fafyijge . I 1 1 x' Q' ' A ilgglw Nh 'ff X A ' Me- rs. x I Xt 'N I R ., 4 F X Y, J, et, x 4 I , 1 X XIX' O - M 54 3 M- 3 'X f f ML txlki' ' 1 L' x C19 T N J v9tt ' 4 L SQ, aj ld Z N aj! DECEMBER. I 753,41 LEA! mf' ii if f RW V E X X ll f KY F WI ' 9,1 , A sf 4, .-5 'N If :Pj .I -lx 7 f X , N 7 2- qb 'XXL X . X 1, A - I Q f I Q lllvlf f ' X- ' 1' .., I l ' , C .lift 4 1 fm ge Ll :FIIZII ' ff nilhut-X '- I .Q ygt-s, ' 4 - Q . X N J lb October- -11. -Reveniunt omnes e turkeo. Chapel: First lap of Conard's six- day grind. I9I0 numerals appear. 3-Basketball: 909 defeats Acad. -Basketball: '08 defeats 'I I. -Basketball: 'IO defeats Acad. Cairns mistakes l-lale Douglass for Dedrich. Recital: Emilio de Gogorza. Glee Club on barnstorming tour to Van Cleve. Freshmen entertain departing ho- boesn at Jones' Ctrove. Institute Wins inter-society debate. 7-Stanley Wells and Hall decide to spend Sunday at Van Cleve. Basketball: '03 defeats Acad. 'IO defeats '09, Garner rescues Pierce, Flanagan, and Turner from the wrathy H. Risser. u Young lady at 'IO prayer meeting- We thank thee for helping us beat the Juniors. Football reception at the Library. t 8-Vespers: Science and Religion cross the tape hand-in-hand. 9.-Chapel: Pierce indulges in an organ recital. Basketball: 'II defeats Acad. I0-Chapel: Temperature,--20 de- grees. Hymn, Forgive our feverish ways . Basketball: 'l0 defeats '08, Lamb conducts '08 rooting squad. l l-Exams begin. Chapel: Hymn, Take from our souls the strain and stressn. Basketball: '09 defeats 'l l. I2-Chapel: Principal Horn: Honk! Honk! l3-Exams Over. Chapel: Hymn, Joy to the world . Aggasiz Risses gets an A in Philosophy exam: Accidents - will happen . Lecture Course: Grinnell Ora- torio Society in The Nlessiahf, I4-Basketball: '09 defeats '08g 'IO defeats 'l l. Christian Associations' Bazaar. - I5-Vespers: Prof. Noble. I6-Students in Phsychology- The question of thinking is an open one among monkeys. Why is the flag? I7--Glee Club leaves. fSee Culee Ocfl' Club Calendar., XX I8-Wood, '08, sp nds the day at 7 X the Corn Shoiifv. W QKQSXTENQLX Paine amputates his hirsute ap A ,gli 'QL Penclage. li- js l l9-Sophomoreiathletes celebrate the . '.' intervention of providence at- ll' Q fp the expense of damsels. Z Xi, Sl W Amateur Santies much in evi-7K-Z7 1 XJ l ' dence at clubs and rooming?ff5 f ' l houses. ' A Z! XX M! - 20-Chapel: Lafe Young annihilates 1 , X Q, x 9:l5's. A , y First consignments of students l U K leave. November-9 JANUARY. 7-Back to the Hdigginsn. Prof. Fletchah makes his fust ahpearance in English cuhkles. Irma Reiper, lost in the maze of D v t, f '1 t f 1 8-Horse takes Blea,' for a bale of haayiinpor al S 0 appear or C asses. Loud noises on campus: I9Il sweaters arrive. -Basketball: Coe snowed under. -Ves ers: President I-I. T. -Everybody Hunks in everything: - Fuzzy Lamb, as he receives an Stant', Turner once had typhoid germs, A-coursing through his blood. The doctor thought a whiskey sling, Would surely do him good. The invalid secured the goods, Whiclh surely was the stuff, Which drives the germs away and leaves The smile that won't come off. Robby',, '07, springs his ,I I jersey. Y. M. C. A.: Dr. Steiner. -Prexy tells us that the hole in the rear of the chapel is to be f X K filled. SI.-5 gl Dramatic Club presents Brown Wittfx L' of Harvardn: Hallie and Gill ,N K are well chaperoned. My Annual Y. M. c. A. banquet. qmmwyllsl QM I -Basketball: Grinnell, 51: Nor- K' , til' if .I II , mal, 23. Normal wonders at s if-f III I '. III our lack of enthusiasm. 'I -Vespers: Scheve saves the day. 1 - -Stoops in Kid Psychn- Now kN XMx Z .f . III IX! I 1 a goat has ldeas and a N X philosopher 'has ideas-It IQ makes no difference. It's all I the samef, ' . Art lecture at Chapel: Prof. Arthur S. Cooley of Boston., -Pipe organ arrives. I November 15 Brown of Harvard repeated for benefit of Uncle Sams Club -Disintegrated music in heaps at Chapel. -Blair Hall Bulletin Board.- Prof, Crittenden will All out! I IH. -Chapel: F. B. Smith. Have an '09 twister? Lecture: Gov. l-lanly of Indiana. Spring: Boo and Chocolates open the tete-a-tete season on the Iowa Cent-ral track. Such skating! 1-' P Main of Iowa College. Too much moon. Basketball: Iowa, 26: Grinnell, IS. 'xx lead Chapel today 'vu 1 J I X III F Q J X K 7S'3n? GD ggi I MIIWIQIIV -Ii' aft AWAQI W I IIC, gd Q: r it V invitation signed by five hostes- ses,- Gee! Dol have to: y take all themn? Recital: Carlo Fischer, Cellist. -Summer ceases: Winter and snow once more. I-lulburd dons a new lid . -Examslllllllll Senior-'Til bet you make the 'IO Annual Board. I-Iall, 'I0,- Won,t bet . -More!!!!!!I!Exams!!!!!!I!! Peter Henry sick: His German classes weep. -Basketball: Des Moines Y defeats Grinnell. Novernber'-1 Cpen House at Association rooms: Huff, PfCSid!fl8 at Punch bowl, drinks twelve glasses, Quarton, Jr. leads the Freshmen Glee Clu in a howl of praise. 26-Vespers: Handy day to go. -Climax of exams. Nihil wieder agensg Too much cram. , Prof. Almy in Minor Physics- Now Ihope you fellows wont help each other in this exam any more than is necessary . -Basketball : Grinnell defeats Drake. W. A. A. entertains at a formal dance in Rand Gymnasium. -Registration Day: Did you get a Hunk noticeu? Charming hostesses entertain at Shack. -Vegetarianism rampant at Shack, Great Excitement! A man seen in the dining room. Long distance prayer at Chapel. Colonial Theatrezi Ladies, free night, Senior box party. Basketball: Grinnell defeats Le- ander Clark. -Chapel : Mrs. l-leller. Required English teachers enter- , , . .. ,kbs .offs N lf' :ff .'- i rw. . ,N W- 9 1' X' 7 , i ll Q W , I n , ins, 22 J!!! . -f - i w K' '41 dum 1 if l llll X December-10 tain, 'll ers attempt to boost grades. Basketball: Grinnell defeats Normal. FEBRUARY. -Coldl. Oh!! Wow!!! Scarlet and Black HGrippe editionn. Basketball: Grinnell defeats Coe. Wells, '11, draws Teddy at . g ten, twent, thirtu. l Groundhog sees his shadow an - right. aj: Vespers: Rev. W. l... Tenney MX7MWW - , of Sioux City. ry' 5 ,X 1910 elects a Zephyr Board, ,fbi if V' fto put it mildlyy. ' I ii' .2p, 2 i ' ' fl! Bobby works out l-lallie's W ,LII , problems. Ji Wm, y f 4 L. Af l-lallie smiles with glee. Q. - K ' Rusk smiles also when he sees Q V 4 , '- ,I - , them. y llkllllty Marks her do-wn an HE . 9 - 5 An ode on the appearance of diamond rings on the fingers of several fair '08 damsels. With apologies to Drayton. December -14- Ah love! Ah life! Sweet Senior girl, Best wishes for thy married bliss. The ring-Fear not it's source we'll tell But sell men? l-las the Leader come to this? 6-Hlhlootowlu l-lartson springs his tenor voice. Miss Millard- Miss Dobbin, do you trotn? 7- Walt,' Hurd skates on his ear for the ladies. Art Lecture: Miss Sheldon. Basketball: Grinnell, 25, Minnesota, 19, I46 to 0 avenged. -'09 O'sky Wow vvowsn or anize -1 -v g I Freshman party. Who gets a lemon? McMurray plucks five. -Have you heard what happened this day in Grinnell? 'Tis a scandal in very high life. For out on the street in broad daylight, y Hendrickson snowballed his wife. Day of prayer for colleges. Vespers: Dr. David Beaton of Chicago. 'ZS' -Arthur S. Hul-burd subs for ff, . je-lwrgaj Prexy in Greek Minor. l 67c3- 'C Basketball: Same old story- Qu W Xml? Junior girls lick Sophs: 'W L lJ Freshmen beat Preps. f ' . -'El-'ig -Hale confiscates damsels' sweet- X 4 meats in Library. N 1 -Chapel: Prof. Ryan on Lincoln. X . Capt. Triplett lets us see his Hag YaigXElinC A M' H1 H it i t L -. .t. .: iss een en- l, . t shaw. - X if Mary, Mary, quite contrary. a Will you to sleighride go? Jahwrl 7 It turned her .headg I Will' she said, But forgot Who was the beau. 9 -Chapel: Dr. David Beaton. N-otice- No smoking allowed except on the last three rowsn. -Y. W. C. A. sells candy Valentines. Basketball: s'The Tragedy of the Simpson Hencoopn or W'hat's the matter with Grinnelln? -Student Volunteer, Convention. Basketball : Grinnell defeats Drake. 1 1 son, and ladies attend Nickel- Student Volunteer Convention still convening. -Another faculty family row, Prof. Conarcl locks his wife up in Blair Hall. Jack Millard indulges in choc- olate pie and ,lean's love. -Colonial: The Rivals . -Oliver Buckley, Lester Thomp- . .WZW f 'ff fl if Y -f lf Xxf-Z!!- gig W W i -- ,', ffzj If X X X 40 - ,,, 3 4 fa X X .11-' - -v-'uii 5 r i , H 'W' V ' ?o' ' ' I L C QT- -X . . A-1 - X ' gf. I I' KN' ,VXA Q 965.7 'fd' L Way? is: js' X ,L 1.2, . - .. 1 i I I W A W . X gf-E Z 0 XX Z 'f Q D I . ' ' 5 X dom. Y -Chapel: Harvey Ingham on Washington as a Man of ' 79 K I ' B Wealth. MW-'Y ' '09 informal mix. A 'IO-'OB Banquetg 6'T.he Thrilling Throltling of Thorpe . -Co-nard caught with the green goods. -College Council eradicates Washington's Birthday. Basketball: Grinnell 341 Iowa ll. Faculty dance at Miss Millardis. -Vespers: H. W. Gage of Parsons. Bonesey Beik and Cousin Lela stroll. -Pres. Main-- Bonesey, What is a cousin? Recital : Olga Samaro ff. 25-Basketball: Junior girls defeat Preps: Freshmen wallop Sophs. Dramatic Club banquet at I-lotel Monroe. 26-EXTRA! I I I I I I The Semester Fee passes. The Semester Fee is a jolly good thing. A jolly good thing it is. But when the Doumo' passed it up The solids had a fit. The boys frowned black as the gloomy sea '- And thought ho-W hard 'twould be Q To say to his girl, Your ticket 'A , fb cj as 'UZ' if '- Please , ,I-X, le , 1 For we have the semester fee. f fl Wigs Q . 'Ill f I-ki Q, if The girls all moaned like the Win- ,' ff' ' G if X ter wind N And shook their heads in despair, I N .95 5 The solid state will be no gain' N 5- 7-' 7 I3 ' ffiigfffwffff- fi For we all must pay our fare. ,Q ., -' 1 So boys and girls embarrassed quite X I By this sad situation, . , Where'ere they gov will sit alone, Febfvdfy 7, The result will be segregation. 27-Shack girls exercise leap-year privileges: Edith McElroy has a busy day. 28-Pierce arrives at Glee Club practice on time. Senior kids romp at Bayer I-louse. Basketball: Grinnell defeats Des Moines Y, 29--Basketball: Junior girls champions, noch einmal. A Lecture: Dr. Lyman Abbott: Prexie's segregated seating in force. Long longs to escape from the clutches of the International '. Correspondence School. MARCH. M 1 I-Vespers: Dr. Lyman Abbott. if H31 ' K 1' 'il 4 2-Chapel: Dr. Lyman Abbott. KZ , I I Q in Amy Wright- I expect to be flglk-fqlh' -ag' A 5 Wright for a long time yet. f N .f I' S 'lx Didst partake of the Ginger- l'-xifgulk Qi. ,f - 'A' 1 bread Man? -.Nj ,jflm ill, I X 3- Mumps Carter makes his first - -I H I D6 . X ' ' public appearance. 1-QQJQ ,I Z, Basketball: Soph girls succeed in 9 6 6 s ..,,.,.f,js defeating Preps. 4-Chapel: Pipe the pipes. February 8. Calocoa-Institute Sophomore farce. 5-Mary Patterson- That is'nt such a very new innovation, They did it when I was in the grades. It rains like thunder. 6- Trip's decorative pipe a victim of the high wind. Chresto-Ellis banquet. ' Botany Party. There was a young lady named l..ote, Who fed Grimm a huge chunk of soap. He ate it right down. Not a smile nor a frown, Bubbled up from his foam filled throat. Basketball: Grinnell defeats Nebraska. Faculty onion-fest at Dow Club. Everybody steers clear of the Faculty. Vespers: Prof. Noble. Trip smokes up again. Hunting party at Saunder's Pond. Freshman- Hello, 'Zign what does that G on your sweater stand for? Ziegler- F or Gretchen. -Hunting stokes the Suckow fur- nace. Sprig has cub. --3:00 P. M.-Bleamaster at- tends Bunco's wedding in full- dress. Hartson holds a Hpepigeneratovrn for the Triangular Debates. Basket-ball: Grinnell 34: Iowa l3. Ryanls Schedule for Spaulding spouters. Lyon 4:15 Lamb 4:l6 2-3 Korns 4:18 5-I6 Garner enters the long distance fast -Chapel: Hash. Art Lecture: H. H. Powers. Triangular Debate: Drake 2: Grinnell l. Drake 2: Ames l. Ames 2: Grinnell l. Spring again: First ornothological expedition. Art Lectures: H. H. Powers. Garner desperate: School of Music Library paste disap- pears. -Vespers: H. H. Powers. Basketball: Grinnell 45: Simp- son l9. Easy Money! - A-welavrin' of the green : Andy Carroll and campus sidewalks divide honors. Humboldt Society: Prof Hen- drickson. Dedication of Lillian Louise Terrell nsenforial organ. Exams: Midnight oil and stu- ., ' in ' 1 Q' S' 'Www' . 0'1 I -4 - ., fgjith Ci X X X x jf I XX A l l l' jf xl W: .0 XX N I . if - I E ' ' iiIg: '1l! Q3 X . Z-U Fw 1l1r'lIii'l '2 A I 'lalillzglllif 'A lliuiwgllli '- YSIIIIYIY I. 1 f' 'fall' . - f ', fl. .,-f-f Q I , fy? . , if 6 February 9 V ,f 4 , .Lg 9 ' , ff, ,171 ' if Q1 .ll a I , 'WfifiSQ I i,,,im74,-,ffg of - 1 ir, QFFT 6.5 wl ebr-vary 29 A dents' tempers disappear simultaneously. State Championship Basketball: Grinnell 37: Simpson 353. Terpisclaore makes another large beckon and helps us fill out our last calendar. ADIEU. Q1 Q - lg l AJ .iw . 'Q Us! ' W9 lx' X fvlarclw - Q: f-',L - C may 2 i ,f - -IMI HF X I M orc I1 - IT, T722 A Kmfw W --2 . Q2 'WW . ,- j xX X X QQ X N ' . in I' 1 . hz-:.... , XXX E-if, yy A X NX - ,ffxdi 14 l X ' fro , N X- :.'I- I P3355 2 , 4 X 00 ! --A QQ of N Org-W 9 Q Q Q Marol'l'1o. - Tgwi A Lzmqywg K X ' xxrxx .-4, 45 . ,, , , - -1 f i f J Fw .ff!f f' ,.fwf21af4 gf ff, NQ,gf,7jf' ,.fAQ5 5Z7 :ff Mfg for - X. XX N 2,433'?L'i!,:i2'ig2fH4fi5Q2J?A fff X- X ff fzffifwwx lk X f 'fx.'yf0l4Q4y ,Z'51 !f,!g: ' ' -I Mk X K ' , 1' ' H we KX X 'fgffa' ' .mf .4 X . we ' f, . t ji. 2- I 3,,LQ': 'I :I N K xx 1 ' ,Z X' Ain f' , 'ff '9 s r ,ff - Fix X U ,d Q TCI' Q If -.,. , -. iffy' ' A --, iff!! ---241 M ,, V Il- 5'rlf aww 'ah 01 l. 2 my ' + , H l 5 A 0 I r 1 l 1 11 . W Pl 1 N , ,I , +R 1 V w V I . lx? 4 5 VL Y r ' N 1 L w u 4 V 1, Qu if , V: in lx W 1 , 3 . Pi l ? i li QA 1 1 S 5 ' 4 ,Q ? A ' ' V Zi Ig 7' 1 f sf Q N 1 f f 1 w - , 1 5 1 1 . 5 la v , 4 EQ I i N M 1 'V V 5 f llf 6 w 1 'N , a ,I Pg b' i H+! X , , , f , , I 4 2 I V 1 ' Q I -. I' 4 1 K-Q ,.,, 8 1 1 1 E1 .1 '1 1 '1 1 Q1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 ,1 1'1 1 1 ,. 11' 1-11 11 1 1 1 1 1, 1,1 1 1 1 1 -11 11: 1 1, ,, i 1 1 . 11 1 P 1 11 1 ,1 111 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,ll , . '- 93't.----Ah'l'4- 'f' J-r MA- - ' '1 ' WN FOOTBALL TEAM STATISTICS NAME W C Bleamaster 09 G C Pierce O9 Hartson 08 Flanagan 09 Campbell 09 M Balr 09 C Sparks IO L Mcllrath 08 H Garner 09 W A Zlegler I0 H l.. Brunclage I0 Posmon Rlqht I-Ialf Left Guard Rlght Cuarcl Left End Rlglut Cruarcl Left Half Center Rlght Tackle Left Tackle Full Back uarter Back WGT YSGOMON AGEEP N Shlmmy Bemus LOUIC Moot Dlck Cu Spooks Dopey Raph 18 HOPS J .. ,' 3 l56244'.'AME' L- - - ' if 86,22 3 ' ' LD- -' ' 'l64223' J. M- ,' g 355 2013 f r D.E. ,' ' '952I3 ' H. R. Mccafty, 'os Right End '35 21 2 'Carty' C- - '552I2'-b, G- '- -' '56 23 2 ' ' G- - ' l45'l9' ' ' R- - -' 'leo 221 ' ' -I -' 2so19r'z . . ,' Q Q - T40 I9' ' r. ' '76 20 3 ' ' E. S. Turner, Il H. A. Marshall, 'l I C. W. Wells, 'IO Full Back Quarter Back Half ancl Encl 38 T50 Stant l 9 l 'Skin' 22 A 'Cli ff' , -...,.,.-,,..... - , Football SCHEDULE. September 28, 1907 East D. M. 1-ligh School Grinne II E. I-1.5. 4 october 5, 1907 Newton High School Grinnell 63 N. H- S- 0 October 12, 1907 Univ. of Nebraska Gfiflnele 4 U- N- 30 October 19, 1907 Des Moines College Gfilllleli I9 D- M- 4 October 26, 1907 Coe College Grinne I0 Coe I 0 November 2, 1907 Drake University Grirlllelg l0Drake O November 9, 1907 Ames Grinne 0 Ames, 49 November 16, 1907 Cornell College Grinneei 1 0 Cornell 6 That the football season of 1907 was a success is self evident when we review the schedule and note the results of the games. Early in the season the team gave promise of great results when after two high school practice games, they held down the heavy University of Nebraska team, for the thirty minutes of the first half, to a score of five to nothing. A week later, the remnants of the team, still bruised and battered from the game with the Cornhuskers, succeeded in adding up a total of three touchdowns and a goal, while the lighter Des Moines College team placed the ball but once over the bar. Through the efforts of Coach Hamilton, on the following Saturday the team was able to present an unbroken line-up at Cedar Rapids and there beat the masters of the forward pass, by straight football, to the tune of ten to nothing. A The week following was one of fear and trembling and work. But when it was over we hadtregistered our third successive victory over the Blue and White. After every climax must follow the catastrophe and a week later realiz- ing the infallibility of this rule we let the Aggies play 'I got it' with the football while our men were trying to find out the chemical constituents of the soil of Ward Field. 'Wfith one game left to play and our captain missing from the line-up the team resolved to do or die and when the next Saturday evening came there .were no bon-fires on the Cornell campus, as scheduled, but instead the news that has never yet failed to come alfter Cornell games, again gladdened the Grinnell supporters' hearts and we could close the season with a feeling of satisfaction and enthusiasm. 1 1 1 Y, w,,.,,,,A,-,..-,-at - Z-L 1 pw., Y Y A4 ' Y 6'- ,ig M 1 l n 1 W W fha! A-nr ,',Y,m,-x,.,-. V... ,W V F--- ' Y INV' , , ,- . -mp p ' -:gf--Q, A 1- V -- fff' f- --' 'A':. ' M' A' - ' A ' ' ' - Y FRESHMAN-SUPHUMURE DUAL HOME MEET EVENT '09 '10 EVENT '07 '08 '09 '10 ACAD 100 Yards Dash . . 8 1 100 Yards Dash . - - 6 - - 3 Pole Vault . . . 6 3 Pole Vault . . 