E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

- Class of 1911

Page 1 of 268

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1911 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1911 volume:

“

77m CYCLO E THE EIGHTEENTH VOLUME OF GRINNELL COLLEGE ANNUALS 5 '54 ' Y-1 I , 6 . N k X dmv-wk 1 li li li ,H I ! . ' 5 ,ill .:. il ff PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN. MAY. 1910. Qiume, gnuh frienh, eurne tnalk tnitlj ine Quinn the Zlhp ?Laneg let us ttnine the shining tneeatlj QBf nur pnutb again. let us jnin the ulh, ulh frienhs, jililusing lap the map, Gunning u'e1f ulh memories Jfragrant 'mitb the jllilap. let us sing the nlh, ull: snngsm Qlmne. fur Zi tnuulh fain 3LeaiJ pau all the pleasant map ZIBuinn the Zihp lane. 1 ' 1 0 x intimate characteristics of Zbeoication. ecause of his inspiration as a teacherfffor he beliebes s'o intensely in ihistory as a bital force Directly tooay, ann in the mighty principles the worlo as the justification of plan, that he inspires in us a greater lanowlenge, laeener insight influencing our life working out of the which habe swayeo the great, unibersal Desire to gain this ann broaoer bision: ecause of his personality as a man-:for in the his strong ann simf ple life, his courage, optimism ann sabing sense of humor, as well as in his loyalty to Qiirinnell ann his enf thusiasrit enjoyment of ebery phase of her work ann play,he is a man who challenges our oeepest aomiration: ecause of his sympathy as a frienofffor we feel that he holos each of us as suchg that he is neber too tireo or too busy to be glao in our successes or to sympathige in our failuresg that he is truly interesteo in what we are ann what we hope to beg ani: that through his stimulating frienoship we are spurreo on to become that which he beliebes us capable of becoming: n appreciation of all these things, we, the Qllass of glaineteen Qrleben, affectionately Deoicate this book to Cllharles Qtowaro Rayne. Trustees. TEVRMS EXPIRE IN 1911. J. I-I. T. MAIN, Ph. D. President of the Board of Trustees President of Grinnell College, CHARLES A. RAWSON. I Iowa Brick 8: Tile Co. Des Moines, Iowa, SAMUEL A. MERRILL, A. M. Icvwa Loan Sz Trust Co, Des Moines, Iowa. ARCHIBALD CATTELL. Attorney at Law, Chicago, Illinois. HENRY W. TUTTLE, D. D. State Sunday School Inspector, Grinnell, Iowa, CHARLES MCKEENI DUREN. Banker. Eldora, Iowa. HENRY W. SPAULDING. Spaulding Manufacturing Company. Grinnell, Iowa, 'JACOB P. LYMAN, LI... B. Judge of the Superior Court. , Grinnell, Iowa. TERMS EXPIRE IN l9I3. RICHARD JONES, Ph. D. Professor Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, ROGER LEAVITT, A. M. Banker. Cedar Falls, Iowa, NEWTON P. HAWLEY, A. M. Farmers 61 Mechanics Bank. Minneapolis, Minnesota, ALBERT SHAW, Ph. D. Editor Review of Reviews. New York City, GERSHON H. HILL, A. M. Physician. Des Moines, Iowa. TRUMAN O. DOUCLASS, D. D. Secretary Congregational Home Missionary Society, Grinnell, Iowa. TERMS EXPIRE IN I9I5. JAMES A. SMITH. Lumberrnang State Senator. Osage, Iowa. I ALVAH L. FRISBIE, D. D. Pastor Emeritus. Des Moines, Iowa. JAMES L. HILL, D. D. Pastor Plymouth Church. Salem, Massachusetts, STEPHEN H. HERRICK, A. M. Agricwlturist. Riverside, California, JAMES G. OLMSTED. Bentley Sc Olmsted Shoe Company. Des Moines, Iowa. ALUMNI TRUSTEES. HARLEY H. STIPP, LL. B. Attomey, Des Moines, Iowa. Class of l896. HUGH W. HUGHES. Railway Mail Clerk, Burlington, Iowa. Class of l892.. ARTHUR C. LYON, LL. B. Attorney, Grinnell, Iowa. Class of l894. x :Faculty Stern masters goading us to tasks From which we fain would flee, In Sunless prisons ,where our youth ls crushed relentlessly? No! rather would we call you friends, Who have the springtime song, Who join us in the verdant fields Where youth and hope belongg Uniting in our common tasks, Sharing each mutual plan, Ready with friendly sympathy Speaking as man to man. PRESIDENT GRINNELL COLLEGE. 'fl have unlimited faith in you. Ph, D. Uohns l-lopkinsl PROFESSOR or TI-IE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. That's the correct translation, isn't it, Mr. St. john? Ph. D. fUniversity of Wisconsinj U-'m,.11. ' I PROFESSOR OF GREEK. If Plato were answering your question, I think he would Say that the heart of the whole matter lies in this factf' Ph, D. fUniversity of Chicagoj ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. LWenn ich im Deuchlancl war. A. M, CUniversity of Nehraskaj Cwagvp Wa? PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. I sh'cl like to call the roll. f'He was a Storm and Stresser of the most pronounced type. Ph. D. fUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj 00. YJ. bf ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES. Non non! madmeoiselle! Oui! oui! monsieur. , ' A. M. fGrinnelD INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH AND GERMAN. ffl want you to get this point! A. B. CUniversity of Indianaj If PROFESSOR OF I-IISTORY. ln the main your answer is correct, but I should hardly make it as strong as that. Ph. D. fUniveI'sity of Chicagoj 210 PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF I-IISTORY. My love for Grinnell has grown in proportion to my years in her ser- vice. D. D. fOberlinQ wsfffmf ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. 4'Date, please? A. M. fUniversity of Inclianaj PROFES SOR EMERITUS OF MAT HE' MATICS A ND ASTRONOMY. 't It has bee to watch the college grow. A. M. fOberlin A979311 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MATICS. fAbsent on leavej This is a very difficult examination. If you clon't have time to finish you may omit the fourth problemg I think you could get that anyway. Ph. D. fYaleJ if J D. D. CTaborJ OF MATHE- n a greet satisfaction to me PROFESSOR OF MATHEM ASSISTANT PROFESSOR This is the first real S' QlJ4cilqU7o.5' AT1cS AND AS TRONOMY. . Mathematics you've struck. This problem ' IS really impossible, 7' 0216. OF MATHE- MATICS. mln my class, three cuts in one B. semester means a flunk. S. fUniverSity of Michiganj INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. Te he he he he he he he he he he he he he! A. M. fNorthwesternQ PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. Qin Course we may be mistakeng but we think that the main thing in life is to be happy and weigh two hun- dred pounds. '7 A. B. Ccornell Universityj ,ZA W PROFESSOR OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND RI-IETORIC fAbsent on leaveb t'What we need to Cutivate most in this strenuous College life, is the good old-fashioned flower of courtesy. A, B. Cwilliamsj D. D. fcmrinnellj PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE. Hpardon me, but I should say that an excellent illustration of the realism of Browning may be found in the third stanza or thereaboutsf' Ph. D. Chlarvardl ,f3H6.f 4m'Qzu.. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLI SH LANGUAGE AND RHETORIC. 'tIsn7t it fascinating to Create a charac- ter?-to see it grow beneath your hands? B. A. fOxforclj D7C,. Eval? INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. I have a pet theory. B. Sc. fGrinnellQ PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. 'LAny further point? That's S-s-s-suffi- cient! LL. D. fBrownj My A-7- ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE. I I wish you would give this matter your serious Consideration. It is really important! 7' A. M. CC-rinnelll PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS. Do I have the attention of the whole class? HDO I get the Situation clearl before Y you? 7 7 A. B. fcrinnellb PRCTESSOR OF PHYSICS. CAhsent on leavel ' .Xre you all following this Discussion? Don7t help each other in this ex- amination any more than you have to.', B. Sc. fUniversity of Nebraskaj ffmaag 2.9! PROFESSOR OF BOTANY AND INSTRUC- y TOR IN GEOLOGY. f'This is just a tiny creature. Ph. D. CUniversity of Pennsylvania, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. CActing I-lead of the Departmentj Considering the' fact that Physics stu- dents generally have to work pretty harcl for their credits, I have decided to give six hours credit in this course. Ph. D. fUniversity of California, INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS. Fellow studentsf, B. Sc. fcrinnellj INSTRUCTOR IN ZOOEOCY. ?????????.7' B. Sc. fflrinnellj J f PROFESSOR OF ZOOEOCY AND CURATOR OF THE MUSEUM. Ulixcusedl I ! A. M. Ccrinnellj WWMQ PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY. HI DO wish you would learn how to set your apparatus up! NOW that looks preity bad! Ph. D. fl-larvarclj INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. 1'Come on, Buck, let7s get Dines and go to Nigger Heaven.'7 B. Sc. fUniversity of Wisconsinl 017i-fe INSTRUCTOR IN EDUCATION. NNOW let me see, I think- Wait just a minute! A. M. CGrirInellj .4 ' l M PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY. . If I had to sit up there in the reading roorn with the air the way it isg in- side of fifteen minutes, Ifd be a nervous prehistoric, aboriginal sav- age- 77 Ph. D. fBOston Universityj 4 J L 2a,,f I PROFESSOR OF APPLIED CI-IRISTIANTY. My heart goes out in the profounclest sympathy to the thousands of foreign born who come to our shores each year. Ph, D. CI-Ieidelbergj ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF LATIN AND DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING. HYou'I'e all right! Take seven laps! A. M. fl-laIvarclQ ASSISTANT DI TRAINING FOR MEN. RECTOR OF PHYSICAL HBONEI-IEADS! ! IT at :F ! ?. ff INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN. l-leads erect! Expand Chests! Breathe Cleeply! PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 'fAnyone coulcl play it that wayg be more artistic! 7' PROFESSOR OF MUSICAL. THEORY AND COMPOSITION AND INSTRUCTOR IN ORGAN. CAbseI1t on Ieavel lnrgamzn , , I, 117' A ' W :: .g55i :g E 1: 25 0 d, Pruisrlr- God, Pr 1 O d. im mor 5 D I Y - X I INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO. CAbserIt on Ieavej f'Yes, I'1l be very glad to pzlay for you sometime. 7 7 I B. Mus. fQberIinj d.I,.L.,.w,LL.u-AD ACTING PROFESSOR OF MUSICAL THE ORY AND INSTRUCTOR IN ORCAN. Sed See? See? 7' f INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO. HOI1! This is keen! INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN. Now I'll tell you a litte joke. A. B. Cflrinnellj INSTRU CTOR IN VOICE AND CI-IORAL SINGING. Get your tones well fo rwarcl! ' I A. B. fGrinnellD QLMIOFLCQ, ' LACIT l-limmel! Wunderschon DMM. INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE. I ! I Prof, of Singing, fViennaJ 6991540-M INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO. Yes, he Is just fine, but for that matter, dandy all the Glee Club men are fellows. INSTRUCTOR IN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC. Won't that be jolly! 6.4-G! PRECEPTRESS OF THE ACADEMY AND IN- STRUCTOR IN LATIN. 'Q f'Now Cl1ilclren! Ph. B. ffnrinnellj 7A4.af-:4f:5i fffdwm. JAMLW PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY AND IN- STRUCTOR IN ENGLISH AND HIS- TORY. We are working for the advancement of the educationally belateclf, A. M. f0llvetj I 4 I l-. Wye? INSTRUCTOR IN CREEK IN THE ACAD- EMY. '4Goocl I-leavens, that's Crucle! You Wesierners Clon't seem Capfble of any real Culture! 7' A. M. fl-Iarvarclj INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN IN THE ACAD- EMY. Oh, it's charming, perfectly charming, I can't express it! A. B. fflrinnellj -4'LrvuCI-E INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS IN THE ACADEMY. This levity is unseemlyf' YOu'Il have to have the permission of Prin. Horn before you return! Ph, B. fGrinnellQ Z ff- 7 INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN IN THE ACAD EMY. ' ' That 's just fine. 7' A. B. qweiiesieyp INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCIAL BRANCI-IES. I II 06 O- fd Q E ,- BUSINESS MANAGER AND SECRETARY. Nl-low-clo-you-do. What can I do for you?7' A. M. fGrinnellD DEAN OF- WOMEN. UNOW girls, what is your attitude on this matter? I want you to be perfectly frank. fMi?j2z ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN. Hplease do aill talking outside! 7' RQMMAQW SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. NME. and Mr, Main and the rest of the Facultyf, i Ph. D. CHeating PlantQ 3-rm. xj? -'ax ev-gif xg -Q' gh .1.- -g.,guyyiu4q-K3-1-1 --,w-at v: :gf If'-'---'H 51 '-. ,. 2--,g.,f.-3 -4 -'-3 --3 11- -l, R-gyda.: :fn i,11.,g-725'-921510 f, 1.-', '49-:.-3 1- fx. -' ' '-'ge-5-Q My-azsazi nw f'-,.e..,:gr 4:11, - -f,:,:f Lrv,?- -Q-fri -r -.ff-1' f.:f.'gLw-'.n.:,:-, :5Y15 '.- L '-H' x-- 'U -- f --WZ-. -.Hi---, 1-. -' :-- -. .5513-Y. f:1,-'I-Y?-'31l---1,,,Q 4,,-:Ewffg . ,---:EZ -- Lx- ,' '. . .ff .T-T... 1, ,P-1-5-, f.-- :,1,11-,,- - Q!--'-..--3 341' f - qw: ., F fQ5q?E2.BYf?fif?f: -Zwsgfqt 21,4-L-Pa-.:.Lir-wif? 1-. : av- 2--Y?---?-.-.?'-z-111 iiffl---f.P-,1-Tfmr?-6-4--dy --:M-7-,-ggi.-,KJQT55.Mgr.-I5-'-yi-iigm.-Q--S-,fide--,f-7-.'f-1 ag?-3,1-3if'gw5.1,-Gq.1f-,-- A . ..,. , ., . ,. ,. , ., f,g,,g,,: iff? J, .,.,,:,,.y, xv , 11 .,r gtg, X ,dxf S5 1 .IH w 4. N .. , . Aw fb .J owl- - -cg-,aLy3: .f ,-g ,--iffgu. .53 22,3sg-Q..-age,-if---,'::Ej,,,5:gg.-'fswfm--i--gf,,wfcyg--:-g,.-.2 V .. -- ,Wk .-,':'-KP.-fix- --'1-riff' .9-.12-ggi-r T-M-if--Q-wg -,-v..----fw -iw.-1.'g-,...w---,f --L, x-.'?'s.:-5--1'---my-4' -: K ' -J.-1. ,Q,v,-,S-: -Nw! vig. -,'f- .M541411--,.',--ffm--T-1'f3-,.v.7d1?',.' M 5' J 'V'-'alltfff . r '+-Gig. 1--'21 fdiw w- -' f -' J 'Ls- -:L-: -X .' '-W1-.i -5 K-1iTilf?f-11042 -154-..n+Ef -3Ui'v-S5 'S-5ftf'.gV,'T-lla '3--lv?-3Q:.':-1 4-. -,fi S 1'37 .fS1E3'ff5 L51-F 9-awgii-if if -+T'1,--VQS-zw Y --- f-x-2'-2 :si-Y--5-5 z 7+'2'. iif-: wg, -5,-,-372 -.1 4 aiiivi -.- afj--...ff 5j,i':',g2--ff-jr-11--P -reJ3 ' SWLF? rf'.1T -fl? , -1-M 1 -wa-3-'91-rf-ff?-122 Nm-:aw '-2-' 4- wi--a . 1:,,.,. ye- -fm ,- qc -- QF -s-Q.-I----bf 1:-151 1. va: .:r:Q5:i-1-Q.-5.-2-:5 51?-saifzfsamif-f?fE.5 -.e12e.1?fr-.Qf5I?Y+,.'-5 575T'4fl 1 .2Lf:,.?+'-r'+sSz.1,lQr-iv'il:-- -A-'-2'-iff--f-'rS.i2bGif-+2-F-'a-f1'5123f,QsQer:?-5-'-?r5L1:1fi:Ll2-,:'-',--'-'HZ ' ' ' 'N f., ,m,.,,f- ,, A . za . ?f...,.,,-qu. ,.... -'JB-f'-,sggfagigxgg if E455 5555553-f?7a3gr1-5 -' . 5.2 '- 4 gg .,,, ,v,. ., ,- ... - .,, .-, -, ., ,. - --. - . -1 . 1 -W' LL-v Ikr-.1 f L: ,S E1 ',iYL?:5 Slim :YE 1: 1'Qfai'if-Zllgff -I1M '5 5,1 ug-,gf Xfwgi? f 4 , ,- 1 ,- ,:.,-.r.1., :- -- 'F ' 1 !. -.-m:'.::. .Ju.T- ,i-,-- 5311 gn--25.Qfziffffi-5 W-ef-MW12?z1:if'+:'f,tff- 62-fiif-ii: .V L-j,4.713fffmg3 12,-Q -m -. meal. .2r,- - - . M, x A-1' rf- ,. Q y - r -' , 1' 1 'LQI' M.-f fix, in , g S M- .wig-:-' , -.Qi J' wx W fn,-' 9 '4 ,fm W ,Z sill' SL 'fi' siri- .. 5- 4' If-v--, v- K' ,Y-. 1 ,-T-fa.-1 Q-4'f1 '44 'sn'--V'-P1,.J-'41 w Hg 4-- -? 7-426.5253 if - W5 1 if 'zur-2-5:4 -f--?ifi'.- -f.-'.51 '-r1: f - 5 1, -'ev -1 --M -'niffv--4 an-1... -,mn ,gpgslsf 337-if Q 5-92,---L2 g- 1, 'F.-mv, '---242-arz.'-1: 5-if-'-'2 eg. 441.3 fp 7.f 1'L'i': -f:T--'vL:1- 4.L153A'-g.-- -i ':--knxifgkiz--5,Q1'-1?,-.5!','Q.l?.- -b V3 5552 +1,,i.i4.-ff ini' vii?-15 ifgissezaf- 'bk' iii ,jzvx -3,4 law ,. U1 ' - 3-,ef qi, ----.- -,L L, --'V N. F5 V :Et-3 mf 11 'H ,J , H31 ,La ' sf H 2, XNEY .-iw .512 ,kf mf- qw... ' f 3554? 2 .f-F if is FSYW.-Af'?SM-2 '15 ,. . , , . 'Yin kay.,-Q4 ,N,xL'1w-MLM P M we ,H I -XL pf-1?E -.-7f'Q-i-.f'.:--gg-:W-1-B-, -.1 -- z . , Ez- , f-:i:'TE-p5315-yzfbc,-Qepifgef 11. Q ' ' -iigxiifge igliilf-fl-EQ nn-kai ,, ,JI .Sn -.L iw, ,xx , ?..RnfL--,,. ,, , . I , r-m --Q. - -. .-,--1 -, .-2-7:1 . 1.1-'I -':, f5s5'ffVuff52-EL 5 g?: ?1-1' HJ as-5-12-wi'-W,----.4--5.1.4' 15,1- rfx Efre A ' '2i'+..'iD .-1 Y' '-19211-fx' ZSQQQPWC'-,'-V -1 Y .. .A , .,g3.-,Q nr-vV1'g. ' n -,ar -5:5 -. '-gx.--. A , '75 --.5 I ?+-- Q L' 'Z 3 C . H ,Q , .g,x.:r, ' 1 X V, --,.- w-- F-, 1'-E.rf f'5 TYR' h .1 J? . 5'5- , fw fx -- 1 4 'T AFM .a.-.'E.--3-? HQ--3. - --w-w'-',-'-.1-we-' ,fiizf-f-f, - .- --:--,.,- .,--,Q --gf , I 8 'df 1 li - - x, -1: 4 1 Q my fi' I 3 ji it . --frif-:?af.i:3?'ff5sQ2.-f-Fa-gif--.2-,f--' 1. sv 1- :x 11--.f-'-H: -, -- ,-.1- -QQ .1 2-za--.1 . iff x 4,5 -H,-A 1 i 6? -2:2-mf-'L --wi-l'f-.sf-f-. - If f- Ei -ff e -.4--, . , . 'THA' . 1.11 -' ,v Y' '1 fl VV X ,J div-ms 11 , ,.,:.,,,.. 'rv 'Jr 1 ,dxf -1.4 5541 1 Q 'ary-gi. Q311.5-5'-if-fi,igiff-- ., .:.z.-3,2 af-2 .1 .4 9 T-s r 4 , - --- .,.-- 1 Z' 4 1.14.13-fi 3 y3?j.:.,Q,ejqi if,-gzffirrfiag-.f.i'-225if Sirk- .,.Xx. .5-L.,-g,,.-, V.-,.. ,Aww -5 4 I ,.-iw. ---1 X 1 1:5 F tiflsfi-f ii- 'Y A' .: . f-.r-- E?'1?::f1-Ga : -5x..,5fl1: L , , , . .. qv, -c',., .r- J ,Q A xg, ig? if-Q .-1-uv.:.4?-.-JI'Gif-,f.flEfi-R-P73352 Y ' .2 '-,- - ' :J 'EJ' :5'FfS-5 T152 -1.-4-mnrfsenff ,. .. . f ,-'.t-159 5---W-,, 'wg 1.--:-Q' we ZJW5-ff ,, -.nv-3-Q 'z H -1 .'fx:5-.:-.1-L3-fs-,-572:--if Q.-ff -ng q., .,4.4,-I,,..--V-api: .1:. ',:, v ' ,.,4.,1x---1-L+,-N-'.-4-2Ff9:,mLgQ'j-,lXQgy:-fm if 4 3a3vvr,.g-fl-.,.'2hl4f'-.- v'-1-X-1 3' W eff- ,i-,fi-,-Y fz'fse- 4 --4 57-1? -, 1,-1 ' F ..- fl-', 12 '+-P? -fr Tqfffl-T ' JL QE-3.2 4 Z-. -uf -,,, -111,545 ' g 12'1f'-524'X:-5572- 4715 -3,2-7-Ll: ff fi 4 Q -.-in--ff:'i ' -,-.-swf T +A, 2 , ' '- ' '-4?- 2:q.u j- - ' '-- 51-gg1H .,.f- -f,-,,,. -, A .. y.,--4.-----Q ' --rf--.-at --A rw- 'H 53 -,17'--1 mu -:QM --:w - Lf,-. if :-4ga.,,2:- 'Z 42 ---Uusvsnj -1'-iff f-7'lP-- w,-'lk Iyar? Li' 23? mg -. A. , , .79-Ei .-54,21'l.'?TIi,1,5'3Z3i. i,,4Qg,.3k-,fi7?..f: 'f-55-ENE'-I 5 ri., mf. , '4r,:., mf- 5 -3- ' 'f1f1ff:': 1,-r f.: -:S I' 1 'IQ 1-Q-15,7-21,-..fj. 4541--'.:'N-.3Q-if-.ysf -K 1',-:'Q2:- fi,-gf-G' K ' ' .,w:rf'-,252 .-S-v -. 4- if Q g , '52-T1 .-li.. - - -33'-:Lf-,,.f:gj.g-:iw ,.-r- ,- .,', ,-.i,,'..-,Jw - - , 1 .- -M- Q ':.i7'-'-r. 7- :- ww- 1' Mm .JV ' ' -- -N' -'F ..- :rc ,f f -w -.,..-.-.Q-'-' --w - - fan- --M. rw- .,, f -'.f'-e'-' -1 - ' '-V4::T ., -na:--gf- .. an ---1---':-: ,A U2 --g 1- -Sj'L -1-'. I Q. -. f,1-,- ': 2-,QE '. '4kg. 4 'F -if--1:-' 1'- H 31'-Lv-i--9 1-1-1.-.QC-Q'P-'H fi 545:11-EJ Q j--4 rv,-V.-,', . 'WA' : ' 1: :fm ,-'5 M. ---ww , ', , I , . - 1 .0 , .4 f , C P ' r 1 'Q' xx n , S .r ,A st I 1 '- J 4 pf . 1 1 ,gn f ., A , ' X 1 ' ' Y f -F' .1 4 --'uw' 4,1-L 'rw 1-U Lf 4 gal, -f.,vwf !w. fly , ' 1: 'gf-if ' ---5494-ds f- ' If'f?,2?-1 f'- 'gif-sf L'-F- ri ' - :'C5::,.'-e -715'-5'-fy .25 'Q -. , .,., .. W .,., . --f.-'i-'if-2,'zz-'ff,-f- -- 'fr-'J . fi?-r82,M+2+-4:-S,-,sg ,f -gf--1-M --1 f . FAX A-fi,,P,,, .X-9, .-, - ,. . ,-I. L., . v M. N-r-FN -' fwgh.. .J ,- L--.rx-v-'M --jvy Fft - f -fi:-1 VS' fl? . ,'.-si!-Sim-1---. .z-:LA V. . . 8.4, .. . . . 5, Asha? 2, 'ag -. ,,' '-J-iii? '-- f 1-' fa -L'-'i-ff fm ' 7 'fH1--'W V -bile,--3411?13:3?fii'?,?-if P-1 .1154-,5 z3-EQ-.HF i: 7'q-'.'f5 .5 ' .. .55 'in' . 5 1 , hz Tl- ff' , 1- - -1. AE' :i?s+:-Q. :z- '5'w'F'f -.4':'l f:l'2'LAq1 ' aff- -.Q-,Tv -Q12-.--1? - . ,4i.'. 9-7V?f3 --1,- ci:-Cf L- - -,iuv sffE5.?7'1Y.1 A 'M wif - , ,,,4wSL52f':'fF'v '- A-U 2-5,'--Q? 4 -15 '-'f.-1.-,--5-'A ,. Ei... -W--fjwzggqa, ??,.,.f,iX,- 1,7 35-:gig c-gif 3.-.-u-,.-q:,11-1'- ,Q pf-kv. Q.. .- -.-. - M, v .,, I .,:,,,-Q VAL- ,,1 -, ,LM l, - ,LW ,. .iv l-, Q.,-I,-gm. 4, -. 4 , ig,--R5 9:1 +. 312-,ug 1-g,.ff..,.-ff :asf-'ia gf-ia-.es ---in-wi 1.5-'--Q-5? in-9-2-if-1-1 'Lv-.fi-. ff +L',:g?1jl..'-Af-: -y W'--Q' p- 'xl- J-4 N ,Q 1, - fx .. '.-. -4---' 1. , sag- ff-g, ' X fl..-e ' .,:.,1,- g- ' ' ,-51, 'fi 'Q'-ii' ,- Y -'-Tf .-3:3355-2-fF 5?f' ' '.'f- :3:X4:,'1-,ff :Efb?f1f'???!'w'F-15-if-?1 zPP+ f--3 fr:- 111 g-1-2-+,Q.Q'-1 -.4-,-F 31.277 .pp 1+-L -- -M1 -if Sffy- Q. y - h'l7He:?,?g 4 f -w--'-y'-'w,E,-.----Q..