Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

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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

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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