1 . . . 3 6 - 1 Mile Run . . 1 8 1 Mile Run ' - - 5 . . 3 1 ShotPu1: . . 3 6 ShotPut...l5..... 4 .. Broad Jump . . . 6 3 Broad Jump . . 1 3 5 - - Half Mile Run . . 3 6 Half Mile Run . ' . 1 3 5 - 120 Hurdles . . 6 3 120 Hurdles - I 5 - - 4 - - Hammer Throw . . 3 6 Hammer Throw - 5 - 4 . 440 Yards Dash . . 1 8 440 Yards Dash - 3 5 1 . High Jump . . . 7 2 High Jump - - - - - 55 35 - 220 Yards Dash . . 5 4 220 Yards Dash, . . I. 3 . . 6 1Mile Relay . . . 5 1 Mile Relay . - - - 1 5 3 220 Yd. Hurdles . 5 3 220 Yard Hurdles 3 - - 6 - - . l Discus Throw . . 3 5 Discus Throw . I 3 - , - - 1 5 2 Mile Run . . 5 4 2 Mile Run . .... 3 5 1 36 Mile Relay . . . . 5 Z Mile Relay . l - - - 5 1 3 Totals . . . 63 73 Totals .... 17 17 4953385 22 PUSTALTELEGRAPH CUMMERCIAI. CABLES n CLARENCE H. . n-r. M T tlTalegraph-Cable Company llncorporateditratmliriig'ailndviiniliiletsuiinlls livigsggglrgiiubieihi'tcheilizlierms and 1: dltl t t b k Hhl bl FReneiverl at Main Odice, 312 West-Fifth Streetg Des Moines, 10 T 8ochfc 7 Rpm Criigllli Iowa April ,27th. ,1907 C E Flsher and Temx DrakeST,adium DesMoines, Iowa Tell men to run like the devil. John Garham. ' DRAKE-GRINNELL DUAL MEET APRIL 27, 1907. f SCC 100 yds Dash Flanagan G. Woodrow D. Huff G. 102 sec. Mile run Mcllrath G. Hensleigh D. Roberts G. 4 min. 542 sec 120 yd Hurdles Bair G. McCord D. P Mclntosh G. 1 62 sec. 440 yds Dash Flanagan G. Dawson G. V Wolf G. 532 sec. 220 yd Hurdles Bair G. Mclntosh G. Woodrow D. 262 sec. Half Mile Run Mitchell D. Havens D. Hutchins G. 2 min. 95 sec. 220 yds Dash Turner G. Marshall G. Huff G. Z3 sec. Mile Relay Grinnell won fwolf Dawson Brundage Huffl 3 min. 50 sec. 2 Mile Run Clarke G. Blatherwick G. No third 10 min. 452 Half Mile Relay Grinnell won fMarshall Flanagan Mclntosh Turnerll min. 352 sec Pole Vault Haggard D. M. Clarke G. Brundage G. 10 ft. 1 in. Discus Throw Woodrow D. Jones D. Clack G. 106 ft. 8 in. High Jump Slaght G., Haggard D. Snyder D. 8: Wells G. Tied for third 5 ft. 72 in. Shot Put Conaway D. llones D. Clack G. 34 ft. 1 2 in. Broad Jump Boyd G. Bair G. Snyder D. Z1 ft.4i in. H-ammer Throw Gilbert D. Conaway D. Ziegler G. 1 19 ft. 95 in. 1 Total Grinnell 845 Drake 503 1? AMES-GRINNELL DUAL MEET, MAY 1 1, 1907. . 1 00 yds Dash Huff G. Turner G. Luberger A. 1 0 sec. Pole Vault Clarke G. Carter G., and McCullough A. tie for second 10 ft. 9 inf Mile Run Van Marter A. Packard A. Mcllrath G. 4 min. 462 sec. Shot Put Brugger A. Ziegler G. 37 ft. 3 in. Lampman A. Broad Jump Boyd G. Lambert A. Bair G. 20 ft, 3 in, , Half Mile Run Davis A. Beard A. Van Marter A. 2 min. 7 sec. 1 120 yd Hurdles Bair G. Henninger A. Nichol A. 1 62 sec, Hammer Throw Lambert A. Uhl A. Ziegler G. 1 Z4 ft, 1 440 yds. Dash Flanagan G. Hubbard A. Dawson G. 525 Sec, 4 High Jump Wells C.. siagm C.. Henninger A. 5 fr. 52 in. 1 220 yds Dash Turner G. Huff G. Marshall G. 23 sec. Mile Relay Grinnell WOH Clrlanagan Turner Dawson Huff 3 min. 422 sec. 220 yd. Hurdles Bair G. Henninger A. Nichol A. 262 sec, Discus Throw Reppert A. Thayer A. Clack G. 1 14 ft. Si in. 2 M116 Run Mulch A' Waggoner A. Blatherwick G. 10 min. 43? sec Half Mile Relay Total Grinnell won Grinnell 69 .,,,.,, A,.....4f-.A fMarshall Turner Boyd Huffl Ames 67 1 min. 33? sec. Q1 l1aav':-www-Nxrxvxfvehw-Uwfwwx-QS'-wwfww--XXXfs-XXX-Xws-'ff--XWXXX-XQX-Q-X+XXW.X-XX WQm.N,XX,,,, www-mmmm-m..m,w.W ,.f.., ,MN W ,,..,. , ...M W , , . , 'X -W -NX-XSM-XWXXWW-lim-MWLYWX M4-.,,MXMX..-.X.XW,M, X 1 X X . S x s E E E S X S S X 5 X 5 L s S is 55 'E 55 15 ,L E if 1? Y if fi lx we 15 ag' flf I7 2 1 1 F' Vxflnhl 1 15 is , 15 X 15 X v Zi H wi ,f F I f 1 1 .1757 I 'gan wffvn y low Hurd' 55. 5. 3 3 4 1 3 5 f 3 Z I 3 5 X X x 4 X 1 1 ffll lfffflwu--A flf.-Mmmaw..X,m,.,mm,,,Q..w::1cxv441-.,1ff::':f X-ywwffemawmffwseiar 5:73 :iz 5 2 4 Q! N9 l I Q- 1 1 f S STATE MEET MAY 25, I907. I IOO yds Dash Huff G. Miller I. Turner G. IO sec. Mile Run Riley I. Hensleigh D. Berkstresser M. 4 min. 365 sec. I20 yd. Hurdles McCord D. Brown M. I-lenninger A. I 6 sec. 440 yds. Dash Huff G. Flanagan G. Hubbard A. 532- sec. 220 yd. Hurdles McCord D. Bair G. Woodrow D. 262- sec. Half Mile Run Davis A. Riley I. Beard A. 2 min. 2 sec 220 yds. Dash Huff G. Turner G. Miller I. 222 sec. Mile Relay Grinnell Drake Ames 3 min. 33? sec 2 Mile Run Chapman M. Burns S. , Waggoner A. I0 min. 142 sec b Half Mile Relay Grinnell Drake Iowa I mia. 322 aaa. Pole Vault Haggard D. Sigflfilgh A' Xl' Qfmfjf I0 fi. 9 iii. ii Discus Throw Jones D. Thayer A. Woodrow D. I I 3 ft. I High Jiiiap Wells C.. Slaght G., and Wilder D. iia for ziial. 5 ft. IO? in. v, .r.' ii' .ll I A i , Shot Put Conaway D. Brugger A. Lampman 41 ft. I5 in. l Broad Jump Renshaw I. Lambert A. Bair G. 20 ft. IO in. I i. Hammer Throw Conaway D. Lambert, A. Uhl A. . 136 ft, l i Totals - Grinnell 44 Ames 26 Drake 43 Iowa 20 l Morningside I0 Simpson 3 E a CONFERENCE MEET CHICAGO, JUNE I, I907. let i Li li Grinnell was represented at the Conference meet by four meng Huff, Slaght, Flanagan and Bair. Grinnell took fourth place in the meet with thirteen pointsg Huff winning the 220 yds. Dash and taking second in the loo yds Dash. Slaght Wai. tha High iiiaip at 5 fi. s iii. i I e iii I' ll. 1 IYQV A - - 5 VW Y i Ygg- J--11- ...- -f. Xl N., K Q ,V .X 4 kg ' ' X Y f . ,f Q. i '. V 3 4 ma'-N' X 2 . ,.... , . - K 3 K. R fx A , 1 ' f -nie. x , -. ..X. , f Sl .,. X Q, M:--J yt M, 4 - 1 I--. ' f. f'ffS- W - x ' S A wx9,,, .,z7X.i, -N ' . 4 ' - 1 . cg - X 1 X 'A fliifyfa 'MA' ' ' - fff:-1,5 VW .. w I k N55 . X W-. 4 V 1 I , ,- V, 4.54 4 ,Q , f - S , . isbn .X . yg. X - rf . 3 , .' H f-- ,z,-uEX,,,4-gg-QQ -5 '. Q1 V 1.1 . X 5 , -xx A :N xx w x 0 Q -I 211. ' -,215 .f ' ,, 5 ' . ' E2-vi sxxlsfi -1 SSQNQ-ANA -- '1 N X - . .,:x., w+f . 'L M Y fin . U X gg. Q1 Exp f X w .X 'f -'-, - ' ' ., AQ, M -14' -' .-. f , ,fg-::- zu- N . A. N . .fx - 'T-' ,f 1: 9 . . . x .. X .x V , . X . f .. ,A x Q .xx K XA .. . . . ,f . M.. .. - W. ,f .V ,W ,s X . . ' , A . 'T il ml, GE? f S - NR Agi ,S 0. ..fiv,7Q Y 1 9'. '?1'ff.:Q'V- ,ff ff -ev f me ' x' X Wd x 1 N M 6 5?-'A Q ' . f... . '-:, 3 aff gg., . 4 , S j, f f f ' VA ,R Q ', ,Aj A , - ,v Z wx I 44, as -1, '- kr .f I .21 xi.. ' 'Swim 5. t , wwf fe , .jg . ' ,Q-, X 1 '- v .gr A sn Q Q X.N. X .X .Q ,,,. lylxrb . . , , g I ' 1 ..,. . XXX . . f,., 7' fm x ,Q 46,-555 ', . V g55..'n1z,T NWN .X Qksfbfxg f , f f M - fihlf., ,I ZH Jg 551. V - X , .X 5 , vig, 50, , , i,,t,3kg,.,.. , K ' 'ffm 1-'JA wr. ' V. 3- 3 j 3: X X 'Z . 9' vkflm' f XX f ' V ,. g' X -.gi mi,,m.1q I ' X K ...,.,.m.. I E L . ,L yin L.-F, Q. in .X ' ' I -1 W-m-M 4- , ' xl g - .1 . , AJ L? I . . L . g 5 Q- ,x ' 433, V.::5:,nxdv' yi , V Q w Q.. :L ' - I. K 'N lf-A - ' 4 1' x . f . X f, 'f S -,z .nfl-' 'SK-' Q' VN - V ' ' x ' w fgwwx '. ., -K . :Au ' .-4.-ff 5. M 5 ' . W I '- f V. ,ZX 1 1 -wig. V.. , 113.3 -lv: .Q f s ' A ' -,,4:.N. ,.,. f Y y 2 L Z , , 0 K, , . M W M,-wp-..4.,,.4. .N-f.,,Qg-fra-1 --xx ' - .ma,x.P V fm 11 'WW M i fy' Ng-N Am r WA ff! - J . 1-: ' NJN. f Maw f JQQS- 5 :ff lx , , 5 f Q A Sgr , -v . ' ' - f, fy -A X .,j ' . x V A ...:5..,1 ,A ,jguf rvjgj 'fibxf M . ffm' 3 . - , N xv -f ig? Q , m y A g . ..X- 5 I. X, X Q ,xx , 1 X .,f X N Track Why do we need to recall here the results of the track season of 1907? It began and closed with the same actg a scarlet and black emblem breast- ing the tape. . After fighting out our class spirit in the Freshman-Sophomore dual and home meets, we went to Drake, feeling that Grinnell should win, but fearingg for had we not heard of the prowess of Conaway their giant weight man? We had heard of the marvellous feats of their jumpers and pole- vaulters, and we feared the outcome of the hurdles and distances. But Grinnell did her best and her 'Best' always wins. And when it came to Ames our fondest hopes were that we could hold them down to a respectable score. But why dwell on that meet? We can never forget how the Grinnell men excelled themselves, how Huff took their sprinters into camp, how their far-famed hurdlers were not 'in form' and went down to defeat, how Flanagan pushed his 'Irish Phiz' over the tape ahead of the famous Hubbard and how their high jumpers .had to be content with a poor third. I And then can we forget how we all added our strength to Boyd's little IZO pounds and helped him win the broad jump against the Wind from the doughty Lambert? N90-ri can we efface the image of 'Doc' Pell, the Drake coach, as he stood on the dry goods box in front of our bonfire that night and told us to our smoke begrimed faces that we should win the state meet. We took him at his word. Again the Grinnell men did their 'Best'. And the result was, the prophecy came true in spite of Pell's efforts to prove it false. Grinnell had, at last, after years of effort, again regained her former place as 'TRACK CHAMPIONS OF IOWA'. FIELD MEET STUNTS - A 'f pm. 1, Stoneis Appreciation CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. i V FEB. 10, 1908. I first saw Huff at the Intercollegiate Meet 119071 when he ran second to May in 9' 4-5 with a strong wind behind. I very much liked his way of going and remarked that with proper training he would be a champion. I I-Ie represented us in the A. A. U. Central Championships and won easily the l00 yards in 9 4-5 on an absolutely still day. I then took him in hand for the Olympic Games at Jamestown where he met all the best men in the world in the 100 and 220 and won easily in both races. I-Ie demonstrated to us all that no man living in amateur circles had any chance to defeat him when in lirst class condition. I-Ie will surely be our representative to England this year. F. W. STONE. NOTE-F or further honors see Joke Department. .Q Zi., Q-az all 1 ,ff 4, ii. E if ' +1 sis af sf! ic!! N A ' f gr , . wwf ' 0 i Huff Winning 1OO yard dash at Jamestown 1907 Huff Winning 220 yard dash at Ja.mestoWnf19O2'. 1 X THE TROPHY CASE N., BASE. BALL SCHEDULE I907. April 26 April 27 May 4 May' 6 May IO May I3 May I8 May 28 A Grinnell 7 G,rinneQQ 5 Grinnea, 7 Grinnell ll Grinne GrinneQQ 5 GrinneQQ I Grinneli I Coe 2 I Cornell 2 Siinpson 4 Nebraska 4 Iowa 4 Cornell I Ames 8 Iowa 2 J EDWARD SMITHSON, '09, Baseball Captain, 1908 '09 CROSS COUNTRY 10 BASEBALL TEAM ...ik-,...4 W. .Y 4.5 xy!! X M. fi J 'Y 3 -wg. ' x ,, I a Basketball VARSITY SCHEDULE Date. Grinnell Opponents Jan. I3-State Normal at Ceclar Falls. .. jan. l8-Coe at Grinnell ........... jan. 20-Iowa at Iowa City. ...........1 . .. fan. 24-Des' Moines Y. M. C. A. at Des Moines fan. 28-Drake at Grinnell .............. jan. -Leander-Clarke at Toleclo. . Q. . . jan. 3l-State Norrnal at Ceclar Falls. .. Feb. -Coe at Ceclar Rapids .............. F eb. 7-University of Minnesota at Grinnell .... Feb. -Simpson at Inclianola ....... Feb. +VDrake at Des Moines. . Feb. -Iowa at Grinnell .... ' ............ . Feb. -DesiMioines Y. M. C. A. at Grinnell .... Mar. 7-University of Nebraska at Grinnell... . . Mar. ll-Iowa at Grinnell .......... . Mar. l6-Simpson at Grinnell -.... Mar 20-Simpson at Des Moines W , W N.. .MENS INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Class 1908 1909 1910 1911 Academy 1908 109-42 '10-51 '11 Acad.-18 I '09 -19 '09-29 '08 '09 24 , 1909 '09-19 '09-50 '11 Acad.-27 '09 -42 '10-46 '09 '09-49 '1910 '08 -29 '09-50 '11 Aaad- 24 , '10-51 '10 46 '10 '10-52 1911 '09-50 '09-50 '10-55 Acad.-16 '11-25 '11-22 '11-20 '11-22 '09-24 '09-49 '10-52 '11- Academy Acad.-18 Acad.-27 Acad-24 Acad. Percentage .500 .7501 1,000 ,250 ,000 WOMEN'S INTER'CLASS BASKETBALL Class . A ' 1909 ' 1910 1911 Academy . 10- 9 '11-12 A d- 1 1909 ' '09-52 '09-52' 6129-49 1910 5533153 R 315111 Acfiiii '09-57 10- 1 A d,- 4 1911 '11-12 '11-15 61311-55 '09-49 '10- 9 '11-55 Academy Acad.- 1 Acad- 4 Aoad.- 4 Percentage 1.000 ,535 .667 .000 ,,. N. xMxx A-.f..LN.x, x N4 . w X Q .... , ...,.'. . , ... 3.-.'3 ,..'. .v .-.., '.z'. I' 'Q ,, u . . ,ev 'N'- ' . 'n v- :- -1 w it F1 ON 9 :'.- : nn. ' .. ' . Vx 'sa . .Nm ,Q 0. ,ff 1., .. . . v'- '2'.' -.'-..'1n ,aw 4 'N'-r,r . , I 5 1 x ' '. . ' A x . ' 4 I ,, Q , . Y. k Af f. .1 Q ' ,4z::g '. n,: 4 .4 , . p ,,-,:-f--,- ,fy .1 ,, if B -r ,,,, V V' f 1-if' l, . s . f 4 X ' . . . ,W A , ,N A aw, A f- , J. .. if ' , I ., Y- Qs XS Q -f , x 1, 1 5 ' ' , Q 5 . Q' 1 N V ' 4 n 5 I, ., ja , . 5 . . - K . , f , x , v , . s .N ,gf ' ,N a'1.,.v ', ct.-44 f 1 ..'.' 0 v ' 'aa'. ' 'v. 1 ', ,. .3-fm. ,,,. ,., .. . Q . hu W-. L., , ' ,O-fha , ha , '. 1-nf., . 5. .4 .'- .,. '.,-1'-' 1 .-I ., -. . . . ., . Q - ... .1 . . .4 . L , X Nw :3..f .UQ 1' vj-v i X f- ' 1 f f f f , f fi f , 1 ,aa 1 ,Q 'I 1 pa.. V L76 r Um N5 sl I s I QQ ' SINGLES. Tennis GRINNELL-CORNELL Mt. Vernon. April , 26. DOUBLES. We t-M11 6-Z 7-5 s Ier , . Grinnell won. 6-2, 6-8, 6-4 I-larris-Rorem 3-6, 6-2, 1-6. COE-GRINNELL Cedar Rapids. April 27. SINGLES. DOUBLEHS. West-Culbertson 3-6, 3-6. Coe won 6-4, 6-4. 1-larris-Fergeson 3-6, 3-6. GRIN N ELL-CORN ELL Grinnell. May 1 0. SINGLES. DOUBLES. Harris-Rorem 1-6, 6-4, 6-4. 'Grinnell won 3-6, 7-5, 6-1. West-Miller 6-2, 6-2. CLASS TENNIS. Spring 1907. Class. Points. Class iPoints ' 1907. 7. 1909. 2. 1908. 0. 1910. 6. Fall 1907. Class. Points. Class Points 1908. 2. 1910. 19. 1909. 6. 191 1 10. I I i . 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 I' I JI' Event Horse .... Parallels .. Flying Rings l-lorizontals . Tumbling . Sprint ..... Basket Ball Totals . . ymnasium Grinnell Normal 52.7 49.7 54.9 50.4 53.2 47. 55.4 43.3 54.9 52.7 50. lO. 41. 13. 360.1 266.1 '09-' I 0 Dual Meet Home Meet Coe fBasebalIJ Coe fTennisD Cornell CTennisII Cornell IBasebaIl:I Drake Dual Meet Simpson fBasebaI'II Nebraska fBasebaID' Cornell fTennisD Ames Dual Meet Cornell fBasebalI Iowa fBasebaID Ames fBasebaID State Meet, Iowa fI3asebaIIJ Class 'Tennis E. Des lVIoines I-I. S. flrootballb Newton I-I. -S. fI7ootbaIID Nebraska fFootbaIlD Des Moines Ilrootballj Coe fFootbaII1I Drake flziootballl Ames IFootbaIlD CornelI fFootbaIlJ Normal fBasketbaIIJ Coe CB asketballl Iowa fBasketbaIID Des Moines Y. IVI. C. A. Drake fBasketballQ Leancler-Clarke fBasketbaIIQ Norm-al fI3asketbaIU Coe fBasketbaIlD U. of Minn. fBasketbalD Simpson fBasketbalIJ Drake fBasketbaIIJ Iowa CBasketbalII Des Moines Y. M. C. A. Nebraska fBasketballJ Iowa fBasketballD Simpson CBasketbalD Simpson fBasketbalID THE YEARS ATHLETIC RESULTS Q -M--.M April April April April April April April May ' May ' May May May May , May May Sept. October October October Cctober I3 20 26 9 9 9 26, 27 27 27 9 9 9 I907 I907 1907 1907 1907 I907 I907 May 4, I907 I May 6, I907 I0 907 9 I I, I3, I6, I8, 25, 28, 29, 28, 1 I I 907 907 907 907 907 907 907 907 5, I907 I2, I907 I9, I907 26, I907 I907 November 2, V I907 November 9, January January January January January January January February February February February February February November I 6, I 8, i I8 20 24 28 30 3I I 9 9 9 , I907 908 ' 908 I '908 I 908 ' 908 I '908 ' 908 ' 908 '908 7, I I 2 2 4, 5, 2, 8, I908 I908 I908 I908 March 7, I 908 March I I , I908 March I 6, I908 March 20, I908 '09 63-'I0 73 '09 I'st 'IO 2'nd GrinneQQ 7 Coe 2 Coe won Grinneib won Grinnell 5 Cornell 2 Grinneii 845 Drake 502 ,GrinneQQ 7 Simpson 4 GrinneQQ II Nebraska 4 GrinneQQ won 1 GrinneQQ 69. Ames 67 Grinnell 5 Cornell I - Grinnea 2 Iowa 4 I Grinneii I Ames 8, GrinneQ. Ist Drake 2nd GrinneQQ I Iowa 2 '07 won 'I0 2ncI GrinneQQ I I East I-Iigh 4 Grinneii 63 Newton I-I. S Grinneli 4 Nebraska 30 GrinneQQ I9 Des Moines 4 Grinneii I0 Coe 0 Grinnell I0 Drake 0 Grinneii 0'Ames 49 Grinnei.Q I0 Cornell 6 Grinneii 6I Normal 23 GrinneQQ 56 Coe 30 Grinneil I8 Iowa 26 Grinnek 26 Y. M. C. A. Grinnell 42 Drake 22 GrinneQQ 32 I.,. C. 24 Grinneii 55 Normal I9 Grinnell 55 Coe I9 GrinneQQ 25 Minn. I9 Grinneii 26 Simpson 38 Grinnell. 39 Drake 20 Grinneli 34 Iowa II Grinneli 32 Y. IVI. C. A. Grinneli 37 Nebraska I4 GrinnelQ 37 Iowa I4 Grinneli 45 Simpson I9 Grinneli 37 Simpson 36 IN THE GOOD CLD SUMMER TIME bf S I m i5 Q M 'EXT , 7' -1 'V ,A W' zu' S ' M- 1- , is 1- -P - Mx K Q ' Q T fm., --51 , - Q' XX N NX , 1. f' L ,'- N 5x4 0 ., ,I Y ', rl ' Q - . A i A X1 I W M CQEKEQES GAMEZATIQN i M , j W ww CD W jd In -SX ,X 'JUL 4 U fll 1 pix - If- . , X , E Q' lf, 1 ,fg ll! gflfgff -f'ff4,,',1g' 7. 1, W, ,X , . SY -- x' s'Qi:5 ri'ifz' ,A ' -av' ff 4 'ff vw 'f - ., 1 ,- , 5' I f UAW' 1. ' 3 , WJ? f .-ififsfs! HJ 1. 12 QW QM . .. 'M x, WM W + 'TW f' I W ff ' . Ex f X 'X Mu Sw W - V ff: 4M f, -ug,4ff1',f f95M! H,-ffffypf 4, :vl f'1' 're 'fu':w me n',1f?fTw '- c5' ,f, 'g'-mf. -'fr-M? J'-7 1xixQiyYZ51i ' J x1WQ'G1WXQqWF x 'l QU '-'I-4 'f ,f11efVf M1 'ff ffWMM2:2ZMi?f5M45l4ilkM?9fAi.lb5 5q g13kc1E:5,i? ,. d,,-L E'm.1e4i1'l1 2q,1ff,524eff,f,,M1.6,-ffm',.i EL?ii.-z p m 1av 4 15xM!5llsMMi1l lgkefeiimkm AML RM Y Q 'fj',y' 1,, '4fw ,f1ggi i+f1i M , X P ' re g 2,119 NAA QCQA ffmfgwensfoq. a ,L V! ll f 2 f2,fXAfAef A -Ai Til f fN f i1p Q ' 'N'31'7.'xf3i??QT'fl'X7Z?T3XfgDfF'N + -- - 'N f'N f-NN N I' ' A .., , , fi f1 'X X A N.. - ,V . 'N 'N K5 KT I 1 ff. X f'X fx KX A ' I I I f it Fl bf P f-y,X if K-Xfx fx f-xKX,.X fvfxxfw X - f Uma! H ,NZ-X6 K-Xxx f-X, 1 X .I 1 SM ! N Il -3 I K 1 I' , . vi, . 'I , , - ' K ff N., , ' I I -,!.7' '4:1rWf,, X ' ...nr ..7...-.s,.........b,- ..,,-5, Ts' f -1--b'l1j-.az- - ' ' x - '+uS,rc- --- --A ---g- N '-'- -..z- Qin ,gi rn? Ema Suckow SPRING Pres.+l'lester Carter Vice-Pres.-Alice Grinim Rec. Secg-Esther Rees Cor. Sec.-Amy VU right Treas.