--fig. f 1---f ',--mg . f . lsr,--Yfbfm ' krni, tk-w a.,-3 -.-L: ' .f2.g-:,1f5g:..3 ,, .if ' i f .pg ?'.' -. -l.a-- ' , ..-- f IW-3' 'ji'-ii 2 H9 uv-Y -Han? E-'fi 1,3 .. .7511-1-1-, -gy - Yr Rm! V A-'fr QL w ,r.J-Q.-31 4.1.--':,,.L,, ,5, ,I .1 7.1,-Z.. ,,,, 1iZ.fc,5g.51,y4i.g.'1' I ' ' -- H-.--.H ---- ----' I ' -Rr 1 Q, J , ,, :u f--' .. W , , 5' f x , F-' - 4, ,',!5,gh-.-f-351..f. .f H fE f'MQ-2271-'i iff? 111-1--if gfi--Q'-'E ' , -, YL I ,,, .': 97 ' 'Q-iff. G.w-- fra. - 1 1. -f ,ln.-1-:-Ugg-f----1----..-if .- .:..J 1: ., - -'ln'-'- , '...',r-,VJ -X. :1 -T! Iwf,g.X L1 1 up f 1'-1' . :R 7' 9 , ,-.,5.4- 'u .,-'1.,.'Jf -3- Mfga-.2f1-'5ffe2efQ.':-- 1, 'if-zsiegi ,y-'iy-f?':.'-'QB +fL2'ig1'f ri-.3,1-f,'-2-:?iW'?.:.?.L'21,3 bQ5y.W,9:9f if '-in-'--1111,-1---REI-i-EZ5:?f'1'k534-- .i?w1?'f--. ,. -Q f fx wif? f'M:-jeg,--ig21:5'i.w5av.fx-' f f ,-,-L:- 9'1 --, '-3,9-fff2', - -, mr-f .fe-A'-. ,-g:,- , A.,-L13 'L--Liv - 1 7 --'-, .:- --'A 4-+1-,-2,4 Viv . -xg 1 -.1 pf,--rf - I ,A . 75. ,,, . .JW TZ. -- ,. -i,Z,.,.. . Jw., .- t .. . ,..,, r,,.,.1,.. . , .,, , -Q 'NK-.' yzrf K' Q., 'rr v 1' 42 Q . . -fv . -,U L... ,mi 4 ,,a,1.,, . 31.37,-L., .I L. X-v,-,gm , 3731,- . - HH- - -gf 5 .-.-Fif'-f.-'xi-f '4'!'fc3'5fJ'2.'-FPP'f-T-M 1 -z . . 51, L-:g,,.,:5 ' f ,ji 3573 4- Qijvl Qfgjgfliizi -1- Q5 33: v -5. 4 ..,---V: -.-4 ,v-.fr '----3.9, AH a' ,- AQ-' we ff. .- 7,2-ff -:ag3fg5F?54s.- .-1-M 1 a. , N. ,.----. . .. ., .-1-. ,, ...Q if -vp' .4 wif, Jig f T-Fl, e ----U f gqfa-Q -1 2'- ' YI-2i :??57--aizi fs-2 f'--,-Y' Wim '-115 1'-1? P If. L'Lf,i1f'L bf'-5-Ftim.f,?: A.:-eq' LT: --ffqg gazfaig, ' z.. - ii::'1:f1f'U ,-6 ,g 4155. '-.1-1'- fi-?-if? ' T ' vi'PE?Ef'1Z11 fag E iff ,, -4:54, ,,Q..,.,,.,.l.-.w,. -Lgigfs -gf I. 57f? QfI'?f.5' -. . -- -. 1, - r 'rm-'20 .zb'Qi34z'2'23.-,fk -- -' M -:fi f.-Ct'-.-ysig?-'-H., 2:2f ,f,.-3,-. - , mg-4 4 ,fs--if.-242 ', un-g'f.l, -i'-. Sir.. 5 - , ,- - 1 we '1..r:-f,i-'nr '-,,n f f.--, 4 --sage y--f .xv .rv - -L-'w 1-P -L . -V,--j ,,g!:,-f' -,..- fini. ,- f. ff- --A: 'L .1-. 3 'g,.,m1.-ga--pk,-x,, LMP. -3 wi,-U--:ju-qv-1,,Lci' :.- 1-1:5 11, L' Q71fl'-l'7g -T5-i5,2'J '2 + -Q-2: ,cn-,91,.,Lfi3',,'w:,. L e , 1' ,-1- ,Wy r'f':Q' 3. jf.. -'nf , ,n - , ,. , ...af Saw-LP 1.1-1,-'f2'f -4-:+5'Fi'1? - - --- - - - - .p'3.'95'1:1-N23 ..,nf14,..,L: -. .Je-.-f 1-2.-fda Sigel. rfff,-.v!.- :un--'-,V 'A ': --sf ali- L-.i 2-4 3.56,HQ4, 5Hig2f4::z'5j:2,j,J f -2- ,ex r3't -- 23654535 Mya. :':1f,j'w?3l ,. 41:1-f Q - 1-S 1: fy- .1 af.- 22 '-.-N-...'-fail , - -f::T'-ff?-Y-fa.----- 1 F116-Tig-24 Y W L':1y1--,-L-J? .fm 4:-,A,-, . , .f,,,.- Y, M, X,-.,,,,,, ,,:1.,,, ,,,'L,- Li- W- 55: V 341.159,--w-,fipg-5.,5Q .551 rg wm3l1-Q3-LE? iff?-'-55-'S-L2'sEf'7i '?fk'k .--f,.,::afy,-,...- Q.--Z.,- - ,- -- 4 , 3:23224 5 I 2'-Q is wi-1'5-'.L-,-.-5 maypsf-5-EE-f1E,Qf,rf ,,-. .4 ,,.5:,.A-.Jw ,-x,,.,5 'a ,.,,,.,,-.k,,..ff-,--,:,., f ..3- L 12.3 -i,1i'.'-.Q 'ii-if ziifmlfz. .- -:Q : A,J,,:f:?4:.f'5Q'?,a Lf-.31 ,si:1,iTgf'X 1-f fi:Q-'7- .n -- ,M rg ,qw ra .3--J-'51-.,gA-. - f 1m'ei--: .i-V. . J., ,., .,. . , . .1-Q.. qJv Q -, -f .ff --1-Pggra-55 .---4312-5-g'Q?-6112-fifggs . ... , ., ..,.. ,,...g.:....,,--L -' jf ,--.ks-Lag. 1,-g,'.,'fg---3 ..f , 2g'1,m'N 4 2 4 .- W---fm :'2,',Qiu.: 351'-5.Vfiff-QZT-aniffzflaiiei -,-Aw.. , 5 ,r ,g,.,.-- . .- y-.np ,P ., . ' 'S we-J: --wb ,, ff . ,--::?41f.b,f-Q2 -23'-T,-fg,'G4.5fg:-,, .5 wr.. 4g'g'f -by-1 '-I Q a - '- - --M. . - , --714 ' --, , Kgggf 1.-Q -,yu --T.. 3. -- .mf 2,1-.-1-.-' .:,N..5--',-wc. 25, --:J-5,-Q,-., 5-.iff ,-.L-.ff-11,-.-51,-. T..?f--15.-Q ,.-4 ' - 'Q i--.-'C-71 , Q- .1--, + .-'L nie' ,ff - 1' +3 aw- -'-L. -,-1-:--4,-Q---nz'-1-s' 'rm H ,. 1 Q1,--.4 --,f 1-V W.- lvq, -,-Y..f,,N3.LQ-.,. .,.,, 1 1' MSF., 3.1, , Ky, , , . -,-I.-.gg . fx -9- --'1--M -gf '91 Q- - .'.. . . XY-w 3?-4-ijzggnfszgt , f'5 - :wie Q v gs hrglgv. sw -get-as gg.-J--.Y-'ri nigga in -, slit! ff-2.'J'4. '-r- r 3465- . , J--Q: 1734. -..5u5'a1 4 -4 sg... V ---Q .f,,x- .1 -w 1--,-'ff .-f. .- - .- -gf.---ff--sg-,--fir.. ,-Q L75-,F . ., . A,,,,,,p:., ,-.. .. ,--.4-W ,M T - - -.-, .-.-1 . ,-3f,k,,gg.x xml: 'as-'-2 ' ' ' .14 Lf ,-, ', ,- , . .- - -1 . . ' Qi. ' , , -LST'-E2 .Ffa-'W' ggi-Z' i s,,.g-6-.r.-if f' ' I-,gE1,3,,A--Giiy ' i V23 LQTTTSQQ-Q'w'-5.25-'WIAHllxff--5-'?,i??S-'f:Q.. -- . ,: E- g':-iii-'-ibm: ssgff-f':5: ?. V Nj itg','11-'Q--.L '.,gLs52f-.M i. 515-,,,g.,,,3. ?2'Qy,xijI.o4:-gTijii,QY-war-,..+.:f,?,i,t. TAQ1?:iQy,:A:,,.. 1-T: Q: , , . ,,:?3i'1 4 ' 3 5 4 f '53 ' ff I f -L . w , f 5, ' s 1+ -2+'ss-J -' 51- - f .- li 1 T 1 1 y J' 1 -' - 1 mxivggy. x 'rv y ,LK E ,ff f -1 1 x 54 f',.,1-'ff Li fs-7 , QU?-y 212.5 v 1 1 ?:' -1 ' Q1 CA 4 1 , ' 5 ff' -5 vi fi' WM x W ' Q ,vig ' ,, 5? 'H ' -. 1: ,gym X , 'gt' S. 5 -L ' ' W li 1 .Btu -3 fa-2 ,yt KINJ 1?-, wi 1: 1 N. W if Ep A-3 w mv - 'al M , A' 'lf--.5-f , . ,,,1- -' -1-rg -zf. -,-:1-3,,a,.'-, 'Ht-S+' - .,,-Q? f':P.fj-:wg :bl-Q' q,T'y-- :R'Q?l: :.,ffi? -- V54 -- ,n-xr!---.-1-I - - N. -LY-.W .V 1-,' - -- .1.-5-,'-U .A--:ff '- q 122'-.1h ,:, ,if-2.2-I-,-if-'5'1'2g,-4:'1.-F -:- 0 -1 gwgggkM35-l311f1:3,i,h,A5g1,L55q,.,,g.xgwmfiiw .Y fl, 4-U Q, 177.5ifV1f'f ' V554 ' '.f35F 17'fg .-5' f- +.!5'1,--.15 tizggiaif ga-Gai-sfigg-2 xi-,iw Ek .iufi--F, twe'---i4a1:-f:'4- .ff . sf . . f.. -yi-.--izpigg, -51-:v saw E gl, '-Zi if--'eg y..-,Q L-f as--'-'sl'i2?.' - f-?f4-ww-.'Q-2-1.-r Q' ff-15-2-,Kyiv .. i1l:'ff---5'4:.'-s ,:z4-:1-if E541 Mr'-'Fa-vi-X7-Q.-Eli' sgp Q34 Q3-2 -9.1g'5 .-4ya3J'-,3rSg1- .. 'Tfj'xf4,yfq-yfe, Q .ii 42655.19iixrag-pw'---.age235-21if-9 H.-ff. - e n. ami---P--as-f,,y mf-s iii , 5 4: ,.-fx, 'uf'F3:+',,Qi5f.ib'gg5--71Q' 31 Y- Si? -ci - . g--1--m ..-Q. . xf ., ,, .y--- - 'ff -L-'j -'..f.1'.. f, . L- '.-,J L. - , x'I,'--,-L, .., . --fi 21, --5.4-KIM, , , ,Q-'r'L!,-,,f,' mf-gg -qi fig-5 1-1,-ri-25-f-.R gm , ' - '- ' 2 ' - G ,,.5::---ff.- 1 .4 k .Z mg.. , gr , -' -.4 Z. . - . ,ff :-ir 'V 'VI . .I - 5. P-Q- .,x-,r - f-', f.4:-.--I--gf,--.u - -,, ,Q ,f-,, ,L,,,-.,. --,-,4-,,M -Q 5'!'b-L.-15--1-,'--' '-V!--'if'-f'?j-Mfr 'f- r -'lv---:vi-.' XJ -S..--:ix an-ax-+-' 1:.' - ,M 4. 1-,-: -1- Q-1 -L-rx' 1. ,-Q.-.Ei 3 '?iiL'a'::3 Q57--f :Z-J. -1x ' f- -5.-my 5: mx.-?,g-Mfg avjffii 23-23532 -1111 1L-,,-.-A,f.,1-- . 1 Q f.:.,-- .,.Af:,' 'f x , -3gf1.- -ar-'I 9-1 uc. 11' -.vT,vr.- f- 1 F- -255-a . .uf -1 1- - :uf-kf--,my-,..- f,'1-F' -gm, 'f n- -511-I . ' 'EE-J ff, vw -NL, '?---11-fx.2'1-11' .aff-4-f. x--fl:-'L-'hw.--agp.. f , F f: Mawr , 11,41 ,- p gf.. -.U aj e V.r,- , 4 5- - X- ' CF rf ,1 IL. .---..-.-.5 ,.4f -Q, , -,v -.,-' 5 A, 77 --'?x+-- --IQQI.-'rw-. - .5--11g5iZ,,:l,Qifl':3+ C'i,7f f-I' :ID-fr? f'1':'Kv3 I 1-1 'i 4, -,:1 2 s:E4 fr 'ff' 1.--Eli? '- S1152--'.' ' l T- . T- 11 Q-iff--1-I3:f' If-iff --rf L L viva-if f-F52 -1-.. --psi 1-Zzfiiea-,-'w:'t,- -K4 -M. .1 . . -512-:iw if-1-nvwi-s-if-' w-vi'--f SM- .- -2---.--. - 35 -.1 -M Q 5- if E ' -: ' 2-gb: Q12 f?-ly Tffiif V '- -, Q-5-L-,V 55-Q ,i?95?iff-PaS.,.jEf',T,fEHgg17:3z 1-flfjgiflgSfzg-fg.?ig?'iff-ami? I .A Q r nf! I .V c -f X X, . fi Q V .J -:Q f - .f :1 -1 -- -vw' '- - .- 5- 'J-.fu -'-.-fn --1 'f- P ' ' ' ' . A fi --if . fu' ' 'cf '.1-2323-fgi, -:gf--if? 5131+ 'Q'-S'1-.,H'f.:! -F. - ' z ' ' ' ,J-1- I - 1 .-,- , 4 --:V-.gf,-,.,rf-,'.ff '-3-,,,l1Qzs,:f1lv1ZfffvI' -fi' '-ffig'-E-11,-IT, . . . . , 1 ,255 , x - ,fp -gf-gQ.,. 1- ,, .fc rv.-,-..,:,L 1-: Q Us-,,, -.rf A f 3 ' 1 ' I .41 1 f 5 -. f N Ep: M - pig'-3 .5 gl-jlqipwzmg-, H Wir -'.,-4,-1-. M -' .., , - n ..','-,. --,.,-.,, -my-.-f.-r .1-1 5- -1-1 -lL.- vf - - ,KH 3 1 g,,. M.- U, , Q hi 55-41 ' - 5. in ..-,--fi-L-75,31-ggi. 1 Ji: 295. -5. 'a-,3 gkfiyiz 1j4,,y,- gg- Af gg. iff,-+.1,f . f- 19135 -f. , A .. f- - .-A ,..-,lm 'x'2'2f 3-FL PQQQ 4'-1 fl ,rf .-,, f 1- --5 Lfftiinf 1 -1. f f- . will akf' ,Ei Afk:-E 7 1732: jp' . . if--ff-:T -'T4'fv----'Qi sf.'1',-1:53--' . ,I ,-:- L .GF 7.,g5'4gQx, 1s,w,Q-15. ,- Q.. gf,--J X -zQE'fi:s,i-.5 -4-31 -H - - - - A , J .f , - .-+111 9- -t .N-, ,ic 5. -3---,--1. ... ..,. .V -, UA, -.Qi ,A . .Un ,li V wa, V, -1 M., . .31-,,.,m f.,n,.-55... ,,.,..,.,,-lsr, ,..: ,-, .--.1-3-.---.Q-sw, ., L-,-4, ,.g,,,,.,, ,, .11 ww.. ,.T -. -,M . - -Kg. ,L ,,.ff1A,,.,---..7,,-.- ,sry 4 :, - A., -4. .W-.-J,--.4 4-Af-,.,-,,f.Q2f 1liff?+Q.iJ.'f f5V 4--fi-,sf-:Q'-'H-2--:ff-gifrr-1+ '--19. 2 ' f Zi ., . rg-3 T. ,j.gi,g.:,1'5w-fi - 2-bmwiffg. if --E-1 . . ln:--z--rArf,g-F .,53-,-.::4:g,:,g.fl5a,g-,T,. A -,ep .., , .. ., ' 1-f Ts .- --5312 :Sv-,'f?-'fp 'Qwfi If 431 ,-1 1 . V Q 2 f' ii..-,B .,.. ,Q ,EY ,E Q-. S- .p,., IJ .MW fda!! D kg 45- . 'hi N S - f ,,, ,,,.t,, ,...,,- f 'ffz ' f .. M 5 ff-ifwi L'-,ff 2- A , 1 EAL -.s .7351 xv --v-Ft. fi'-sf, sr r.-.'Tf'E: ----1,4-,.,:. -,-4-1 , -,,.-...A lv -L. ai--ff .- 1,15 'r4g,..f4. '1'--QW-ltr,5'2 52.1-. 'iii-f-ii. gl--:Q -f'f--- -5-54 'W'f -'? ivqicf- H N f--'VFP-gfJl53'+-' -v---1-1'-'--3' ..f'-p-fwl-1-'33-J'71,'l, ,, -'f-'f?f: 1 ll' 4p..f-3911-ifC-f-31,,g.'if p'Fe.3 S.v- 1- 5.13-'f,.5-5-:-QW:-,,g'-L.r':-'U -1. :r-:-'-9-3 -iw JQ?'5,'x:K-Hi J f k' -. 1,+fgMi52h,,g,,,1,f3P Q.:-jf',!j,J,sp.kgLi ff--,.-M,-g:gf?,L5z,i ,V,,.--3.5,-Q... -5.-194'-re 'L--eg, .--JL:-f wwf:-1 -'f.4-ITz':'xf'5- 14 SE:5'R5Lbf:25 21'-Rfaifi-' 'fffifiif E-3 ' -r--M fy- ., -..: --MA-,-.L . :ff ,-H:-.af 55- 95',.L3'.fxi-'31, N132-'!iE,2f'f1L.??:-A-:Sy-'--1 'F,E3Z'1':'e-.'a1: a?f','i'E,4 --:if-LF'+ 3- - ' -' J' fm 'wif 4 2 if - --'HJ---...., - x- -5 . 55- ' Tx. 5. k Fl, - -,f - fl- -1? 1:2-.1--5-mg----ai Q.-Eg'-1.1. ,y 25+-1 W- gg- ' '-- 'fi- '- F . .1 .,,'?T-, -a . . of I, .- A ,Y , pf, . ..3'P?fN ,,-:.,.,-E , 1 , '-Fr, .1 -3- ,, ,-.-- eq, - -.,,. , --. , Q-3-,ru-. - -i,.,,, . . 1-ii 'Y' 5 r-fini? 1549 ,1 5,44 - , -r 5?-W r :I-'5 52111-. 1:i4f,4.'i'39f.E-:ar ..3 -,:,,'f.b!'wg-?- -f-4'vY-:if Ky.-,XE-' .W-1:1 ,-4 z-Fi-m gn,-ul.-,Q-F--'kf3-H,:z--- -L--fx -f.?R2h.-,gg-,.fs.,-1 M'-iii 2'5':f-'-4:15-,g-fQ:22'iwgi:LZL'L: .lf 1:4511 C'--' I-,-L1L?T, ,-. ,,- 4.-V5.3-, ---31.-. 4 ' ,-444: r-T., 4.--gi-sr L. ,pmiq-45-.I M5 .5142 fe --rjfix MN ' fn- ' '.'b'3f2'Ti1x714 ,. Af-rf if '-fi fr fi- -ff ' -'fair L 3 gi ---rPy-'-ug- aff, J' -i , 4 -Q5-rg Xa-4 HTH,- :wi-gxai?--fffvf'-ff-E7 'LJ 1 5 -f,.ee!2-:--5+,T?'ri?fff? '+1:?-3531Eiffel? 551-FTYY-' -5 fh' 5 'n 9,7-f,1 T75' , '1'4 if' '-'Y' ff-' fi fri-511 -- .'-P----'f.?r'v J. .J43,,'.' -..W 541-195--2-eff Es-2--Qvff ., gif' ,P 5. -R-, 5 g. ,,g1a1.-v,Q::'Q,- 4-,fr ' if 112-23725 -xiii --gf-'5Z,'f-PM 1- gf '21fQ '3'1vii 1+--s -..f-1f,.- - Jia- 4:5 T-5554 ' 11-far.-m..?:.f':s:w:Ai:,,3n4i'3'g-. --.g--:sa-Zyrf'-3--f-'sfzf---gimgx-gvggfq-g--ping?-19,'E,g1--ey 5, wg:-:ir 115.251-P??fF' 'ki --NA-1' . ,.,., .- ,,l fr ., .. .. we My ,- .. ,- ..---. --.am IL- 1- .4--.4-. . -..+ --5 - FK- ru-fu 3--M., ---N f-, -,, x..,- ,. .- .- , 4.1 ...J -., 1 f----- s- ,-. .gm -,..n.--V :,.-,v.1:,f--.- -.,.-.,-- J- 1,-----.H-.-..c,':3 - - ieilgt-4u,p,5,F11,v Ar, gil-Q,, ,,M,Af5- a 14n.C,,l vw C.. Mi, ..,,g. 9 5..,,,t.3, ,, .V-mwy., ,WA ,:Li,,-,755 .i-.,x..-- , ,g Mb J ,J -.-32-1'-ff? N ..x S'W 1 +21 ,kr . 'M' 1' ' 'Huff I 251'-7 ' ,.- i'.'zi12k: f' if 'l' EMT' .aff-' E. 4-j'1'jF flT' qf.'iL I, '3:3, ':-.?P': N,-9?'-Qfg-- 31. X' ig,-ffi. 515 'Q---. J. -12? 9 'V K M' 2-4 T .s:-221 .Gi-Kffv-P '7P'?'5L: - ,, sf 1 H Q ,. wg ff- ' .J-14-4--1E.g-5-fli--' 4,- ci.. wwf,- -, 'x1.:5,-' - :..:-,, '1- Nu- pr ,L ,' .2 'W f ' JL A v. ,, , X-1,41 R J J'-f V01 ug-,dw 5-.ryan--,,g5,5i3,f-ZX LQ5'-D1.L,,, --f K, .,,-i-4'-Jzxgg--S- 'aQ .,.7 -:5---5. Qu-E42 '-L-1125-'Q 'rf--11-in'-YN E' '-1,4-gm-ig..-J.7.Q1gQ,-' 5, .p 5- k rw L W, , m --15- ' f' 'WJ W ? WM ff Ri bi 4 '11 .. W.- fi-,., , ..,-Wi. 1 -,, ,,. ,.,,. ,, . , 1- A K- ,.. ,.-.M - , .,,,...,,,,, ,.--.- -- ., - , - ,,x',w- K.. Q L--. .,, g Q-13, . -.-A7 - I -. Y ...,,-.. wi, 5?-f',f'?9vq'j9' fp-F12 22- 'TT-Q, -.,- ' fQ15'L'+ .f Vi?-5--Efigyzif-.331E-471T 3---Q: Jlbqaififi-1 wf,fi? '- Q f W 45' fggie-Q-5252-F-52-4 gblulglrlbf,- L, f- ,Q 'ff A 'Use-,-.Q g : - , W ',-v 15. -,- fi, 4-' . Q:-af. , ,g-,'5,,-'uf -' .1 ,'sfP:'-1-1,-rf' f,' 3: --JQLL ,- -- 'L.,., .--. r if'-rf Zxyl' .s'QQ'+-, 41' igff. wx sf HWVL -'H' hug' 'wiv fx-1.-e:,,f1: --ir. yam- Qniggf ',,a4-'ff pgqxgggg 2,41 . 'f.Lf,:.,,,g - 1-5.-. 3' '.E3,.QE1'.g1'L.b'L.'1f':.?, f:2:4':E!- -7 f, qx...-3'-1, -'---. 3,31 , 3 . I .gLgf:L1gf3-,U-:--1z, -f-+:4,,3.-F .- if: fg- --V. ,954-,-5 .gqi-.piff ,yi9--.Qg1P: fiff,: ' 1-1 qQffgg,5-C-'Egg-5-5 Ufirlsefef-'ii ?'f'Pi1am H1if2-'.,Q- a-?v--- -1 -f,-ig--1:ifg1?'?f1--zf-fem-Q -2-fl----ff , f- ,il.:.-il V '1- - ', V .-in 1' t... ' . 1: r -.- ,- .- -' . Q..-My ----ti-J,-1.7. -ig-Lf -. myc'1Q':3'qr9f1,::rfze-..it-Fix 2k'lf..1',..'g3- --,r f:--551--:J -'32 ,-is--' Qvlf-as-f-lk -y4l5!:J-1-sfn.-5-1.Q--fQ.-3-J,..-.Y--,-ji-.2,.,fi'E' Z' '-'74 N -,Qu w....,fiE,,s f111.,.YUg-333-A-,,,-.g:--:1-1.z.,j.-,-:,.,1f.- ,iw.V-- ,,,,, 41 J-.W-J---, - I, 1..q,-.,.-,ip Wm Qpffggi-?.Q-' - , . -55? i Z: 53 ,3-5-3-1.-,g gg. M ,F-,gg ., ,,.w,s.,2.g. ,we . ,. .- ,-Tw -4, 3.31.1 - ,igvb ,. lJ,,f+,c,.-.-A KK, .K ,,-,1-QW-.4 Tw..-1,-',-,ffk-gpg.ga-,3 .. ..,. -FY :Hg . ' ---. '54-f,..' ,R --1:.5 :.3,f,., ,Q -gf -f--, - --.-,-r-.fp-4 vga,--1--,--.-' , ,,::,-5.5.3.-35145,Q5?-. .2 qu f,,.-- ' f-3. Qfk- 4-IE., rr-P. ....,--,C . -,, .., ,-3.1 ff' -.- -. , ,-1.2, 53-,Uh .. A -, .4 .,. ....2, .fri . R ,. y vu, ,N P. , -' 1 . '-fx. x - . K, .f , -.u4'1:7,.-.' . .--- L-. - -.-.... ,. ,- 1. ,.V .1-5 -. --Lf... ,-:,, ,---Q-, ww.-34 -, ,---- ' V , .1 .Q -4 . ,,,.,,....1 -:-6.5, -H, - -'M-1 ,K 'rm--E -ir M 'I' 1-EQ rn? '-f .H-M g L- -aww - - 1 X? 'Rf Y' 4' , A ...rf--'72 - A I. .3 ,L.:,,L Eff' .5 3 -3-L-'-'JI-- 1.511 -1--1 k - 11 1 -2 1' .1 '-f?1'iF'i?'--Lf' 'K --HZ'-H' -.-Sw f -?f,'lfi,Lf:. '5 -1L5'453z'il f 'a':':Efi-ff? fl.. ,xxggyw-y.f-.fzg--1, -.-,g--9: rg. -fkggheiihf , 'U--, ,X n :La-3. - , 1 ,Y-, 1- .. sr- ,L-, 9:-4, ,z .4--fn... 4.1 -,.,,f,-Tfr, -g.-.A-E 3.3:--J-wr.-Q 5.-?:,.5.5, , .5-,512 5, -f.-W , -1. ,.-1-.-1' fr -- ' --:L-1 ,il-, . -::'H-39.-P1-'-' -- -' . - .- qw 41 , :Jkp -, - , . 'S' gm 2: -:Hg A: -g-9-- 31:--1,4-4--'fl M' 'fryg:2f,1f'fL5-f-'iv ,.,-' 2' 6-kswfjf'Ziff'FEA'-ffHFgfiifiiff55,f-355546-:,Sw?e' ax ,aw if-,cy fu QL- 54195-.1 :i ,'J'FL1B1::'i2X'nff-f'-'If-fi?-, .'p-s-f-5451 iggggg --gr-11 Q- faQ1,,i5.r- ,. --'Q '1.- .5 --Q -elf ff-,QQ N-, 5 -X 2-fig? -Q,-:f':e34'Fi-7':'i'5+f'lx,--- :?Q --ff- 'l4 55-TMJ ixa4'3-,5--5'?5i- ii--Efwllf'1-'?Zif.--T:-H s--15.5 -f 'La xn J ' 'vi-'51 Tai xr 31-924' 31-'L .iiiififizfgf . ,. - - .. ,,. ,, , , , . - im,-.,-.-- ':.-,- -- 1, j'-., - A-,.:.,--,-H ,gg'f,- -5-L. N A aivfxig 9J'Sff'NfQf5 1,1 Tsf 3 EL 9-:- 9 '11-.'ffS 5'-'La ff, ' .' 'TI P..--l-eL--:.- ,?!'Ef ..':-.51 J, EV.:-i, ' -1 'ffm' BV.--.-'H L'f-ff 5-'r . -f.,.! 3,2 11- fa-fx if :'y,!11'g2f.5'HF3 iQ.N.pi5,L-.255-fiflav, Crkzlfkf-51:15-'v'--,-. 5'-1--514--,gffgifig -,-w. -2533 ,aw-y.,ffQf.---1-avg, ' Nzgig-.r-.fg,-H -:g1g,,Q,43g4 53155 ,cgaH.a-gg.-:n,2',gAi,,f:4-'aff-v Wh,,.-s,:g3,.- gj,:1--f- -gg:-rg Y nf . r Ps -. M51 Qlffqki-7 -fi:-3255-H, g,'g-Q-:sffrffg-ggi- ,lrs.-fe,Si:Y-QQCW'fm--513:-fgai, m fg- ' U54 -.za--,,. -.f,:g3?-K,1.,+i',gQs.g gm- QQ 54-..?gi.5,.-f.Qff,,::,y-fr 1 Q1 s- 5 'rf J rv: - asm.. fi, .f 01-1-,1,, .. 5 - f , ,, --f--. PM w1,fs:1L ' Q J, - -' . W ,. .. ,. .. U .. A'r,?:-I N ..-V ,e-'11 - 1.-HFS-L w A .fwf-f ' -4- -.V-. 7.1, 1- .-A. ,,. JL... . gmt-,l...5g.,kA1f:?-1.47. .g3:,--in 0, .,...?w.g3,,a . k. , ,- r .Jn 5-PQ, Mg. , -sm -,f-.-,,.,,.i-.X f mga, .M . .,..A:3---gg. jA:?,-- g- 12, ., - -uf ,, .1,.-: : Exgvj-N -- -: , . -L: .,'- -1 51.,., -wj ---, , V .1 -f,',,!Z- , --,f af: 5+ ,!QgffjgfE- Sf' 1-1-ip. .3 It - f.:k,3v,z. cy... .,-.-u.e5'53K,- ,.-.- , yt, w ,-ff.--,-- . ., V57 -1. , - , QW.: ..., x. , -, 9.1, . L,-..,,-f , .. 4.-irvgfbflnys-qgkjivl--,L:.,,'W,,,, -9.-f,,m,,..g..LfQ...,, --U 'FW-f? 5IT'f f -35212 5.-iflfffffifl-,'1-14 --f.':. vi' ' ' A I . ,, 'f , . ,x ff' ,522 . . , ,-5 Y435, 5- ' ,-, , JE.. eh- . -. -, 5. . - 1 ' - ..,-2-iz -.r.-'f-- 'willfv ' rg,,-1'-1-E ,E :K-,Q K--'z 'fr , 3.-5.-' -ff,f2g9 'Q- -2 :LQLZZ-Y-1 v 5 fr:':-,-2'-:SEQ ze, gfgz.. L '?:f?2,-L - Q- - Q5 ' gk, 5,7 ,VA B4 2,91 . ,g,.s-iw. .AZ wifi.: , Q in 5. -1-,Wg .1 ,J , T, , Jazz.: , ., ,rp,' -,., M . ba 3. ,iQk,,,,Q- F -,J , .UU ,. ,, . , Q, 5- , . s Q: 1 'EIC kk.,:O . Q +I! ,F HX ? X. N , Y- I 3,24 s i A ' Q I -1 J cw f Hg flgiy :Th J.. QL ' jp-Y I Nga? ,Adi 7-,iv ,V Av g r 1 ,mx ,Ig J .5 .xl ia., m 1 I P -f-gf-5-,.-..,-w-----3.W--,J-F-st,---fm'-5 ff--1 ----f---sig-f'-2my---ELM-1----M ve'----vfjivwj 4 'a . 1- 1 .- Q. ,,, 4--Q, QR ie. -.pm S f 723.1 ,-7-...--:ge-r -?+E-i'f. f T224 ?3uw'L-3-c,5.f,a V., , 1.. :sg?-1e1.g3,5vfz- -'Q- gi I '- 34 -12313 ' 3 -ffmpigs' fb-Q-F'-' v.-..- +1 - , h -.QE-1, A, .. . if E-mm. .3 1-f,,jl--'-sr 1.555 -P .1-1 -we -P ,Mi,.,,.g--.---1?4-:frg-'- 5?-fy ,Y'-rSs,1J:i:.': 'QLE-4-3f3s:3 RL-'- 5 f., -4 ', .--. 3' Q 'fl .ff-. 0?-' -'-1-?'i'fi iQQE?f3bfgj553.li?-,uri.Sf-Sf75,'--nfiiyg925425-xt--?c2:,E'5 s-55fPs.Q1i!f5'fv.-?1-RWE?-f,1NL' Q-rf-ma--f'.37-1-ifiE'V1-L4'915f:fW5i5i.:2Y..Q-'Lili-fxsigk-:QQ -5214 - fr- '1-11. ff-f' 'vm - If--2111--wiv--Sfi'-'f Qgwf- -'xzf -- ssh' : 9- ' -gg' -uf - vi.-3.3-. Lf .-arf 91' 13-L 55221 NZ, 5' iv 1-E'-Q-fwf,.+:2 -1 - :,,f--eg'-eg.:.1g,,,5a:3f3sg .--:+'tp:--xr-,--u .-nf any gg- : fa-3 p -' .-:'v.:'N,g3- ,-f,-..'---+,.2q,- -,gg - -,ww f- -fd..-1.'-'+-f:w4,-a.vf-rfr-.f--- '--5-13-,Q f-.y-5-'fry -7 , .ff -,,2,---.M ww' -1 -fp ..4f,-3:--VH - wi:-.-'--r - , -.J . ' . -,,g- :-,,, -,,,1-.1:.rM4f,f- -, Qu - .-1-g - 2-. ,:- :L-. -, ---,-,.:g,:..-Maw, .1 - -1.. fb, - ag- Q --:J Pav --,,:.,w : '--M 1- - My MV , 5: -f -gn-iz. -9- - ,--- , .1--,J-.-,'. . -- ,' -,-- ,,-. ,ry x-,, ,. ,,,:--,, lx, ,-,, - -.V X I- L MQ as fn- -Q1 ' ' rnzfw e 31? ff.,-1 1 '- -gif' ,J-ag U05 ,554 lil?-.ef-'53-35 Hf5.'Q,9i',HF5'!B1L-fL3lL?55am-?1f.2fUf'LEI-f'9f1i!! -52- P2.3fS'?'Qg. .,..- .17w..g,- w .,.- ff ni-.-, sb-ru' Q- wa, rn lh flbggg-,-I--w?vL if-13-Lf - --'px - - gtg-s Tfgggifjg -3551, -wi,-L F S.. ,, ' ,jg .. fl.. - ,-Wifi-,-V512 'fr-asxyff-flfmligeiig S+,--Y, .ggi-3 efxfyxw- f ,,,,, 1 if- ! W 5 . 4 -.55-Sgt,-.af xg-if-..',',-r. --.:, ,11,.! is .ASL-:ai -Q.-mpg? Qe,f,g1 n,r.1,3'--- , . qyrlff,--',. ,5,:g.xQ?ri -, 1'-2.114 :ag 'rf iw ., ,.--.g,,-,Z A' A' k5 'EWW'f! -'T '-in-?.-Pkg...-1.... .4 xv...---.T--W Zeef f--2.-iff -F-'amz-Q, 55,11- Urpg-YJ? -gf 3,--3111+ .. 1. t -4- 1- 73 M A -:- 4 ' P- ffffii-1-:Mr Q x-'55 1 1 H- L. LH' .- Ai.:-35455551-,-3 X365-,1-af,-rj :.,f .,-f1..,,-is .-4:28. --- C? 2.'1'- . - . . -?i,3 1':i9fGie'fiT+-H 2. :'u -,-,V ,,,.,.3, ,,,.,31f,Vfg3..q ..-My .. , . ...V I - 2 -2 . XJ?-,-:-I, a -'N Q,-gg. 5172 -U H- fg I-,J 'L ,,..y, Play? Sl r, ,Av ,fx MQ,-.ixgl K2 TLP, x Liv: .., rw fz ,f 2-. ri,-in ' vvmff- 55? I- - J-:Le if-fZ,,'4f JT.. ?7 r W-' ' -. -1. .. wr- ,-c.:-'Muir -T cv., :Qian ,v,e,.f,.,,.--QL!!-L -,, Mark --fm-24 - - .ii 112 'Ef2ftc5'5-Irv' N:-1'f,:-+1 -'wr 5 -5 W5 M' Ipffuhil f asi':5biTgb9dge life ilwiiy IQ' 1 T57-, sg:-Q -fu -Y- ,f- ,i'gLJ,,,-,gg-. -1,,W.L,5,,:,q.- 2.-V, 1 , I, J' 5 . x s I -1- 0 r r ff- H gxxv af uf zrg,12?-.s4g,:-.1-j,l-:m?'kL:5g,jr5,1!'3-'3k:L:-.,SfiiY?'Lg---'-1-. in M B ,gba-i 99' ' nr Q-gage, v?,JAe,A H i,3i7gk4DJl'PQ 1 bo vaqi, f-My 1 X-E. X W -VE-.---gg-gffgffkgfif? -- . .,.. , .',.. 1. 3,-:f.f 1 G ---.MJ ---... -- ,. Q..-cm . vs- 'e:-ggc., 3 - wa ,- .rf - .- - -.'. 'i 4 L, - lf, 2-1, .F --i.:.-,.Q1,f'L' QV- 3, 1-g.k+'::,J ,yva .4 1 jg- fuk :-, -'-gf:-1 :i4f- : ..3f11f '-',' , A M., , , f----Q -- f ff +1-v -f-13--W. --'m-f--f.- ' ' ' ' ' ,, f.:- 2. , . ' .-J--ev' N sp-1 --- QT . L- -1 -573,1-. ,g?5'Ex.wf-.,..w4-Qlggiiggygiif-1 W- 'P' ff' if-?i5G23-I-5-1-Q QL, , , jC,g!','f' -f -,. . , , '-'J' ', 1,1 L-.. I 'gf .3 f 1 , ,Q1. E2-ff, 'E 'Y 1-' --vm ,il-.,- ' ,F- 1 '-'-lj 'P'2f5v. A 'f-'fu'-1,-' F- ' -. ' 1-3. ,. ' f- sh - fs y., -2 1 ,E --5 - - V- gif'-. fag' 3 .1 'w YE: ., .7-SJ. ,-gm: -,V 'P -'aw .n-575, -.