-Bessie iUhl I Ellis C0rganized in l882 I OFFICERS ,. , FALL Ema Suckow Mrarjorie Sutherland Mamie Q'Neill Mary Mlarben Bessie Uhl I MEMBERS SENIORS Marjorie Sutherland WINTER Margaret Buckley Olga I-lasek I Gretchen Grimm y Clara Lane Bessie Uhl Anna Tiede Margaret Buckley Mary Patterson Mary Kleespie Laura Denton Lois Lowry l-lelen Taylor Alice Jones Ulga l-lasek Millie Remington Edna Patterson Laura l-lyde Grace Mcllrath Kathryn Bobbitt Hallie Ferguson Alice Olmsted Jessie Stewart Alice Grimrn JUNIORS Belle Gray i Margaret Miller Esther Rees Hannah Nlcllrath. Beulah Kellogg SOPI-IOMORES Florence Miller ' Mamie 0,Neill Florence Orr Ruby Martin FRESI-IMEN Juliet Buckley Lou Basset Deborah Wiley Clara Lane Bessie Uhl Lera Kuck Amy Wright Maud McKoWn Lela Wiederrecht Virginia Haas Margaret Rickert Bertha Kleckner Emma Rasmuson Pearl l-lazen Jessie Uhl Gretchen Grimm Dale Montgomery ,W km Y.. N! W V' Chrestomathia fOrganizecl in l852 . OFFICERS I SPRING FALL Pres.-R. P. Speer L. D. Hartson Vice-Pres.-L. D. Hartson C. E. Lyon Sec.-C. E. Lyon R. W. Hutchins Treas.-H. G. Kinsley L. M. Miles A. K. Beili L. D. H-artson H. B. Carter D. E. Campbell A. A. Carroll J. M. Flanagan R. W. Aclams J. Cn. Danforth J. A. Darner J. N. lHall R. P. Keith E. G. Harlan Ct. E. Miller ACTIVE MEMBERS - SENIORS H. D. Lamb C. E. Lyon H. B. Quarton JUNIORS A H. C1. Kinsley L. M. Miles G. K. Murray E. D. Strong A. Loos SOPHOMORES R. W. Hutchins J. G. Moore W. H. Norman R. R. Roberts FRESI-IMEN R. E. Parsons E. W. Nelson S. D. Quarton ASSOCIATE MEMBERS WINTER C. E. Lyon J. E. Stronks R. E. Parsons , L. M. Miles E. O. Hunting C. D. Blachly J. E. Stronlis J. Cu. Orvis W. L. Hurcl R. D. Harriman W. W. Reams R. S. Knowles G. H. Unruh F. F. Allinoler R. L. Hartson E. S. Turner J. E. Nyhan' L. Cn. C. Pierce ' -A --W 1 W v 'v Calocagathia A c SPRING Pres.-Bernice Whittier' - OFFICERS i FALL Edith Cassady Vice-Pres.-Grace Hanson Cwendolen Evans Sec.-Jessie Wohlhuter Treas.-Helen Ctode Edith Cassady Elizabeth Packard Cnwendolen Evans Mary Perine Maud Andrews Luella Blumenstiel Ada Peterson Alma Van Dike ' Denise Welch 1 Elizabeth Bedford Barbara Cornwall Mary Parmelee Mabel Noggle v Georgia Sumpter Mary Aborn Jessie Dodd Eva Garner Nelle Hart Helen Code Q MEMBERS V SENIORS M Clara Farmer Lucy Randall l-lelen Code lvvinona Slutz JUNIORS Mildred Carter Alice Evans Victoria Swan Lora Ladd Martha Sanborn 'Ethel Groves' if A SOPI-IOMORES Ethel Steinhilbgr Cora Sloss Elizabeth W'ilbur Mary Slutz Rachel Williams FRESI-IMEN Margaret Butler Virginia Cole Theo Towns Organized in I863J VVINTER Irma Wallace Inez Mitchell Clara Farmer Helen Cuode Nelle Hart Irma Wallace Inez Mitchell Bessie Harrington Nelle McAlister Ada Thomas Rene Morris Ethel Thomas Bertha Woodworth Mabel Clark Laura Johnston Lois Baker Ida Yates Helen McGill Helen Dunham Estelle Swan A.-X'-'wp 15. Insrirure fOrganized in 1870 OFFICERS SPRING FALL Pres.-W. E. Cochran t A. c. McGill Vice-Pres.-F. B. Baylor C. W. Boardman Sec.-F. M. Potter - W. R.Blossom Treas.-W. R. Metz W. R. Metz MEMBERS SENIORS EW. R. Blossom H. C. Hardin C. W. Boardman A. C. McGill B. L. Dawson 0. I... Routt JUNIORS N. R. Blatherwick 0. E. Buckley H. L. Brereton C. W. White R. Applegate H. L. Brunclage C. T. Carney G. A. Clark J. F. Murphy E. A. Cupp A. B. Crandall H. H. Hull K. G. Carney E. B. Conard l... A. Hopkins W. E. Lyman W. R. Metz SOPHOMORES R. B. Coker R. R. Gill C. M. Holmes M. McMurray A E. Evans FRESHMEN R. GQ Hunter J, D. Lamb F. H. Morrison P. N. Macliachron G. L. TOWNE WINTERW C. W. Boardman H. H. Wood H. C. H-ardin W. R. Metz E. Smiley H. H. Wood E. H. Munson I-I.'T. Slaght A. E. Stuelke L. M. Thompson E. Price R. G. Wolf D. W. Wilson C. W. Wells J. M. Rees C. A. Shinstrom J. C. Watson D. V. Wells J I .- - , . ,,,.., T, Au 'L ' V .. 3-gg g,1J,1A..,4. .,-,.g . ,-1,.. .4.,. M.. , 11,1-frg, 3' swffsy SPRING Pres.+Winifred Smith Vice-Pres.-Grace Farrell Sec.-Ima Preston Treas.-Grace Card Grace Card Julia I-Iill Winifred Smith Rachel Harris Hazel Wagner Vera Pottle Marie LaGrange: Philaclelphica COrganized in 19079 , OFFICERS FALL Julia I-Iill Efltie Lee Grace Farrell Grace Card MEMBERS SENIORS Effie Lee Lillian Palnier JUNIORS Ada Sprague SOPI-IOMORES Grace Farrell Laura Reid FRESI-IMEN Nellie Turner Pearl 'Warren Edith McIntosh Vista Brinton WINTER Eflie Lee Marie LaGrange Eclith McIntosh Grace Cards Ima Preston I-Ielen Simcoke Josephine Leonard Florence Ayres Eleanor Boddy ,,, .W . . ----.-.,,,,, . ..4.,L., , V F V - - . - -..-..-. W V,-V-H , -W v- - rv ..-f---- ,V - -.VnY-,., Q:- V e-J-' f'l.,, V-.x '-1 SPRING Pres.-C. A. Klein Vice-Pres.-C. C. Davis Sec.-A. V. Dunn Treas.-R. A. Lindsay M. D. Fezler R. E. Arne C. C. Davis A. W. Hayward F. M. Hurdle FOTLIIH fOrganized in I 9061 ' OFFICERS FALL R. A. Lindsay H. B. Gardner P. P. Parrens B. H. Read MEMBERS JUNIORS L. R. Woodward SOPHOMORES H. T. Beers P. P. Farrens R. A. Lindsay . H. M. Rowell F RESHMEN V. E. Mason WINTER H. B. Gardner R. EQ Arne P. IP. Parrens I... R. Woodward C. C. Mason J. -I. Brody H. B. Gardner B. H. Read: C. H. Hallam - Humboldt Society Prof. F. F. Almy ............................ November twelfth What Constitutes Adequate Equipment for Teaching Physics A in the Public High School? Prof. Ci. P. Wyckoff ........................... December tenth The Theory of Value and Some Applications. Prof. C. H. Horn .......................... December seventeenth The Kalevala. Prof. R. B. McClenon ....................... January twenty first Selected Chapters from the History of Mathematics. Miss Caroline M. Sheldon ...................... February eighteenth Art Windows. Prof. VV. S. Hendrixson ................ .... M arch seventeenth Food Values. lowa College Athletic Rooters Pres.-A. C. McGill. Sec. and Treas.-E.. B. Conard. Yell-Master-W. R. Metz. The College Council An organization composed of both students and faculty to confer upon matters of general interest to the student body. MEMBERS. FACULTY Pres. H. T. Main Prof. F. F. Almy SENKH6.V H. H. Wood Mary Patterson C. D. Blachly v SOPHOMORES Mary Parmelee Edna Patterson J. N. I-Iall Prof. G. P. WyckoH JUNIORS. Marie Moore H. B. Carter l... M. Thompson FRES4MEN. P. N. MacEachron Vashti Kaye J. M. Rees 5 L College Chemical Society , - ' OFFICERS Pres,+-Edna Warren Sec.-I-Iilma Peterson , . MEMBERS D. W. Wilson, 'IO Hilma Peterson, 'IO L. M. Miles, '09 R. L. Hartson, 'II N. R.f.B1athefWiCk, '09 H. L. Bm-sion, '09 L. M. Thompson, '09 R. A. Lindsay, ,l0 Josephine Johnson, ,IO Brody, '10 E. Miller, '10 Grimm, 'I I ' C. W. White, '09 'C M. Holmes, 'IO Eelna Warren, '08 A ,,..l..,-f- -2- V X im? Y-N ,M4,,g:1.4 ,M , ,V: A . M'f----H-M---.-N,,HN V .V.xi.,..L5 na., ,, M lowa College Dramatic Club CDF F ICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pres.fC. E. Lyon, '08 Ema Suckow, '08 ' Vice-Pres.-W. Moir, '08 C. W. Boardman, '08 Sec.-Alma Van Dike, '09 Alice Evans, '09 Treas.-E. O. Hunting, '08 M. Flanagan, '09 Bus. Mgr.-T. L., Hosmer, '09 C. M. Holmes, 'IO ACTIVE MEMBERS Ema Suckow, -'08 R. H. Garner, '09 Denise Welch, '09 W. R. Metz, '09 A. E. Stuelke, '09 C. M. Holmes, 'l0 H. M. Rowell, 'l0. Florence Qrr, 'l0 Mary Slutz, '10 C. E. Lyon, '08 W. Moir, '08 E. 0. Hunting, '08 C. W. Boarclman, '08 A H. G. Schaeffer, '09 Alma Van Dike, '09 J. M. Flanagan, '09 Alice Evans, '09 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. P. Ryan Jessie Stewart, '08 Prof. R. Davis Clare Lyon. '08 H. W. Beyer, '99 Mary Wiley, '07 Lillian Palmer, '08 Marie Moore, '09 E. S. Turner, 'll l l T , l 1 Dramatics l ll 'Li S MICE AND MEN. T PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ON JUNE II, 1907, AT THE COLONIAL' THEATRE. T, . A CAST. T T - 4 . -, lVlarl4 Embury, a Scholar and a Philosopher. . . J Roger Goodlake, His Friend and Neighbor. . . l Capt. George Lovell, Embury's Nephew ..... J Sir l-larry Trimblestone, An English Gentleman. . lJ Kit Barniger, A Fiddler ................ l p Peter, Emburyls Servant ........... fl Joanna Goodlake, Wife of Goodlake. . . l 1 . . .A. W. McBride A. l-laas Jaqua . . . .W. E. Cochran E. Peck ....F. B. Baylor . . . .Mary I. Wiley li Mrs. Deborah, Em-bury's l-louselceeper. . ....... Grace Hanson lp Peggy, Little Britainu ........... .... M ary G. Jaquith It Matron of the- Foundling Hospital .... ..... J ean L. Galt T Beaclle of the Founaiing Hospital .... ......... A . W. Clow Molly, A Maid ........... A ......... ..... J essie I-l. Wohlhuter , . T . J - -----iw!-i BROWN OF HARVARD PRESENTED BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB ON JANUARY I0, I903, A AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE. V CAST. A Tom Brown, The Kid ................... ..... C . E. Lyon Claxton Maddern, Brown's Roommate ................ R. l-l. Garner Gerald Thorne, Stroke Oar of the Varsity Eight ........... E. S. Turner Victor Colton, Who Wants the English Crew to Defeat his Alma i. .Mater ............................. . i l Wilfred Kenyon, Who is not his own Master ....... ul-lappyv Thurston, Brown's Rival ...... . . . Bud l-lall, Trainer of the Varsity Crew. . Van Ressler, One of the Crew ........... Ellis, Manager'of the Varsity Crew. . . . , Tubby,' Anderson ................. . . Warren, Pierce ....................... Codington, Manager of the English Crew ..... J Thompson- Coyne ..................... , Old Clothes Man .................. . l Evelyn Kenyon . . . . . . . . Q Mrs. Kenvon .. Marion Thorne . . ...... ...... ..... . . Edith Sinclair ............................ M. Flanagan ....W. Moir . . . .E. O. l-lunting .....T. L. l-losmer . . . .F. B. Westlake .....I-I. M. Rowell . . .W. R. Metz .C. M. Holmes .....C. C. Mason . . . .A. E. Stuelke l-l. G. Schaeffer Alma Van Dike . . .Alice Evans . . .Mary Wiley .......Ema Suckow . Crew, Football Men, Faculty, and College Students. 1 ALM. N ,,,, -NW x ff? x , :qui af. ' . V, N 1,1 . I wig 6 , y, ,, , .,,fkl, ' 4 , Q. ,gli fwlivf ' v A i 1 , R N AA4 M N Xxx F ,ff CGD I I I ' 1 . f1-,-g.--r--.x-T- - I fi.-2:19-'21-.-:J-i-.4 -...,-,-X II XII I I I IIEINI SI I I I , ,fr--ix 'I' ' ' ' X I JIS l vI 'I .I If 1 If . . VT if fftffff- '.X-N5IfNx-BWNNINIXI IW I .4313 -1 IM HK- X -II 'Q C WWII If f ,ss:NX IIp'-, 1 YPA M I, If1,:',, ' 'fzgg-tif-F. 'XIII' UI' J dam -' ,1',! .25 ,SA I- IFJ . I 1- 'V I VGXQS ffiiqr I I 'ww if I , fi 112- f ,wluffhff I ffjyz , 1' I , ,Ip if' ENN . . .,I- M qv H ,J ,fl tif 'ly ?i22'4?s'- 'fi' f45 -l I . I ' 1-hy dfriggiof AVIS' , ' X pfwff I'-If--I'IIIFgx ' ,af ' - -ac: - Z..'.i::: ,ji,fl Q- f ,Fi L -.--.' V iF-243 f T ' - , - K - ' ' - ff, Z , - --J- - J -- - 1 . A, ,- , - .T ,- -., -.,. ., 1,4-- :- . -. xr,........- I I: I I I -.L 111 ' gi, WF--Y .Ir-..:...'iN.2 -Md' CCS I. F. Murphy D. E. Campbell A. C. McGill R. Cv. Wolf L. M. Miles J .G. Moore l-l. G. Kmsley C. VV. Boardman L. D. Hartson Z 7 1 Debate A THIRD ANNUAL DEBATE OF TI-IE IOWA TRIANGULAR LEAGUE , . GRINNELL-AMES-DRAKE March I3, l908 A I QUESTION: Resolved, that the l'5th Amendment to the Constitution should be repealed. The question of the enforcement of Section two of the l4th Amendment and the difficulty of repeal of the I5th not to enter into discussion. AT GRINNELL I AFFIRMATIVE-GRINNELL N EGATIVE-AMES A. C. McGill ' Howard Vaughn D. E. Campbell George W. Patterson J. F. lVlu1'phy C. W. Okey JUDGES Supt. McConnell, Cedar Rapids - Att,y Walter lVlcHenrV, Des Moines Att'y Henry Stone, Marshalltown CHATRMTAN 017 THE. EVENING. Prof. Chas. Noble Decision: Two to -one for the negative. T AT DRAKE AFFIRMATIVE-DRAKE NEGATIVE-GRINNELL James Porter Reuben Cx. Wolf T. F. Paris Lee M. Miles Boyd Ruby Jasper C. Moore Decision: Two to one for the affirmative. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE AT CORNELL April 3, 1908 QUESTION: Resolved, that the adoption of the l5th Amendment to the Constitution was inadvisable. AFFIRMATIVE-GRINNELL. NEGATIVE-CORNELL. H. G. Kinsley Louis Z. Terrill ' C. W. Boardman ' Wm. C. Strack L. D. Hartson f Morgan H. Dake JUDGES: Judge Bishop, DesgMoines P Judge Clyde, Osage Pres. Smith, Coe College, Cedar Rapids Decision: Two to one for the negative. Iowa College Debating Union OFFICERS President-H. Cu. Kinsley Vice-President-L. M. Thompson Secretary and Treasurer-A. C. McCIill ADVISORY MEMBERS Professor P. Ryan V Professor Jesse Macy i GENERAL INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE CHRESTOMATHIA-GRINNELL INSTITUTE. Alumni Hall, December 6, 1907. QUESTON: Resolved, that the l5th amendment to the Constitution should be repealed. The question of the enforcement of -the second clause of the l4th amendment and the difficulty of repeal of the 15th not to enter into the discussion. AFFIRMATIVE-CHRESTOMATI-IIA, NEGATIVE-GRINNELI. INSTITUTE. D. E. Campbell R. CI. Wolf L. M. Miles F. Murphy Jasper Moore A. C. McGill JUDGES: A. C. Lyon I. P. Lyman Eugene Henley Professor Jesse Macy Professor G. P. Wyckoff CHAIRMAN OF THE EVENING. President H. T. Main Decision for the Negative. SOPI-IOMORE INTER-SGCIETY DEBATE CHRESTOMATI-IIA VS. CIRINNELL INSTITUTE Alumni Hall, April I, 1908 QUESTION: Resolved, that a progressive inheritance tax should be levied by the Federal Government. Constitutionality waived. AFFIRMATIVE-INSTITUTE. NEGATIVE-CHRESTOMATHIA. A Evan Evans Robert Adams George Clark Joseph Darner Murray McMurray W. Reams I JUDGES Hon. C. W. Carter Prof. R. H. Fletcher Prof. Cn. P. Wyckoff CHAIRMAN OF TI-IE EVENING. Prof. P. Ryan Decision for the afhrmative. Spaulcling Contest in Puhlic Speaking fEstalJlishecl by H. VV. Spaulding in 1905.5 First Prize-550 Second Prize-5530 Third Prize-320 At the Colonial Theatre, April IS, l907. C. M. Holxes. . . ............. Intervention for Cuba F. M. Potter. . ..... The Old and the New Civilization R. R. Rohers. . . . . . . ..... The Better Part J. E. Nyhan.. ................ Daniel O'Connell R. M. Goy. . . . . .The Present Governmental Tenclency I-I. B. Quartoz., .................. Robert Emmett E. S. Turner. .... The Solving Principle of Industry I-I. IQ Worth. ........... The Political Party THE COMMITTEE ON AWARDS. Attorney E. D. Perry of Des Moines. Professor Starhuck of Iowa City. Superintendent Eugene Henley of Grinnell. Presiding Qfhcer-President I-I. T. Main. TI-IE DECISIQN OF THE COMMITTEE. lf.. S. Turner-First Prize. H. I. Wort.h-Second Prize. J. E. Nyhan-Third Prize. The Hyde Contest in Oratory flistaiblished by Wm. Hyde in I866J A First Prize-330. Second Prize-H520 At the Herrick Chapel on June 8, l907. Music-Adagfo frofn Trio Gp. l ...................... Beethoven Miss Hanson, Miss Welch, Prof. Smith. . H. G. Schaeffer ....... .... ....... T h e Church and the Theatre C. M. Holmes ...... .... R oosevelt-The Typical Citizen L. D. Hartson ..... '. . . ......... The Child and the State Marjorie Sutherland .... .... ............ T h e Waste H. I. Worth ........ .... A Present Day Problem H. D. Lamb ...... .. .. ............. Vox Populi H. B. Quarton ............................ The Genius of the Jew THE COIVIIVIITTEE ON AWARDS Rev. H. S. Wiley, Prof. D. Stoops, A. C. Lyon. The Presiding Officer-Proff C. N. Smiley.. DECISION OF TI-IE COMMITTEE. ' Marjorie Sutherland-First Prize. L. D. Hartson-Second Prize. Hill Extemporaneous Contest ' I flistablished by Dr. Gershom Hill and Rev. James L. Hill in 18915 I Speaking-First Prize-3540 Second Prize-3520 Third Prize-SSIO Singing - First Prize-3520 Second Prize-Sl 0 . At the Herrick Chapel-on June IO, l907. Vocal Solo .................. 4 ................. H. B. Gardner Vocal Solo . .' ..................... .... E ma Suckow The True Function of a College .......... ...... B eth Ames America's Position in the Peace Movement .... ...... H . I. Worth Vocal Solo ......................... . . .Elizabeth Bedford Vocal Solo ............. . . ..... .... F . B. Westlake Whlo is the Undesirable Citizen. . . .A. C. McGill The Study of the Classics. . . ...... Miriam Low Vocal Solo ............ ..... R . H. Garner Vocal Solo ............. . . . .Irma Wallace Labor Unions and the Law .... .... .... . I . E. Nvhan Moral Instruction in Our Schools .... .... M abel Dodd Vocal Solo ................ ..... L ora Ladd Vocal Sol-o I ............ ..... ...... E . A. Kibby A Third Term for Roosevelt ...................... H. H. Wheaton The Call to Foreign Missionary Service .................. Helen Clark TI-IE COMMITTEES ON AWARDS i Speaking-C. C. Carstens, Grace T. Brewer, Elmer Bartlett. Singing-Mrs. Laura Rew Bixby, Miss Clara A. Millerd, R. H. Lyman. Presiding Officer-Prof. G. P. Wyckoff. THE DECISIONS OF TI-IE COMMITTEES. Speaking-Miriam Low-First Prize. H. I. Worth-Second Prize. A. C. McGill-Third Prize. Singing-F. B. Westlake-First Prize. Etna Suckow-Second Prize. l l I l l 1 l I 1 I fC' :sg R E, rl il. 22 v I n I I 1 I 4 QZEZLUZZCGBZZZCODUS Wcou 12,2 22451 1 - , If uf . 'it-'flfx-xfw N vlIv '1- -' Y-x X rdf- W ' ff? 4' X11 -N' A , WWI' SRM :V X'XNX j 'L V ' . y7fC,,,fg 234f YQ-3, Q ,L 1 Q A 2 1 fi wmffci' P Y'-Qian! 5 Sl ' f 1 5 Q .3'a.C 1 AffWff'Z4?f4m3, . 1.1, 1 W ' 1 I5 l' ' if AIM 'Wa' I ' N fa' J f IE- !. 1A-.IN x , ,W ,AKA A fb .. , ' Q' !gJ !'M: I ix -I l r 'I f . 4 ., 14.1.3 I 'I fn' f Y f 'fl QV!!! fu 92 ' ln, ,N 'I 'rv ? 7 W7 ?2qQ',7f'7 '74 V ' , 1 H M 1 I X Z'g2 I.: I, I ! 'vii' I f I I I :N .T X 9' up f. xx-, f 1 I Q ' ' . -- .' -wer' ,,-nge ' . z if I 7 ' aB . I Pl 2 .,. V . .. fv1ff'A'- antagonistic to narrowness. It means wider visi The hristian ssociations The purposeful quality of student life is probably best seen in the various student organizations. Of these organizations none more adequately represents the life of the whole college than the Christian Associations. This is true because the Associations are larger and draw their membership from all de- partments and grades of college activity ,They work more aggressively for general results, and seek people because they are people and not because they are likely to be good athletes or good in some special work. The Associations look upon the student body with a large vision of present needs and future growth in personal strength and usefulness. It is their special aim to work for a true and hearty spirit in every college interest and in the college as a whole, and to illustrate the wholesomeness and beauty of a genuine religion-a religion that makes men and women underst happiness of being of use in the college and in the world when college life is past. and the The Associations are hence not isolated organizations, but unoflicially are inter-related with every college activity. They are a unifying force. They contribute to the right college spirit in athletic, literary and social organiza- tions. The spirit of the Associations thus permeates the whole college, and gives them a place of unique importance in college administration. They seek to eliminate less important and lower interests, and to establish in their place those that bring into activity personal interest and enthusiasm for the whole of life. The spirit of the Associations is in the nature of the case on, and good fellowship, and mutual helpfulness. The Associations meet the new student when he comes to Grinnell. They seek to introduce him into the wholesome fellowship of student life on its highest levels. Of notable value is this work with the new men and women. The men and women of the Associations give them a .hearty welcome, assist them in their new duties, and in that time of painful strangeness they help them to feel at home and to get a friendly and agreeable acquaintance with their new conditions and new associates. This helpful influence extends h h t roug the college course and through the college years, always generously contributing to the best that belongs to student life. What more happy and more inspiring work is there for any group of young people than this! On the campus in a central place stands the Associations, l-louse. It is a meeting place for all, a college union, a social headquarters, a constant call to higher living. It symbolizes the spirit and purpose of the Associations, and is a substantial evidence of the earnestness and efhciency of the work they are doing. l -J. I-I. T. MAIN. Young Women,s Christain Association UFFICERS. Pres.-Gwendoieg Evans Sec'y-Mary Patterson Vice-Pres.-Victoria Swan Treas.-Edith Cassady CHAIRMEN OF CUMMITTEES. Membership-Victoria Swan Practical Service-AGrace Card Devotional-Nell MacAlister Finance--Edith Cassacly Missionary-tMargaret Buckley Social-Helen Gode Inter-Collegiate-Ada Thomas Bible Study-Bessie Uhl A FUNCTIONS GIVEN UNDER TI-lE AUSPICES OF Y. W. C. A. The May Luncheon ......... ........ . May twelfth Reception to the New Girls .... ..... S eptemebr thirteenth Reception to the New Girls .... .............. S eptember thirteenth Christmas Bazaar-Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. .December fourteenth Young lvlenis Christian Ass-ociation OFF ICERS. Pres.-B., l... Dawson Sec'y-E. H. Munson Vice-Pres.--G. R. Tilton ,A Treas.-H. C. Hardin CHAIRMEN 0-F CUMMITTEES. Devotional-G. R. Tilton ' Finance-H. C. Hardin Bible Study-L.. D. Hartson Lecture Course-S. A. Mac Eachron Missionary-J. E. A Nyhan Employment-H. G. Kinsley Membership-C. W. Wells Social-R. H. Garner New Student-E. H. Munson Extension--E.. O. Hunting ' LECTURE COURSE. Frederick Warde ............. I .............. October twenty-eighth Shakespeare and his Plays. Bostonia Sextette . .......... I .............. .... N ovember eighth Con cert. Q Grinnell Oratorio Society ................. . . ..December thirteenth The Messiah. Governor Hanly . ....-Ianuary seventeenth Patriotism of Peace. Lorado Taft . . . ...........................Februarytwenty-sixth A Glimpse of a Sculptor's Studio. George R. Wendlin g ........................... April seventeenth Unseen Realities. George E. Vincent ....... 4 ................... April twenty-fourth The Mind of the Mob. Volunteer Band Composed of members who expect to devote their lives to Christian 'ac- tivity in heathen lands., The Student Volunteer Band of Iowa College is a part of the great International Student Volunteer Movement. Their Watch- word is, Wlnhe Evangelization of the World in this Generationf, During the past year the 'Grinnell Volunteers, numbering seven, have in- augurated a movement among the -other Volunteer Bands of the state, result- ing in the formation of a State Volunteer Union. The first Iowa Volunteer Conference was held in Grinnell on February I5 and I6, l908. . y L 1 MEMBERS. Id. R. Woodward, '09, Leader R. E. Ame, 'IO E.. l-I. Munson, ,09, See. and Treas. Myrtle I-linkhouse, '03 Julia Hill, '09- . C. W. Wells, 'IO Mildred Chambers, '09 VIEW IN ASSOCIATION BUILDING r X X X ylijs-x,H,,,,,,A A 1 in wffZ?d2ZNw2'1ZMX N r 1. -is' Nfvxv Arxlvk N .AY 3A1x,A - -'X-INA, 'N 1 . 1 w ffcffif-,i Lf' I -, 'wh - 'NW' I 'x X ' .vm f kwwfmhwmswmwswfmwf Q fx x 1 ,gh , ,x,? . 3' x f .my ,' tvgm Q9 ifiiziiff ' E Wig E ' 'lviffa' . ' - L VNr' Vvv' -'vvv-' ,,,,.,., -Q , 7 Q3 nw 122 QL, KI CCZFLTZI com? 1 ,WN wwf, 1 ,in-3 Q f I V ' - - Q 'Q' .- x A ' N N' f X ' X If I N -44. Aim ' N 45 'Qi 'J Tklrx FX X, 'Wx' I X X ' lx ut-X. X if 7 I' Jaffa? '55-V!! .'Qf'E.1... .V ' A J,y,:,si. l. L1f,':2:U-1 ,gf ,Q IPL,-Q24 ..,--1.3. , ,mm -. J... -.-C ,,,-... QF, Jn-: Wa-. a--.,.f:,,, :, -.1 Ei. i fx ' - if f ' ' . HR X ff P Nw I +W 1 The Cyclone Published every Spring by the Junior Class of the College Scott A. MacEachron .. . .. President Harold T. Slaght .... .... , LBus1ness Manager Alice Evans J. Murray Flanagan V Margaret Miller Carl M. Bair Laura Denton EDITORS Will Lyman Ethel Thomas W. Roy Metz Denise Welch Mildred Carter The Scarlet and Black Published every Wednesday and Saturday of the College Year by -students of the College. STAFF A. C. McGill, '08 .... ..... E olitor-in-Chief C. W. Boardman, '03 .... . ...Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ema Suckow, '08 Alice Olmsted, '03 R. H. Garner, '09 W. R. Metz, '09 il... M. Thompson, '09 Florence N adler, G. A. Clark, 'ICO Florence Orr, 'IO Stella Bray, 'I0. B. H. Read, 'IO P. N. MacE.achron 'IO f The Unit Published monthly during the college year by students of the College. Marjorie Sutherland, '08 .... .... M anaging Editor L. A. Hopkins, '09 ..... .... B usiness Manager EDITORS. C. D. Blachly, '08 L. A. Hopkins, '09 ASSOCIATE. EDITORS. Anna Tiede, '03 J. N. Hall, 'IO Murray McMurray, 'IO I S. A. lVlacEachron, '09 Erna Suckow, 08 Nora Kinsley, '09 Mildred Carter, '09 Stella Bray, 'IO Mabel Clark, 'l0 . The Hanclloook i r Published every fall by the Young lVlen's ancl Young Women,s. Christian Associations to furnish new students with helpful information. 'I W A r s EDITORS. Rene, Morris, .p'09 Marjorie Sutherland, '08 Vashti Kaye, 'II L. A. Hopkins, '09 A. K. Beik, '08 C. W. Boarclman, '08 The Grinnell Review The official organ of the college published monthly throughout the year. Bright eyed creatures, ever with us, When flowers bloom arid cold winds whirl s Scarcely could we do with- out you, ln our daily walks we'd miss you, Tis a pleasure just to watch you, I-low We love you, Nature-:'s squirrels. ' --ff .Murp- ' 1 1' I f x, fff ,, , I X E M F 'ex xx 1773 XX -W .. . ! 1.W,,,yy , 'X-,,-bl- if 1, Afgfjfh WV! X :' -- if . fi JU'- fi 'ff L - - 'uffff If I I .Lb ..Niw1l?' -b N In '- K? f - . 1 ' if, AEA WaNQf?W l X V-,,, L:J .4.,.. : ,H'-,VT-l!:L'L.:,.,, - -K, Q fy, -.u.A,g- ,Q Wx Ki -Y, xxfitb N X 5 'I 44 f M w U' 15 ff -f , f ' , - 1 JP g fi-ssief W ' E 'X ff' 1, 1 -421-X Z 'I Z H RC- Q 7 iwafq. i f '- 3' x f' Tm-,,5 Kg Tiff ,ESX JEFH f vb x l .. ,f A. ., ww 2 ' .La ! .i- ,LQ 3 F 'L QE t ..., QR' ' M- X Qgpxki 7 ff ' 1:tsX.!i1Q?ig W ,. 4 ,.,r Q Ib .. 'T ,,, B E - iilrq-I r N YJ! 'fs J I 1 5. .ft - iffy? P 7:2292 . iii 5 The Buildings Restless, the freshman tossed upon his hard cot and between naps, thot of his cool, comfortable, white bed at home. He was homesick and tired and he had seen and .heard so much that was new in these first five days of college life that it was all a confused and blurred mass in his mind. Iowa College was founded at Davenport, yesn, he thot, vaguely re- calling a conversation he had with a senior that day. At Davenport , his subconscious self repeated. ln l848, there was only one building then, a poor wooden structure costing two thousand dollars, chapel, recitation rooms, offices all together. Davenport,-Grinnell,-where am IT, The freshman roused himself and looked around the room. It was only too familiar. l-le dropped off to sleep again. But spirits were busy in his tired brain even while he slept. l-le saw the campus as it is now, but a deep mist enshrouded it, taking away, in part, its reality. A full moon, struggling thru the clouds, shed a dim half light over the scene, while a fitful breeze, coming from the south stirred the leaves with a breath of life and passed on over Ward field and out into the country. But a sound which was not the stirring of leaves became audible, a sound, a syll- able wordsg words long and of unfamiliar meaning, as tho some aged phil- osopher were imparting the wisdom of his years to his young followers. I am the center of this community of student life, in me the president works, plans and has his offices. Latin is taught within my walls and philosophy, and that greatest of all accomplishments, the mastery of the English language. I am-H But the droning voice was interrupted by a hearty laugh that came from the direction of the lVlen's Gymnasium, I don't envy you, its in me that the boys really enjoy themselves. Why, think of the basketball contests I've seen, of the hopes that have risen high and fallen and sprung up again, because I furnish the opportunity to make men strong. But look at my marble trimmings, my-H, began the Library. I may not be beautifuln said the Gym. '6But I cost twenty thousand dollars which is twice the price of the sister over thereu. The sister thus referred to, sat sadly silent, beside the Iowa Central track and the heating plant. I don't caren, replied that lady, HI was given by Carrie Rand in honor of her father and brother, both E. D. Rand, and I got here in 1897 while you did not come until l899, and you took the ntoney that was intended for the chapel, and-H Never mind, I'll give up , said the lVlen's Gym. smiling. What makes you look so sad, sister? 'Tm tired of place-resting and I've learned all the Swedish dances. If the lVlen's Gym intended to suggest a cure for this comatose condition The Library his reply was cut short by .a most unearthly noise, which broke out suddenly and caused the gentle breeze to hasten on its Way to the north. - Alumi Hall , sighed the Woman's Gymnasium and settled back for a nap. . Indeed, Alumni Hall might have represented in its tones, the noise and stir of the lives of all the alumni who had erected it, so great Was the din. Pianos drummed unzeasinglyg voices, soprano, tenor, bass, floated heaven- Ward, from the sotiety halls came the so'nd of ragtime and dancing feet, Mears Cottage mingled with shouts of a freshman class meeting, and thru it all pierced the thin, wailing notes of a violin. - I was dedicated June 26, l88Z,,' shrieked the high soprano. Soon after the terrible cyclone. H 'I l I cost eight thousand dollars , rumbled the bass. Which was given by the faithful alumni of the college and especially by the class of I88Z. But, for all its noise, there was a gentle reserve about the building which suggested associations which were not harsh and noisy. Even the soft maples noticed it and whispered among themselves. What is it? The oldest tree undertook to answer the question. It is the spirit of the chapel which was held here for twenty-five years and the memory of the first college building erected at Grinnell in l858, old East College, which was all there was of Iowa College almost until 1871, when it was destroyed by fire. That is why everyone loves Alumni Hall, in spite of her ugly bricks and steep stairs. i Upon my forehead are engraved the names of the men who have made literaturef, The buildings all turned to the Library, who had evidently been talking unceasingly, altho no one had paid any attention. . Upon my corner stone is engraved-Gift of Andrew Carnegie l904. X. . fx, 'x . I . I ,LC Alumni Hall I am important. In my reading rooms the students write themes, and hold committee meetings, and crack the lamp shades. My librarian is the soul of vigilance, nothing escapes his watchful eye, I am well cared for. I am situated far from odorous Blair Hall and prepish Chicago, and near the Chapel, here. He condescended to smile upon the sweet pure Chapel at his side who smiled in return. You are not very expensive, you only cost twenty thousand dollars and you would not be worth that much if Henderson Herrick had not given you ten thousand dollarsf, It does not matter , smiled the Chapel. I try to be the embodiment of the spirit of Grinnell, the inspiration of her achievements. I want to be that of which her students will think with greatest love when they have gone out into the world. I want to be the influence which will lead the students in lives, like my architecture, simple, but strong and beautiful. And now in the memory of a sweet woman I can add to their lives also, that subtle but most powerful of influences which only a great instrument under a master hand can give. The Library, impressed by these words, was actually silent for a while, and the ASSOClatl0ll bulldlng, who had llstened wxth lnterest to the con velsatlon, nestled closer to the Chapel They were much allke, these two both 111 appearance and purpose, and the sympathy between them was close But the qulet whlch had followed the Chapels words was mterrupted by a confuslon on the south slde of the campus There was a sound of volces all talklng at once, of a perslstent llttle tln horn, and a yowlmg as 9 ff af X? X, X c Ya Qi Y x,Q 1 J Q s, Yrs! R fy!! f X ff 4' X 1 X 3 W W MQW ,f I 'V 1 7+ f 6 I f X , pcs, 62W 9 5 swf Af f TQVMWWW f I we W ea as 6 if ffggf XM vgigzig-w!!,! W WKMM K Y Qfayif if I Ccocnow Fall of cats 1n dlstress Slowly the Llbrary raised hls ponderous head and looked On the rldgepole of Blalr l-lall sat the ghosts of twenty five llttle klttens, one representatlve for each year slnce the bulldlng was bullt They were greatly agltated by the actlons of the mhabltants of the museum, just beneath them, who havlng lam ln obscurlty these many years, were evldently creatlng an opportunity to make thelr debut into Iowa College soclety Fumes of sulphur, accompanled by a strong penetraflng odor Men s Gymnasxum of chlorlne, were pourlng from the wlndows of the chemlcal laboratory Ch1C8gO Hall danced excltedly up and down and rang h1s bell whlle hls horn was never sllent Whats the matter3 mqulred the Llbrary We re golng to play pussy wants a corner , saxd Chlcago, standlng on tlptoe to see who was talkmg And I want to be It You're lt alreadyn, Sald the Llbrary - . . A , . ' - s , Wit t 4' ,. as f. 1+ ,W ,' v H i ' . fl' ' , 2x'. 2' f 1- s r- .. . . 'V ,X 3 2 f , ' f . gf: 1 1 . ,, x Z f t Q3 QM ? 'N 1, :ig f Us Lg 1 s x E sf- Q., Sf 1 xl 1- Q f , -4 N s. f f t s, .2 1 1 f . , ., . - s s- 5 W ww, is 'sis . tif j F A ' 2 fir. -:Qt fi, N ,Z ' 5 ' X ' x s - g S, .. , 4 , E f , N . -. x, s f . . ,Wim , 1 ,ig , s x X f . X 315 E a ll 1,6 45 5 Q .F Q34 g If . X? 5 , t f - -' 3 ', ' 3'5 4- . U . fri. k N' Af I f 5' ss7Af94',s V544 - 'f fa . 4 N 3-:I H, ,fn ,f -- Q - 20.-ref, - ff , . 4 s ' A !! - 1 'ma 1 ' . , . 5 fe r 'Wig ,V .-, we . if Wss ?T'w eww sw' GNYWQQ is ff fgl' f- 'fr' b w rw. Q.,5j,455svM,,, Q W, , k V. I S -. My , t, G ,U 4 W fix-yn 32 : 3.5, ,. I ,, IQ . K LM. fp: .Zyl nf 1W,,Li,,s , ' ' F ' 'T ff Q.-,Q ' 'NF' i f' -.-.:f'S5wfQ , .. 1 ,f .cy S.,,Nf, ,.. VV Y ' I . . . - . . , , V 1 E n .min an ' . Bs. 1 L.. , . ' . 5 .C G 9 9 ' cs 9 H ' ' ' , . s c 1 ' ' ' ' ' .. - - l ' . 5 4 - 9 9 , . . . I Let nie in this , whispered the Transit House timidly. The other build- ings looked grieved at such impudence and ignored the request, except the Association building who ventured the remark, The Superintendent of the College wouldn't let him, anyhow. ilwlio said anything about the Superintendent? This remark came from somewhere behind the Rand Gymnasium and was accompanied by giggles and girlish laughter and occasional screams. 'il:or heavens sake breathed the Association building. l'Weive Waked up the Cottage. Goodbye, sweet peace and sacred silence, there will be Blair Hall no rest for the weary now. She wakes up at the slightest notice and when she does everybody within three miles knows it. uls that she, that tall black thing, down by the tracku? ventured the transit house, again. UAW gwan, kid, what clo you take me for?', The tall black thing un- dertook to answer for itself. 