---'--P-,r-Q-'2-g , mug X: ff-x fi.w,,,, pf- TL, 2-, , - -.u-1-- YT-lay. ,wg I- -gf: g.,.w ,V VHVQXT' ,J-4 - -:L 41' - - W YQ 22,34 if 'iff-w 'Sf ., .- . K . 'fi 'X ,. g-,gjEf',,,.g, gay., '1' ,Aft 3-ggi.. ,Z::.-4 5.i-.ME .7-1'5 , ..,g.-.-w -gig 5- ,rf 5 -jg' M 533 'Q V I :-,122 -4- M ' 1 -A-L. ' . . f -gf, M -.-. 1' -ffl 'FQ' 792- -diff? J- .'---f4?1':'5'f2I-'45--. ' 'ZF 4532-1-, FEI, .- 4-ffiji--Qi-,E---fa: Q1-. ' fr 'fa' ' 6' fffy-1 44 1. ,Q J Jud'-gi -L Af- .4 -5 ,'rM 4,fT'g1,,? QA. f ,J wg' ,'-W1 f 'L ' -A 5. - iw-Yw tw' H-ff- 1'-f . . 4 .-Y.-if - 5' -.K J.-f A .L - fx 1'?e+.-fa-YH iffiff 'M ,H Q f - 'QHSM J, wk 'I ' .' - -'-- as V-1.53 fi5',.s- J'7.-N, ,L Q- , , - :gg ,ij ',,Viv?-2,Qi?Z'-2:2M1l'L 'Ufi'f,1' ' M3:sli35i525.K,-T i--,+,'g,.':-- ykwr-.1 ak .',H,-,.-.1-.- '-F-j5.'1.aYr?v' Lfagj: 4.-4.-Eig.imf3,1?'ju.r, i 1 .. . '..,,'K,., r,,.,. X 11 - ' 1 J.. . . ,, - . 5.4-v . .-,.,,. ,, 1.1 .. - rp:---mf QQJETL.,-if F-vw--135 f-+Q.,wx:14' ef 'FH-2-f -f-1-.-1,-, 3-1.25-B-J-'. -. qfmfwsifwsQgff-91H':,5---gg, Y3-'f 'iz' -1293: 51.221 4.14, 31- .ts-1 f,-5-f:--'- . . fn- -- ,Lv -4.. .'.' '- 1, 1 1-4.4. 1. TY.,-41 ,rv f Q -. fi 5 L15-N' 1 -'gfw f ff J- wx -L .Yu f 4-ka.. 'N gk ., ,. ---..1,. ..,.-.,,.. ,-,VH -1- i. 1 - .-., .X -...Y --,-, ,,--- 54. +.,.-,W-.,,-vs,-... , ,----V-, -, ' W 3 'Q , -14Y 'vrP' ?,-, r Q.: U' 4wf,Xn,? My Ulf ,., f,'4.p,-3 .ffm-. f- - w .. .., -Kn- --,'-.-,z- ., .2 -- M K ,1f, ,' 5 , .-, bf' .. . ' - f 1 h- I , -X f J- - . i',. .. , -4, ' , -E--15' -'-'E'-V1'.l5f'?T7Q'e1i--'-I-' 5 gal , --PF - -- -N w-1 .. L. X QE-:'L' 45 f T-' , A-gf '11 I' .,..,-1, ' -- ,Z -'L 'T'9'5'Z -1 -1511:-.,.. 'L-5 -Q... fV,1'-frzi-L dr: ,Q -QWQ-i'-1:-'-1-.7 , T, 'inf' V ' 'I ' 'Q' WA' ' ' EQ X x 'Y ' 5 5w'Q'-g-Eq-41-:5E- isdigi -5-if--f-mf-,J-mf 4 QvAf::4Sd1:-f:Qg3f:-?1?.- -T--Q L.--c::-gx:151'1':-.:fr?,-.-:W-,i'gwf,f-f.g.wif--'-it-.ay --if 1 -f jf 3 f. .:-A-- 7 -.,Ef,,4--7-gag!-54f.' ,271-if ggug- K .1-,-,ew LL-1151Q?:ih.-5-.-Few.. QQ! cam, ,lf 535, -,,,1,l,,L:.-15,995 -133,521 - , ,M-gi,-, -5 1.52, s::v3,k-'gf -441,3 -N., - -L ,. ,W-,-' ..E,-4-fir.:-htj,-,x,,,,7 3:3,,,-1 gp . ,. v , ,'.L, .,,, wiv, .. . .. . E,-r . . 5 , ., .-' Jef- ,J ,,f' f, FTE? ,f- 1--, --fs:--., - f,,:------a-.51 71-fjjililff-A',f'fLL,r--7, f-Y iifffvllxfgg3fi'Z?'4if-?f17'1?fff752, 5?'5Z5!'5Q3i??1,.5 ifiiffii-'Yf3 '?'-ffLfL'Cii: 1,2391-' :Vai 'f r J ,, fp. V . W fHnfi..f'?'. ,S-'?,r'fxS'3 'PY-'A ' xiii:-55. ffl 'its .1556 EV mgeqg, ' THB- 3 l Ns -J E, -1 ' V ff-S.. 5 -. :gan-4. :inggdgr --if.-.Y qfvgai-21ig,g5j!:g -5- ,ILav-Ag.. 1- Sir- -:-31, --Q. -'2--.1.-y.L,'rg.'a,jM,, Q53-5-Eg-,'.g- 5'. - -J 323.5515 I-l'.f1Q,i,a::--5155 5714 5.-. 5, ii,-5, 1 if ,-EW, -' 1 f Tfcg'42W?'i'f?f-Q9115.-' i- 'VTX' fell 1:71fr.-534-QL2:-? G,?iL'1?:.5j:'L 'gl7 --535:21-13'-1lf,1:f2I'-liiff' fillii Fl'-5'-if 11 ',iLf,2-1-T'-f f --.5-xii- 2 5 if-'f w??i9't'-5-'iii'-ki1'i4?'5t' ,wif-,5fffir-.Zvi-Q-1R--1fQ.7f'-2511-1-cmfmfqi'W-:'34V'F7?-4352-1h,f'Q5.1fi-:?,'ZW'j'r4-fifazg-Q4-sf'??a'- iHZgg,f,5fZ?1144.279-S: :.-...Ln--vs.-1, -ff MBS--K, wg ft,-,-. 5, ., ,ly,,.:-Hifi-f:-.,T I,-:gzsj-LAW gm- --.F S4.q.3-H ..:q3v,L.v:Lrg-f::--if-135.2ia-mc'-.fx---1.2.1-'1' 1-:xr , 1'--Q.---w qt Nei- yv - .97 mf-1 f-M 14- -'1 -.af-1i'kifn-J-:i,.H i-'ffv-LY,:af-'s---y---,S-, . wr-1-fc' M-'.-xzfwffr-pn -m n -uf f?::-?-e.i?f'-::lLvf5H--'f-- - I ' 4,4-,'t5 A. 5'-.Ma,1'..ix,5, 5-1-Rx i,-gwmrg ,,,M,fek,,,,,n.,,,, gg ,Wg A-1 .,, pw-.,, , .. yy-hb , , ,, M ,,. x,1,,,:,1 1, , F-+5-' F-4-32.-.l 'iws'-3-f.a:'-.'s if.-'i'T? -fl' 31'-Pfifiaa-'-fl--1 -' 'I-ali? ':'.r-v- ?i3i'ff:'i-a: ,'??i'.1,.-E! E.nf1-.,., I- 4- Y-. .1239-3,!g.. gm, -5, - .pf 5- - 3- f :?,-- ,-4.-f -,--. -mr' ',,. -L . '.-ff 'ff'-2' ,254-ip -z, .- -, ,wi .Qui .. pts-ac.:-: fl fain.-1,-: 4,: 3, 1, ' ,f.:,23Q:.:zE'T 52- .5ii'?F'f-:f5'f3?El- --..'-gm:--fif A 'H' 'L' ': .EJ 1 ?-1'? v7A'7, - 391- .1 ,5 -4: 'fill .rf-1 'F L. E ' mf --:.,,-eff 3 -.:.. --Ei. '- ffifnff ' '75 L-'-,,v .7-g.z-,.-A 'fl K.-Mil-.X 5 biffgj --bv? ug. -2- gg .445 '- if-Um Q -- 6r:3.i?i1- H f' ' ' ' F' 1,215 V 'wi 11. 55' 'f.E?Ff'i:il,'3!,' , rg,-. 1:2-.gQ52f'.:.:, .L-Az' Qi'-9. f-ff--Y 1 -' 1- .-: r-.fi-C137-h.: .,r-: ff Y -ff.. rj- --U gg fr:-3: Ji - -.-'QQ 2:3 - ,Q , . 14, .. W,,.,.,'., 1- Q. 1 Arn- ,-:tw ,uf -.w Q..-:-1-.1-5.-.--,-, sv!-1 - , ...-p'ia,xii,.?-,qw 5-,... f.g6,7fL,J1',3,,w-24 -5,,.,,,A1-5 ,Y . ,, e5.,p2.,x,z,1 -5. ,. 2 .fgt-1577 7+ T3 . ,w 1-iw?-'z-gf---fb:-.iL-3135-1-f.:N-qi-,f-ggi-..j5'ff55,g -91 ' Q 1 5:2 :fav 41- flag- 5335- 523431 - 75 iff--Wg1.Qi2r.1F E'F4'?'i --lj '--5?-44-21-Hifi -f-251'-, i'?T','s-F' rfxirf-Q fiigai-g5fF'ii 'H 4, if-. - --1 Q... . -1 ' ', .gi - '3,--.- ful '1 Lu, .. H, -,.2,-,'. -1' rj -.'-,v ,f xq r' mg. , -K -ffw-,.,j,-'z-:-5:,:.,LHQP ,-4 I-J '--uw -4. . ,- N Q -J: ,Q 3 1, wr.- -u.-5571.-4 , , ff - ..- 'H 'A-rlf, -' A . -. ,-: C-'ff --.-rf -1+---5:-M, y- :mf-1, -.-t 1 q-,- -f ---4 f ,. -A1, :IM fn 'ff-ff?-5?-gf-3453 'if 'yTf2U'hv :TZ-'f.Zfw5T5if'-J-'?f'1 - 4'-HE' '4:?fzs-'ig-55'-137-lfi -ff,-7'5-T-f:W1-gf'fFf'-'-if--u5f+,ff--'Q k.-33-fi-,ff-.L-ff H 5?-ffwm--if-241'-3'-:',5-?l.-5fk?'P.1'f--ksfizta''H9- 5--iw,'f-'nik-.vF5J55'f,'9 PJ?-SM? 'Liifjfn' f'if51e1.zffiQ-'fgf--iz- -- 4: -sw,-L! li AFf-f-' 1 ..-as-,W gqz-,-:,f-13:5-,GM-,L,,.1,.,.E.g:..,, .,.,.,, WL- V ..-A.wx,,.-,,.ML,,, -.,il4k,-.--.,.v, .,.,,,:-4.4.5 ,,....,J, -f-?,,,-4, --.5 .-,vjvwi , , ,.. I4 ,- ,,f.5:, ,,.41-Qhifg-Q: 3,-,fi-v f.-.19-' - - ,. -.552-1. 1gQ'5 ,-,S-' - mf! 3 'f,i 'f!'!'- :,-51.-5. g,.-,P QV? L --'if xy. 'nf' -.--fm---.-':ff,g. .L pa- -.L 3 f3-in -.-I.l:-'f- +l! iZL1f,g1, .' - :-, - iii? 15' 1 -' Y '--5--.,-:'f -- f-t,, .'1i ,Q1 .,,1' .,--2 f-,rf .---q 3 '-,auf 'qw 1-2.1 ,J ,Q , ,v, 'f?sf:. Q-5:-,ser-1 Q--1 N: I , -. --F ,TNQ . ,- ,.. -.,,f, :1x,,.,.- 3,--ry., ,,,--,g1-,- u -1. :- -.- f, -1- --- . . .Mui A -Q: -: q---,.., --.- .:.5,,+ 5 351,314 gy, J.,-V V. jjlzq, -:H J., rg I Jw Ugg ,W 1,-r vb P,-J.-QE, gif 5 - 1. 9: N 3, fx --., K, .W Ai'17.f':zL::5...2f ,r, Q. -, , . uf, '- 'f:.,,-::. '- -4 '-.a321:'.-,il 'rib' i: 2252: Jn.- ,.fLl a. 5, 1-I -- -1 -Q31 4- mr? nj 5-3 5-v 1-451 3,3 --Q-1 .,' . ,H ffjh ,Qgf pf ?:gs2?3A3 -l5?i2?3Ef'Fii22lK-' frizfgfi,-3L:iz5'f-Pg'-QQQQQ13 -YM-is-EQ:-1t4QX1'f' 11- .---ai :idea gt.-fr: ,ff-3 fu-'-.151-4-4553:-L-'fi,-4 'fgfljvifm .5:5g5i55,,,ggqp,, g.: .Wgggx-2-3 ,. .,e,w-ff:-, .mL,g.-.5gf5H'--2- gh ,-gg-Q..--gf' Q,-3,5 r..-:.-.1 - ---Q Q: -4--55--zu , 3' .I ., ,,, . .Af ,..,. 5.5- . --, ,, - ..- .-:-. - M if , riff' x J 4 N. M , . 4 -. -T2 - ?-f-', Lgbgf- L '- R Q1 f' -sg' ' A- f1'755 ff lr -gl! -It :3'iim .iii 'V L. N 1 r 9 if If .- L 7-ivg W, 24 1 ?JE.,f-H. If JG. Ii K-.. I-1 . a 1 Aj 31-xbalf'-if-'12-2'-1215.-2:'E2As--,1Ikj.i-,.4 '-151 ?-1 11:54 W 11?.'.2f. QQ .', '4':?z.'i A.'-:'w1,i5.,QE-nfl -'HHR' 2-T3-X.: 2151-.f . N: 'E f P+. . . J, ,. ' , . f '.'-. L'-.r H' ' fri- G ,. . -. ' - ' . '12 , iff-Yi? f 4ii1W?f?A5-lxififfiaf-?Sf?5f7f it W ' ' Q A. . A A .A. : A 5 m . , rg-VJ:-. Lf, - - - Ex- -ff 11' pri.. .,.affg!5x-.2 -'fix-,Edwin-EQ -:rm -'-1:v.--A'--..-whV31-Q?-3+-Q'ngg- fF1b'5-1355-'S13'-wi,--1:-Wm! -51? -K: 1 552: A-lb-579--.-5'-.Lff P . , f A E vii..-5 . -1 -335--QL, Q,-i.S:3Ql,5i. 5 sg- . ri: N. -. -fl., , 'A it-N-rfivmfgj Q ff-iq.-.ii.'43.5gef-gglxij-53.29,-5 ' 'f1-fjpg,egf5ggg4g:g34.':- ' 5 .'. ,. - 3 - . 'f A L -A -. 1.1--.'p1J5,f': A1 4,1 5I,jf.2-.jiftfifn fi?-Q 11 .figs .Q Q ,Q A, ig. .1152 3- :gg . VI,-5,23-5 Ti - 1... f.--11:-.... 1 ,Q-,g,.:,g-T'w A' 3 1-f.-,.,vgL,,I:gA,iL.-..1'2a'.-'img1. :!- 5'-,f.,f1iglw Wvxr: C5-..,f L-LL.Zf.f'?u1W-. nf-ffffl'- '-.7 5 -TH 3g9'..ai15 ', jg, X1 .ff?2'a-fL,.'5'Qf '12, f - '- , F . r ' ' gg' A A .- , - -I 1. fgp.fggn-f.f,'.,-5,-AA -,s..Q.-ffiggw , fa-an 54- -1 -f 5- - :uw 'A ' A .Egg -45:15--ff Q.ri4 -2225 A spa-.,,1 fgigli-, - .-f .,f5gfA--, .b s --,' 1 ' -A eff: ZQAYS21. Irs fvrv.,Lgp-19Qffb':s1+ '-A-'Ymg-.1,- - fa-1,--2 -Q: iGP?2si1-- R, .1-fA5Tf.'Xf -'-5 Af if Q':',g'+-iglgjga-fi' -y 1.55,Q.f.,2g-,g:Q...-233' i-T.--T-.f:f.g'gg.r1,..--4.-,fbB-Bljtslirgatiian--ingurumfng--m.mp. lpb,5'-mzz-q5E...1:Bi'bf35gz.iJgz53--- - -R., -- 1f1,h:.- 7'-.32 :Jif'f+2+,1-.,g1-'weilf-1i.g 1-1..xg1sA-'5-ggf:f,1wkgfrr.-AQ?-a g4Q:..::.f ,f,, ? 145 --w 1-cf: SQ..-i,-'-g,.g4-42'-,1 A' L ., :ff ,fa i -fn: fx .,- .h fl' gf ,A dm. V. 5: 1.7 -x.,.Y --,iff-A: -Lia V'-if ff. .QT 75- v:h':- :' f Wg-xg, fy.: gg 'Q' .-'AZ '-3:-'yffwfg .-pg 95 :Ah-Q'3gvEqffffg,l'X13 ,IL 1-5 '- ' V ' 'X A. -' . -I Q.. ' 4. . A rx . - Az.f -4- , g 3 - , ,237 fiisabrg 2--A+ .,.-1-:?'f,.2f?'A:'Aiif' - Wi - , Q' ' A .7 T il 1 - if A qf'- .4 4.v 9 . ,gl ,-.. ,ggi?,:?.1.fg3,-.Q.?.,f-,J ljji..-K'-it-if Q-.-.ff -:ggi-3--ix'-.Aff-HA, .-3.1. f j'?'2g.gJT'L-1-,-gg'tif-y?:'Ev:'4,,3-'Eiga-5153-5R T4 Jw,-..j--K.-',,,f f,,t.Af-v,-.5,,:'-f-,egg-, A y 155.gif-.zgglqif-2?:'J . . f . , 4 2 'i:.Q.1-.1--1Q'f4.'-151, 94115 '11 -1 ?f'f: Z ' '- 'NA3-x ,--- -'-Q Q Y -'fb --:' Y-T Qgfi 'J' 'J'-'1 'fva-. A, fieiffjii f ivji-'Z 5.52--:P irqlfrigf' -' 7'g.Tjjfg.?3-,gf,5 Q5ij .. 2 1:5-Q gfjfg-fgv':.'-fu'-E5 5:1gffgzgifygif-555-2-sgsj'11.7 a.gX.'g.1,j q 553:'iii-.giggjqizg A- 'f- - - A -' ff AJ--i ft- 'A' A' HN '- 5' H31 :LA-g-+:1:- Jr'-f-:bA72A2.-'ff '-.1'2,iF :'F?ef13ff-.Q f-if fi1.-TS...-fffT'..:i,ri..1!' f E ' .. 'P A-r.fQff--.f-1 Piflfw f 152: k.le-125'.-'?fLf21j-ZTQQE1'-'7'3i5Eh 5,7 1224- 2? 1- A-iifsR4,-WAAaflezf-.'2i isp :fl - if-ATI is-xiii ' AA 5 1 4 , -.ix rv.-':.A,?.--:M . 1-.Q--.!.4g.l-xe:.! .1..:-FA.'-A-iq 'IQLQQ-Aif--FPEP5,1412-:'1:T22 '-f-a4z:.f.-3nig:- 4g?ff2u,g.fgEh, . F5-ffpllaafuff -g 'ci1 -A 5'.5if1,l-1-A:...ii-1?-5-f2,, J5ffg,j,f:Fl. ,-. fri-HT: -A-:z -24:-'SA fffi' 'ff-ff,:f.., -if -A-2 Q-32? if -- 1532. 1 916' -12' QL. ijxgj-'-2-'sin g ,. 1 .jk N' 2-.::v1Ag1,.7.,--'f-ii ' -11,3 if-ff-5 5 bg,-fig ..'-,- Qitiliiiy - , wjj,71':-5, ljgx.-7,.:3g'4gJ1A:.g -Myz.'s.':jN-' -M1-. 5 A: - -- 1: 'Yf7 'g ', L qi: -lg-' .Q -v.-w.j-fi '12 - jr?-3. .A '.-:ff ff - ,-f- -, - AF. -f-51 2.511 2--,AF-fQ-kqcjrgf-1,-'lv' i 531:-:-I-.5S:Qgz'.1?T'A A , ? q5.fiii1'5-212, ff? ii-T11 3 'Wf 'Li 3i5ff'l'.-Z3-'W ff' ifffgjv' 5' a,i7'A f ?.ifT'-'AL f'jTA-55'-,fi V .A . A vm-.5ag35255-??'ff:151 -f-413imQ!Bf:QgMf5f5f?fZ-JE-Up - - rf- . iAAb+1.gzQ-2-'AV-i23' A' if 'E Af' A ff' 'Q 'fi f '-- '-.Af 1 ' -1 iff' .fiffii-.2l'f .-2.-I.. iiffilisi 5123-.-g-i::-,-.ff'- .Q, 12iz fa' 1 'i Ziff i.2aiiIS:11eAiF'E12i.' f 1-2 'iff , 31.5-Q .Q ' ?i.i1i5w'3-mf' ,, ff ' ' A' - n A, -1 A--'5-If .ez-11.1 If-:J .QSIIPZQIINEE.Qf4giSZi53'.!5'?Q-igfilff - . - -v v 1 A- A'- , .,, LJ, -juffir. jzA.:..,ilh' -iraq A,-.giiy-52,--'Q A .Wh-, Z- af-AT' F- W : ' '-4 321.11--L jf: .-1:-jp' V'-11: :V ..'. 5.1 ff '-.-,f-1-g2g3- A nf Zfmfcf.: f-5 M4 .Q ,' 2- A12-i '. ' ...TI 31----gf... '. I gk. 5'211'f.-.jg-2 13333 -' . N522-21:5.3.-.MUMQESXJEJIWMZ-AQIMHQE-.difairfigSihdifsitsiziysffykin--12iiuEi1f1Ii1!I5!?ig Jef gF,'g,Q:, 1 yligg-3j4jJj53lr-.'f-'Q-iff-ff .j:-',- 4., -'ygfrg .ga'f'-1.31 -L,fQA,s.,-1-V5.1YET-,V-1'Ivprlffi-ilfga-'f1A'.'-f'mi5:fi':,?2j.f-pzlgnzffazef-.32 1 f: A Q . 2.333-nf-3,:?.A. ,fy-f A A -f 5752? , - ' ---f -A - , 9 fs- Ji -'1-. ff A..i -fs. ...Q Q5 ' :AE A-gif Q ff- ' . , V . , H xixiig . wg: 'fu-rf--A :A .J-1 4 A 'A ' 'f' A- Af-ffm' 4, ' -2 :F ---A -' 'F -Z T W - Q, f- ' Ev 1 fQi..5 2 ' fig'-?T'5IA.-ai -v --if'-5 2- 7 . EE Aigflllifffiil ill.-?E?iEPi?MfQf?i2 lfiffizjl --fx ' -za Ib :gf-,gy ,:12,:g-QM.. wi--,. -'-' X f-1-12 55,1-f-1.2-' 'hzf' :A -4-J, Avg: -312. ATQJ-.13 f.-2-, J-'f'-N-1,9'- -asf-pw H+? il -uw f'v,,fL1.jgA Q -2,-72!ff1?i:f2 .3 1. ,fify 55?-'5'i'7fl7.-l':Q'?'tx.,.' Ag ff ' ff'1F4'.ggA: - 'gf fi-f ---' f'? f1'7'1Q?-QL. ' 1: -a-A -A-Q - fZjf1EfgQ,,.-1, Q-l 1-1 .55,-A 3 - ' 2--i 1-95331-il!55213331-X?-IQQ!5ae4H!1PLe5f!tl!S3hEf25If.EE211fs9?-GPEQQEEQRAA .9f!Z55SLI1A,.2 2-fizfffii - 1 -- -- '- f f'A '1K1 ., V - .V A ' -A'Q!1QWiif!!!iE??si?9?M?fl3f9FfE'B?3!41?i!?'S9S3g.Q - , , A A , ' . . . - .AA . . - - M A - ' -- ,, 4 f- -,ff . ,5,,2fin,N? :tl Y fggigi, j:4.,R5Qfx?JfxfIs,. .. 21,361 Q-+A 3. , . .. on W . wh . R , . ...Q 4,.M' af' N., il-Yrgy' ,+'fQ,iEv'6:hi 7LfI!i3!?iJ' Jvlyftfifigqifk I V X A A 7 Vf ,,,y -...f4.f,-gf J 'I . V Y., Q, VY 1. ,. ,. ,x V ,1 4 , . l Nf. .. .3 -,,,, X . MY.. . , . . -P . M. X ..,c . ,. Mr, . . .- 1 . 4 , w .J 1. .,, .M . . . . Me, .,,. . .. .2 .. bf-as . . .. . ,lm All .. I N .,. T. .., M3 1 . . . X' J :- -v-..- ...J-if ,,q-,,-,,- P-.A ,-,vp -3--.-, 1...-,-V-., ,H , . , -..- - -1. - ...nz 2' rl..-'V -.Qi V, Ap ,jyjf-alsfgfi,M-'?Sx'113Ei.,'2Q.g. JA, Ni-,Z,A.'gV aj- -,I .H gr: fig A Iv' 'ul-': Af V 1 1, iw: - -.v ..y.i.f,-v zyg.-E15 . .f , .- .- , ff,-f.-1 ---rw '- .vw--:H ,Q Q..-H - 4. 'sv ...V-Q, I -uw , 1 1- -3 . ,- --1 - ,- , : A-13.1 wvrrf- . ' - 1, -4 xl -..-AW. f--5' .' .,..,,,,,-1? . .--5 5. 11- 'A an J. A-.f 'E-A- ,. 8.1 ,. V f. A .7 V - P wr. f fa,--.1-5 f f-..L ff-':,-ry im' 'fwfr A '2-,EU-...I-'Qis-1Q:3,,.Ar?i'f'N1Q.-gi,-.AAf, A., -if-wp A 3 if , .M-12: ,M A ,:A A -N A ,+-,A , ,-' 1- f . , nj--,,1 fm-4-,,-. Z, iv-53A'fLQ'!m'-' -FF ?E?1:2'i9E?'T.'214'f? -Qi?'Lw4'Aff-.H93:YE'.'L-W'Yf1s5.-fl111-'-iflf.1i v72-L:E-I-3F-1?'33Qli39:-?'+33T1Q.f.3.5?.l'1'22:-'A'A'.V9f J? ..,.. 'Z -H95 Lg.-A 7-ga.:--fw vi- ::,y1f-1.-L.-+A.-1-g,.Ffa'rf-fx+1-y..'vy:..7.-r, -3- FJ :f,,-'L ax-L.-2in1,.. E--1-XL' . 'Tyr--4.5141--f--:AO V1A1.4-,,Sf,..c,f,.1,e' -11-..w 7 .23 J--r,'--g,f.1..jg.r?f ,Sz-.JN 'v bn' A - -K Q. AAL '- 'AQ - A A f, wma., A i'3f2', :lrgr ,:4:..'-wvgfr, -4-.:,d.11.45.-gy!-,-Yf,i .EQ-,M5qv1:fiA'.fig . ','Ff-1141.14--A4,,ggg1.- .,5':ni,-J !,e,.4.-5-:A--ty il? A 'mf ' ' ix.-, ,Q '-' -,--:-f . - :A ..'+3'.Lr Q' X-2? .A-.-':f1.g',-xg. If--,,,., .ggxx .3 L- ,'fg51'. -gag:-,-. ,I - jx .w,, K :-, fy, ., mf' ',. .qj-5 ,Lfj-,z 41'-.-if-. -: ,,'. 2. - 3' gi -A3-g-Pf,-...Zta 2 J v ,N-5- , 12: 'Mfg-1.1-f. -,Al f,fI'f'i-g,:-:.ffA,,,1e2'- fg-.f5.gt, 1-:'--.Zf,,c ',-. .f'95,fv5'.'f'Z-,'-b1J7,:e:!.?i4,L-.S ..L',l. E711 .'-L4,fQ ,'-:Hai .F- ',, -.L .4 - 'A 'Q .:C. , ,xv-vz .- A --1: H. : A74g,,.f1,54 if Yan, ,Jw fvgyy :A-.--jgf, w-..,,,-- 7:0--ga:-: 1.1, . 1-.1 .-1: 135: .-f:.k V1-S. 'A , -7 -, .Sp13,',lAi1,-V: -4'A'55,,gx1-' '. A -if- 1 Q-r fly- 1 . , fl .jf--X., K :JH .I-,if,?lr5fZ- -1T15l.1jt'2':,1, f4gz5,x:fa3- 1, ...rl 55:3,1gqgig:':5,-1Z:'Qj4 L:--,Af,4fJ ff,'E!AZ?,gj X. 5- .gf-1':'9Qf:.' Q ,-Lfz i-a.z'.,:'f-QR ,- f ' . ,, , - ' - .71-4 J- 1 L .gif ,A ff- . - 1? . ,-z'f.1:P-w.':A-P'--he .'-1 vw-,,-39 ,rr 41 Q- r24.Af?fL 105- rE': 1-'Ju lf.-Lf , ., , -3 .V J sa. ., -K.. Q ,.g-, -Jr. -.gf .Q -Hr, 3 .f:'.:.,: -- .-...,,.:, Q, , ,-..1.p,g- + v . ,T -W , f . 1 .' fs : 2-55' D V- Ii:'H':I,Q:'A r .-A' H ' ' L 4 2 15f fL. .152 H 'T- l ': Q5..i'3?2 ?fifL '7l-Vfs ' 751' Mi?-' iii IA- '-2' xx ' ' 'J f rf ' A F r -we-1 , ,-, -Y rp , . L. , H .5.j:,g K x. , L.. ' Q I-. --A-1.14A1nzA-. --- 2- - , -A-:J sax, - 1. 1- nf- Ms wa s Macs Qs? C. UFEHA The Sultan uf Seminar iianh. S21 Qlumir Qbpera in Three Carts. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. GEORGE ALMIGI-ITY LARK, .... OWNTER OF TI-IE COLLEGE Bill Threegee Bigler, Murky Muchlip McMurky, Lucius Van Lucius I-lyflier C Cholly Pierpont I-lums, George Wiseone Largely, A. Wimmeii Wayward. Cereal Tallover Corney, . Al Pardner, . . . . Barker Cranks Pepperson, Norman Shailley Scrawl, . Simmery Paul Peck Price, Bruno Arniky, . . . . Flossie Fearless Orb, . . . Celsie Chattertongue Shaver, Pocahontas Steinbibhler, Fairy Flutz, . . . . Mary Utterlee, . . l-lilma? Quizzerton, . . Eartlvquakefiencl Johnson, Dutch Crowell, Maud Craziliz Anclnews. Mary Montana Mayabeen, Alice Old Faithful Jones. Gertie Bridget Tray. Blanche Daisyface Tray, Stella Wheeler Wilcox Tray, Firm F'rever, Kathleen Forever Tennings, Kathleen Forever Say-y, George Almighty Lark Tellener Puns Lark, addy, l Maybelle Twitter Lark, ' J More 'n Modest Lark. W l to Z... J . . . STOCKHOLDERS. An Irish Magnate who invests later .. Ana .. In love with Celsie A leader of yells A wandering poet A trainer of sharks The Shepherd of the flock . . A leader of her sex . A College Soubrette . Beloved of Corney . . A lady of Quality . . . , Very - refined gitated Interrogation Point . . A cottage reporter ........,,..JOKERS . . .WESTERN WAITER5. . . . .THE TRAY TRIO. . . .THE THREE TWINS. T1-IE LARK QUARTETTE. 1 HE DANCING MA1Ds: Nlariama Y. W. Crank, Lenore Aintshe Good, Bettina Wideberth, Lena Lightfoot Dammott, 'l illie Glassring rioamington, Winning Carey Smythe, Maiaret Quickskirts. THE COLLEGE Wibowsz Hasafella Morgan, Marryin Wood Lee, -lean Thompson lhomson, W icldy Smith, Marry Gentile Sluice, Bossy Borrowdman Miller. 1 HE SHARKS: Boola l-ladams, Smyrna Shocks, Hazel Soarter, Racial Philosophy Tvvilliams, l-lelen Mosta Mazen, Flora Smack, Ida Yetts. THE LILLIPUTIAN BALLET: l-lelvig Amazon, Olive Limburger. Worther Wait Kleckner, Aggripina I-lassock, Zetta Thensome, Please l-lugg Us, Wealldred Smith. CHORUSES. lui-IE RAH! RAI-ll Borsa Boscoe lxattlegate, lioy 'ulrl-willy, rxaiph wildly Clutchenis, marry r resnman r onclage, raul Fond Faurrens, Ben Hanclmesom reed, Albert laulke. 'lil--iE. COLLEGE W1DoWERs: Cnoilyboy Humly, rxueno lvlooie Arne, george Cincinnati Spark, Clillord vv echoing UCIIS, 1-iurry Home riowell, Benedict Keaci. i HE SPORTS: Jay linnorn Grim, ratima Snorton, Harlan Nodinclass, David Doright Wilson, Hoy Rube Bobups, Bob Haclams, John Jack. THE OLD GUARD: Joe Dalmer, Grandpa Wells, Arthur S. Oldbird, Alfred ,Iumpaclass Loose, Arthur Baldy Dapperson, Jesse James Jackson, job l-lymnsey. THE SENIOR COTILLION CLUB: THE DAMME CLUB: Bess Gigley, Helen Chinchoke, Edna Flattersnone, Adora Otnine McCormick, Sarah Serious Jawsome, Mary Wright I-larmlessly, Blois Medicine Baker, Laura l-lasa Creed, Elsie Greekscold, l-lelen Felt. TDECEASED. l-lorrible Guy Spooks, bfjohnnie Jitsu Doll, Glowering Beartongue, Kollege Kouncil Knowles, Charles Maulum Spitmore Barker Cranks Pepperson, :Blister Myback Davis, Reuben Ravenous Wolf, More'n Modest Lark, Simmery Hashemup Price. ACT TI-IE FIRST. the stage presents a stretch of greensward. On either side are great elm trees, gorgeous with October foliage. Across the back, runs a lo1v,' wide-fronted, Gothic building, with a sloping roof and many clusters of ,small-paned windows. Two broad steps at either end lead up to wide oaken doors. A full moon is just visible over the building, Wlien the curtain rfses groups of students are standing about the stage laughing and talking, while others are pouring out of the door at the left. Pepperson walks out onto the steps, stops with a quick jerk, and speaks authoritatively:--HL.et's show 'em that we've got a little pep fellows, Come on, girls, and yell a little. CThe groups all turn and face him.J All ready now, with a good old :Nineteen When., fThey join in the petty Nineteen when, nineteen when, Nineteen when will I be athas-been? Nineteen when the roses come againg Fare-ye-well, pair-ye-well, Nineteen Tenl' Pepperson. Now everybody in on One-Two- lmhree-Four. Put some pep into it. fThey yellj One-Two-Three-Four, Two-Four-Three-Four, What are we for? ? ? P 9 ? P I3 Pepperson. Now, girls, let's have the song before we leave--AL ready: CThey all sing, strolling leisurely off the stage toward the close of the songj 'tsons of the mighty class of Ten, We pledge you a health tonightg We raise a song to the royal throng That honors the Purple and White. We drink alike to our Hunkers and sharks, Our bluffers and sports and grinds, But these above, we drink to the love That leads to the Tie that Binds. We lift the cup to our men of brawn, Who have battled long and well, And we join in praise of the quizless days Gt a Senior in old Grinnellf' Lark and the other stockholders of the College appear on the steps and stand listening silently until the last echocs of the song have died away. Then they advance down stage, . ' Lark foffhandedlyl. Good class spirit-tho a little boisterous for Seniors. They were perfectly sensible during class meeting, however, and carried things thru just as I had planned, Hums. Yes, just as you had planned. Largely. Yes, always as you have planned. lVlclVlurky, ltd like to ask how long itls going to be just as you have planned. Wayward. I don 't see why- Bigler fpushing him asidel. Sh-h-li. Now looky here, Lark, whv don't we ever get in on this little game of tiddle-de-winks? Don't we all own shares in this here College? Caddy. lake a tumble, old gent! Lark. Gentlemen, gentlemen, I fear that your small holdings have greatly magnified the importance of your subordinate positions in your own eyesp Stockholders fshoulingj. Small holdings? Subordinate positions? Lark. Certainly. Calm yourselves, gentlemen. I supposed of course that you understood long before this who is the real master of the College. Bigler fExciteallyj. Donlt I own all the athletics of this here in- stitution? I-ly? And who just bought up that little block of Qxford Stock from Prexy? l-ly? l'lums. And who owns the Grinnell College Clee Club and the Dramatic Club? And who has an option on Ryan 's Roof Garden? An- swer me that! ' Wayward. And, Lark, you know I am the man that controls the policies of the ladies of this institution. I work in conjunction with the Dean of Women and Flossie Orb, and all their holdings are subject to me. Besides, my family in Davenport-But hist! Someone comes. fThey retire to the haclfgroundj Enter Tray Trio dressed as Irish lassies, each hearing aloft a small Family Tree, Stella fCommanclinglyD. Come, sisters, tune the lay, And sing a song to the House of Tray. They do a dainty dance and sing: A CTUNE: BECAUSE YOU'RE YoU.J Not that we are sharks, friends, tho we're brilliant, too, Not out mad-cap larks, friends, make our claim on youg ,When you ask the reason, see our Family Tree, Brains we have and beauty, too, and ped-i-gree. Family is the chief thing in this mortal life, We can trace our line to Adam and his wife, If you're not blue-bloocled, have no ped-i-gree, You can 't play with us nor climb our Family Tree. As they finish, Fairy Flutz walks slowly across the stage, speaking earnestly to cz large boy: UNO, james, I really havenlt ten dollars that I can loan you. I'm awfully sorry-7' Stella. gAh! There goes a girl that has family! We really must cultivate her acquaintance, E But, sisters, we must hie away , To yon fair domicile of Tray. Exit. f5locl3liolders come forward againj Largely. You speak of small holdings, Lark: Don't I own a large share of the facultv of this College? V lVlclVlurky. And it's a well known fact that I own a little of every- thing around here. It's not necessary for me to enumerate my holdings in detail. CTl1e other stockholders S lT'iIG.D Caddy. Say, old gent, now that all these other bloated bondholders have put you wise to their hands, I'll just tip you off with a word or two about the Dance Halls, Smoke-houses, Billiard-parlors, Wine-rooms, Elec- tric theatres, and so forth, and so forth, that Caddy owns. Nothing slow about him. va - as '1 9 Q as ' k ' 9 - Q- yy , Y, ffx , ,SX fx, ' 'Y V 'Y V v ' s XJ 'ifkfxl fx, fC75y lq, Vw r st as is S s s Sf sd' sl 'H F' 'E it Enter ine Dancing Maidens dressed in spangled costumes of various fclcrs. They do a clever dance around Caddy and sing: CTUNE: l'lARRIGAN.J A-R-then an M-O-R-Y spells tea party, 'Gayest place in all Grinnell tonight, Faculty applauding with delight, Maidens gay, iced frappe, waltzes sweet nll break of day: All, Alas! a dream. Enter Rafi! Rah! Boys, dressed in white flannel suits, straw hats, and purple hose and neclfiies, 5-,J , , A : 'f fu, . 4 ff ,-Q- I! X , ' , ' j ' J E ,il 4 3 f f 1 f r ay .Q A J 4 4 . -V 4 .- 'if 2' Q Q ? ?' 3 !'!. !Y. Sh su. A SW- in Rattlegate. Ah! Let us give three well-modulated Rahs for the ladies: Not too loud and mechanical, but rather soft and soulful. fyihey yellj Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! The Ladies. I' Rattlegate. Now, our song, in the same charming manner. fiihey singj R-A-then an I-I! R-A-l-ll spells College boys Happy, joyful, free from thought of sorrow, Work we always postpone till tomorrow, Dances late, lucky fate, every Sunday night a date. College life for mine. The irusic modulates into The Merru Widow Waltz,' with a sweeping how each boy offers his arn to a maiden, and they waltz off the stage singing: Let us trip the light fantastic Till the cold grey dawn Calls us home to dream of summons 'Due from Prexy John. fThe stnclgholders come forward againj -Lark. I suppose that it's up to me to follow your example and state what my College holdings are. During this foolish frivolity I have iotted down a partial list of my interests, allow me to read it to you: CHP reacts from a small l700lf.j Sole owner of the Scarlet and Black and the Student Councilg controlling interest in the Athletic Association, the Faculty Circle. and the l9l0 Annual Boardg One hundred shares in the Y. M, C Aug Seventy- five shares in Instituteg Fifty shares in Unitg Che-eighth of all Edson I-louse policiesg extensive interests in the Bankrupt Veg Club and other Pure Food Associations. 7' ' I think these will compare quite favorably with any of your holdings. But listen, gentlemen: perhaps you are not aware of the fact that I am in absolute control of the Board of Trustees of this Institution. I dictate their policies. Perhaps, this will be more convincing than mere words. U-Ie talfes a large paper from his pocket and hands it to ther. Then scan ii' eagerlvj Now, is there any doubt as to who runs this College? Biler. Dog on it! I'Iums. Ryan has well said that- Lark flqcplacing the paperj. Gentlemen, vnu have forced me to show my hand. Now to make matters conclusively plain, I will add that in the 'future this College is going to be conducted accordirg to mp ideas and as I dictate. I am tired of your continual, petty opposition. If you refuse to follow my instructions I will ruin you and leave you without a single share. Gentlemen, it is up to you. e 1 Wayward fExcitedlyJ. I'm going right over and tell the women what you've said! Then you'll see! lVIcMurky fCrandlyj. I defy you! Exit. Lark. Very well. ' I-lums, It is impossible for you to undermine my, power! What do you know about Music, Oratory, and the Drama? By the great John P., I refuse to bow to your authority! I Exit. Largely. Or I! The Faculty will sustain me, when I explain it to them. I'm no ordinary job-lot of wisdom! I'm a shark. Enter Sharks at left, dressed in conventional shark costumes. They are preceded by Sirnniery Paul Peck Price, who carries Roberts' Rules of Order. . 4 g Simmery. Now, do be careful, girls, and don't make any mistakes. You know we want to do it just like Miss Mower does at the Cottage. Boola I-ladams fFrom nzithoutj. Robert says that- Simmery. Oh, you mean Bob. It doesn't make any difference what Bob says. Forward march! He marlis time and they march slowly and mechanically .across the stage singing: T CTUNE: SoLoMoN LEVLJ We are the sharks from sharkville In this little matinee, A single look will tell you That we always spear an A. We -live on Greek and Latin, Stoops is custard for this tribe, V Each night we sport in seas of books, So haste we to the Lib. Exit left. Largely follows them. Racial Williams COutsia'eD. Dontt you just love this old library: girls? Flora Smack. Yes, but I'll take Okobogi any time! fLarlf, Bigler and Caddy advancej Lark. Weu, what do you remaining gentlemen propose to do? Bigler Cflsidej. Dog on it, I suppose if I go to buckin' him that he'll get all them athletic stocks away from me. I'm such a darn fool! CTO Larlfj I guess I'll stay by you. Lark. All right, Bigler. 'I'll leave you in entire control of athletics. But these are my instructions: I-lereafter our athletes are to live on a strictly vegetarian diet. No one will be eligible to compete who does not comply with this ruling. That,s all for the present, I'll have something to say about next year 'S football later. Bigler. Cree! That ain't so bad. That'll be easy. I'1l grow fat on beans and cabbage. Exit. Lark. And you, Caddy? Caddy fpuffing leisurely at cz cigaretlef. Well, old Pharaoh. Youlre pretty much of a tin-god, according to the present shuffle, and my business is rather slippery at the best, so I guess Ill! hear your terms, Lark. In any event, Caddy, I have decided to close all your places of amusement, as they are radically opposed to my future plans. Caddy. Old Cromwell holds a flush this time all right. Fire ahead. Lark. I-Iowever, I've decided to start you in legitimate business, if you wish to take the trouble to reform. Caddy. Out with it, old scout, Lark. I need a good man to run the Y. M. C. A. The present management doesn't suit me. Do you want the position? Caddy. Well, I'm sort of bettin' that I do, Lark. You understand what a change it demands on your part? Caddy. Certainly! Certainly! tHe throws away his cigarette and folds his hands piouslyj We thank thee, O Great and Mighty Lark- Lark. That's the idea. When you have proved yourself worthy of the position I will deliver my Y. M. C. A. stocks into your hands. Caddy. It's a bargain. My family always did have a leaning to- ward religion, and this will put me right with the old gent. Me for the simple life! fflihey shalfe handsj Caddy exit. Lark. Just the man for the place! Enter the three Larlis, Maybelle. O George, we have been looking all over for you. We want you to practice our quaritette, Tellener Puns. Yes, we want to have another Lark. The four advance ana! sing: Four little songbirds singing merrily, Gentle Maybelle flew away, and then there were three, Three little song-birds left to bill and coo, Cincinnatus captured one, and then there were two, Two cheery song-birds flirting with the sun, Morton died of blushing, leaving only oneg One smiling song-bird practicing a pun, Suddenly it choked her, and then there were none. This is the Lark tribe that has puzzled many Over their relationship when there wasn't any. Maybelle. Isn't that glorious? I composed it myself! Tellener. I wonder whose son it was we flirted with? ' - The three exit. Wayward enters. QTO Lark! I've been over to Senior Club and the ladies say that they are perfectly satisfied with the way I've run their affairs, and that they don't desire any change. I believe that puts me in a position to run their end of the College- Lark. I don't agree with you. In fact, Wayward, I've contem- plated a change of management for some time. I'm not at all satisfied with the product of your co-educational system. I intendlmaking some radical changes- Wayward. Well, we won't allow it. They're satisfied with me and I'm going to keep the position. Ah! I-lere comes Flossie Orb. Now, youlll see. Enter Flossie Orb and Celsie Shaver. 2Celsie. Say, have you seen Al, fWl1isi!ing.! I shoullid think he could hear that. I want him to take me home. Flossie says she isn'h one bit afraid to go clear home alone. Flossie' Not much! I defy man or beast! Oh! These women that depend on mere man-They make me utterly ashamed of my sex. No man shall ever dictate to me, Wayward. Bravo! Bravo! Flossie, Mr. Lark propcses to run the ladies of this institution without you or me ori Flossie. I, we, run by George Lark? Let my tongue be dispossessed of its cunning if I ever submit to his tyranny. I guess 'Die are perfectly able to run ourselves. Lark. Allow me to explain. In the past years I have left the women to their cwn devices, and have not troubled you or Mr, Wayward with a display of my power. But henceforth, things are to move as I dictate. My power is absolute- Flossie fHysierica!!yD. O, Mr, Wayward, say it is not true. Wayward Cpaliing her on the haclfb. Be brave, Flossie! If we all stick together he can't touch us. Celsie CLoolfing in at the Dfindorvb. I don 't see where that kid can be. 'Lark. For you,' Flossie, I have planned great things. Wavward is not equal to his position, so I have decided to give it to you, provided you are willing to accept my terms and run the women as I dictate. Flcssie fThreaieninglyD. What are your terms? Lark. Give up these vain, stalwart ideas about independence and power, and substitute gentleness and love. Reform these bold, scheming i-'crnen into sweet, modest young clamsels-like-well you understand. Re- tire with them from the stress and struggle of the world, and train them up as tender, clinging vines. That is women's sphere. Flossie I have chosen you above everyone else as the person eminenitly fitted to carry out my plans. If you will accept my offer, I will place you in entire control. Flossie fCrinding her teeth! And if I refuse- Lark. Oblivion! When I said that I was master ofthe College, I was not making an idle boast. U-Ie hands her the paper from hs poclfetj This may be more convincing. Flo-ssie fDespairing!yJ. Control of the Bfoafrd of Trustees! A great deal of power we have left to boast of! QTO LGTff.J There is no alternative. I can do nothing but accept your offer. fWeeping.D Alas! Alas! Did I ever dream that I should come to this? OH! It is bitter, bitter. But these foolish womanly tears-they are already preparing me for my part. Come, Celsie, dear, we must find us a lantern and hasten home. Wayward. Don 't give up, Flossie! Stand by me, and I'll protect vou. CTO LGflf.D You heartless tyrant, you have me to deal with yet. The rest of the women won't be so easy. lLark. You have provoked me to the limit, Wayward. I will leave you without a single share, Wayward. You7ll see when I get the women busy. Exit Wayward with Flossie, who leans heavily on his arm. Celsie fSighingJ. I suppose I'll have to go with them. He's a peach. I suppose hets loafing down in that horrid Rust House basement again. Lark. Celsie, a word with you. Celsie. O, Mr. Lark, do you know where he is? Lark. No, Celsie. But I have a far more important matter to speak to you about. Celsie. Oh, Mr. Lark! 'What is it? Do tell me quick. Lark. Celsie, you have the power to draw human hearts and to mold them to suit your fancy- Celsie. Yes, sir, Yes, sir, Lark. For that reason I have chosen you for a wonderful part in the plans I am about to inaugurate- -I Celsie. Do hurry up and tell me all about ift! Lark. 'Tis this. Give up all your childish frivolity and become a cleaconess. Devote your life to the Y. W. C. A., and remodel it accord- ing to my plans. The Willard House girls are far, fur too frivolous. I must take it out of their hands- Celsie. And can I Wear a black dress and a funny little cap with strings tied under my chin, and smile sweetly at everybody? Lark. You are getting the spirit of it! 'I'hat's just exactly it! Lead these unthinking girls into the black folds of retirement! Lose yourself in your life work! . Celsie fAs'alej. I'll just do it, and show that young man 'whether he can leave me to wander around all alone after night. 'fTo Larlg-.D When can I start? Lark. Tomorrow. ' Celsie. I'll go right down town and get my outfit. Gee, but it'll be fun. Exit. Norman Scranel comes wandering in, his long curls flying in the breeze. Beholaling the moon, he raises his arms to heaven and recites passionately: O, blessed orb that lights my lonely way, While balmy breezes thru my tresses play, Inspire me with thy lustre that my .lay May be suffused with thee and light the day. Now for a companion-piece to yon, beaming star. U-Ie goes off, counting the syllables of his lines on his fingersj O, thou scintillating star In yon azure sky above, I view thee from afar And sweetly dream of love, As thou musest by the stream Of yon Mississippi fair Give this message to my queen, Tell her that my thoughts are there. Lark fComes forward from shaalowsj. What fol-cle-rol about the moon and stars, that are so far beyond ones grasp! And love-a foolish pastime .for idle Freshmen! Power is the word! Tonight I own this little College world and I believe I have made my scheming puppets under- stand it. l-Iereafter they shall feel my hand more sternly. Curtain. ACT TI-IE SECOND. Ten days have elapsed. The scene is laid in a grove. About the stage are scattered towering maples, thru which a pale, cloud-cfrclecl moon casts fitful shadows. A soft wind moans thru the trees, scattering the dead leaves down upon the stage, Enter the Widowers wearing dress suits, opera hats and black gloves. They execute a slow dance, perform several stunts with large blaclg-how dered handlferchiefs, anal sing sorrowfully: is ilttlf trial lpn in xx xt lu' xl 'tu .th tr l I ll t m l I , ull t , X My wife has left this country, ,Ah mel Ah me! They dressed her in a new sheep skin, That's why she had to fleeg She took a diamond with her, 'Ah me! Ah me! I mourn for her both night and day- But wait till 'I am free! e en iraine s Enter the Widows dressed in hlaclg princess gowns, mad 'cl ' veils and carry hlaclf lace parasols. Then do a few stately steps using their parasols lo a van age 4 Z Z 6 7 t -f 4 , '7 I f 27 fo' 1 9 17,2 f -'fr gf 5 af ff lr ? f in 1 'Z f I sr-.Ltr S, ea- 2 E Z Z' Z 4 5163 3 45 . Z 5 .1 4 -u 315 1 902 .f a : . 2 ? 'ga 5 f 4 aff I 4 if --4 4s ,-. rf 1 ,7 1 - ! 4 'ZQQ Ze! Z f 'fy ff? ,J 4 Z 2 ,452 4 F Z fi Z' V 5' a- fail , ' aa and cleeollele. They wear wi ow s , J , ' d I , and sing:-- l 7 ek 7 -.h ,- ., f'-.6 5.1 5 ,- ., - f rf v , .ig 5 41g Q55 , 'Q Y ' , 1 I I .' 1255 52 X, af . ,gg Q tg. . .9 f ,KQV 5: '74 1 E if a pf r ' 1 V -:?' y' -, , 4? 