'Tm de toughest guy on dis campus I am. l'm de only guy here clat is man enough to smoke. l'm de heating plant, dat's what I am, and if it wasn't fer me de whole gang of you would be froze up in winter. I know I look kind a seedy now, but wait 'till next year when I get that 320,000 the faculty are after for me and I'1l look as good as any of you. Don't you get sassy around me kicl, or I'll blow smoke in your eye, see?,' Ye-es gasped the Transit l-louse. HI spyln Goodnow l-lall suddenly joined the confusion. Well, what's an observatory forn, growled theichemical laboratory. We,re not playing that , said Chicago, crossly. l..et,s count out. We clon't want any cornern, interrupted the .kittens, en masse. But you had better shut up this museum or some one will see it , continued the oldest kitten, as the mastodon almost touched the ridgepole with his huge head. ul think you might let me talk, l'm the oldest , whinecl Chicago. You're the worst looking , said Goodnow. Can't you keep still , burst out the chefnical laboratory, angrily. You make me get my equations all upsi'down. HK Al.. SL, O8 being one of the compounclsi' he went on. The composition of the stone of this building is I-I2 KAL., CSI QQ., and that of Goodnow, is K LI lAl.. C0 l-l F521 AL CSI O I IKAL SI 0 I CSI 0 I N whlch IS a mrxture of orthoclase, lepxdollte and quartz I can do that just as well ln the physlcs laboratory here , lnterrupted Goodnow Wlmat do you thrnk you are anyhow5 said Chlcago, trylng to look WISC I dont know , replled Cmoodnow, gllbly But I used to be the I..1bra1y from the tlme I was bullt ln ISS4 untll the new llbrary was done I only cost fifteen thousand dollars, glven by E A Goodnow and the new one cost 50000 so you see I am not qulte large enough so they moved QQSX sf: If assess Q I 33 M1 XM f X f ft xl Xl PM fl fxfsfhx isa at ,ff M rx was Jbtggf rn f P Qwsfaiggw .f----M Jawa My we Q F' Q ig? Q.,-fi A X Q I W 1 f www, f f A zwaggt C fagfitg X13 I cfs N attsakeswe My wsa v twt Ya 4 xvgx sw wwf dxmlfm VX I X 1ff41V'Q r is gggzlifgg-Q tg? gf IVE? MSW 6? 9yg x Q W SY if W1 ggav Zk2w5!fi3WiZfbA,AgfsXaf5g?ffLMXfN 330 df fzigi 195222133956 iiw M515 ' f wif 'WQXQ wg-he A wire .9 MQW ZX Y to if 'X Q f VX' Isaak? Nbiifg as YY' VCEWQT7' W NJWEQQW az gg? Rf' Rand Gymnasium my books, but I am still quite a shark at number work At least I know that l9l2-I-l9l3-I-l9l4 makes a very preprsh Prep Aw, keep stlll , sa1d Chicago and amused hlmself by llstenlng to the band practlslng ln hrs upper story When the band stopped for an lnter mlssxon, the I-lall undertook to conduct a public speaking class and ap pomtmg hlmself the speaker, gave a short autoblography Y M C A andY VV C A Burldmg Iowa College was removed from Davenport to Grlnnell ln l858 The Hrst college burldlng East College, had already been erected by the people of Grmnell and as the college grew, two more bulldlngs were erected ln the latter SIXIICS, West College and Central College West College stood where IS now ChlCag0 I-lall fthats mej, was made of brlck, and cost , , . . . A nu Q 4 ' I .X .K .l S 12 ' ' 7 9 . 8 S 0 s . 1 9 ' . I 1 . C 6 ' u , , , . . . I . s 4 1 1 9 - , . , , 9 - . . . 1' Ina ' f I , - -it I , ,sas - , , ' rx.: , 'a . , , - Asc- ., J-Wd. J-as . - st fs? I I ,ffszvfww W' ' x mt ' . + - .. -rwfi7'6.x .' 414-is-'Ct , - if 'fo .M . t 'yum -f . -,af +svf ..s.w -fa. Mu, . ,: , . , . ., . ,-..,,'g, p,,,1f's:fg . f ,,..,+sQg.L, r ,J ,,,f,,N ....,. . MQ, gh.-sf 'yf.gg. J. , X- . ,mg ,g.,f,..:Fv 44 ' . , ' ' ssfsfszawg s - A X , 'gas' Qs- I - Q:-zf.2'ifsi? -so . A 9' ' v :,'f:1.5lgz-.-,.'.w-. ms-. -CQJMM . X .x -. 4 W fs. 4+--f 11- qw- - ., fsqfisffsffwi-,Z ,f , 0. . , ff 1,45-f.,:a's4f-sq'-it f ' iff. ffigefrir-' 42, .W shim M '7W, gY'4 iivzhvfy---'f5421.,, ff- ,I X- ' sa X Nz - . fs .Q,,,3s,-,5X.82- if Lvvdwlflif., Wh .3 ia X , st 'nh ug 0: + R IN: 7 f 'Mk 0435... .. sfwvr-s,fq.'4,S'z. '9 tisgimsifs C 'SES a n ' . -, ,,1.'4.f f,,n,gQfc-1' 5' 7' vxzswpq A 3 gg y gl ,. .- , . 5' f. 1-Nii' - , .k - '- ' ' -was-sf ': 1 M as tam :I e',fft,sv.'e'.m,f V' -L ff' fe:-I, ' Q .1 44, vs,-.fr .s -Ms: .,.. af s at '75 X s ,W a ear vffilswffas ff-s,t -...Nm-f.'-:N By 1. -,N 'g ' I t , s Ss ti 5 off X4 ' ' 'N-1' , -- Wy Q tQ,,,LAq,, - j ' DW' . f Its., Y 'Kean .!,'. v' ,..' -guest . -2 ge. V .ag ,Ji st ,,, ,gs , -Amy, I, -M-sz, Y, W I W, ,NH -s, W , .4-1. ,tv 'I I ' A i ws' A S .ff iisxiff :I -. ffZsf:'V0 7 . X sf: ' f 'fi . ,svfwww rf' -,ffafssmf Mfg?-l.g. ' f'-11. ' 'fa-Et 2 N i s f Q ' X 4-,,t,,,, . M,-W , rm. f - K ' ,---- ' f--1 , . Wthil gf,-7-2-Q, 'L , an f -ws ,,..- W- M I PG: H a ag: A5 A, xf,1i ,j4X55ef ' 6,7 A X I it QZXPZZQQ, X- , 'twat 'W' w wf-:W .y Q W f1f',,.'f+S:fn'fg - 'v.A1'1:,a.LM 5 t, .cm X W I f , ,X f Q s f, . ' ' , , ' ' - ,A , N, wp, Lal: . at Z ,X f . '-w e ,f iiivwawxfg ywf-www -I-' W ,xv yi, yt M f fs-M - V - ms was ,a.s.,,wzassf4'.4Ph2Aw SN, I z' wht W KT X72' hw X- fr' ,X-X , f NNY X5 'W'f'7fr W'7f'Mf'is wear M1-my 14 sw, . X , ' ,Q ,, t,+,as.iwmsy, uf Q-fmt tsvywfs, af, , , s zfswf W ,M cplf ws X , V K masts 14- mes ,QW fs, 3, , 4 -K sf -X f ,sv sv I :Mn -ff Qs sz H an 4--fwwww, ze- Mr ff ,f f ' , ss sw .gf -4: 4, Mmswf 9, swf , X Q V-gi .1 fx. 1- ,s , IM, ,sw.ff.1-vfv fm fl sv :vw Wsaws .4 .ga X .fa-, ffmewg .K ' z ' wwf wffsvum is ff .wyafwfmz ww sfMS',-wrffw , .X ,f , 1 , X ,- gs-WW ' .AF 4 Q-fyff 1 fav sgwf VM: 'NZ 4 ff ,N -Makati? f Q ' f I ,s'sQ..- yrs ' N .,: . fm 5, , . .v,X iff, L-rf. 1, veg ,-fats 4' f - 9 : rss 1: at 1 V assi:-afilffg at A tfmvbix-aw wt siyxifsff fav .3 , ,Uh Lax .M ' swim: MMM -rising. .I 4z..4a.f.' .snmmm.fr.1: , Wim so-s 1.-.. ., my J. at w.sh..,1 Su. -W- X s . ' 1 7 . 4 4 . , , . . , . . . . . . . . 1 . ' .- . .. - i w , . . C G 9 . . . . . 1 N - about thirty thousand dollars. For fifteen years the chapel was held here fthat's why l'm so dignifiedl. Central College stood on the present site of Blair Hall, and being built of stone, was a little more expensive. It contained the chemical laboratory, the society rooms and the presidentis office. Both these buildings were destroyed by the cyclone, but soon afterward fthey couldn't keep me downl Chicago and Blair Halls were built, Chicago Hall at a cost of fifteen thousand dollars and Blair Hall for seventeen thousand dollars, given by John T. Blair. Now I will just mention my charming personal qualities. ln the first place, I am the finest-H, but he choked and could go no further. And, indeed the atmosphere was stifling. The air was warm and a heavy black smoke, cut in every direction by streaks of white was stealing over the buildings. F i l 1 i Chicago Hall That heating plant is very impoliten, gurgled Chicago, gasping for breath. Giwhen I was just getting to the most interesting part of my speech-H '6What are those white streaks?', shrieked the transit house in terror. Those',, replied the flagpole impressively, speaking for the first time, for he was the only one who knew. Are the campus walks. What are they for? 'GTO cover the heating mains of course . And the poor little transit house was withered up by scorn. Then there was a loud repo-rt, followed immediately by a strong odor of chemicals which cleared away the smoke but left the atmosphere more disagreeable, if possible, than before. The chemical laboratory is getting even. i Chuckled Chicago I wish- But his wish was never granted, for the freshman woke up with a start, only to fall back on his pillow and listen until the four o'clock train pulled into the station. How he had cursed that train on the five preceding morn- ings but now he felt singularly benevolent toward the whole world. From where he lay, he could see the campus lying peacefully and still, under the 'White light of the full moon and he knew that her buildings were strong but gentle guardians of his destiny. At peace with all the world he drifted back to the land of dreams no longer the uninitiated but a true and faithful son of Iowa College. The Spirit of Grinnell The Freshman was tired, very tired and his head nodded, nodded over his Viri Romaen and rested on his -breast. He fancied he heard the drowsy splash of rain on the autumn fields, where lay piteous remnants of long dead Howersg he drifted down one of the meadow brooks upon a fairy bubble- boat out into a dark rushing river, and across mighty boundless waters. There was a mystic magic in all things, for behold, as he Hoated, his elfln barque had grown into a stately galleon, upon whose deck he stood, solitary, beneath a sable banner transversed by a scarlet bar, and sailed on across the void ocean field into a blood-red sunset. Beneath his feet there was a sound as of the sea rushing, and the vessel plunged down- ward into a swirling wrack then lower, thru still, green depths with quaint dream palaces of coral rising, and arabesque groves of fronded sea-things,- down, down to rest at last upon a silver strand. P So the ghost-ship came for the Freshman, and so he was borne into the Kingdom of Dreams. l-low it came about he never knew--perhaps thru some subtle spell which had lingered among the leaves of his ancient'Latin book, perhaps thru the mystic alchemy which permeates the very atmosphere of that Lethean sea, at any rate the Freshman found himself transformed into the spirit of Iowa College, intangible, potent thing of which Freshmen are supposed to know little. He was sitting in an apartment, the existence of which he had never noted in all his wanderings about the campus, a half-concealed roof niche tucked in obscurely, among the gables of Chicago Hall. Being no longer a Freshman but the very embodiment of the Grinnell spirit, he realized instantly, that he was esconced in the Archives. Ancient banners festooned with -cobwebs, but splendid with gold lace, leaned in the dusty cornerg cups and trophies lay upon the floor, and about the room was a stately procession, as yet incomplete, carved in marble bas-reliefg figures of football men with their Honor Cfs gleaming on their breasts, undefiled by any stain of time, skilled debaters, track youths, crowned with laurels, and many others who lacking strengh for athletic supremacy or skill in forensic strife, had yet earned an unobtrusive but well! deserved place in the Archivesg a long pageant all made up of captains and kings and the fighting men of Grinnell. He sat in an ample chair be- fore a massive table and wrote in a great book, wrote with a heart that knew and understood the great, mute, composite mass which swirled beneath him, wrote with a soul that loved and pitied and helped, wrote with a kindly hand the tale of victory and defeat, comedy and tragedy, the Epic of Grinnell. When he wearied of writing hepaused and fell into a reverie, and the marble heroes pulsed into life about him and an errant Zephyr went rustling among the old banners like faint ghost echoes of forgotten bat- tles. The magic of his dream was strong upon him: the cramped wallsiof the Archives faded and he was borne away upon subtle undercurrents, into the deep still heart of the college and the kingdom which he ruled stretched wide under the dawn, for, in truth, he rules the kingdom of the Sunrise, he heard the mingled spirit-voices of alumni thousands in the wind which cooled his brow, a wind, bold and tender, sad and sweet, chastened, but breathed as a stimulant potent with the quintessence of youth and tempered by the wisdom of ages past. The atmosphere was tinged with elusive odors, aromas lying lotus-like among the dewy grasses or driven confused before the wind, a wind of the fragrance of old romance and templed holiness. The wind was as a master hand upon a great harp, strung with all the life-chords of Grinnell, and the music was hopeful and buoyant, yet with a prenzonitory minor touch of depths unsounded and seas unsailed, and mayhap, tears unshed, never-the-less every string of the great harp rang strength, and cheerful ser- vice, and every note was confident 'with throbbing vital power. You may never find the Archives among the ancient gables, unless per- chance you be a dreamer, qualified thereby, to ride wild wind horses and clinzb insecure flights of moonbeam stairs to the little chambers under the roof, but if you have ever helped to fight the battles of the school and will look in your own breast, you will find graven there, the Epic of Grinnell and will read its characters in every cup .and victory, yea, in every emblem or running shoe ever worn by her loyal sons. And if you will wander into the kingdom of Sunrise you can do no better than to follow the example of the Freshman and become like him, the Spirit of Grinnell. 'il'-low many times in these first few dear days eBefore the Profs. dare bother us in their accustomed Ways ' . At midnight, morn, and noontide, or quiet evening's haze We hear in hearty voice the old familiar phrase 'Tm glad to see you back. 544352 RULES RHTY WWW W TI-IE CREATION OF EXAMS. Q . Xfykz I. And the Prof. said: Let there be sharks to delve i In h ifi' in the briny deep, and gather up 'knowledge-and wisdom, and to devour midnight oil, and acquire dyspepsiaf' .g Z. And there were sharks, and they did delve in the ' 1' briny deep and acquire wisdom and dyspepsia. -I 3. And the evening and the morning were the first day. 4. And the Prof. said: Let there be Digs and Fwy, Q Grinds to infest the earth and seek after hidden treasuref' g ,bfI7 Ii' 5. And there were digs and grinds and poles scattered ! XUX fthinlyj o-ver the face of the earth. ' ' ' 6. And the evening and morning were the second day. 7. And the student said: Let there be Bluffs and Cutsf, 8. And there were huge bluffs and enormous cuts upon the earth until the Prof. regretted the existence of the Grinds -and Digs upon the face of the earth. 9. And the evening andgmorning were the third day. IO. And the Bluffers and Cutters said: Let there be ponies and horses to convey us up the steep bluffs and across the dangerous cuts. -I I. And there were ponies rand horses, and the bluffers and cutters made great stables for them that they might be an ever-present 'help in time of trouble. ' I IZ. And the evening and morning were the fourth day. I3. And the Prof said: Let there be Cramsf, And there were crams. I4. And the evening and the morning were the fifth day. I5-. And the Prof said: Let there be Exams. I6. And there WERE EXAMS! I7. And the mourning and grieving were the sixth day. I8. And the cons descended and the Hunks came and beat upon those Bluffers and Cutters and they fell: and great was the fall thereof. I9. And they were seen no more in the seats which had known them, for A their knowledge was -built upon shifting ponies and horses. 20. Wherefore an horse is a vain thing for safety, and in the keeping of great stables is the chance of being Hoored. W9 'Gil Mt- ,I W, wi gg. ii, Ae I' Q E? A ' Q Q '-'-1 n . 1. A- S3223 KIB if ilk le iii. I r I s Y' E - If If U . I , I gn ,I-.gg i,:':i,.6Wgf I ffl ffl f IX iqfefhf- I -ag, QQ f-'Zf24'Q,A'Zl5' ' A N gjyyf if Ist Prep-fin examinationl-How old was Pericles when he died? Znd Prep-I don't know-why? Ist Prep-I'm trying, to tell about the Age of Periclesn and I don't know a thing. N. X 9 lx X 'wt FEE ft W f f X K I lla.: I F 'ui' N 'Pb'-2 f 1. N I X '- 4 R fly H xii: N FZ EIQI V. W :sk ew? W as 'f if wat I X i if Q R! Q, I f X Jigs l 7 f 'Zff Q -1, M Fw cs V W? O as 0 l 1 XXX llq' IW? PXA ,A U' Q f Fl XZZWV4' We up fears IN HIGH Socmrr Hal Hardrn That preacher talks as tho he had a Ph D from an lnternatron al Correspondence School Allendar ln Economlcs SWISS cave dwellers buxlt thelr houses on pxles fastened to the bottom of the water G Loyd Nlontrose he thot to play A trrck one autumn clay He coaxed some rogulsh glrls to hlde Dlck Nlckolls hat away The hat IS lost and Dxck swears The grrls theyg weep and ay Twas awful then how tlungs mlxed up But Munns doled out the Pay ack My dear I cant allow you to make a monkey of me Barbara No dear Nature got there first Palne For what IS ames X K Bryce known3 Rube Roberts Personal ff-44 friend of lgS Palne I heard Miss Buck ley say that one of my ears was longer than the other Ill ee for myself Macy If we dont have KK , ,ff will Yi ll better order I shall dlsband the class and the best way I know of dlsbandlng 15 to commence and dxsband one at a tlme Ami X ' Ag fs 1 ' ,, wx 7 ' ' Cb 'air a f 1 S ,, Mi lvl? I' 1 M - -in , X fl- thnx x5li2,,A1.l I 0 . I ,L xx . K xx A J 1 Q: . A . . - . Q X '- .H . Q 'M ' , 5' Xl-L 'n if f , I 'Fl 47' 7 ' .Q f , I, W N X . lfigg ' l 1 ' J 4 zfwfi . N X ' - ' ' f , ' - . X , . J . . . ' 1 M ' , -, ' ' - - ff 'sew u ' ll . I - 1223225 Hain 1 f - . I - Iaseziv ell . l w N - 1 5 H I21lEi2':i' -:TNA X ' -l - 535-:fr .- K r 5 f fu.-g. 39.44 l I If f ,X . -rw is-rm,-' X , ls ' 11- .155 I f' Wi y-529242- Z- 'P X :F-iiiizg -:34 ll I ' -5-, was-sim 'Q . f 1 ' LW ,sp Fam, trawl-gg: l , I f , ,. . iffy 4, . - y ' ' ' 5 'Q f . , uf . il n 1' gl V 3 fa xi, I f f ' ',, . 9 ' ' ' .'.k -.7 W ? X . 1, 'p . pk, . - W x , , 4 - I fl S i ' ' . , 1, is I ' - -,:,. ..,1,. 1 C - . ,gl'lg. '1!g.. - - 1 , ws'---H . X 1, 'W 9 f ' 3? - ' V , he . W WE? f' .X Q! ' 2 . .GU '1 ' N Rf' . X J. Nm , 1 t X or li -sf , l p, , : , ,. QV -Ng, 4,3 3.5 . ' , x ff A - 2 fo, f' X 3 M x - f ly, 10 fig, rt jx V7 X , A g f - QQQ, 5 , , at ry in if . Ml 1 ', ' fl cs 79 f , f ' ,Z 9 HVESML-'agtis X54 - W. i:f:i: - - ' .???gj.Lf2f ,' fg. -if 4 Li 'fiifi' iiiilfggfii? W 512- L,,,,1-E Lg? ' it V Q ,ef 1?-' Kg' f -iii J GG 9 X ' H ss ' . I R99 ' . 55 . A-, a V A '- G6 9 9 66 , L ' - - H Mn A '-Qi., . l - ref il: Q7 ' f Ei X ,- V .- 1 t- 3' ef- . as - -1 PX I f' J I f - J - ig. 'W e ' ' x ' QR ir R' I ' x 99 , , .I Q .I , ' ' H ll X' I '. ' -all' -1,5 ,' ' 'I 'i' ' , fr. I :fl 0 1 . - .. y lip.. . ' ' as 9 , V! K, Jr' ' . is 4. 4915 ,ff ll X 4 Q . L X 4, , ,,' X , .1 -1- ig t If N - - 79 I . CONTENTIO CLASSORUM. if ,asxitkgbp 9, fa 7 0? 'T Fl 'ln 1 :sf i 7950- Ni? 'KW i,fQ5,a 1,3393 x ' ,fxxl f N . I 4 x -5 4 5 L' Q NsQf2'IMl:? F22 MQ sw My lawns? Q' fJ' XXBQJS Y? if lssil-Q H. if Xia I la-V Ev ,JJ f 16 L I X17 f' M .QM 'f 4 ' U cANTo I. I I CANTO II. 'Tis moonlight, and Chicago l-lall 'Tis sunlight, and the Cottage girls Is gently nestling in the West, Upon the slender Hag-pole tall There is an effigy -at rest. The Freshman leersg The sorry Soph Stands under crying- Take it off! The yowling churl, The screeching maid CANTO III. 'Tis even, and the beastly Sophs Have well devoured their Humble Pieg The brutal Freshman jeers and scoffs And lauds his glory to the sky-- l.,'Envoi We do not know We cannot state The workings of a cruel fate. A z I 'Q-Rf . W-f'ii4f 'f'I..f 5 l H g, o il I x I if i !9..L,jgkf K 'SQ' SENIOR DECK Are quickly rising in the East, The straight-locked ones forget their curls The hungry ones their morning feast. Bedeck the campus half arrayed. ff I ' ---L aa ,I 1 11 5 ,f A 'R'-,A I iii- Q! vffw , i-: Q f I 4 , ' I Q'f'?f7rl 1: 566 I , ,A I ff we -f ' 9 r ' 'a 2'??' ..,. it ii ,e a I sos s ' , ' , Yoo ' g '55 a P4 'J N: Q' 'B -I I-If I'-f 2 As Allklyi ax X, 103 H a Q- f Aff!! , - .. f Af, i f' , a ff 1. HH I H X I JUST FOR PUNISI-IMENT The class slck college bell was tollmg thotfully sorrowfully and slowly What' evclalmed the Megatherlum Stlll tolhng5 Dont you know that It s only the summel days that are told3 They 11 have you up here ln the museum wlth the rest of us old fosslls lf you dont change your tune You dont need to make any bones about 1t' I dont see how It stlrs any dust on you echoed back the afore sald treasure and 1nsp1rat1on of poets But only the other day I was peahng out glad notes and Captaln Trlplett Supermtendent of Bulldlngs and Grounds notlfled me that It would have to be stopped as he couldnt afford to pay men seventeen and one half cents per hour for plckmg up the peels not to mentlon the cost m law sults damage sults and so forth lf anyone should slip on a peel Beslde my notes were N G at the bank I wouldnt have stopped on that bank account but thls cold snap came and It glves me the cold shakmg Jmgle Jangles to go peelmg off thls kmd of weather Oh hold your tongue you old clatter box' rattled the Megatherlum for lt was plalnly rattled If you wont peel off anythlng for accommoda txon why dont you r1ng out glad t1d1ngs3 Its alrlght for you to knock you antlque antedlluvlan prehlstorlc mumlhed compound of flssured fossll remams and Plaster of PHYIS chlmed m the Bell whlle a few wlld chlmes broke out upon the mxdnlght alr and fled preclpltously m the dlrectlon of the ASSOClatlOH Blllldlng Anyone could knock lf all he had to do was to support fhlmself on hrs posterior extremltles and hold a blg club ln a petrlfxed embrace I dont knock all the tlme I applaud Ive nearly worn out my clapper applaudmg for our blg v1ctor1es But Ive rung out my last glad tldlngs of any sort Thrs Wflllglllg out thmgs ln the nlght alr glves me the ague and the mldnlght alr IS usually so black that It Sp0llS glad t1CllI1gS or any other kmd of glad rags Well rmg off then rejoined the Megatherlum It had been rejomed several tlmes Youre dlppy and Ive heard lt dlrect from Dr Somers besxdes they told me at the bank that you were never on the square and the mlnlster Sald you were the most vaclllatlng creature he ever say and the thmgs were topsy turvy for you half of the time and you re always Janglmg on that same tune I belleve you re cracked and my opmlon has some welght QSOO pounds countmg the tree Ding' Dong' Dang lt' clanged the bell Dry up' my tongue s sore already You stand up on your tall and hmd legs lookmg up at your paws and trymg to look down on everyone even those above you You ought to have drled up long ago and you neednt try to p1ck a bone wlth m I have a rlght to look up to my paws reaffirmed the Megatherlum It had become loosened durmg the dlscussron because they re my fore paws and are all the ancestors I have If I were a Bell llke you and so near to the l..at1n and Greek rooms Id get an E to put at the end of my name If you drd that you mlght be better hked Thereupon the Megatherlum broke off suddenly bemg qulte brlttle and a dead sllence relgned supreme Pat Murphy Qto Cottage glfll You cant get boys to board at the Cottage I hear so you re going to get vegetarlans Bess Athletes m tralnmg have to go to bed at ten o clock Her mother Dear me' Cant you get LEWIS to tram' 9 , . as 99 - . , H , , , a A 4 . v . , 5 ' w ' ' ' 7 97 C6 9 . I 1 7 u ' ,D u , , . T .1 , ss . , , , - 4 - . . ,. , I ' 9 , .- 9 , 1 ' 9 ' . J 0 n ' , C D , , X A ' I 1 9 9, . cc ,, . . f 9 9 - ' - as 9 - 1 ' A 9 9 - - - 77 . ss 9 - , . . . . . ' 9 9 ' 9 9 . . . . ,, . , V , 9 ' ' 9 . . . . . . . . . U ' 9 , . . . . , . - 9 , . . . . . . , . , - . . . . . . , . , 1 , . . . . . ,, V U as - 53 - - ' ' ' , . 0 sc 9 - 9 - ' - ' 9 ' 9 . . , . . 1 -r ' , , , . . . A . 9 - 7 79 , . H . . ,, cc 9 a a Q ' ' , 9 . , . , . i . - 9 ' ' 9 99 . , I H . 91 9 l . - -- 9 cc 9 C ' ' , , ' I , . . 9 9 , . - 99 ' . . 6 n s n D ,i-,.lll- . A gg 9 1' , . - 99 ' 1 , 9 ,lili- I 9 59 as ' ' . 'i' 1. . - 77 ss 9 I r p' A1 'D 7 7 Wt 7 fir0'F.,J'Q M n W . - E eff- -' I' ' If 47 Q V , 1' is 1 'Tim fjflffefwfenifll Thewafffr g , . . ' A., . f 5 n ew .sa Q - ' - 125 155 Vffiillplfgilil lwfVJl6fsm'r . PAQ. '07-QQIWW 58 THE ORIGINAL '09 MACHINE. THE PARABLE OF THE SUMMER MAN. fTo Roscoe Applegate? I And behold now the Summer Man. I-Ie that hath trousers which are thus modelled even as tho they were fashioned for the elephantg for great is the fullness thereof, and how great is that fullness. Do they not roll up at the bottom, in many turns, even unto the knees? And look to his coat which hath rents in the sides and many buttons. Yea, verily, and it Hpincheth him at the waist and the coat tails stand out even like unto a shelf. , And consider now his socks, which make ia noise like unto a peal of thunder. I-lis necktie and his handkerchief, do they not also match in color? Look now to his lid. Has it not a band of many colors and a dimin- utive ibrim? And -how narrow is that brim. His collar also cloth not wither, and whosoever looketh upon him must wear smoked glasses. 4 Selah. ,, vs. 'LJ I . , ,R E - 1 , fg ' 'I l ff E wie! V ' I af y ah I , 2 .X It tr , ff f ,ffm f fiiqfl, rf' , .,,, if 'RL if - .- Pgggrnl XE Joe-- I couldn't refuse it from those ruby lips. f 'E if af x 'Who I fi ll- -A. 50 -D il- Qisfllusley e i' :missin lfslsielsryla 0 on - 5 n amiig Agglll IU!!! Q iii? 'iil !!!5 I ll' ..!!l.l 'I lll'f' 1 !!!!!!'?i !!!!!!! 3 L : l!!!llll .IIIIIHI ' -- essixim -ssiifiil 525252525 5252525559 5 ffifli-Qfieiir-5555? 1 -'-iii iiiggiiii llllll !!!!!!!' llllllll !!!!!! lllllj ill!!! iii 1!!-59 . ff ll 91 1 f sf 'IL 0 :llln 4...-N I I , I 4 1' ... - .J Y!! 5 ul: ' -' 1 S'-515, QE!! !!!!:!!e:' ..5A! NESS gggg' semi fish!!! 'sm 5' ' MJ ..-,S . -L . ,- .... u....-.. E . li lg as 'X 539 THE FABLE OF THE BEANERS AND THE BEAUTS. 5 O11ce upon a time there were three Soft Sports. They thought they were Beaners, and could Make Good any place. But they were Young and as Green as they were Young. But why dwell longer on a mere matter of color? They were also skinny. But why dwell longer on a mat- ter of no weight? . They sought to make a ten strike with three beauts of the lower classes, by taking advantage of popular prices in the parquet? The first two .were wise to the game and put the girls on. But the third, Charlie was a kunning kid. I-Ie thought to cut quite a dash with a fearless iiirt, and kept the whole deal on the Q. T. All went well until the lofty Mogul made his debut be- fore the asbestos, at the end of the third act. Then the kunning kid got His. For the guy with the white Spats blatted out the whole thing. And the daring dude has never recovered from the gimlet glance he got from the girl. Moral: The-mills of the gods grind slowly, but they deliver the goods. 55555555 W. 55 WW 'Isl 'i '- '5.5 1-il? ii' gt K ll ' ff lie 55 ll 5 5 fe Ill til r -11,55 .llv fl 1 Z . llhl 5 55 5 ,ll it sa yi n! rm X X XX - 1 if E31 Q 5 W' , 'A 310-20-30 cents-Laclies free with each paicl ticket. . 4 . W4 l - LUVERV' KM. 059 I1 va - 1- .. ft Y I ' v 'Ly-1 -all I fig- .Q..Ll fr I OLDB I A l ' ' -A X 1 5 ,,. , ,,..,. .... . .. ,-.. -i-,.-4 ii' In ,f5'.2Q1. 5,- 5 'N Ml. M ,ff-jQ':'. X V - G 5' mi l f-.Z- lL -' X .7 4: l ,'91f 2Q1:fg ' 63 fu-2 OV sk at f ' 3 QW 4925 .M ff 5 5 it 5 , 1 s ll ii Q Q -i 1. .5-112 -- ' ' . .- 5 5:-: : lr . I ,-'.j.,.-5 . Y. 1'-' I XZ A I 'I 2 f ff its I tell ye what-I ain't a goin' to let any 0, my horses Out ICYOIH 3 o'clock until midnight for a cent less! llgi f .,. ,gp Q , w if X f 'lla 6gi?fNt jfgibl 'EEA gf? l fi f S Xx x Ki X. ki XX W With all his might and main, l-le hops him back to the roo m And boots them out again. ', .V iii - scANDALoUs! There is a man in our town. And he is wondrous wise, l-le hops into the read- ing room And looks with all his eyes. When he has cleaned offenders out called stack, Lucy to Hal.- Well, you can go to l-lale for all I care! BLUE BGOK BLUFFS. All animals are born with a tendency to Hy. --Blea. C6 G6 Interest is a mild form of attention. The minds eye is the center of vision. The question of thinking is an unsettled thing even among monkeys. The lobes are the parts of the brain, appropriately arranged. -Signed, A girl. pipe t organf' GC GC A blind man who is blind from birth, cannot imagine the sound of a The function of thinking is to do away with our omnipresencef' The siliary muscle is to let air into the eye. S6 think so either. H Some authors don't think that Will belongs to phychology. I don't The Declaration of Independence was signed by Lincoln, the Pres- ident of the United States, in 18647-A,Senio1'. Mortar is sometimes used to hold 'bricks to-gether, but more often to hold them apartf'-R. B. Coker. They set sail with -a cargo of two-hundred slaves, but about half of them escaped on the way over. GC CC -I-I. Quarton. ITS GREAT l s ore? Brave Britton asked dear Ema To see her home one night: But he left her at the corner For he'd forgotten quite. AZY Ns Qt fl A new Xl 1 I To BE , ,D ,, ' CR . ' xv XX HMI it iw ll I ' 9 ,109 v f N CDEQA.-TNII. N . ktlxkb BWI X X N IOWA 9991 pau rung 02949 -9 fqf 022: U fm 037 'D fx sf- 4 x if? SXQ lxlxx XXX 2 M-' ,Ng 5 W ffuv xw f s xx 3 Q O L- r' m O V11 U Z 5 rn ffi UN BHON ,LTYS wmcvosea v-muon 9 L ABVO P A113 N21 HJ VIH!! ld x if 37 .Lx was Xxgwib! W, J IU Q If 1 Q 5 ff iv 4825, KSZSQV Wu N A4 K R, r Hz 5,5 W5 M H 3 29 Q55 1,6 'wk E 0593 , .x Nw ? M Y sfW ky M352 ff f 'QW fy? Jgfi ak Q, gy 1 xi 3' X 4, ,W P f 1 x fny' I 'ZW 43' rx ff AW X, ff' MS X. ,un ,,l ff' if JJ ,x WK x' Q X X x QW' K. Ntxkw X 'XX XX .M ,fi Xxyxx vim Xmfx M K A X xx M XX 4 gr lp' 2 5+ ,.-- Agfa' 51 X . f ,?,,Q,, fs , N ,ww X , Q., ' 'fx .7 - ' Nm A M, ,A X , me , 5 ,, , M . 'if' X X ,P , , ,sf ' 1 2 1 . ff S Q ' rf S l, X - 1 I wi, Y , , h 'QQ 3,5 N N ' A ' 'K ,gi lf I ' 06 ,Q X , M ., 'F 3 , - X ' - ' f , if f f Q, N ' 'X ' ' ' , f J N M , , , 3, O ., ' Q , 1 W, fgf I. f Y , L N ,X ,, 3 I, Z N X, J x .gf , em X . , A. SX , ' f ffgigy xx 3 . 1 x ' ,ff W! .w 5' ' ,A 1 W 0 .- Q ff, 1 - 1 X, ' - ff. ,N ' V 7: ll . N - . ' M I, . Q ,J fb, ' 1' I fg , 1 '-'X ' f' X X Q J. yy? 'Y Q fly ffl ' Sf, gig x ' M, 2 , 'Q -Q. ,U ,ji , 5-'iff - ff- 2 --- Q Zlikw- ' f 'xx Www. ' N6 g,f?,f .fly 5 .53 5 Ky, -, -A V N, I ,QV lf ,Mr f , pf, my '- , 'gm 6' , 1 .. N.. ,-,.. A A -,fu-1 A fu-A-A A--H .A A kj N - 1 ,f ,f ' is -X fx Q , ,, 1, ' f , ,. 1 N -' v' f - - f 1 ,ff . ff 'N' , f ' ' , 5, fi - QS N24 -fx, f., E, Y v 1 - ' 4' Qi' , ' , 18,41 K h Q. A 5: 4, V Pj ZF I K? ,QQ ,X x V K, f 1 :VZ X jf ff I 4, f Q ly , V V V , V fl , , Q X , ' 4 , 1 ' 6 ny , ff 'f ,ff ' Y , , , N , if fr , - NS y x Mx Q , -. , Q 1 f . f V , 3 N is ' ,J ! infix, 3 , rv' X, if ,X . ' ,,' 'Q 5' , ,Wm 2, V ' , V ,, ..- ,,!,,z, .J J h -w jj , ,N U ,, , F 1 - 1 ff U15 . ,ff N wtf' X' ' will M7 .1 ff I ' I 7 E . 2 - f 3 ff ,ff . ' gm ., ,f ff A f f' f . W 5. , I, ef X X 5, -. ,g, + Ezglgwxga 5.4 - . , ,f . ,, - f x A ' : . Z2 1 f I 3 l ,f - ' WF Sli:-L9-Gif iv 1 . ' 'f' ff ff 2' 1 , 1 L QQ -v If yi, 1 N, , Y 1? . 5 Q ,v ' 4 g ' Q2 f,-'Cf' jf 4, f .MQW x Q HN Q ' ULU-HS . , V V . 2 we fg .f -, ,f ,f ,ff ,, ., 3,4 xx, sy N ,f ffgyff-A f 2 Q I . if . M if ff Vxfa h E X N, X KM- X , 2, A y, , gfvxyi, y - 3 f , , Q f 4 , , 2 wi 'f I ' ,- 4,1 My - 1 ' , pg ' f , f , . 450' Ny, AIWQQ fl U , X I Nm h X X f, 3 f . , . . V , , , 3, If 1 1 ,H I Mew R n , gf U- X V 1' ,J f ,f A 4 A' Z X W' ' Y , X ' ,-N' ' . A XZ, ' 'X A ' ' A , ,, , , ' ' 5 W' I ' ' qw T --.M- .w f '-'1f t5fl'x ' - ,- i 4 ' 4, . f Ez, 4 . 'gf A .,, ,MVA-A -Yf ' vw f: X ' E J .... N , ......f N , ' .I A Q 9 - 'f N - ' L4 J .. ,4 N'w. .' K - 1 ' ' N ' 1 ,. , - 1,1323 , h ,, ., ,.vm.,-m M . A Q , X 4 . t . .H ,A QQ , j . Tyjf- ' f .4 'N X , zaiwbebii, Q ' N V , '- m Q , a ,n 4 . , cv' wg S 5: 5, 151+-Nw R , f , , 5 3 , ,, , W,W7,.,,,X,WN.,, ,,N, , ,, ,WM ..,N NM, ,,,. ,, -, ,, , f -X ' 1 R ' 3 X f 34 my-'XZ-,N ff we n . X' X1 - H, , i N N h ,h , , ,, M , , ,, ,, ,, 5 4 X316 W , V Ma? I L Ni ,J Al ,v .,Kk,,W,m,,w. . . ,,,,, ,, ,, , , l 4 L j ,V i ix ' ,w.iL ' 5 X Q.,:Qsg!sgv SH ' , ' 22 ,N '19 1 A QA ,,,,,A,. Nw, .Q G ,.,.. WX i ,, , N 5.04.4 xg 4 4 f 731 ffm- f A f M N' .. ' -1 N52 I - t -f V L -5 Q -, ' . 'cm ' 5 5' 4 Q ' I f, .X Ci.,-H f u , wx- 5' Q, w, wa, . ' 5 V Q N-,f,.g1:' f- f ww, , , . 5 . . M5 f . A , Wifi! Wiix 2':v , f' 2 -Q Y ' ' ' ,Q I 'su ,X , f W' ,--, ,gf ,f ' aff' QV- . ' J' . , . 5, . .,,:.,AM ' f 2 53,2 ,WZ 3, , - Q ,.Wf!J ' , f' ' NIGI-ITLY BEAT. No, timid Freshman, the big bald- headed man who stalks nightly back and forth in the reading room is not Andrew Carnegie. It is only Ag Risser. He is not looking for anyone or doing any- thing in particular. He is just Wander- ! ing aroundg who l ' . 54.5.4 -.avr now, Ag T T X--'24, MISTAKES. I wt, If anyone should dare to state That Papa iNy.han Was '08 I surely would ejaculate You are mistaken! If one should venture to assert That Anna Tiede was a Hirt I sure would answer up quite pert '.'Why, you're mistaken! If Stoops, some laughter to provoke l-lad thot that he had cracked a joke I certainly would have to croak He is mistaken! ' If any one should chance to- say They'd seen the naught three fountain play It surely would be plain as clay t That they're mistaken. If the Student Council should maintain They'd clone some deed to win them fame I surely would with force exclaim They are mistaken! . Prof. Ryan meets C. Mason on West Street.- Say, Mason, wouldn't you save time if you got a room over in this part of toWn?,' Wi :Rv 'lhlvv J' ' . ' :ribs ' ,vis 31 pk, x ,- -' 'Q' ' . , - 'E-3':t9s.o'-Wy -5.2, 030' 1 ' . .- i '..-..-e.-.Qgaaf.e.0.w Q - 0 . - X N '- Q' TT' f - N 0 9 X X, X u, ' EN. Jo-gi 0 x iff I Q I Xxtg 55?-.-.J ' X -Na.: ll., 'lil' s -l 1 . X x J .. . ,- -. N, ,I ' Q P . -- : .. 1 .- - 'lil vu +1 - . 1 fi - lf, ' XX -. ' - M left, .1 f':1:' f ' X :si . a e ' fl -1 .- 1 'T X :,':N'!'Ighlf Q - - QQ' , I-: ,-g. . , X L PFW'-'N' Vwfizyghrfl' V - - fig ' .A ' ::1:- ,lbw '-rw'-Q f ,- L f ' ,. 5- If' T. ' , - , fhilgfglql l N , ' -vs N . - K I . V ,, . , . X T . ' - IM 1 X, A- 5 , ig. 1 7, ,go 41, ft X , 14 Ss, SLEEPY f Qt,- , X 5 ,222 25991551 -v G 1 , X . Y : E, j 1 A JK S 1 W' ' , iffy -if ' . V ' V . T1 fmf SUD! 7 f, Xpf X f 4 4f' !-.ye Y . . X I . T , f f f W -. sa- The Douma in Session N ON YouR P X FATAL. Bemu-ry W 6? 0 har' i j,,,,4 There was a young fellow called Fuzzy Who sald hls head felt somewhat buzzy Soon hls face swelled ln bumps For hed taken the mumps Thls beautlful rlver plg Fuzzy Const N Fuzz. Z' Clack The motion of translatlon of Vlfgll IS mterhnear not curvlllnear Him ffl Dr Stelner on type of heads I prxde myself on my evergrowlng forehead but there IS nothing ln It VEILCHEN TOVI TO LEOTA Sunday morn I send thee vrolets WhlCh at LOZICIS I have bot When the East bound blows lts whlstle Be Leota on the Spot When at last she got the flowers After malung three valn trlps Too late she murmured as she pressed The frozen beautles to her llps ' x f Z, J'H0'r ,bw W' AIR S ...X ff'1Q?8Q f Wi X 0 ' I Dutch Rowell to Prexy I mean to pay for my educatlon w1th my brams Prexy Commendahlel Every llttle blt helps Whats the use of dreaming Dreams of wedded 5l1ss3 Whats the use of dreaming Engagement rmgs and such as th1s3 Get wlse to the Semor dlamonds Plpe them on each lass G e no V dont get scared They are just cut glass ANOTHER STOOPLET fReferrmg to nefarrous poster on door I wlsh to reslst that slam put on the door i. ' -'L . ' . s if , wxx AW A ur . l ' alll ' . l P ' , ' - . . . -' k - ob ' ' 9 . X , ., I -314 lT . 5: , 'NF . lgrrxl -H '- 9 ' - ,ltr-l': ' iv N . C ' D '1 Q f ' . . - i X 'I ' .J ' , - lol: . . . . . , If 1 - -I -1 ,S , :F 55 55 55 -95 55 3- 3 SG ,, l 3 9 . 3, 5,1 A G r V' -x Q Cf if t7 ' X Qi, -5 1 F5 0 If 5 - . ,warg f . N 4 - ' fl' ' Z 'X . ,Y . X ' ia, 4 I 'ii' 0 7. 1 N Z X If xx o e, x I 'lull-ffgiag I 2 -1 Y. .ff':5'-6- ' ff! X fc 5 gwwf v s-f ,LF X ' ' ,A ' X .l I ' I Axm lJ 7g'N In c J- r f ' ' ' 99 I so ' ' 99 , . 9 ' I 9 e , . .