5, Q -44 yf In Z 51 T '-'-11' a 'Eff I-'Pi ,v b .12 4-, ' f, 5 g:- 1 -1-f' L nv,-151 1 y f ,ff P? f - 2-7 4 1 ' Z Z av' -' ' gy 5,1 .I 1. , , 4, 2 e.. . ,L f , a, 95 we 'ear gee' 9 'Z IZ? Q, 9 rf fr A X I rx Q 4' 4 , 2 5 ' fx 2 4' 'Z 5 4 af X 1 f 5 ,Z 4 fy ff X Jr f ff., , iff fra , Oh, I love Grinnell but O you kid, O you kid, O you kidg You gave me the sweetest bid Before you went away: Oh, Ifll join you in the honey moon, Some time soon, say next Juneg To the men in school, I'm sort of cool, But, O you kid! The Widowers how to ihe widows and sing: Tell me, pretty widow, - 'Will you stroll with me the woodland thru? The Widowers: The Widows: Each widow siage singing: The Widows fcoquetlingjz Yes, indeed, kind sirg Itd be pleased to take a stroll with you. But tell me, pretty mourner, What would happen if your husband knew? That's quite another matterg Let this he a secret twixt us two. ialfes ihe proferred arm and they dance lighily These moonlit nights are lonely, We're feeling kind of lolueg We really must have somebody, And it might as well he you. off Ihe Hilma Quizzerton fcrosses the stage, tallfing very fastj. Ch, Mr. Ketcher, why was the moon made of green cheese? What did Romeo? What did Shakespeare? Why didn't Browning write any comic operas? Vvho? Xvhere? What for? When? ? ? ? ? ? ? Cereal Carney and Pocahontas Steinhihhler wander in anal seat tle - sclves on a log at the right. Cereal. It is certainly a wonderful scheme that Lark has worked out for running this College. Pocahontas. Your opinion is at least original. Cereal. ll-low so? Pocahontas. Why, hasn't everyone risen up to resent his new re- forms? Those of the last three years have been bad enough, but the ones he has started the past week are beyond all reason. Cereal. I can 't quite agree with you. Pocahontas fRising?. And do you believe in this secluded type of woman such as he is trying to make of us? Cereal. Oh, I don't know as to that- Pocahontas. And all these other reforms-Baled hay athletes, soccer football, segregation upon the campus, no amusements, no Saturday-Are you in favor of these? Cereal. O, ,they are merely minor matters that can be arranged later. Pocahontas. And perhaps I ought to ask you if you also believe in eliminating these College love affairs, for which 'Grinnell is so justly famous. Cereal fConfusedJ. Why, Lark explained all his plans to me. and succeeded in convincing me that they are all right. To tell the truth I have bought up a large block of College shares from him and have pledged myself to stand by him in carrying out these reforms. fSilence.D but, Pocahontas, why do you stand staring at me like that? Can't you see what a model College it will be? Pocahontas fColcllyJ. I understand. lt's getting late, and there is a possibility that Mr. Lark might find us here, breaking one of his new traditions. If you are ready- Cereal fRisingQ. Why, Pocahontas, you won't let these trivial things come between us? Pocahontas. lsn't ours one of those College affairs that have been placed under the 'ban by you and Mr. Lark? Cereal. Oh, it doesnlt apply to the stockholders. Pocahontas. The principle is the same! We will not take advantage of any exception to the rule. Cereal. but, Pocahantas fHe advances toward rherb. Pocahontas. l't's really getting late, and as you know, Mrs. Petson is very prompt about locking the door. Mr. Lark has already had several conferences with her about it, ' Exit followed hy Cereal. Mary Utterlee appears from behind a tree and walks out at the right, Saying: I really don't think this is very refined. Enter the Three Twins dressed in blue gingham sailor suits, and livirling sun bonnets in their hands. They do a pretty little dance and sing : Three little maiclenth onth lived thide by thide, Playmath ath pretty ath you ever thpiedg No quarrelth ever came, no tearth were thed, Alwayth together 'thept when put to bed. Firm l7'rever. Oh! thee whoth a comin '-Bogymen! Leth run and hide - N Exernt. Enter the Old Guard, tears coursing down their withered cheeks. They cross the stage slowly and painfully, and sing: I l Sf? fig 12 . 'ag ,al le I i-- All lil Alihem good old days of yore are gone, We merely stand alookin' ony We give advice, alas in vain, For things hev changed since Georgie came. We've watched this institution grow, fThat's why we've stayed so long you knowj It once was run by Trip and Main, But things hev changed since Georgie came. Enter Maud Craziliz Andnews and Dutch Crowell. Maud. Aw, I've got you backed clear offf the boards when it comes to real jokes. Didn't you ever hear me tell that one about Prof, 'Ketcher shingling Miss Billiard's house, or about Doc. Stunder going to the dance with Miss I-Ieldem, or that one about- Dutch. l-le, haw! und her name vas Maud! Vhy, I haf you skinned vun mile allreaty yet! See me do my Punch und Judy stunt fha impersonates Punclmj Judy! Judy! Und dit you nefer hear by Rudolph und Adolph skedtch? Come mit meg you shall be Adolph! Exeunt hnter Al and Celsie, Celsie, in the garb of a deaconess, looks 11-ery sweet and solemn. Celsie. 0, Mr. Parclner, I would not have broken this new tradition to wander here with you, only I thot- Al. O hang the new tradition! Are you clear daffy? Celsie. !It was only because I thot that I might win your soul. Al. You already have my heart and now you want my soul. Celsie. You speak of love? O, lVlr. Pardner, I love everybody now. I want to win every heart. I have been practicing in these new togs all week, and now I'm trying you for the first one. I Al. O, that's where you've kept yourself all week, is it? Before the looking-glass. .Celsie. QNO, my dear friend. I have kept myself in my closet- Al! D'on't you ever try to kiss me again! I am wedded to the Lord. fflfter a painful silence she takes his handj Mr, Pardner, I plead for your soul. 1 Al. I'l1 send it by mail tomorrow. Celsie. Let go! Let go! You horrid thing, you hurt! I may as well be going. Alas! Your soul is doomed, f Al. Well, Celsie, ain't it about time to cut the comedy? You've played with me long enough now. 1 Celsie. lVlr. Pardner, this is the one serious moment of my lite. I plead with you, Al: come into the fold. See the wonderful change that has come into Mr. Cac!dy's life. I-Ie no longer drinks, swears, smokes, chews or dances, and he goes to Y. IVI. every night. Al. You tell Mr. Caddy to go jump in the lake. Celsie. Besides, lVIr, Lark wants you for a singing evangelist. Ch, what a glorious career that would be for you! Al. You tell lVlr, Lark to go hang himself along with a few of his pals. Celsie fSighingj. Alas! Alas! I fear you are lost. I shall have to report my first attempt to Flossie as an utter failure. fShe n:eeps.? Farewellg Farewell: Think it over, and perhaps for my sake you will surrender your soul, A1 fDisgustedlyj. Well, I'll give you a week to think it over and perhaps by that time you will be in your right mind again. If not, we'll call it quits. I Celsie. No, no, Mr. Pardner, I'll continue to plead for you as long as I have breath. You're the one person I've thought about Winning all week. Ex t. Al. Curses on that Lark. U-fe follows her out.I Enter the Western Waiters dressed in short slfirts, flannel waists, cow- boy hats and leather leggings. They have pistols in their belts and red hancllferchiefs about their necks. They do a clog dance, firing their pistols several times, and sing: Shy Ann, Shy Ann, hop on a pony, f Go west dear, have no fear, and don 't stand on ceremony. Wait on big bugs all summer long, 'lhen ride back with your gold, Shy Ann. Exit. Enter Arniky. fScaredD. I wonder if it is really dangerous around here? Perhaps I only imagined that I heard strange noises. Nature is so communicative tonight. Perhaps I can win from her some text for my next sermon. Ah! I have it: Consider the lilies of the fieldf, I shall give a discourse on clothes, based upon Pdalms, I to Z7 inclusive: 'fThere'- fore, take no thot of what color of necktie ye shall put on, neither of what brand of Complextion Cream ye shall use, for verily I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory was troubled with none of these. Exit. Enter McMurl5y, Hums, Largely and Wayward, tallging earnestly. lVlclVlurky. It seems to me that we are powerless to check him at pres- ent. I-le can't touch any of my stock or l-lumst, but at the same time I clon't see how they are going to do us much good. Largely. He has driven me to the wall. I had to sell the last of my faculty shares yesterday. That notorious flunker, Price, got them, For some strange reason the faculty wonnt pay any attention to my claims. Waywa1'd. My- position is somewhat the same, but I'm still busy among the women, and I think I'll get them to rebel all right. I-Iums. I have been talking to Ryan, and he says for us not to attempt anything until spring. By that time Lark's reforms will have become so offensive that we can lead the whole class into an open rebellion. lVIclVlurky. tLark has strong men behind him. Caddy and Bigler have submitted to him completely and I hear that the great Irish magnate, Corney, has bought up a large block of stock and is going to help put the new projects thru. I-Iums. Caddy and Bigler will become dissatisfied and pull away. Caddy is a born sport, and it ls bound to come outg and Bigler is already growing poor on protose and beans. lVlclVIurky. Then, we will carefully plan a conspiracy, and draw these two men into it. ,I-Iums. And -as for Corney, we'll either win him to our side or ruin him along with Lark. lVIclVlurky. But, Wayxvard, not a word to the women about this. lVlum's the word. I-Iums. Itll have another talk with Ryan, then we'll meet again. l-lere's to our success. fThey shalge hands silentlyj Curtain. ACT TI-LE THIRD. Street scene in front of the lodging house of Larlf. Across the stage in the foreground runs a wide cement wallf. Another leads from this thru wide stretches of green lawn up to an unpretentious dwelling in the lnaclg- ground. It is midnight. A pale April moon loolgs down thru the fresh green foilage of the tall elms that form the wings. A faint light is visible in one of the upper windows. Bigler, Hums, McMurl5y, Largely and Pardner enter stealthily, lVIelVlurky. Hist, men, this is the place. I believe I have every- thing planned. The Damme Club ought to be here in a few minutes. U-le takes out a new pipe, which he handles rather clumsilyj Largely. It's my opinion that- vl-Iums. Ryan says that our plans are O. K. We7ll down the tyrant tonight, by hokey, or my name ain,t I-Iums. We haven,t worked on this little plot all winter for nothing. lVIclVIurky. I had another talk with Caddy this afternoon: he's hankering for his old life again. The sports have him out with them tonight, and I believe they'll win him. Bigler. I hated to dissert Lark, fellars, but I stayed by him until there was nothing left of me but bones and dry skin. Just look at my wasted form, fellars. A pretty hit Itll make at them Oxford Pink Teas. - Hums. They'll take you for a soup bone. Bigler. ltd be just the right kind of an animal to play his new game of football. Curses on that protose. Pardner. Well, you fellows, go ahead and talk your heads off. l7m going over under that tree and take a nap. Call me when there's anything doing. Enter Wayward. I got some more help, fellows. McMurky. What! Man! you haven't told the- women? Wayward. Yesg they'll be a big help in this matter. I always like to depend on them. I've been to a meeting of the Lilliputians, and they are on their way over here now. McMurky. We won't need them, but they7ll help make a crowd. Wayward. And I called up the Senior Club at Tray's and they'll all be over at midnight. 'I-Iums. Ain't he a wonder with the women? I supposed I was the idol of every woman7s heart. But as Ryan says- Bigler Cthreateninglyj. Don't you dare! I-le never says anything- l'lc just talks. lVlclVlurky. I-lereqcomes Caddy with the Sports. The stockholders retire as the Sports come strolling in. Prominent about their attire are red vests, white spats, and large glass-diamond shirt- stucts. - - it S 4? 42? 6 st We W W fy a4.V ,V v'V div ,fav tilt rss X fp . W Caddy. It's no use. Back to the high life for me. Hay, you, give mc a light. Say, that fluff in the chorus the fourth from the end, wasn't she a stunner? And the way she could bump the ace notes! Tra la la la la. l..et's have a good old-fashioned Song Service, like we used to, pardsg limber up on our own drag firstg already: fThey singj CTUNE: RAH! RAH! BoYs.J We belong to the Smoka Sigs, Get wise to all the jigs, See every show from the baldy rows, Tra la la la la la la la la la, We're the sharks of this dinky school At poker and at poolg Our clothing reeks of a place called Zekes, For we're the sports of the school. McMurlfy comes forward ana' converses with Caddy. The Sports con- tinue singing: A CTUNE: THURSDAY ALWAYS WAS MY JONAH DAy.D Lark he always was our Jonah man, Every time, every place, every dayg l-le upsets each deep-laid plot or plan, All the year he has had his way. But we've bet our money on this little race, For we've got Caddy, and he'll win first placeg And we'll celebrate the victory With a keg of Y. M. cider and a grand old spree. Caddy. Ilm tired of the whole works. No more of Lark in mine. I've had a little taste of real life tonight. l'm thru with him. l-le wouldn't let me run the Y. M, C. A. after I had reformed. He came butting with his auditing committee, and dealt me low cards every round. lVlclVlurky. Then we can count on you? Caddy fOffering his hanclj. You can bank on me to the limit, old d par . - lVlc'lVlurky. Someone is coming down the walk. Come back here in the shadows and I'll tell you our plans. They retire to the background along with the other sports. Enter the Lilliputians in white doll costumes. They do a cute little ballet dance and sing: CTUNE: WOMEN., We are tiny Lilliputians- With most tender constitutions, And we measure but an inch or two in girthg But ,twould be a serious matter- If we grew to be much fatter, For we'd need a small addition to the earth. fWayward motions them to the haclfgroundj Worther Wait Kleckner: We may be little, but oh my, Just let us at that Senior guy, they seat themselves on the grass, and engage in an exciting game of cards with the sports. Enter Cereal Carney hrfslgly, a suit case in each hand. Bigler CCOFITCS forward and spealfsj: By George, if it ain't my old friend, Corney! I-low are you old man? Just git in from New York. Corney. just arrived, I-low did you come out in basketball, Big? I-low far are you throwing the hammer this spring? Bigler. Hammer! Do I look as if I could throw a hammer mor 'n three miles? This is what Larl-Us beans an' cabbage done for .mel Corney. Lark! Don't mention his name to me! l-le drew me into his cletestable schemes, and came between Pocahontas and me. I thought if I would sell all of my shares and leave this town. that my troubles would be over. But, hang it alll, I can 't forget her. Why, Big, I haven't heard from her but once a day for four months, Bigler. You can fix everything up tonight, old kid. See all them fellars 'back there in the clark? They're all after him. We're going to git him tonight. Come on back, and we'll tell you all about it. CThep retirej The Sharks enter and sing: CTUN11: GRINNELL BOOSTER S'oNc.J We come from slow consuming of our usual midnight oil To lend an air of dignity to this tumultuous broil, We7ve thot it over carefully, reduced it all to Creek, And our decision comes to this: Lark must be rendered meek. They seat themselves on the grass in the background and get out their Creek lvoolfs. hnter Flossie and Celsie, Flossie fShaliing her fist at the housej. George Lark, it was in the bargain that you should provide an escort every night that I was on duty. A pretty clinging vine I am, strolling around at midnight alone. I'll have my rights. I-le's bossed me long enough. Ifll work up this rebellion that Vvayward is always talking about. Ifll show him. ,. . 'Celsie fWeepingQ. I pled with those Willard I-louse Girls the whole evening to give up their wicked frivolity and join the Y. W. C. A., but they only mocked me. O Gee! I'm dog on tired of the whole business. I want Al. George Lark got me into all this trouble, and now Al wonlt even look at me. I'm going to see if I can whistle again. I haven't whistled for five months, She whistles. AZ comes forward out of the shadows. Celsie. Oh Gee! There's Al. O Al, let's make up again. Al. 5Co-me on. fshe runs and takes his arm and they go off at rightj ' Flossie. I-lere I am alone again. Fool that I am! CA great chal- lering is heard behind scenes.j Ah! ll-lere come the Senior girls. We'll tell George Lark this very night just what we think of him. We'll show him who 's boss. Enter Senior Coiillion Clulv. They group themselves about Flossie and sing: :Bl NSW ll fl, ' 9 , X! s tl., 4 2 4 X 'iv E Q X.: ,' 2 1 hi v 'f 1-I 1 9, f! X f ' t 'xs l Mr' sffyl s L f DJ seree .-. L L CTUNE: MR. So AND So.D Sew! Sew! Seniors always sew, Sew! Sew! Making their trousseau Maids that have no other dates And no wild oats to sow, Go to Senior Club to chatter And to Sew! ,Sew! Sew! Flossie. Girls, this clinging vine business that l've been telling you about all year is all bosh! And I'm right here to help you clown the man that started it. Down with the man! Let the women rule! All fShoulingD. l-lurrah for Flossie! Down with the men! Flossie. Right here is where he rooms, girls. Follow me. They advance toward the house. Wayward, .Mclllurlfp and Hams restrain them, Flossie. Stand aside, you puny insects. Hums. Flossie, we men have already planned to bring Lark to terms tonight- Flossie. When we women get thru with him, you can have what's left. fThe Lilliputions ioin in the clarnorj Aggripina l-lassock. Bee jabers, ves, go long and mind yer bizeness. Edna Flattersnone. We're from Whiting. You'll have to show us. Enter Earihqualfefiend johnson. She reciies rnonoionnuslp: HOh. this terrible clamor! It reminds me of the awful earthquake in San Francisco! There I stood for four long hours in a blinding rain of cinders, fire, and brimstone, the great buildings tottering all about me and falling to the ground. But I must hurry home and tell Mrs. Fillups what is going on. There are no chaperons here, and I fthink she ought to know about it. Exif, assisted by several, who have heard her story before, MeMurky. Come now, girls, be reasonable. Wait just a few min- utes until the Damme Club arrives, and then we'll all make our attack to- gether. Wayward. Do it for my sake, Flossie. I'l1 sec that the women get their rights. ' Flossie. Welll give you just five minutesg won't we girls. Not an- other seconcl more. We refuse to be bossedl They seat themselves in groups about the stage, and talfe out thefr sewing. Mary Utterlee. l don't think this is very refined. l think l shall go. Exit. Laura l-lasa Creed. That's what she said to a burglar she found under her bed last summer, Enter the Old Guard. They are bent and worn, and Lean heavily on their canes for support. They sing to the Stoclfholders: tion. fTUNE: AULD LANG SYNEJ Welre ruther slow in gettin' here, But we hev come at last To tell you how they did these things ln them days that are past, We've lived around these parts for years, We landed here the day The mighty Cyclone, Volume Une, Made such a grand melee. We wuz the famous football men That beat the West all holler, We seen our old friend, Joe Grinnell, Plank down that silver dollar, But now we aint of much account, We're gettin' old and grayg But we hev come to give advice And help you win the day. Enter the Damme Club, dressed in hideous costumes of every descrip- They wear black masks, and carry large pine paddles. They sing: 44911, j'l, r' fir' I f..:1 ,,','gf,111 1.71 1 -1 A , if 1' ,-5 W I 1... .. Y lll,lillgn'..llillf'11ilQI',.llll'f. .lll fl l ,lmlll in 'l im l. in l .l!M.lllll1 lll1lll!il l! lim 1, 3 3 I J I3 We'rc a College Institution that is known far andlwide For our firm but gentle manner of subduing Freshman pride, When the shades of evening lower, and the village sinks to rest We beguile the verdant hopefuls from their cozy little nest, And in case they brave objections, they can argue later on From beneath the Presiclent's window or down by the lake at dawn. So if you should wake and listen some black midnight's awful hour, And should hear strange sounds proceeding from the region of the tower Or should hear a youth proclaiming thru the streets from door to door That he 'd acted up just awful, but he wouldn't any more- Just send up a thankful anthem that youlre not a Freshman dub, Undergoing entertainment from the doughty Damme Club. lVlclVlurky fCon:ing forwardj. Do your duty, gentlemen. fThey rush into the house., Enter the Dancing Maidens and Rah! Rah! Boys. They do the Sailors, Dance and sing: CTUNE: THE SAlLOR'S LIFE is THE LIFE FOR ME.J A College life is the life for me, In fair Bohemia, gay and free. Come join our revel, come dance with me, I-lere's to an evening at Longshore's. A joyless lifeis the life for me, Traditions old are in style, you see, Till -Prexy bows :to Terpsichore, Here's to the health of the dancer. Bettina Wideberth. Let's stop and see the fun, and then we'll all go over to my house and have soup. Rattlegate. Meanwhile, I'Il entertain you with one of my mystic discussions on the Philosophy of Life. Now, as Plato holds in his Smyposium, the Transmigration of Souls is not an impossible phenomena:- Who knows in what Realm of Dreams we may be existing. Now, the Monadology of Leibnitz tHe is interrupted by the Damme Club who carry Larlg from the house and place him well toward the front of the stage. The crowd gathers around. Bigler takes a roll of paper from his pocket and addresess Larlfzl I ain't much of a speaker in public but I just want to say that me and some of the fellars have fixed up this here paper and we want you to put yer name to it. I-lere, I-lums, you read it to him. You're a good talker. ,Hums fTalfes the paper and reads dramaticallyl. Know ye by all these present that I, George Almighty Lark, to hereby surrender the control of the Board of Trustees of this institution to Mr, John Handsome Thomas Main, And furthermore, I agree to dispose of all my other College holdings to the fotllowing persons, as hereinafter prescribed: To Bill Threegee Bigler, my interests in the Athletic Association and all my athletic stocks. To George Wisone Largely, all my faculty shares, including the Fac- ulty Circle, To Lucius Van Lucius Caddy, my holdings in the Y. M. C. A., which shall be run in connection with his dance halls, billiard parlors etc. lo Murky Muchlip lVlclVlurky, my interests in the Student Council, and my shares in the Unit and Institute, 'lo Cereal Tallover Corney, the l9l0 Annual Board, and all of my Edson House bonds, Qmairimonial and oiherwisej. 'lio A Wimmen Wayward, the control of all the Feminine Policies of the institution, to be managed as the women may dictate. To Miss Flossie Orb, as a reward for faithful service, the entire block of Scarlet and Black. Furthermore, in this connection, I agree to devote all of my time to the Redfield Rumbler, l Lastly, I faithfully promise not to interfere with Cholly Pierpont I-lums in the management of his holdings in Music, Oratory and the Drama. Signed: ' Bigler. Right there's where we want your name. Lark. And if I refuse to put it there- Bigler. Fellars, are your paddles trimmed and ready? Damme Club fcalhering around eagerlyj. Aye Aye, sir. Bigler. These here men have always got what they went after. and this ain't goin' to be no exception. I-ly, fellars? Damme Club. That's the dope, you bet. Lark. You propose to rob me of everything. Is that the will of everybody here? Crowd. Yes! Yes! Lark. Gentlemen, I appeal to your finer judgment for justice. Bigler. Well just look at these here ribs of mine sticken' thru like the slats on a hen coop, and th-en ask yourself if you ain't gittin' justice. I-lums. Sign, sir. lVlclVlurky. Sign at once. Crowd. Sign! Sign! Larlf glares at the cranial. The Damme Cluh hrandish their paddles ihreaieningly, !Lark. There's no way out of it. I must bow to the rule of the mob. fl-le takes the pen from Hums.j I-low can I do it? All these possessions that I have spent my whole Colllege life in gaining! Bigler f5natching a pacldlej. Sign that or by the I-Ioly King of'Eng- land I'll-drop on you! fLarlg signs quiclgly, and goes off at right, talking hrolfenly io himselfj , Bigler. I-le done it fellars' I-Ie's went and did it. CRinging cheers from the cronzahj Pepperson CSnatching off his maslfj. Come on nowg everybody in on By Gee, By ,Ielly: Eat 'em up. The crowd yells: By Gee, By jelly, By Spinach and Beans, We've gyped him, we 've whipped him with aces and queensg We?1'e fighters, we're stickers, we'll stand by our men, Till Prexy says, 4'Out with you, Nineteen and Ten. Celsie runs in dragging Al by ihe hand. Celsie. O kids, we've made up again. Ain't you glad? We'rc just tickled to death. I-lurry up Al, or itfll be too late to get in to the Vienna. Exeunt left. Pepperson. Now, leL's have the new song, and then we'll all go down town and eat off the Stockholders, V the Orchestra strilfes up Heidelburg, and the various choruses form in couples for the Cranal Ensemble: the Dancing Maidens and the Rah! Rah! Boys talge the front ron1,- then the Sports and the Sharlfsg then the Lilliputians and the Old Cuardg then the Danime Club and the Senior Cotillion Ctuhg and on the steps in the rear, the Stockholders. They sing the song thru, then repeat the chorus softly as they leave the stage at the left: l'lere's to the mighty Class of Ten, l-lere's to her warriors bold, Here 's to her Purple and White, and then l-lere's to her fame untolclg l'lere's to the shield that bears her crest, l-lere's to the violet true, l lere's to her maids we love the best- Here's to the Class and you, 0, Nineteen Ten, our love has been For thee and Qld Grinnellg The golden haze of Senior days Enfolds us with its spellg When all is o'er, and comes no- more The call of bygone years, The thought of you, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. Wlien the song has died away in the distance, Norman Seranzt comes wandering in at the right. He exctaims passionately: Ah, Silent Midnight, thou alone knowest the weary hours I have com- muned with thee to give the thankless world a noble song: Thy listening ear alone is attuned to its immortal strains. I will sing it thee: and then in after years when this old wobbly world' shall blink its orbs and lisp with bated breath The Keats of Colfax Springsg the Tennyson of the Bottling Works -then thou maytst say. HI told you so. CLarl3 enters, and listens intently as Scranzl recites., I stood beside the silent sea, Starlit from heaven above, And oler its waves came a melody From the myriad harps of love, It scorned the glory of wealth and power, As its cadence danced and purledg And it breathed of love as the priceless flower, And the greatest thing in the world. Exit. Larlf muses thoughtfully for a moment, then his face softens with a strange new light, and he speaks as a different man: HA moment ago when I signed away those fleeting College possessions I fancied that I had lost everything in the world that is worth while: But in that bitter hour I forgot the most valuecl part of my fortune-the price- less gift that is still in my keeping. The greatest possession in the world, after all, is the throne within a woman's heartg its wealth is unmeasured, its power unbounded. I will go and finish my letter to Bess, Curtain. Q Message tu the Eluniur Glass. ypye L HE, thoughtful college student must pause at times to con- s1der'how he may get the most out of life and put the best of himself into it. Pls. one who still remembers vividly jj- ' the doubts and perplexities of college days, perhaps I may A be allowed to offer a suggestion or two. The discipline and enlightenment which the college afford are the best lv iiv. preparation for the school of life. For the latter is but ----- Q4 - the extension and enlargement of the former and, using the term in its best sense, the qualities which make for success in the one, lead to success in the other, Unlike Ulysses, I cannot even claim to be part of all that I have met. But a limited knowledge of life, a wider observation of the lives-of others, and some familiarity with the world's great books, bid me say that you will find the secret of successful living in a sturdy, thorough-going optimism. An optimism which recognizes evil and obstacles only to overcome them, an optimism -which knows no- defeat. Such an attitude will give you a cheer- ful, generous, trustful outlook on life, it will inspire you to accept the gifts of pain and suffering as gladly as the gifts of joy and happiness, it will make you realize that the resistance of material things but serves to put you on your mettle and bring out the best that's in you. It will beget, in other words, a faith that this framework of things visible and invisible in which you dimly grope your way, is the best possible world for your growth and development, Optimism likewisevbegets faith in Man. Faith that his ideals, Reason, Righteousness, Service, and Democracy, are not the idle dreams of doc- trinaires, but ideals attainable both by the individual and the race. In his dauntless striving to attain these ideals lVlan must and will succeed. lhe leadership in the struggle falls inevitably to the college trained. Your Alma Mater stands for this idealism as few institutions do. And, in- spired by her teachings, I feel sure that you, the Class of 1911, will more than play your part. I Fortified with such idealism and with the companionship of books, friends, and work, you will find life supremely worth while. -May you drink it to the lees, drink with the same zeal at seventy as at twenty and then say with the poet:- 'fGlad did I -live and gladly die, And I laid me down with ai will. ' CHAS. E. PAYNE. ,u , 1 ' , ...-:L Jiri I, : . F -.-- 1 -1' 'I - .-1 ! 1 1Hg':'1 rut' 4 2 3' :E ,. -u, .:.gq- 45313 ', -9? g:. .'-:- ,221-. ' c :Pi 1-Hx! 11-ff:-2 . 5 1 T-ii ' ff? 5271 'li' V .51 .- 2 4, 4 x I ' :5 .I 1 -3 :+ 1- ff: f qt, .' 9 J 4 f'- '. .215 331. ,: 1':. '- -'Z Z2 , . 'T o GLVUAA U WWA I? MARY B. ABORN, Sheldon, Iowa, ELSIE. BAECHTOLD, Talladega, Alabama, .9 f.Q,' CEDRIC A. BARNES, ,. - Grmnell, Iowa. :count n ar n-nys 0 ,mx -11 GIRLSG Lua ' LIFTUN HOUSE YWCA ABI 1- ALOCA K g l I 0 N b - ri: DSIKRM f A Q gnusw BUT amsquf ., IMBZDCH '73 1 X . vi !l -wx X5 II- N. QW .xx-.N H ,,,,,,d. '- 'Ju HWUWYW V -gi :Aug Asgfmnmg ,. N W LOU L. BASSETT, G IB as CHO U Sli Sheldon, Iowa ' Q W Q f HUGH BEERS, I Brooklyn, Iowa ,114 1 l 133:37 Pg D C,V,,,uS, BREESE E. BOYACK, VQAQK, Grinnell, Iowa. WGN .QBUWET W 6 V f --1 Q1 -fx .1-.-:zs R: ' - 1 , ,A CHARLES E x z ff, p .MQ 3 A' 15 NN fl IW- , ' Q11 J 3 ' x 1 f X' 53, 5, 4,52 X N A-5? 'iz N, , 'GQX 1 -i 53, afbjv 4 V x , 8 1 9' 4 IA, f.-,5,,f. .fra 5 if -fr:-.fa,p, N 1 A , ff 4 J- 2,13 f 9 Sibley- Iowa- s 5 ,Mix x , , A I s -2, '.,-I :2I -1-55' f'E1Eff,:, .f '?t E I l A P' 6 . BROWN, .QEBONAHQE ' ' ' , 1 Lerr vw V s cum ': W JULIET D. BUCKLEY, Sloan R+. ' V. 522515223 5141 , .1 9 a , . , ,':,-.-.- 1 .v,cf.1.:-.1 CLIFFORD CAIRNS, 4 ?W,..,,w:a.2,.' -if-'f':f-'i 4 , , , 1: 111 --Q ' - M W, fa: . 2,8 X .2 - 1 few' i Y ff ,A vw , M1 f A v. 4, 2 N' r 1 f ' 'J awp 4 I , , -.f- f-y:.f'axf:9:,Q.x S34 vf . 415?:2 f , '-Y W, ' ' V, Nashua, Iowa. A ...EA F -JN ,Em Kb, 5 , Q . QE :B QX 3 ' L. , W -v DAMLEFAR 1vxEIV7' - m-513-.v1fQ!f...?f-I-' f 1 f1 9 5' ' P :-'S-'f UN Buff MDT ' Z ifil :V . .I'I'1llg,, .D .nllll Lgnp' 1 r u I --1 'I W A L-A MODE A 1 I ffl fully y fa yg 1 'uf' ' - - ' ,1, lllli H 1 .x wr l IQ tr t u : F W 'ln T A KRTEGH G. CARNEY, Grinnell, Iowa. GERNA J. CARNEY, Marshalltown, Iowa. AGN ES CHAN EY, Newell, Iowa. U, U .. WX v 'vlan ' ,ag . W F ' , CARROLL G. CARSON Forest City Iowa. QUALITY NQTQUANT17 KN K 'canons L A ' Q v ' . J' ' K -, A . Fusuraems 'WX V wa f WA -,,. .. i,-if 04 e .izizarfszfg ' 43 4 ' 3 f J .- sg ff X , fo , l P' w u '- t P 1 '22 1 I 1 ' 6. I 1, I ,Ad tg... quwen FEAUTOIW 1 ,R ROY CLAMPITT, New Providence, Iowa. .l .D 'l H11 K, CLASS PRA1,2R- sm af! , . , -mf rv 'fl' mv if 17' A CHARLES E. CLINDININ gigygp Ygnvsn HDRQ-r Mepw 4 Y an Q, A A Grinnell, Iowa. 1 .Vi rg A A L an .1 H 2 cs' K V 6 ' 1 1. IIQ 5 Cl is ff ' an 'P' 1-uv I . ' - W. -all , rn Eng 1 ' A B FIEETTZ gin ,fq 'TED Q. :HK RI D 'I 1 'WEEE , C I fa in - 5:1 -' - XV: TFSTT 16511- JUMPA .441 4.1, -1 .V 2-tif? VIRGINIA N. COLE, Chicago, Illinois, EDGAR A. CUPP, Corning, Iowa. ROY L. CROSS, Ragan, Nebraska. J? 9 '-'q ' 45 W I I L Ay I I 2- Q :,:5:,-:, I , Q ff I, f J. GLENN DANFORTH, ,N I!- 45 P if Blencoe, IOWH- M . , HARRY L. DEREUS, Pella, Iowa. HELEN I-I. DUN1-IAM, Lyons, Iowa. JE-ChnhTEUR 0851.715 5 '- -EEW oo uw ,, gan A A as W' , qssscmzvsa Ewa. Q ,gf YAAGNA AN!-10 E1 C0305 - 1 ll' X 1111411 -,ll E U, ,.:- ,V-. , WIFI! 9 A ml B .:f1..i.,,, 1 I' x ' S O AGNES C. ERNWINE, 9 9 Nashua, Iowa. fl VH - 'nf LESTER W. FEEZER, , .I ' B . yi Lake Park, Iowa X ml: ful: -lf- r p . iffti' CHATEAU' EN ESWWS HALLIE M FERGUSON 'G 6 Grinnell, Iowa. W V V Jw ' -w-' ' of Z 5 . zo dlp , f mg gk, , agzvxmuz 4-ss' ,jd Ei: xg' r f I 5 7' N 1x 2 P ' -Q .f y in af. VER '31 KT sim nv rr, 'I g HOWARD FRANK, Odebolt, Iowa. 'N O . I 9 I E: -gr-A-1L.L'1::2s.J ' , I 1. , Q57 QHGHME or L4 CHM- MAE GOODRICH, N Grinnell, Iowa. E AX .A Q Q GRETCHEN S. C-RIMM, qv Traer, Iowa, ,fQ L 5 . ci? lgf m owszs. sg ly C A - ,av .W V' rn 11 Il' 'H . g X fnpzq png,-rus U H ' 5 A 4 YS ,QI l 94 .- 1 avi ll I . a ,r ' 1 1 gV ,, , G Pi. Raw KNIT BuTKllrog ' N U ,N If ,, .. 2, K - ' A .a U! - I -n . V-xx , 8 G L358DS'?6Ml'7? 7 ' f If wlwni f 'oo ' 5niYAlSWl77llllIll1l Any VKATW Q., EEEEQKIS M9053 R. -........,,, ..,.,...2, 5: '---'-1 - ' 'W 'w,'3'.f-e ' , '. 1- - .P- . ?-73. 7 , :.s...,,, ... -nz-..-72' ' 'P-sf..--' AMANDA GRANT, Grinnell, Iowa. KARL D, GREEF, Elclora, Iowa. ELSIE HAMILTON, Nora Springs, Iowa ! f 1 , A. W' 13: 5. ,l - :f - -ae: '- 41 Iv ARTHUR G. HAMMOND, W? 4. r , I M f K f x f 9 ,.1??.Q A, - A Q aft! f Vx , Sf? ii 'D 4 w esegifga- 63:31 A ,1,q9q1:a-2.- ,ff 2 ' W RW 1: .QE 5180 4 i H WALTER J. HAMMOND, -,H -, Grinnell, Iowa. . -' 53 f X.',ev:.4--- . .f- . -. 1 ., J ,Q f ef I 2 f' f , M A 1255, gg 9 , ff- f K 4 1 1' xg f Z 15 ff EDWARD G. HARLAN, Grinnell, Iowa. I Q' 29' . A Q1 1.4 v GUM GRAND 65145 I ul 0 l IO. I awed Q V. . A52 Q ozoi 1 .. Q L , RACHEL HARRIS, i Q, 'I Q I3 D 1 r-4 O 2 F' Q Htl -42 QD Q4 ,.v vu o :unw- c G. -ranumg any fr r 5 . 5 fr -9-gl -, 1 y RALPH I-IARTSON, Ottumwa, Iowa Aemer V 1 nfx NL: A J 'WF Q M ww S,,,E,,,,VSe. MERLE T. I-IUGUS, ' Villisca, Iowa. mfh--.eww-va fw:':w.z n,:. . wffregmfa 4-.! 5 E. A E N mummy, E Haus: 1 x .f 1 f-'Y W 1 2 Q5 ,Zo f f , 5. ..., M Q W X W, ., x,,, . X V f 9 p Agn GUS ET ARM lnus Er P ROBERT JACKSON, Wi 'Q 1,3511-ii' Muscatine, Iowa, x I' 1 h ' ns- vli 1 Y Jhif fi E as ccamumcw Effisfgfig .ii 4 9 EA u x 2 5 pn nfs . W CARL KLEIN, .. .,.,... , V, fffi' rifiifzgfzfg, ,A ' , 5 - ,f Grmnell, Iowa, , , .,. , - K ii r gy ' :ig 0, P3 .RQQN ' .' , u 1' ' . seg: .- ' ,4 w 15 6' W 2 ., 9 E Q FLOY B KORNS - - ' Mau,- Grinnell, Iowa. .W lm -NE que ' ' 7 '1 f AQ -f. Y m3 ' CLARA L. LANE, , 1' - A W fix. n . ' Webster City, Iowa, V ' L Q.: E We P, UNNUHMEHYSTENUEU1 WILLIAM F. MCQUITTY, V ' 1 ' ' ' Ig Correctionville, Iowa. i 9 ll X-:Q ' Q 0' , - Q Q Q film I f ...L.. 3, CCANDLESS, OSP MARGARET M Sheldon, Iowa. 453 ,49 gg: 1551,-1.-v f VERNE R. MASON, E HM Qffi M :1 A S, J X v Q , 4- lg. . xr A. ,. ww - .,.-., AQ .- f 4 5 , . gk f uf , 2 9 V W Boone, Iowa, V' mm . . X-x xfl-Ty. A we 1,1 Px 7 f ' 1454 f 's .N -. - ,Q . ' ' ,,r. '.3' ' 4 I ,X K ..,, a fx , ' PAUL N. MACEACHRON, - as si an nam ,. --- X -- A Jig' -' E' ,--1 - V - H -.541 'f 4. :H .WZ ln , , SY- MU o q ! I j , J ,QQ Q lv xx ' A fy' 1 A I-IALLE MCCULLOUGH, WRWTER ,N M . Ml1tOH, North Dakota. WEE!-di. Q g lv ,9 .,, .QE I If 5 :' .. E 'f'Q1. 5 o -.? fel fl -:I 'E' C1 O G' a rn 2 ru I, P za . KNh:l0 vu . .. H sg. ,HDUDLEDQ wmx ag NN Pfxnml has PEA, N B 1' 'iff ALL. U'- 4 514197 V' A W Q, pnuiwvcs A L veg., 'ca 5 9 'Nur E'-6,-pix, n W - , QR, fr ..., - WIQGHGN HRW HELEN MCGILI., Montezuma, Iowa. GLENN E. MILLER, Guthrie Center, Iowa BERNARD T. MOORE, Essex, Iowa, l J 1 QR 4.1. ..'-111' ci f'.- :g y I, ,.w ,,,.1f,13,.:.: MARY IVICGUIN, Grinnell, Iown GRACE. MCILRATH, Grinnell, Iowa, ,Y WILLIAM MUYSKENS, A Q 1' Alton Iowa. N0 ' .Q V ' 'V'l I 1 'Q 'fr .ggndvcf ETL! BAA as Mr A Q wi? 'V QPA 'iii MABEL M. MACOMBER, M A Ida Grove, Iowa. , . Bib Tn. 519 5' S 0 i Q E BESSIE K. MEACHAM, 5 Grinnell, Iowa. u 'QP' ' i HELEN MEYER, X Hastings, Minnesota Egg fav 0 was E 45' ff ' HELEN MILLS, Mason City, Iowa. ,I Gil mmunsss 'tl gf? , DALE E.. MONTGOMERY, s f,ff j'g.j, ' Duluth, Minnesota. Q P ,. E A wa L ANDREW MCINTOSH, Grinnell, Iowa. fp X' iv ff .. I A, xf' -'-' 'W ?:- w L ' ,- IX IX it . 'I' -'VST'-5 Q.4-Quai' :rm--11:Z'2fw f 'JM if 5 'f'i.. X V515 :1 1 '-:. 'lv' 5, , 1 W Q f ' 3 Q1 2 3 gg E Sm ..Q Q Q H 9 . SU 3 U' W x D1 2 5 gg 1, U PU F Q 3 2. o 5 22 5 3 5. gg S If , Golclfielcl, Iowa, ' RENNA NORRIS, v' 'a Grinnell, Iowa, ,C Q U lui -. A 2 Vs... 6114111 :rr fx 'Up .- w W, afril yh 4 M 49 , RUTH NORTON, Newell, Iowa. m y ':aiL'f?3 5 'X -Q 922' , T A' 4 A, VERA A. POTTLE, Grinnell, Iowa. . fi -7 J 5 A THEODORE PETERSON, 6 P-' Carter, Nebraska, W W-if rms AY :un 1,7-F piaunfvva, was fe fl X -ff M I I KEN fl' limll ZOUYZIQU I CW' mf IIN fr 'll iffffrq E T 4 lgeflffg-eel X v T 1' r L -1 C Z ffl er-za-:uw I'QD,C I-3, 5 lQ'Ll,'.: ' -4, Jn , 4 . A L ,IF NH D . Wil E E - . ng - Mgxbiivl- 92? rx WEEJIES www: amfzmz ' Ervsqz rmq-E , A fc' , .r- As. J ' Co K 1 J h ' . Pr.: GJ .HISQW -if 4,-wr i 'Sq'3 s' 1 E -A--.-.-- .i g '5'. Q -.1 .-. .. ' FRANCIS PARKINSON, What Cheer, Iowa. WILLARD A. PETTYS, Wilcox, Nebraska. RAYMOND R. PRICE, N gb all 9 f 6 Earlham, Iowa, ' K 5 HDDES EAKAMINAUQN5 ...,s --'ki Liv- .5 Q x N 4. , A E- -.. , Q -.- ' 0 Z4-I.- :: 5 f Eifflii , ,,, ..-'E 7 :Halma -if .5 gjayxssss xl 515.535 lure:--Q E352-' ' pf -.si ' -N.. Q 'Q ef- ...- is. ' -, 'f'S-'l?:3' M 1 'F ff SUMNER D. QUARTON, . Algona, Iowa. '1'-if? '- AQ F '22 J A -'Q .x.f 'if'm -R ., I-IELEN W. ROBERTS Postvllle, Iowa, ISABEL M. RUTLEDGE, A Qvs gaf Fort Dodge Iowa 'xv . Q u l D H b IF S 4 t g. - f I M. LENORE SELBY, - L N V Oclebolt, Iowa, E diIQPg, L Il!1 s I , f U MAURICE A. C. SAMUELSON, l t ni 1 ' Axtell, Nebraska. N ... ..- 'fig omwssom sa w 1.6, CLAYTON A. SHINSTROM, Milan, Illinois. ill' T mg Q if E 5 f . If ,M Z , Q ' M -' 1 Kd l LTO -' . 'Q1 all 1 YL? of L If GRE TTA M. SMITH, Grinnell, LESLIE V. Grinnell, FLORE 44 1 g mt Iowa. :S 4 r I v UN HD,-, E snrrnmq SOMERS, Iowa. , I NCE M. STAINES, ls ' ' J Humboldt, Iowa, wean, TQ Moa, -f 1 - H -':.-'..,-' Tw A Q 9 3 H164 D A! .. 4 Nora J. SUMMERS, Malvern, Iowa, S .NT BMr- CWNA MOLLIE SIEVERS, 6 Gilamvnm- 0:50 Wowsa- Walnut, Iowa, . I , A ' . 3 I ' 5 , .. ESTELLE A. SWAN LA, pu ,nuLA,I3rP ' B M61 Q ' mama 3.9 in' ' ,Lg .. , . MTB llliillil ww' E 1 . -,-1.55511 , V Reinbeck, Iowa, - ,fi ees 1 f Y ff! ,g.3,1g,-::, , K 5 X, 2 Q ,W E214 4 ' LE LA SNYDER, Q I vs . 1 of V M. Carson, Iowa. vom sw ma F'lH'f'u E , . new f E HIE ,- ' r go X ,tg 'smug 9 I ,g g..,,, 345 Busu. MILDRED S. SPRAGUE, Des Moines, Iowa. I o I IA WM 1' X xlv WILLIAM R. STAFFORD, ' ,. Vi , , . X t ff 4 I I Sl I' f f ' Grinnell, Iowa, Efll, INDI. vig .I P JJ ,. Z 1 'r X ,Q P 11-X V l.4- ,.q-fi , L 5- e-4 'ELZQS5 0 R 5 2Z'3.'f2H'-I11.2.-1523232 E m 4 - , M , o ,H x X 1 if D W Q , fv uno us ,.,,4n1mr k JESSIE U1-IL, A au f Mirchellville, Iowa . 'ly F5 I K upt HAZEL R. WAGNER, Grandview, Iowa Z i'-'-1 VRML BLEU5 HELEN E. WALKER, f Grinnell, Iowa. rx '- Y Q1 I., DELLA PEARL WARREN, - ' Terrill, Iowa, ! - -,... sQUN.-QA' g' lx n Llxf -um fg . Q V, DEBORAH WILEY. .,,, ,L Q f 9 x 1. Grinnell, Iowa. vb iw M-'FP ' 541' X -an ,W zz, V 'E , 'D -:sf W JOSEPH C. WATSON, A Q 9' .g7 Villisca, Iowa. N HGZQRBQ31 er K , 74 9074 Q rl 9A A' - . c .652 MZ, if , 2 , ,. rp ,-1,-.-., I ' if-:1l'i tal,-4 nmol 50'-l N c N- V . , EVERETT S. TURNER, .. , W ,' vc in ' P 'MQ QW' L R H4 E ,' A, W Turner, Iowa. 35,55 g .