- ' , . I J as l - ' IOWA COLLEGE TRADITION S KING JOHN'S VERSION. STIIDENTS' REVISION. P 1 Recreation l1ours shall be from four- tifteen to seven thirty during the col- lege session. No student shall be found out at any other time. After these hours, houses 'must be quiet that the time may be given to college work. Only Friday and Saturday evenings may be devoted to social pursuits. Permission for social appointments must be obtained from the Dean of women. Young women wishing to -leave town must confer with the Dean of Womeng young men with the Presidentof the college. A list of absences from re- citations shall be sent to the President permitted to take more than l maintain a grade of S and qi' and are weekly. Special examinations shall be given as follows : 1. In all cases of suspension. 2. To former students. 3. On all work done under or instructor. a tutor 4. To all students absent from any Semester examination. Students will not be permitted to join an extra class, or take part in any open debate, oratorical contest, or any special entertainment without permission. Students who are engaged in such work must maintain a grade of C or above in all their studies, and are not fifteen hours of regular work, which must be chosen in not more than four depa1't- ments of study. On Sunday, young women are ex- pected neither to walk or drive with young men, or receive calls from them. Making up work outside of class is to be discouraged. The maximum grade for such work shall be C. Regular examinations shall be held on the second Saturday of each Sem- ester to enable students to make up conditions incurred during the previous Semester. For this examination no. fee shall be charged. Recreation hours shall be from twelve to twelve. No student may be found outside at any other time. After these hours the houses must be quiet that time may be given to college work. Only seven days in the week may be devoted to social pursuits. Permission for social appointments must always be obtained from the lady- Young women wishing to leave town must confer with the baggage man. Young men with the ticket agent. A list of absences from recreation shall be sent to the President weekly. Special exterminations shall be given as follows: . 1. In all cases of suspicion. 2 To farmer students. 3. On all work done under a birch or a maple. 4. To all students absent from any sinister extermination. Students will not be permitted to join an extra student, or take part in any open air meeting, or astronomical contest or special entertainment with- out perdition. Students who are engaged must not permitted to take more than 15 miles walk which must be chosen in not more than four directions. On Sunday, young women are ex- pected either to walk or to drive with young men, or receive calls from them. Making us' work, outside of class is to be discouraged. Minimum grade for such work shall be A-1-. Regular exterminations shall be held on the second Saturday of each month, to annihilate procrastination incurred during the previous 1noo11. For this no fee shall be charged. .f .1 4 ff ff! ,f V, ' f wth' : 1 fs ,v mae fe- 2 A oy Ml. 7 ,f it-Z . -.r,a::1:.ri.:f:i.:: 1 :wi I ls K- ,,N..,v-.Mx X. V Gretchen fat the Basketball gamel -H0h, Will! Will!! Will!!! x iii- Uie i ' .- e '-34311 ' 4 fr G ,. X ll LL: N. If H limigoing to the Ames game, and sit in the hand stand and he a rooster. -E. Chapman. -,i1?.- 9'4l lufl made his Victoria cross by ' telling her she was all that kept him here. fi :U :ii ,L vyi- J lfnll will-L i'liji2J 3 O P5 tt will ' Misty 'tab-.I ffl ! i r' i M 7? 'F7 . N, f l! ll lyflylt Lt l lr BARTLETT PEARS. N !. Eight little Bartlett Pears Half of them 'l ! p The Gardner plucked one i And then there were seven. 2. Seven little Bartlett Pears Wishing they might mix Dopey lost his Honor G , And then there were six. 3. Six little Bartlett Pears Reading in the Litre , One fell to Strickland's share And then there were five. 4. Five little Bartlett Girls Waiting at the door Stewart called another out And then there were four. 5. Four little Bartlett Girls Fussing up, 0 Ciee!- Laura Captured Booknan And then there were three. 6. 'Three little Bartlett Girls Feeling awful blue- Hjoneru got his courage up And then there were two. 'Q 7. Two little Bartlett Girls Working at a sum Morrison is smitten Leaving only! one. 8. One little Bartlett Girl Living all alone HLysander took a brace in life And then .there were none. 9. One little, two little, three little, four little, Five little, six little, seven little, eight little- Eight little gushy, slushy, mushy, crush-y Eight little Bartlett Pairs. f 'Ti TQ- ,, - ' V ill E? I ' Z., ai,L 4-if-Q X Oo gt . G B nsimi V Q04 'Q gi semi 111. f- g X ' ee .fr 16' ef 7 VFX' GO 6 Q9 O +2 QS 0 f V QQ' 0 . f':'-1s.1fi?'??i'Imssr N 0 ...sz 3:11-:1iEZ3p,,, .gs af' ,. . .eg E Q 5 X Z I -K 2, 6... X, - . ii Good 6571701 Ofof 1600156 Xflffleal S Sir Junior, has your highly seasoned taste f 5 TI-IE BILL GF FARE. l-lo! guileless Freshman, whither wendest thou With rosy-tinted cheeks and placid brow? My inner workings show not how they feel, Since coming here l've not had one good meal. lim going to change my boarding place this day And not pay out my cash for bal ed hay. Hello! my Sophomore friend with massive head What made you cut our co-op club so dead? Your form does not proclaim a dirth of food We run our tables for the common good. H 'Tis true the Soph replies, I can stand trash What made me quit was daily onion hashf, 9 Deigned scornfully to c-all the pudding, paste? Does tapioca go against your grain? , And did you say you'd ne'er eat peas again? If you can find a better place to board Just pay your bill, 'tis all we can afford. What is the trouble, my good Senior friend, That toour club no -more your way you wend? With maidens fair to add their laughter gay V7 e thot vou ne'er could tear yourself away. 'Tis not the maidens but the hard brown toast, Day in, day out, that went against me most. This Freshman, Senior, Sophomore, Junior friend In ten years time has learned his ways to mend. l-le hum-bly eats the baled hay, toast and hash And never tells his wife he thinks it's trash. The tapioca goes the self-same way- The cook makes all the difference,-so they say. x of l if 'X i Lim KW js-'J 1 of ft? if ffl .fx f X ffx fifdftj Q Q? E355 ,i aa- ew X. 4 3 fi f xi rf X .3 5 , js? ty ,5 al 1 f S 7 Tw M M - . 1 , rv f V SN 4 if wi. X H a a 1 1 XS f Igoess Ezf, I Nast Liv. lj gf 5-ibthggciilied Y- ll I V I X ilk ?' 'Li fi ff 'f ' lm! f'l K? ,ifcw s it , if , ll A 'ff . 5 W? ilfvkl 6 ,A fs? I - 0 fi-. , . A SOLEMN OCCASION CHEMICAL REACTION S ilicon S C arbon F Iuorine Oulphur HYdf0SeH Rubidium xygen OXYSCU E rbium Ililhosphorus Qyygen S ilicon Oiigiien Heat gl L lthlum H ydrogen. M Light M anganese O ercury S Ulphllf Aluminum R XSECU P hosphorus N itrogen a ,mm I ron E rbium R adium ' I odine Thorium EXPERIMENT- . fCautionD-Care should be talfen in handling the Soph., which is violently acid in reaction, tending to attaclf allfalies on all accasions, the action being usually accompanied by considerable heat and more or less violent dis- turbances. To avoid accidents label Dangerous'7, Poison , and keep in a cool place. The Freshman is a greenish allfaline substance which reacts strongly when brought in contact with acids. It is peculiarly inactive in the dark though chemically very active when influenced by light. REACTION- . To obtain most satisfactory results, carefully separate the substances from all foreign elements, such as Juniors, Seniors, and Preps. Collect each in a separate place and Iet stand from four to six hours. Afterwards gently shake up and collect Freshmen in a strong receptacle fone with a rubber neck, as the Freshman has a marked tendency to attack glassj., i Allow to lie quietly for several hours-best over night. . The Sophomore being a dangerous and explosive chemical compound should be carefully watched, and whenever the smell of sulphur fbrimstonel and phosphorus becomes too strong the substance should be thoroughly soaked. f For this purpose a small garden hose will do if nothi-ng better can be foundl. The rapid evaporation which tat first takes place will soon cease and upon being allowed to stand for some time the substance will regain its crystalline structure, and is then ready for immediate use. The two substances should be brot into close proximity, separated only by a thin glass plate. Now admit morning light gradually. Wthen suflic- iently influenced by the light, the Freshman will become active and attack the glass thus 'bringing about a vigorous contact of substances. Immediately pour Freshman in a solid stream into the Sophomore mass, stirring occasionally at first. The substances will unite violently with the evolution of heat accompanied by forceful eruptions and agitations. The seething mass can now be watched with difliculty on account of the dense and intensely unpleasant fumes of sulphur dioxide, with its characteristic brim- stone odor, 'but c-are must be taken that the action does not become too violent. In order to insure a perfect reaction the substances must be kept in the tonic state, therefore particles which have become dried up by the intense heat generated, should be moistened. fPaiIs of water or coffee should be kept handy for this purposel. C Flying particles should be scraped from the edges of the receptacle and dropped back into the seething mass in order that they may mix more prop- erly. Finally the action will become less violent and it will be seen that the Freshman containing the lighter elements has risen to the top, while the Sophomore, containing mercury, has sunk to the bottom, and the Freshman molecules will be seen closely cofhering to the doubly round Sophomore mo- lecules. Nowistir rapidly to cause the substances to become more equally dis- tributed thru all parts, and the unpleasant fumes of sulphur and phosphorus will catch fire, as advertised, burning with a beautiful scarlet-gray flame, and when the action has subsided, chemical union will be seen to have finally taken place and a new substance of beautiful scarlet and black color is formed. This substance is neutral in reaction, possessing ,a peculiar radio-activity which causes it to shine out with exceeding brilliancy when in dark and gloomy places. Tlhe large per cent of sand contained gives it a gritty appearance and assists the sticking qualities of the thick paste to be applied externally for cold feet and chills, directly to sore spots such as Iowa, Ames, Simpson and Drake. T Taken internally it makes a superb stimulant when exhaustion seems in- evitable. Taken capsule form it is a sure cure for the blues and a tonic for the whole system. TI-IE TI-IRILLING TALE. OF JOYLESS JOE. OR FOILED AT TI-IE STEAK. It was a clammy night. The moon was ghastly. The dry branches rattled ominously in the moaning wind. A long, lanky herb-fed figure snuk stealthily down the gloom of Park Street. Its back was bent. Its head and nose pushed eagerly forward, the tip of the latter being on an exact perpendicular with the projections of the pedal extremities. Suddenly from behind the shadow of the mail-box stepped another fig- ure, also herb-fed, but of greater bulk. l-list man! give the password! whispered the first thru clenched teeth as he clapped a double-barreled pop-gun to the .head of the second. Spinach! gurgled the second, his eyebrows ratt-ling with terror. What luck?', Great Luck, old pal and he took from his vest pocket a small pill box which he handed with gingerly delicacy. I and my friend Doctor Conard have been in consultation over this doubtful morsel -and we have dis- covered that we have been betrayed into-but hist, this place is too public, follow me! i ' 'iWhat's the use, Jo? In the World's Work for February I was read- ing-H began the second. Silence! l croaked the first and leapt thru the thick night to the tragic crisis of his deep-laid plot, whilst his thick-set long- distance room-mate followed at a safe distance, it not being his racial habit to set the pace. I The slim sleuth stepped stealthily into the sitting room of the house on the corner. In another instance the lights were out and terrible, gasping, land-lady-like screams rent the cabbage-laden atmosphere. The quivering companion waited on the porch and as the shrill feminine shrieks died down he detected a familiar croak Aha-l traitressl not another' bit 'of beef steak from you! I i I i ' And the lank one rejoined the chunky one, chuckling truimphantly,- Us to the shack for Protose, Georgie. And together they slunk away, and were swallowed up in the campus shadows. owen TO MY cor-QET ALJ Five hours I spent on Math required And ten on Baby Greek, A pony for my l..ivy hired To catch the A I seek. I spent six more on Campustry And twenty on Ward Field And three hours more with Prexy John - When someone went and squealed. This debt of sleep, when shall I pay O little cot to thee? 1 For Sunday morn will not suffice For Morpheus and me. fwhere is my wandering cot tonight?D Overheard at the General Reception. '09er's girl-'Tve always thot that the General Reception would be a fright, but l've just had a lovely time. 'l0er's girl- So have ll ' '09er- I don't see anything to it. llve had a miserable time. 'l0er- Put her there, kid-So have I! . Girls-Oh! Oh! l Oh! l l Tilton at Y. M. C. A.- I wonder how many of you fellows ever attended a good old Methodist revival where they jump up and down and hug each other. I tell you that's the kind of a meeting I like to go tof' - Miss Lowden-'6Miss Chapman are both your feet iambic? There was a younglady named Rene Who had a man she thot was green. But she quizzed him too much About English and Dutch Q . For he to Faiah l-lahva'd had been. ,- e THE 01.15, OLD sToRY. I7 ' -'.A Rx . A rp When on Monday to their classes, 'i at 6 Meekly saunter lads and lassies,- Q l Then how slowly each hour passes HO vv W? I Unprepared! A54 ,l v -Z When you're called on to recite, A A6 1 is ., in And your pony's out of sight, ,Wi mm! 1 ' - 7 f Then each lesson IS a fright if ,z--Q L Unpreparedl ' . ' e d I When the show begins at eight, gui' ' And you call a little late, - ' ' I-low it tends to aggravate . ' She's unprepared! ! Lonely, the word that she utters Under the oak,tree trough- Only for this Huttered lVly .heart rejoices now. Lonely? Art thou lonely? Lonely, lonely, loveliest maid? I am glad if thou art lonely. Sorry? The love undiscovered Brings more joy when found Carry thy soul uncoveredg This is holy ground. Sorry? Art thou sorry? Sorry-sorry-fairest maid? I am glad if thou are sorry. Happy? For one word spoken Sorrow, regret and joy I l-lallowed by hope unbroken This is the life We enjoy! Happy? wart thou happy? l-lappy, happy radiant maid? I am glad if thou art happy. SUPPLEMENT Loony the man that wrote this Loony -as can be Why should he write of maidens? He ne'er went once to see. Loony, art thou loony, Lamby? Loony, loony, wisest one We are sad thou art so loony. E1::f:2'Z vs.. -fm -av -S-. -ws-.m f f . ' :':32:'Z'vQ :'5?f'1F v'':? :Ya3 'Q' ' f X x, 1 - . ff f . - + 1- ,J f s of, quart, YS 6 f G I, 9 '.94G?l'Z, f - ,X fg, 3-6, . L-jig Q. is -s ffff X' fff W.- tn 'fl' ,Qin fi N Q P: A v 0 Q -'Q ,O r xg 0 fs 4 XX I 0.0,- X90 Q24 x i . . 1' K J 0 .OXQESQ 1 f ,5 - ., X lx 5 ' 141: fi , Q - l 0 0 iv toni - N o yqg r H' A 54 1 I E . X X -' 1 . Q ,'. H l A-'I ,rw . W f, , Ziff? gf ff! f li X 1 11.111115 WWW f K f f l QW1 ll Mx f-X ,.. ,, I , H YI!! M li ilu- iffyyii f , ff '., I . W 1 - ,:, ln 14, ,ay gf , l l lll fr X I I jf - K 1 ll- 'l '55 is ?l A9 f t r' Take this and have a good time. if SN f' Y Sr'- fix P-rs N 'ln l r 07 of sf an B 'lf' lhll 'ZZ 0 ,fm -af miata-a5i'2.i1n-. .guns ix ., - I' I N 4 in ' f , . ,gr ,f gl ! ff WMF! f M' -1092 - Sy 'Qs ,c N ' K ' xii .. . ' Sw, a ll i i ' J : 1 ,Q N 5 - , ' X n it f yyx , - , .- . -yglfiis' A A 1 W j i 'y i x I 'N ffl W EX l IQ, wig .ig N T - I h 1 M. . Al f 5 CHAPIN HOUSE SALUTE WHEN FATHER VISITS. Oh sonny, I hear a ch O say what may it be. N 'Tis only the sound o We never go said he. urch-bell ring 5 79 f the chapel bell- Oh son, I hear the sound of guns 0 say what can it be? H 'Tis only the snap of l lale's crack hand And a scornful laugh, laughed he. Oh son, what is that statue grim O say what may it be? H 'Tis the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Who doeth his sad dutc-ze. Oh son, I see a strange black speck O say what can that be? Don,t shy at that, dear dad he said, H 'Tis only Stoops' goateef' Oh son, who is that Warrior bold 0 say, who can he be? H 'Tis dreadful Drix with his Battle-Axe- l-le's the guy that gave me an E. Uh sonny, what are these long W-hite stripes O say what might they The campus walks to Don't touch them, dad, be? cover the mains. H said he. lst Senior-- I think Stoops is in his clotagef' Znd Senior- His anecdotage? 'I These are Almy- Did you see that Sophomore prayer A meeting bulletin? Thafs the worst yet. It re- . oaigtes ,- minds me of the Salvation Anny. l'd like to see that roastedgood and hardf' i u-re at l'18 ,So 'A Q , T A girl to Prof. Koenig- I hear you've been 5.1. ratxev YYXP-CNR S married since l saw you last. V atunlaxi L,:5L,ST Koenig fanxiously?