-2 LI , i3',:g..f , j Egg ,.,,,1 , 1 'fs-Q W xi g , l f L 'K , mm U , GRACE WORK, 4 ,ffm ffief Litchfield, Nebraska. fi! I.. I .::J,'1- i, 1.:,- --- v-f -,.,f Gin jllilp lasts. Be not as one who in languor rehearses Unfelt and unmasterecl his partg Be not as one who gives blessing or curses From the moods of a wavering heart. Fix thou the purpose, decree thou the fashion, Say when the moment shall beg Speaking in calmness or singing in passion Words of the disciplined, free, Firm in thy spirit, fair in thy measure, Unto the destined ones give, I-loard not and waste not thy pain-purchased treasure- Live that thy fellows may live. Soul that has need of thee, stranger or brother, Find thee erect like a mang Owning one Master, He and no other Shaping thy deed and thy plan. Power of planets obeying their courses Thrills through thy atom of dusty Strength of the streams from the sea to their sources Waits the command of the justg Love with his eager, omnipotent forces Pleads for thy trust, B SELDEN L. WHITCOMB 6 X 4 if , a v g i g AW' im Wm, mx i n J K - f ' N l mmwxmw 5 www w eave s Mm v mm w wmasw eweass Benipe Supbnmnrus. Mix with Noble 's mildest English equal parts of Roots de Rusk, Grind and add a Peck of stale dates soaked in Mediaeval Musk, Then two hours gymnastic bitters sweetened with a bit of moon, And an evening 's idle strolling, stirred in gently with a spoong Throw in one of Drixon's compounds, or a juicy pickled cat, Add some Freshmen to the mixture, beat it hard and pound it flat, Sprinkle well with foreign powders-Latin, Dutch, or tart Francais, Either ground or Pony broken fyou can mix them more or lessgj Add one chunk Roof Garden ranting, soaked in bawl-outs, mixed with puns Then a few Condition Powders-Gannaway's are spiced with dunsg just a touch of Economics, Daily Theme of Eastern brew, And a little Mellow Macy, fYou may sleep the lecture thrugJ Flavor all with hops and call-ups, midnight larks and Rah! Rah! yells, Add some victories athletic-after this it greatly swellsg -X Lastly, now a can of Prexy's, which will make it crisp and browng Soak the whole with Sophomore wisdom, roll in brass, and boil it down Finish with a thorough roasting-takes two years to bake it thrug Thus prepared you have a Sophomore-l9l2, we speak of you. 7 . . E11 -my- ,af-ifq,, 5 ' 4 1.- H . M H . ' ' .-eq,-4-1 1 ' ,-.,5' I: ,t,+g,,.1 9- . . - 2.2512-gif 1 f-'Q-ss1t 5f '- 1- .1 1 l 'ill '- . 1 fi' , ' ' li ' 1-.isps 31 ,, ,'. , -X. , .x:.i,.5..f1?w..'l.,i V ,l:i.'1Ll ir!! inf,-gx:,4,. -1 A 1- wx, at . -. .. 'v...:r' ,,, . , ., L, ' GREEN VEGETABLE. A cheap substantial soup for ordinary occasions, Over the usual quantity of Brunclage's juicy Cottage Beef, pour a liberal supply of cold water. To this add an early Cozzens' cabbage-head, a white Kensinger turnip Can old variety which l-lorn, Fisher 6: Company have spent years in perfectingj, a Bunnell carrot-top, a quantity of Adkins' spinach, and one Strong onion, fScarlet and Black varietyj. Throw in a dash of Eclson's bitters, a hand- ful of l..adcl's spices, and a large quantity of salt. Let the whole mixture simmer for an indefinite period, and remove the dense scum which constantly arises. Before serving add several sprays of Stackable's parsley, which may always be obtained in a beautifully green condition. LOBSTER. Considered the only safe way of disposing of these indigestible dainties. The Thompson and Ficken varieties probably best known, but the Eddy species also fine, large and very tender. Brush well and tie claws together with bits of string, pound until a delicate rose color, add plenty of water, and cook over a hot fire of sallies from the side lines. Perfectly harmless if taken in small quantities. A CLAM CHOWDER. Extreme difficulty may be experienced in opening these choice selected clams, but once accomplished, you will feel richly repaid for your efforts. Une each of the five following varieties will make an excellent soup: Ecl- wards' New Monroe Special, Reynclds' Vienna Perfection fboth of these are rather sanclyj, lVlcCreath's Razor-back, Miller's Hungry Brother, and Powell's Little-neck Native Arbor Lake species. 'Cut these into convenient sized pieces, drop into heated milk, and serve a la Monroe. BROTH. A mild beverage, easily digested and seldom disagreeing with one. Excellent for those retiring. Recommended especially to maiden ladies. Grind equal parts of Nelson, R-icker, Duffus, Jones, and Fuller, This Otto make a very good foundation. Add a pinch of mild, native Methodist herbs, if you have them Handy, and over the whole pour a little water. Place on the back of the stove and let simmer undisturbed during the Sopho- more year. Serve with a few tender young sprigs of Rerick's Curl-top celery. - . 5:3113 ::: -25:14 f-,, 545:35 '. W 1.17 4:1535 Qi---. ' A 'ul ua- :fe-lt ffxiff- ails- S -VL' J:::',:.z '-'- -Trtfa !:'1l - -,-,g-1:.- ,J 1:1 :.- ,,,,, .,f, 53 ,,, :ru .sc ,zzwf 'ff rf..-.1 ..f.1 3 Co., ., , Ii fi X '15. 44QL'.,'g,-',' :iff- ' .etjlj : -.-X ' '1' ' , 119 7 SI-IARKS. An expensive luxury steadily growing scarcer, bubstill obtainable at all seasons. Capture the sharks while still young and cook whole over a slow flame of midlnight oil. Altho this dish produces insomnia and is considered too heavy a diet' for the majority of students, it finds a prominent place in all Faculty courses. The folllowing are considered A+ brands :-- Cunningham, Fedderson, Brinton, and Harrison, the greatest rarity along this line being the pickled shark.of variety St. John. The only thing which agrees with the faculty at examination time, ROAST GOOSE.. As soon as the cackling ceases at the College Hennery, approach softly and capture an unsuspecting young Tyler goose, or if you do not have access to this primary source of supply, purchase one in the open College market. But beware of anhold bird. Prepare your fowl for the oven, and stuff full of crumby Cottage notions, moistened with a thick solution of puckery smiles, and seasoned with a bushel of Youngs? sage. The latter is quite de- pendable, but rather obstinate and difficult to handle. Baste this dressing in with any of the popular Shack yarns, and roast in a hot oven. ROAST BEEF A LA MUD. A savory autumn dish. Take one greasy Greenwood, one sloppy Slutz, one lumpy Loper, one hashed Heidt, one larded Leonard, one tart Thompson, one exquisite Eddy, one edible Edson, and one raw Runkleg scrub thoroughly, mix well together, and roll in old-fashioned 'Grinnell mud until entirely covered. Place on the gridiron and roast incessantly over a steady fire of Dougherty's harangue. Baste constantly with a strong solution of juicy English, and keep in shape with a gentle kick now and then. the mixture becomes too crisp around the edges, sprinkle with Fisher's Balm. If not thoroughly prepared this roast cannot be eaten with a relish of Methodist mince meat or deviled Drake without bringing tears to the eyes. Q ROAST BAIR. Purchase a fresh young cub that has fed upon Drake for one year. Season well with wisdom and roast whole. May be served in a variety of ways-sliced cold and garnished with membership tickets for Y. M. C. A. gatherings, minced for ladies? sewingsg creamed for literary feasts, smoked for stag affairs, and piping hcr for mass meetings. If allowed to soak a year in a brine composed of Greek, History, and the like, it will prove a valuable addition to the meet and game courses of the Athletic bill-of- fare. 7 SH EARER S SPARE-Rl BS. Obtain these tootlisome morsels from a long, lean animal Economically cared for by Park Street Faculty. Place in one of the secluded corners of the Shack, and apply the customary roasting, until the bright red flush finally gives place to a crisp brown finish. Serve with Pearce 's natural-colored catsup. MUTTON. When purchasing, extreme care should be exercised. A cheap goat- meat of the Noel Breed is often thrust upon the long-suffering house-wife. For a first-class stew take good Ficken mutton, give it a thorough pounding, and boil down in cold water, using plenty of salt to remove the green taste. TONCUE. Procure a large-juicy Petersen tongue that has been inspected by a reliable f'lVlan From Home. Soak over night in cold water and salt, and then let it sputter and stew continually for twenty-four hours over a hot running fire of dashes and exclamation points. When done, pin it clown to straighten it and keep it in place. Serve whole. Just the thing for tea parties and impromtu affairs. WIENERWURSTS. Buy the pure guaranteed Van Wyk and Van Zyl brands from Alton and Orange City. Roast over a hot-fire fit must be very hot to make any irnpressionj and serve at once. Some prefer them boiled with Sauer kraut- Friedrnan's Special is very good, but is rejected by most of the Faculty. It may 'be purchased bottled, canned, or in suit-cases. If in bulk, see that all odor of smoke is removed. Pure German Lieberknecht is an excellent relish. If you do not care for Dutch dishes, substitute a Newton Kerr. ' HEAD CHEESE. si A common Sophomore delicacy. Take a large Kinzer calf's head from which the brains have been partially removed, fit is impossible to re- move the blatsJ, and cook over incessant gas until tender. When cold, add two of General Anderson's lean cheeks and chop fine. Moisten with a quantity of melted grease, roll together, and wrap tightly to keep it from running. Weight it down and place on the shelf to harden. Thus pressed cold, it is a substantial farm dish, ,:!z2ff:':ii- ,:QQfi5:2ff ,ggfiifda ' gr.-5 N .3-5 .Q 1:'fg.:. -, uigieff . ,,..,.tV,4, -...-.,, FRIED A LA MANSFIELD. A reliable country dish, especially adapted to home cooking. Soak in gasoline over night, and then fry in hot automobile grease, using plenty of salt. Often served smothered in cheap jewelry. SOFT BOILED. Three good fresh eggs that have been gathered into the Sophomore basket this year-Barrett, Beyer, and Dashiel-will be found to be a great sufficiency. Being careful not to break the soft shells, drop them into the Sophomore pot, and boil like mad until done, Should be eaten with lots Of salt and pepper to supply the Freshmen deficiency, MCALPIN ,S STUFFED EGGS. CA Homeopathic Dosej 1 Take a large speckled egg and making sure that it is not spoiled, boil hard, crack open, and remove the yolk. Mash this and mix with a little of Attwooll's mustard and vinegar. Press back into the halves, and serve in pairs, held together by Dramatic Club pins, i sAD1E's SCRANfBLED Eocs. Scramble together as fast as possible any convenient combination of clothes, whip in a few stray locks of hair, and beat it for the library. Add a few carefully ground bits of knowledge, hopelessly mixed, and again beat it for home. This is the famous Cove Scramble, an original Grinnell com- bination, concerning which many people have wondered. 'g.:q. rjrj' :,1:::.g, ,-.n. ::,3r:.':: Q:::.x' .1-'rg Q 1-,mr-'.:g . , - T. ,. , , .... .,. , la.. - ,,,,...I Q s .55 :gf-1 hlwh .9252-F-Q: - 3.215 A. .'-QI. 2355! 5:34 -ii! E-1.1. 53522555 QEFEJ E5 H may p 1 . ' e - '.iw?f1'5,:j ' i ...e p if ' Le.,-s ' 5':f Mff' ' 1 . ,,44,,,3rr::!'- ., ' QM- - -- f 'N POTATO ES. , The good old Irish Carney potato is a staple dish, among all classes and the supply seems unlimited. They may be served mashed a la Senior, creamed aux junior, or lyonaissed Sophomore style. To prepare the latter, pair with a Davison-Whiting cutting machine, carefully remove the eyes of a disapproving mother, cut the potatoes into long thin slices, and place in the old family barouche to soak. Fry in well-seasoned Grinnell grease, and sprinkle with brotherly advice and Hibernian wit. A favorite with the idle classes, but always found by right of custom on every Sophomore bill- of-fare. SQUASH. Take an early Heidt squash, which has had plenty of time to mature, cut it into small pieces, and remove the hard shell. Let it Cook thoroughly in hot water, then mash and season with Sunday Traditions well broken. Add a few boiled shirts, and serve on a platter, Graced with laundry bags. NAVY BEANS. lVlcKee's long dark variety, first imported from Webster City. An- other Economical Faculty dish that never fails to please. Procure the beans early in the season when they are still young and sweet, break into pieces- not longer than six feet,-and cook slowly in hot water, Serve with a thick dressing of blushing smiles. CUCUMBERS. A refreshing summer entree easily prepared and very cooling, but suit- able only for those having strong constitutions. Take four of Mrs. Phillips' best known cucumbers-Mary Elma, Hellen Mars, Anna Cole and Leta Perry. The success of this recipe depends on getting them well paired. With the aid of the mail box, fire escape, and telephone this may be ac- complished, tho sometimes with difficulty. Slice and soak in salt water for a time, then drain, and serve with an elaborate French dressing. The matron defies you to discover a more baffling combination, VEGETABLE I-IASH. First, Garner together any Junior left-overs and mix with these a Mcllrath Red-top, pickled beet, at little of DeHaan's dutch cheese direct from Pella, a few of -Iarniganls crushed pick-ups, and several dry chunks of VVilson's tiresome debates. Moisten with a few of St. John9s smiles and put the whole thru a sausage grinder, Thin with a mug-ful of Hopkins' Athletic dope. Fry over a fire of Greenwood and serve. This strange mixture may bring one to the use of Morse 's Poor Health Almanac, but it seems the only way that the Annual Boarders can rid themselves of left-- overs. ' 3' '-I.. V. f. . iff 'i .7'.'. sgllyiff 1,5-igw !:....- f., K ,-.fvfX 1 'X mr ff 4 v f Q s - fi' Q L L' 545' f si Q xxx 'LQ SLUTZ ,S FAMOUS RUSH SALAD. Does not find favor with the Faculty, but is very popular among under- class girls. Requires a great amount of diplomacy, and is guaranteed to keep people guessing. Take six pounds of ardent affection, distribute it impartially over several soft young hearts well-mashed, and stir with the spoon of public curiosity until the whole is hopelessly mixed. Often served with a delicious form of frosting known as Whiting, which is particularly pleasing to sister Mary. Lovely for picnics, moonlight drives, strolls, or hasty luncheons on the fire-escape. SI-IAMROCK SALAD. To prepare this popular Broad Street delicacy mix together a little of Connor's Irish wit, two heavenly blue eyes, a quantity of golden hair and several dimples. Combine with these in just the right proportions, plenty of sweetness and good common-sense, and you have a dish suited to the Queen 's taste. A few of Loper's English Guffaws are sometimes added, but these seem just a little foreign to this light mixture, and had better be omitted. Serve with a dressing of admirably selected clothes. LITERARY SALAD. , A creamy mixture especially recommended to the Unit Board and the Review of Reviews. Take a pound of literary effort, by either Kerr, Clark, Bair, Barber, Olander, or Davis. Thin with a few wishy-washy poems, whip to a stiff froth and flavor with Lemmon. Then add a dash of Strong oratory and a few of Young's Blanched Missouri almonds. Serve on copies of Modern English Prose arranged on the table according to Roberts' Rules of Order, GERTIE's WIGGLE. Say, girls! If you want the real thing just try this. Take tnev usual foundation of Payne 's Gelatin, let it cool to the consistency of thick slush, and then stir in the folllowing ingredients: one can of lVlellin's Food, any amount of squeaks fvery highj, and a crushed heart put thru the mill several times. Then add a barrel of fat, three of motherls kisses, a bottle of Squelches' Grape-juice and several piffle berries. Flavor with pink mush. Place in a rocking chair and leave undisturbed until wanted for use. Cannot be completely frozen but if desired iced, put thru the Snyder- Sladden process of cooling. Garnish elaborately with double eagles. LORINDA,S PICKLED PRESERVES. Requires a long period before ready for use, but always prominent on every Chicago bill-of-fare. In the fall obtain a sufficient quantity of Ken- singer cucumbers, place to soak in a strong brine composed of Pa l-lornfs old-fashioned discipline and the late Dr. Huff 's short-hand and type-writing, and set aside up among the gables of the attic until June to ripen. The high altitude gives the preserves their peculiar but desirable flavor. An old favorite of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. . ttf arm J Q W in I-IUMBLE PIE. A dessert easily prepared from scraps. For the bottom layer take a handful of Sophomores, dampen with weak spirits, and roll flat. For the top layer take a larger quantity of gaping Freshmen, flavor with Junior ap- probation, and mix with new spirits until it can be handled. Work thor- oughly and place over a filling made as follows :-Take equal quantities of rags, hemp, broken bones, hair, and mud, moisten with crocodile tears, mix well, and season with Freshmen bob-tailed yells. Bake quickly. The ad- dition of a little Faculty disapproval produces a sweeter, spicier flavor. An ancient recipe used from year to year, I FLORA S SUNSHINE CAKE. Mix together a sunny disposition, three pounds of Benton's golden hair, several rosy smiles, and a quantity of sweetness. Then stir in very fast ten measures of talk and work thoroughly. Bake in layers and place together with a date filling. DEVIL 's FOOD. The foundation for this cake consists of equal parts of Hopkins' sifted flour of English fone column weeklyj, Runkle's Sweet Chocolate, Dawkins' Smiling Deviltry, and l-laines' Butterinfel. To this add a quart of Anderson,s Cream of Hungry Looks, a spoonful of l.,add's Bak- ing Powder, the three fresh eggs before mentioned, and as much of Calistafs sweetening as is desired. Beat well together and bake in eight layers.- Place these together with a thick dressing of Fuller's Freshman mud, whipped to a stiff froth with a barrel-stave. i JENKINS ' LADY-FINGERS. A delicious tidbit, first introduced from Sibley and always in great de- mand among the ladies. Rumored that Winnipeg Millionaires ery for it. Take a large round head, warm it slightly, and allow it to melt into a soft smile until about the consistency of a thick batter. Moisten with a little complexion cream, work well with a Barnett Cub, and drop in the shape of dainty fingers on greased checks. Coat with powdered sugar and brown in a hot oven. MEREDITI-I ,S CREAM PUFFS. Make a thick, pasty filling of lVlellin's Food, raw eggs, and milk. To this add plenty of sweetening, cook gently until it bubbles, and flavor with gooseberry. If a delicate red is desired, stir in a spoonful of Pinkey Pearcefs Powdered Cheek falways keep well corkecll. Place this dressing in a crust composed of .extra large clothes, red neck-ties and purple hose, hastily thrown together and baked quickly. . Q- -. --' - H 'Z f':.f:' WTF' E132 iii ' -gi 3?-32igi5.2. 