- Yes, yes, but l hope 6 you'll not think any the less of me for itf' New Instructor to Ada Thomas- What is your name please? Qi gi S., ,fra T' 5 fl l i, Qi I'm s Ada demurely- Why, lim Adaf, Alma Van Dike Cecstaticallyj-- I just love a hurdle-race-r. COMFORTING! Hendrixson- Now, if I had to fail, I'd fail with Hying colors, and, ure you will too. ' -M4 i New Greek Instructor-ul-lave you had conditions in this class yet? 5 Coker Cpromptlyl- Yes'm. I've had two. Xf, Xxx Q COLLEGE TICKET !5SUfD ro I O W A samesrzn 1aQJr,'a,flfLL2' lst Semester -- 1908- '09 5 DE f f if , J X Z3 ,IX Q f WHEN THE SEMESTER FEE GOES IN. 1' l I 1 H Last ouse Qlsow Y oqo fi 'N ti my A I W' Brereton gsinging solo in quartet - Got a honey Chorus-- Where you get her, Shanks? NIGHT PIECE Ich Weisz nicht was soll es bedeutend Das ich so schlaflg bin Ich sitz bei mein tisch und ich arbeit Mein room-mate dem Bett ist m1t in Ich sitz hier und schriebe und denke Und schratche mein kopf mit mem mit Oh, was soll ich schreib fu-r die Cyclone Das hat etwas neues in it Gedanke sie kommen und Hiegen So schnell Wie immer sie konn Und all das ich. habe gescheriben Wird sein all gerubbecl out again. Mein room-mate snores lout mit sein nase Das Bettes sieht aus very schon So sauf und so weich und gelinde Das ich wend zu mein Arbeit mit pain. 'I'N'l-S n E HAVE FINISHED. 1 We have clone our best. There is much poor stuff here, ancl some thatis mocl- erately goocl. We ask leni- ency. , Judge it only by the standard of college annuals. y I HE editors Wish to .acknowledge the assistance of all, Whose suggestions have aided in the prociuetion of this book '-' '-' fg, ul? : 'h--35.36 W? fi if is-B A ' f Z , W 4 'H , B I Nj O 6 1 f X l , f IM. I X !L4, , t memo PRINTING sl ' V Tl 'rcyf 6- D , , , A. 2 H .Consecufiycn MANUF FTUR1 G --PR1 :NQ'I' 1QVG QU,4Lj'TcYf4 AA i VA D E s M 0 1 N Ep s, c ' 1 0fw,.g cppp fflwfw c vi p publicationv Wqrk Qo fi-fncjallf dm Peffkcf wofk? ?fnP19Yif12F1i4icQ and material. ABy have developed lal occupying mir own efxcliucbixjc Grahd Ave., Where wc plant fqr theproductiolfm 'A ':A...A - . q , .. Collcge W Annuals' c c P amp'l1lefS dvd cc Bf 0 6k l 21f c Law and Comm2fCi?1l Blank Books and cBincdichgccc c Wedding liwirations and ci Cactds cpgfc,cf f . -, ,4.1L,,,--- ,--'ug ,.--V---vf,-.5-f .-.,.,Q . 1,1 ..-n .. , .- 1.1 l4.'.'-,.-v.,,,w'. v,v-.- ,,I . 'n1.V -fn.:-.'. -. '...- -.:: :M,-. . 4- --.,f-.f1'-- V' .4..:...4.A.-v,pua,..x .MK . , . ,643 Q ' V fx' ,. 1 - . dlafux 1, ., mf' '-H iii! ' rf-5-E 1 phi. fy 'fw 31:5 3 ,,-.:, --.-Lgf,?.,,. V, Wwwm. X ,ff , VSW' - ff5'+ 1055. N SHI: ff I? W WWW .f FH - N.. 1. lf- 1 . -x .l , -.. , A .x. .N 'kiln 'I X---' Qi-1-' 119' migrj. 'QXQ4 !g3N lg .1 fi! wx 1-', : gf ,I as lj .si as .. . I V Il ,J j--i....,?f:1f .gliikbigzgl -I, .tix xiii L' V241 , . ' Ng 5- ' .--N ITaQ,L MQ., ,fy Wg: .xx . .-gf 2 x-SJ ' L,-' ' ' - ' 1 SQA '.3:f .CU , ' 1 ' 'EN' i 1 'Y 'F ' ,ff FQ :'f '1'55?1 ' '-24. '1 Q -- ' 'CI fl:--.,fi1fj3 pix F6 15 HP? I EE, ,Wig . --.vf-1-Zz W -em . Q TLA: 2 ia ,fm ,fm NW . mf! 4 5--f 5 Ml .A val, Kg' V 1 Q- :fig vi , .:vi' 23:51. W KG?.MQRX TT.l2iPf1'-s fm 41, . ' W. iid f:'iYli W ffm ' mix v in lefyiidxlifhix If li--JU xf Lfcig T5 X -M Xv1l'Q'3x5 Qy44f4'f112vky-.EJJN-f' - 7.41 V 'YEYX wtf .,.: . A . 1, iv 3- ,V ff 'af .,f, . ., .H ,f- 1 ff.. n X bkgf .M Jwf :sf- ,-:if J.. 2,75 . .rgf :Ur ... , 1 iff JET. I A. ,i:,g T 'gif .' '. W- V' -Z'-ps ,' aj . m . f RX - . Ks fit.- .zk jfifj b N 'Se- ' ' 27.5. .F-. ' ,itll iii ,, mafg.Q . 11 fs x--.., i? 2' f. sf :QM .- F-N . . I .. .. :I 515,15 ,U gist -i -Tfx-XX X ' ' 'f - 'ff '-'Nr W VNEFOrfI:f -x 1 : A V-,zz - 4' ffg il LN K' X .ii-ilfff 51iQ.f'l sf- W . .4.m:,x .1'!1-1-EQQUEEFQJJ D .E ,lu E1 H L 4 I lv Q' : tMm.. - N. . Q u are cordially invitedito -1- visit our Store i? R0 4 , . . N. J? AltNo1,D fl RIVERS A Shoe Merchants I T - x f il l x ll X lxlllt f tells ltl When the cats are fputb away the mice will play ER emember that Rapson Ss nj?-5-B can fill your orders for any of the clainties in the Bakery line FANCY CANDIES., MEAT5 ANDFRUITS The lowa Upholstering 8: Art Co. E. W. SHEAR ,Hriisiic Upholsfering ana' 'Repairing Mfgs. of fancy Footstools and Hrst-class Mattresses Morris Chairs and Davenports a Specialty PICTURE FRAMING AND PICTURES 516 WEST STREET GRINNELL, IOWA T H E EL LAlWStli'A',l'VmMl,-li6vTEL KEQKUK Des Memes, lowA Jq NEW and strictly first-class European hotel. 150 guests' rooms, 55 with private baths. Hot and cold running water and telephone in n each room. Steam heat and electric lights throughout. The Hotel is situated on the east side of 4-th Street, between Walnut and Court Avenue, less that than two blocks from all west side depots. RATES-'?5c to 31.50 per day. A first-class and medium priced cafe in connection. The above three hotels are Ksolwk, lowA Jq STRIC-TLY modern and first-class Euro- pean Hotel. 25 rooms with private baths, 40 rooms with hot and cold running water. Large and well lighted sample rooms. All modern conveniences. Hotel refurnished and redecorated throughout. Rates ?5c to 2.00 per day. Modern, medium priced cafe in connection fVvc,vvvXf,fV,,e H O T E L L A C ET Osmroom, lowA Conducted by , e Elliott Hotel Company The Company guarantees satisfaction in every particular, ancl cordially invites the traveling public to make these hotels their headquarters while in these cities Dealer in STAPiE MD FANVY GRUCERIES w. H. sl-:Al-:AN ADB is an easy place to trade, as they leeep nearly everything and have it out in sight marleed in plain figures. They get the new novelties while they are new The Big Double Store : : Opposite Post- Office WHO IS THE. JOKE. ON? Jig to Armin fusing his hook to recite from, Are you reciting from your hook Mr. Armin? Armin: Y-Y-Y-Yes, l cl-d-clonit know my lesson V-V-V-very W-W-W-Well. ll'igll: IIMI. Applegate, you may recite. Applegatez I can f, I hawlit any bookjl Grinnell Provision Compan ALE M AlT wx' i 'T' 4 -fx' Ask Tous Cook WHAT THEY FURNISH When in need of ATHLETIC GOODS Such as GYM, TRACK, BASKET BALL, FOOT BALL, BASE BALL, ETC- No matter how small or large your wants, call on our agent, Cliff E. Wells. He will he pleased to show you our line ....... HOPKINS BROS. CO. Sporting Goods : A : Des Moines, Iowa No knife can cut our love in two the said as they were wedded, Six months after he cast her from him because he caught her paring her coms with his pet razor. ' V M oral-Loves platitudes are insincere The prettiest line of goods in Grinnell at A 5 A isnoww a HARRINOTON5 1903 H 819 FOURTH AVE. ' A. iillflrilntnzh 8: Gln. t A Dry Goods, Carpets W and Groceries A Broad and Commercial Sts. GRINNELL, IOWA .Good Printing at reasonable prices. 5 Students will find this office the right place to trade : : : : : : In GIVE U5 A TRIAL ig? We oo Jos WORK T i VVWV AIQxArQx A!xA THE ORINNELL REOLSTEK 7 Nw. I i 1 1 i l 2 All the latest R - S - styles and designs l I I We are showing the best line in Grinnell BATES as STOAKS DRUG STORE J.W.Leaman'O6 Proprietor 606 4TH AVENUE CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, MEALS 8c LUNCHEON Cairns meeting, l-lale: Hello Dieclrichn Hale: ll-??!xyz!!!you!!?! J. I-I. MQMURRAY, JR. as co. Dny Goods, Carpets, Cloaks Suits and millineny Students' trade solicited Courigeous treatment YOUNG MAN of good habits, honest, poor but generous, wishes to communicate with some young lady of means, object lon applicationl. Address G. G. M., Somers Hcus Grinnell, Iowa For ads of this sort the rate is 150 per word We solicit your J W ' lnterior plione patronage Q o E 238 n BROAD STREET LIVERY GOOD HORSES I I I .I EXCELLENT SERVICE D ' R Students' I , Headquarters I Stuoents' anb Zltbletes' Supply Store . . . Gall anb see us 2953 fIDercbant's llqational JBank awww Capital SI00,000.00 Surplus and Profits 550,000.00 GRINNELL., IOWA rinnell Savings ank 825 4th Avenue Fully equipped in all departments ommercial and Savings ccounts Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent O G. L. Miles, Pres. S. J. Pooley, Cashier D, S, Morrison, Vice Pres. Geo- l'l- Walker, Asst. Cash. Students' Jewelry Store EStabliShed1888 Diamonds Watches . The latest designs in Jew elry Cut Glass y l-land Painted China Art Wear in Brass and Copper Sterling Silver ' Souvenir Spoons Eyes care- fully fitted and Lenses to M A R S I-I measurement o Q ill Society, and class pins A made to order. College seal pins and fobs. Repair department is strictly first-class. Watches skilfully repaired and tfrned. We respestfully invite the student to feel at home in our store. Our guarantee covers everything that leaves the store. Miss Spencer fmeeling Coker in library stack room, l'm surprised to see you here, Mr. Coker. ls there anything l can help you find? Coker: l'd like to know which is the best translation for the Greek assignment tomorrow. Miss Spencer: lf you'll bring over the ones you've been using, l'll decide for you THE BEST HARDWARE smiir of goods. better prices than most hardware stores. If it is to be had, we have it, or can get it promptly. Cutlery. skates, hammocks, sporting goods. G. L. MILES, 919-921 Broad St. Grinnell, Iowa There was. a young student called Creek , whose hobby was difficult Greek When all others failed, our Geek never quailed For he was horseback, was Creek DR. OFFICE HOURS lb, i 2:00 TO 4:30 P. M llb to cian ano Surgeon D. PARIS:-I at HARRIS Ci ' PHYSICIANS 61 fl d SURGEONS GLASSES FITTED Office, lst stairway south of P. O Dfixi Capparently Vexedl l simply must have that stopping talked Glitis-:vnu National Blank BOARD OF DIRECTORS Grinnell, Tlowa H. W Spaulding GT! 7, W. F. Vogt 1 7a2 QL77' G. H. McMurray - John Goodfellow ' P. G. Norris H. F. Lanphere H- W- Spaulding W- F- V0gt Alfred Burroughs Q President Vice President John A Flook l'l. F. Lanphere l'l. M. Harris J- H- M0MU1'1'aY,J1'- Cashier Teller Geo. M. Fraser Prof. Noble:- l really hate to he dogmatic 1 Cllr stock is always . . complete, new goods 3. U d M 1 i i l lil 6 IA y at all times. Students of 1 lowa College always wel- COII1 C I I I I I I I it I i - pn J. A. STONE CO. 911-913 BROAD STREET Bess Bedford: falter lVliss Sheldon's tall: on etiquette et ceteral l'll het a lunch l donit bet ever again A. H BROAD STREEIKBARBER SHOP lf you want real V. G. college clothes WN Wh A ilk dh Wh dh we can supply' YOU i The latest Collegian Styles are liere . . I'65tO11 Q SELLS ponisiass P. B- WORK L. KUTISH i TR. GZ. 1Roes Shoe Glompany ' A pleased customer is our best Advertisement WE AHA-QE 'HUNDREDS OF THEM .Special agents for Packard 6' Walkover Shoes I For Hne candies, ice cream, soda c Waters, lunches, and meals, be sure to come and see ,us . . . VVE EIVIRLOY EXRERIENACED IVIEN ONLY Si C9 3 Z 'ggol s- om T5 4 :Ee 3 ref O Z E09 'SLE ' 503 nh .Q .mc D: miid 1' Fig 4 Qc I rw 0 O ?s :B oo 375 Ui D3 y 3 .D o fa y LL BONYATA'S ANTISERTIC BARBER SI-IOR NEXT Doon 'ro SAVINGS BANK , ' s Two Freshmen -were walleing behind h ' ia cigar that the iirst thoit was hne- Said the Hrst to her pard-, ii it must be Jack Millard- A Said the other, ii lsthat the best hind? 8 Make, 73iciu1e Fr ming a ec liy We rent you desks by the year and chairs and tableslforiall social occasions 4 KIBBY 8: ADAMS H - T' l'lf1f 'iI1QiQl1 Oflice R813 Commercial St. Tnansf e n a n d B a gg a g e W Office phone, Int. 393 Iowa 469 i WWW' Residen ceiiiiiizog Grinnell Electric KL Heating CQ 4' u 'X' 4. ALL ELECTRICAL A ' NOVELTIES LUXURIES ANDn NECESSITIES NTED b f - - PROF. E. A STEINER 9 WA cprrgdfy t dkylvlr 11 dd phg on Hazelwood Greenhouses h'te'iOfPh'm38l CUT FLOWERS of all kinds and floral designs A madeto order at reasonable prices. Potted ' A plants, etc. Gall at greenhouses, corner Prairie , Q 0 St. and 1st'Ave.,. Grinnell, Iowa.. Leave orders Q CD at- Corner Drug Store, or telephone Hazelwood , . V A i green houses. Respectfully, W. DITTMER he cults appearinlginsthisgboole are, ' ' r i V - ' 'lergelyreproduced frornrthe-Worleiofl Y ir ' ' ' , 1 ' A . ,, , 1 f ' ' . . ' . . ,x . . . I V V A someone LL.eo1foo ri , - The well known Grinnell ' photographer . oo lofi ffl 4? fo fo I . rTl1e,,4nnualBoara' begslfo express-ii1fslaiopfCCi0ff0n Of fire tho' 01135 bxCgllenCg'0fl1i5 work and thank him for the many couricszes exiended X Friecllich Hand-made SMART CLOTHES p ...-- 4.1- -l. EUTICA sf l.8rA.FRlEDLICH , DES MCDINES. IOWA. Facu ty Chapel Roll Call lFor 3Wfeksl Name I X-present a-absent WMSMMW Xdxxaxxaxxxxmx NMk.uH. XXXXXXXXXXXXX MdML.H xxaaaaafxaaaa Perrlng. .. axaaaaalxxrzxxx Conardc... XXXXXXXXXXXXX Th0mlJS0n... XXXXa.Xx:aXaXXa Smiley XXXXXXXIXXXXXX Fletcher. XXXa.XXaIXXxXXx alacy ...... XQLXXXFXXIXXXXXX 0l'll- XXXXXXXXXXXXX Miss Fisher.. XXXaXXXXXxaXX MlSSMlllCl'd.. XXXXXXQLIQX XXX T.SmlIey.... Xxxaaxtxaaawxx BYIIII.. .... Xaxax XQXXXXXIX alle- --.-- XaXXX XXXaa.aa :eVyckoff..... Xaaax X'XIaXXXX usk....... XXXXXXX'XXXXXx Lowden. iXXa,aaXXX'XXXlXx gendrlxson... xlxaxlxx ax Xxscia a 0Cl1l ---, XX,XXXKX- X NWI? -.--- XQUXXXXXXCQXXXIXX Mml' ..... .. Xxhraaaxiaaaaxa I lgllss Sllencer. X aix XIX X EL X X X X xla toos. .. XX f- M. Dphl IXXXXXXXXXXX Hlsi CDSM XXXXX aIXXXXXIX HWCY- XXXXaXaaXXaaa Ul'ItfClld8Il. . . X X X X X X XIQIX Y Q Xxx ' l Pfffk- XXXXIXXXXXXXXX Fisher aXaX'XXXXIXXxXa McClen0n XXXXX XXQQXXXX Mlllll- XXXXXXXXXXXXX GANARI ES ! ,4 . Y I Beautiful, hardy birds, with -.., . Wonderfully sweet, clear musi- +G i if cal voices. Imported from the Es.. ' .1 , L best breeders in Germany and fi- -ix, 235 A every one is a. gem. gf S ig TESTEDNGEARASTEED .- 0 G TER Qfl.f'f i:'1g'5lf' 5' Only 83.00 eachg shlp- , E.. -N. lf! .F 1 ping cage furnished f.' 'K X 1333555 free. Females 81 00.4 ,'-ifgg, , .13 1 ff'-. ,. Handsome brass cage gg, Z5 'if E A 81210. W1-:Ship gveryi sg -e . 1 w ere. Larges mai F if ' if ' - X order bird dealers in '- - - '- ,., . theworld. ' f, .ll lm' -- I X X 5 Largest and All 'II 1 ,' s ' ' Q. .- X Q handsomest 1: - I-seg-J ,. .Q , . K - ' catalogueofcanaries L , ' ' F1 - flsh, etc., everissued, with full directions for l ' care of birds, mailed free if you mention this ' s magazine. Complete bird book only 25 cts. ' l0WA BIRD C0., DES MOINES, IOWA. fancy cage birds, gold -'-mmmmmmmmmm' ' - J l , CAPS and GOWNS Purchase or rental outfits of excellent quallty at most reasonable prices. 2? iff, , ll l, 1 1 ' I.: 137' ' ' V f A'L','lll , 1 1 f Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit and Judicial Robes BOX SONS 8L VINING 262 FOURTH AVENUE, New Yolfm fry! X431 J Q! fl. ff lovva College, Grinnell, lovva The Oldest College in the State The Groupsystem ot Studies Superior equipment in scientific lines. Correlations with professional schools. One of the best libraries in the state f39,000 volum es- Thoroughly trained teaching force. Q - Steady and substantial growth- Expenses low. . The Grinnell School of lvlusic Superior instruction in Pianoforte, Qrgan, Singing, Stringed lnstruments, Theory. The Grinnell Academy A complete secondary school. Prepares for any college- Elective courses in commercial subjects. ,li-L1 For information address the President, J. H. T. MAIN ,, '17 f ,V 11 . K 1 V 1 1 - 1 , , I 4 , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 ,1 .1 I ' 1 1 I , 1 I I , I I ,va , ,I I ., 1 1 1, ,1 1 , 1 . I ,I T 1,1 1 ., 1 1 '1I ,I , ' I 11 1 I 1 1 I1 1 1 I , , 11 I 'I 1 1 1 1 , 1 I 1 11 11 I 1 I I I 1 I .11 I I I 'I . 1I 1 I' 1 'I 1 - . .. , 'I 1 ,1 I 1, 1 I' I 1 I1 1 11 1 1 , 11 3 -1 I, , I: F1 I I I I1 'I - z I 1I 11 I 1 11 II I 'I I ' I'I ,I '1 I I1 L 1 1 I I, 1 ' ' I 12 1 1 II 1, 11 II 1 ,1I I V17 , , .1 1 1.1 -1 1 -1 11 . . ,, ,F I 'I I 3 , 1 1 1 1 11: 11 11 , I, 1 1, I. 1 I. 1 I1 I I T, ' Q I I1 I1 11 1 1,11 I 1, Ig i1 I I1 I 'I I1 I1 I ' 11 1 ,x 1. 1 1 1 1 'I I1 I 5 , ,1 , I1 I I I1' 1' 1 I , 1' ,1 .111 '- I I ,111 ' ': 1 IIII 1 II 1: 1 7 1I ,, I, QIQ ,1 1 11, - 1 I1 f I 1' II II ,II111 I ,wg I 1 1 11 11, I 11, 1 .111 , II11, ,I1 .I 1 'II,1 IIQ1' I 11II,v 1 1 '111 I 1 I 1.1 ' 1 I I 11 -1 I, ' ,111 . 1I I1 I1 f ' ,1'1' 1 13111. 1- I1 11' 11 ' f1I If I 311 ,ti 1 11.1 1 1 I E I 1 If 1 ,' ,1'1 1 1 1 'VI , 1 'I 21 1 1 , I 11 1 11Ig ' 91 ', 1 Q 1 1 I 11, 'IW 1-1 5 , , . x I Q E f fi 1 f , -,! . X ,1 5 V 2 I ff' fx v A 1 A .A 1 ! V x , Y P E v , n. ? + ' 2 E V + 4 1 1 ,E 1 , 2 M 11 '! ' 3 il 'l ' ' 'A U 3 N E ' i M VM UQ 1 iw if ' 1 -Q ' Vw ' ' , ' , I i ' l f V 5 fl H 5 11 'L gl ' 9s 1 1'f!i 1 1? w ' 3 . H 1 I 5? 'f 22:1 I ' - il 1 F X qw y e , 1 I , , X 1 M V3 r I H ij j li ' I - 1 Q 4 3 , fi 0 2 Fw w M 1, M s I , , W 1 w t V W lk. Il , , I ' , 2 W: M E 1 W I 1 P' - , if W ' 5 V' Z' wi + I , , v if w z f X ls 1 5 l I v , 'uw W ' ' ,1 IN I x 1, i NN: Il I 1 N J ' H QW' + I 1' 1!! Yi' 5 i ma g g ' pw H1 V L 3 'l W f 1 m WI .g i g fb Q 3 V Q ', Z i 1 xl: L Mn in 4 K I , 5 I wi lx hi N1 Y z 1 f F i 3 p 2 pw A ' f 5 1' l: M3 1 1 ' y , ' gn' 1: 5 E g I l w '41 C A- Y 1 ' lf!! HV Y 1 3 Q V In il, P 1 :IW a- 1 I iv :V v 3 E , EN 1' f , w,i xi , i 5' x I 1 25 l ' 1 ,ll ! Q L ,' 5 ' ' E. ' LU 5 1 ' V 33 ' f A Q iff 3 'Xi Fjfr' 1 , ' F V, W 1 3 ' E r W f E 2- .l W1 . ? 2 I ' W We ii V' ' ix K 5 L 5' ws ' i 3 f l 2 ' Y , 1 1 1 X I L X i P 1 I A f J i i f l 3 5 'N v w , ' g ' 4 x x j I! , . I i + ' 1 1 F f E l 5 1 , 1 , 5 f l Y 1 7 2 M ' Y 1 F1' 29 ' r E 1 I 1 .ww . g i 1 X , 2 1? E i 1 lm l lf XL N 'X-.,.:.ai 4 v 1 4 A 1 b z f I A i I ,.,,,X :' ' hw.-me 3 s ,Q K - ' -. v. ' - V - f --f--. , ,v V Q . V ' ' ' ' -: if ' ,V . r , 'V k V- ' -- .fi - f v. -,i .V. ' ' ' . XS- ,Y - -1. j X.'Q0f - 1 ' X 1 ,f L!':'q . , , . ' :rf V Q, -.,-A, L X '. ' . pofhl -I .- 1 ' . .- , Q t V.-X. ..,. -. ,- J . , ' MJ-lf v , ,......,.., '-1