32-QE 15.5, 5, ::g2Qi1-143 ff22jf-it 5'5f??: ii' E i 1552 -'Til lf'i'?f-251212 355'-'-3-Z5 me :rf-.1 , U A PERSISTENCE PUDDING. A particularly sweet combination taking some time to prepare, but when once completed 'lasting indefinitely. To a quart of Dunham's laugh- ing coquetry add two hundred pounds of Runkle's persistence, seventeen dozen American Beauty roses, two hundred Storm Sundaes. and thirty pounds of chocolates. Stir in these ingredients, continually for a year, at the end of which time the coquetry will begin to sweeten and grow tender, and eventually will reach a completely crushed stage. It is then ready for use. Very appropriate if served at banquets while the Orchestra plays, Where There 's a Will There 's a Way. . DENSITY PUDDING. A dainty dessert, mild and sweet. Take one each Sibyl Clark and Anna Carter, and to these impart a commonplace joke or a trite saying. This will render the mixture very dense indeed. Thin with several hints and suggestions, and let filter for an hour or more until the blank look has entirely disappeared. Then add a comprehending smile, and flavor with a merry laugh. Requires no cooking, COTTAGE PUDDING. Qne of the most popular and best known College dishes. According to the highest authorities, however, it is difficult to manage and needs care- ful watching. Take a large baking pan and have the Chief Cook grease it to perfection. Line it with a thick crust of Freshmen, fusing the White of one Alice for shorteningj and in it place a filling prepared as follows:-- Take a baker is dozen of peaches and lemons, mash and mix thoroughly by warming them over the fire-place in the living room, and gradually stir in a spoonful of Tyler's melted honey for sweetness. Thicken the mixture by adding one semester of Livingstone, then spice with a trifle of Thurston 's flirtation, a few of Bradbury 's witticisms, a goodly amount of James' pop- ular coyness, and a few of Donahue's Red Oak acorns. Flavor with a Unit of Barber's Triple Literary Extract, or a spoonful of Walliker's Exciting Experiences. Lastly introduce the Cucumber Quartette with a shout and a flourish, and stir in to the music of rag-time and shuffling feet. Just before baking sprinkle with a few of Anderson 's sweet smiling med- itations. Decorate with elaborate puffs and curls, and serve in small chunks on the anxious seat, cozy corners, and fire-escape. STEWARTIS APPLE DUMPLINGSP . For a nice dumpling prepare a flaky white crust, using plenty of shortening. Enfolcl inrthis, two red Baldwin Cheeks and two Duchess lips, paired and sliced, and sweetened well with good nature. Bake quickly. 1 K, -':i'I-. .f i'7 f'.1'- .j Eff' 1 5: . ev , .12 I' -Ll so . ffl 15,51 Ula 1521 234 5 levi! iiffii- 52-55- 'Wf tt' tif? J -I rgl4rEa?sYa!?:3'si? G ' ,. ' 3 NBP, ICES AND DRINKS. EDSON HOUSE ICE. For the chief component of this rather aristrocratic Irish importation, you may select, as suits your fancy, either the tart Eldridge variety of peach, so popoular during 'Roosevelt's administration, or the somewhat sweeter Golden-Blush Tuttle variety. Pair and crush the fruit, stir in a little hot water, add plenty of Tisdale's spice in the form of out-of-town affairs, and sweeten with one of Woodson 's bland smiles. Freeze with the usual Edson House hauteur. ,This ice should always be served with Little Eva's Angel Food, which is very, very good indeed. Garnish the plates with Volunteer Bands and Mission Study leaflets. MUSICIANS DELIGHT. Having carefully muffled your ears, repair to the basement of Alumni Hall, and beat together according to two-four time, the wailing shrieks of Attwooll and Payne, and the low obstinate tones gf Lucky Peck, using a running accompaniment of lVlorse's rag-time. Rest for a moment, then add three measures of Locke's pianissimo passages well poundedg a score ot Mabee's finger exercises, beaten with a tennis racketg and the whole of one of Saam's scrambled Sonatas. Thin this witching medley with a few liquid notes from a Carney conzonetta, and flavor with a Hatter hoe-down. Freeze solid, mold into small harps, and serve free to any unsuspecting mortal who chances to call at the Conservatory, WALLIKER ICE. This may be made from any kind of fruit, crushed and sweetened. Either peaches or pears are very good, but dates are much better. With some this ice seems to melt quickly and perceptibly, but no remedy can be offered. Should be served in the form of a Maltese cross. FRUIT PUNCH. Mix together the juice of three dozen lemons fany of the common Sophomore varietiesl, a number of so-called Freshman peaches, two or three crushed pears fthe Dunham-Runkle, Cook-Heidt varieties are satisfactoryj, a handful of Slutz's dates, a bottle of very tart Stonefdj cherries, a Payne Denver pine-apple, a quantity of McMurray 's huckle-berries, a few Critchett bananas, and an imported White Turkish tamaiind brot over by the Missionaries. Into this work a scant Peck of Davidson's golden X sugar. Strain the mixture and add a gallon of Bunnell's hot water obtained from the new bubbling Wells, and filtered slowly thru a Loper patented vacuum tank. When cold, pour into a bowl containing a 'block of l-latter7s Deep River ice. If a stick is desired for this punch, we recommend Cus- tafson's Blue Ribbon Brand as the very best, but its use in Grinnell is questionable. The addition of a few drops of Tuttle 's Triple Extract will render the beverage Ruddier than a Cherrah, Sweeter than a Berrahf' BLACKBERRY CORDIAL. Mix with the well-known Woodworth variety of blackberries, plenty of spirits, spice and wit. Sweeten well with Bach and Beethoven, and add any amount of not half-bad puns. Place the mixture in the kitchen to work a very little, after which it will be ready to serve upon any occasion. Ex- cellent for informal calls, small parties, and the like. CHARLOTTE 's WINE. A sweet, mild wine that acts as a gentle stimulant to good humor, may be prepared by taking a quart of Knowles' bubbling spirits and mixing with it plenty of sugar. After allowing to stand in the sunshine for a time, color with a perfectly harmless Honor G. Zlftzr Einnzr Suggestions. Any of the following clainties may be served very properly at the close cf an elaborate dinner. St, John's Spearmint Gum is indispensable when entertaining Faculty. Well 7s -Home-Made Cigarettes are almost as good as Tailor-Mades, and are just the thing for stag banquets. ' Attwooll's Ginger Candy is an excellent aid to digestion. Gustafson's Clever Jokes are popular at 'Culee Club affairs. lVlansfield's chestnuts may be served any time. Be careful that they are not too old. - rich Payne's Sen-Sen will remove all odor of smoke. Smith's Taffy is very good for children. -Iarnigan's Cottage Creams are often given as favors to the ladies, A Friedman Mint, tho usuallly rather thin, is highly flavored and very while it lasts. Haines' Chow-chow is very popular with Mr. Haines. Jenkins' Divinity is specially suitable for Missionary Meetings. All the recipes in this book should be served on Dawkins China. 13 I 3 'X 3 'FB '1 B .EI35Il'll I L, - V . vlil. ,Af ' i ' 'li i r -2. ' in , ' ' . - E 4 if gs Q xf' , . ' Q45 X Lgaiiffzfg . ' LT f : A N If-I lata-,l gI,Q . Gb , I-4 3 ' W I ' f V il I , 1 QF ESMM N - S K W W 1 y f w 1 N hs 4 ? ff N 6 I ' V i Q . . K o - - 1 w w ySTQlIE2WQGJQDZ.l , , M I U , . R A Ibis? i , A ,A ,,,, ,- Y f DQS . Qifw Q ff WQQQT- Q -N.,.,?Z,,,M we--. , P1 ,J A L W f 1 ' -A----M - V -2' P tf. 1 W W Lv2!'if'1if'mfY f i X5V'4 ?f' :fiff 1 if ' 1 2 1 Zllz ' A 1 .:.. L t11' .- . -v .I -,fl I alffl J , f ' X ' I va ' , I -,. 'W ff' . VZ VAI, 55.7. :Q I Y, fl3AiZ?g q:' WA If -gl f X .' -21-,f V , ,QQ '.'-. Q .:. .:-A xfz fn ., wx ' M . ,, ff A V Q Qtf: ' ,'.f:f. f ' ' v I ' ! ll FI1B ?! IE 8 Z3 'K E I I P ll , ,f , QQ32 ,4',2QQfyfY3,,-'f?ff'7' ffl cf TW 9' ,- . ' V 1: , j ' -f7jQQQj5f- !'-gi K, Y fr by 'I, za is , , - , .N K ' 3 Lf F A 'V 5 ' A ' JL., 'il ' L f 1 412 ' M iggf f ' , ff ,L Mrk . 4' If L+- vw ,. . fv , I f .,.1 W, V 1 4, , ,V ,- X 3 I 1' Q ng 1: 1 i IJ I It I X R I it ig The C!EbiItmzn's iturp Ennis. Harvey, Raymond, and Skin live at the Flat. A Flat is a kind of smoke-house. Mr. Horn visits there sometimes. Skin can play football better than any other little boy in school. Perhaps by the time you grow up he will be e-li-gi-ble and you can see him play. Skin should not roam around so much. Harvey and Raymond went to the basketball game one night. They forget their Sem-es-ter Fee tickets and Mr. Fisher made them pay to get in. Fleck said some naughty, Boys should carry their tickets around their necks, naughty words. or give them to the girls to keep. Willie Livingstone often visits at the Flat. This haughty little boy likes the gay life down there. Mary Cady Never dances, Is a lady, Never prances, Everybody knows, Does not care for beaux. Amy and the Chalk. Unce upon a time there was a little girl named Amy Paine. One day she forgot to bring her book to class. The teacher was very angry. He threw a piece of chalk at her. The chalk hit her on the head. Did Amy cry? Oh, no, she picked up the chalk and sent it back to the teacher so that he would not have to buy more. Now, she is teacher's pet. Moral: forget your book. Tee hee hee, said little Bee, V We live at the Marvin I-louse, Riith and meg I cut up tricks, make lots of noise, While Ruth goes strolling with the boys. C-O-O-PJE'-R. Do you know the Coopers? There are three of them, Henry Lucy and Nellie, but they are not brothers and sisters. Henry can blow the horn and lead the Band. Run, children, and cover up your heads, the band is coming! Nellie is a good little girl who al- ways gets her lessons well. Lucy has many beaux and 'loves to dance. There is a Freshman in our itown, Who talks the live long day Bill Sherman is the Noisy Kid, Who has so much to say. WD AT DORIS AND THE DIMPIIJES. What did the phy-si-og-no-mist say? I-le said that if one had dimples one was a flirt. Doris Ames has two very large dimples. Did Raymond Stevenson write a poem about the dimples? We do not know but we think he did. Are the little boys' hearts broken when Doris says they cantt come and play any more? O, no, they only smile and say, There are a hundred and fifty other little girls in the class. Dickery Dickery Doc. Fordyce has stopped the clockg With his funny laugh, and his punny chaff, Dickery, Dickery Doc. This is Ma and the boys. The boys are Jones, Christofferson and Eagan, They have been raising rough house, What is a rough house? A rough house is something that breaks half the furniture and throws the other half out of the window. Ma says she will can the boys. Do you think she will? See, she is growing pale. Per- haps she is going to faint. I-Ii diddle, diddle, Chris and his fiddle, I-lelen Tripp is as bright as the moon, Leon Brody laughed, he was such a sport, And Ray Miller ran off with the spoon. TI-IE PRESIDENT. Now, children, all take off your caps and shout, HI-lurrah for the President. No, Carl Compton is not quite as large as Mr. Taft, but he is President of the Freshman class and he is just as important. I-Ie cannot stop to make a speech for he is on his way to the Shack and if he does not hurry someone may get ahead of him. TI-IE STORY OF TI-IIE I-IUNTERS. This is the story of four brave Hunters who came to Grinnell. Some have bagged their game and some have not. Two of them have gone off to hunt in a different country but the other two are still roaming about the College forest. They hunt different things. Alex hunts sweethmeats in Ma I..owry's kitchen. Once he caught a pie and gave it to Dorothy Sibley. He likes her very much because her dress is so blue and her eyes just match. Kenneth prowls about in the Student Council hunting College reforms. I-Ie is seldom seen without his pretty McIntosh and he always takes her to council. Sometimes a fierce young Martin snatches the pretty McIntosh away before Kenneth can get it and then he is angry. Will he shoot the Martin? No, no, little boys must not be cruel. Smith, it is a common name, But Inez is quite rare, And perhaps this is the circumstance That makes the maid so fair. ff Perf I , 4 41 we 7 'IN BOB AND NAN. Do you know about Bob Clack? No, he is not a Freshman, but he is the big brother of Nan. I-le often went to see her at the Lowry house. But, now Bob has gone to China to teach number work to the heathen. Poor Nan! Poor heathen! A-R-A-BHE-L-L-A. One, two, 'phone call for you Three, four, boys at the door, Five, six, Cole tries his tricks Seven, eight, Carl wants a date. Nine, ten, begin over again, TI-LE SMOIQER. Once upon a time there were a lot of little boys who ran away from home and Went to a smoker, These bad boys smoked cigars. Lloyd Adams, Matt Smiley and I-lomer Sears became very sick. Good little boys should not smoke big black cigars. I am a quiet little thing, My name is Hagel Coutts, But I can change it I suppose, If you don't think it suits, g T-HE GIRLS AT PLAY. ' See the girls at play. What a fine time they are having! Wlro is the little boy with Marie Hahn? Is it her brother? Oh, no, that is David, and he stick-eth closer than a brother. Do they like each other? Ap-par-entaly they do! Who is that girl with the twinkle in her eye? That is Ruth Brown. She is composing poetry, instead of playing with the boys. Do we like her clever' little verses? Yes, indeed, for they make us laugh, Why does Ida Davis look so sad? It is because Chester has gone far a-way. Chester is Ida's big brother. Does Ida miss Chester? Vfell, I guess she does, And see pretty Nerma smiling so sweetly. Nerma always has lots of Fellows. They like to hear her sing, and when she smiles at them in Vesper Choir they smile back. Mary Bussey, oh so fussy, How did you grow so slim? By. study deep, and loss of sleep, And never taking Gym. . Why is the poor little boy crying so hard? It is Dale Welton and he is crying because he never gets a girl for the parties. The com--mit-tee looks at his name and they think he is a girl and send another boy to'bring him to the parties. Dale makes nice ice cream and sandwiches down at Stormsl Perhaps he will poison the ice cream of the com-mit-tee for treating him so mean. Leonard l-lines is from lraer, too, but he does not work at Storms'. I-le works at the Met and other little boys often go to see him and ear custard pie, lVly name ith l-lathel I-larveyg Pm alwath late to clath, But when I come, my voith tho thoft, Dithpelth the teacherth wrath. GOLDI-LOCKS. Where is the man going with the big box of flowers? He is taking them to Ruth 'l-lutchinson. She is pretty and her hair looks like gold. Little boys like gold hair. They send flowers and much candy to the little girl. What is the pretty pin she wears? It is an Institute pin. It is Leslie's pretty pin. Little Net Nelson, she sat on the porch, Looking so pretty and gayg And each lad that spied her, he sat down beside her, 'But she wasn't frightened away. S-P-E-N-C-E-R I-I-O-U-S-E. There is a place they call the Spencer l-louse. Roger Jayne, Harley Wheeler and Arthur Kenniston live there. Clifford l-leer lives there, too, but he is a student. Nice boys should not smoke or play poker. If they do the Y. M. C. A. boys will catch them. Which do you like the bestg Epps or Stant? To ALL YOU FRESHMEN BOYS- K T C. 1 EEF orr .HE RASS, OWN HUTCHINSONQ SIGNE D ---ANDY ., PREXY 'S CIRCUS. Who is it that loves everybody? It is Elizabeth. She lives at Prexy7s. Why does she live there? Because after Prexy wor- ries over littlef boys and girls at school all day he needs some amuse- ment. Elizabeth is as good as a circus. .172 .. W ly W P E Q eff-2 as 9 gr LAURA AND TI-IE FAIRY. One day, a fairy came to Laura Herter. She said, Here is ten dollars. Buy something to make you happy. Did Laura buy candy and other foolish things? No, she bought stamps to put on letters to send to Des Moines. Harry likes to get letters. Laura likes to make -Harry happy. Is she not an unselfish little girl? Since we were tiny tots: Frank Linder. We7ve lived in College atmosphere, Jeannette Lemley, We hold all its traditions dear, Carl Petit, We four for-get-me nots, Mabel Randolph, This is the Shack. Nice Freshmen girls live at the Shack. Helen Boardman can write stories and draw pictures. She is from Min-ne-a-pol-is. Louisa Sargeant is not from Min-ne-a-pol-is, but she can paint pretty pictures too. THE SHACK. Winifred Brereton has two brothers, a long waiting list and the largest slang vo-cab-u-lary in school. Do you know Inez Essick and Margaret Weber? They are great friends. Margaret is the boss and Inez does just as she says. Margaret can sing like a thrush. She can act in farces, too. Is that why they gaveher the pretty red pin? Oh, no, that is Harry's Ho-nor GH pin. Harry is a Senior and he likes Margaret very much. Now, we will tell you about the two littlest girls of all. Peggy McAvern and Lucile Atchison. They are very, very tiny and cute. At Christmas time a man who had been buying a great many dolls for his little girl happened to come to the Shack. He was an absent- minded man and when he saw Peggy and Lucile he said to Mrs. Phillips, Wrap them up, I'11 take them both. What is that sad sound in the Shack Library? That is Gladys Coulter playing her violin. joe Watson is there. I-le is weeping. Is he -weeping because she has taken his Institute pin? Perhaps the music makes him sad. He is having a little Colonial Bawl. He did not see the one the girls had? ? ? He thot it was naughty to peek in. This is the anxious seat. On the anxious seat is Bob Wallace. He has come over to see Verna Miksch. He is mad because she has been playing with other little boys, but they will soon make up again and be as happy as ever. Ken Cole is on the anxious seat too. Poor Ken, some bad boy is always cutting him out! Does Don Ernest sit on the anxious seat when he comes to see Irma? Oh, no, he does not have to be anxious. They have their plans all made. Persis and Edna are quiet and good And Persis a Forum pin wears Edna isn't so gay, and so people say That the trials of the matron she shares. See the pretty white butterflies. They are Kietha and Beulah and they flit gracefully about the Shack and often fly down town. Does Roger Jayne like butterflies? Indeed, he does. He likes the Littler one best, Mrs. Phillips says that Hazel Bemis is a real nice girl because she studies hard and does not stay out nights. We agree with Mrs. Phillips. We will tell you a very sad story about another little girl that lives at the Shack. Her name is Fairy Fairbanks, and once she had an Institute pin. Theron gave it to her. He said, Now, you must not let any other little boys kiss you.', She said, UNO, I won 'LH Now Theron is gone, the pin is gone and several other little boys are badly gone. Vera Peterson likes dates very much. She lives on them. She spends the summers at the lakes. Perhaps she is a summer girl. Pearl Taylor is holding her sides. ls she con-vulsed with laughter? No, she went for a sleigh ride with a Sophomore and broke three ribs. Oh, you bad, bad boy! Pearl will never go with you again. What is that by Paul And what is his caper? That7s an Apple-by Paul, And he edits a paper, TI-ILE' FOUR LITTLE CRABBS. There are four little girls who live at the Crabb house. Helen and Bea and the two Ruths. Ruth Brownell is a summer girl. She likes to dance and to make eyes at the boys. Why does she look so haughty? We do not know-perhaps she cannot helo Qt. Ruth Meyer is a merry sunbeam who flits about and makes every- body happy. But one day she was very sad because she did nct know how to dance. So Helen, the mis-chiev-ous little Gypsy taught her, so that she could go to Prexy's reception with the rest of the Crabbs. Since then they never dance anymore, but instead, Bea makes nice candy on the chafing dish, so that many little boys still like to go there. Twelve little Freshmen baked in a pie, Bessie Gore in great surprise, always asking why. Christine Swanson, tall and slim musically inclined, Little Bessie Replogle, studious and kind. Percy Pompadour Brownell, who 's a cook for fair, He and Harold Cahringer, make a splendid -pair, Fluffy haired Fan Masteller, in a cap of red, Andrew Watson, Leland's pride, very droll 'tis said. Sweet Sylvester, fairest maid, beauteous as a rose, Hendrixson of glowing locks, crazy over beaux, Mabel Mears, with laughter gav, playing basketball Bertha Stewart, strolling by, tallest of the tall. 1 Bashful Carson, dark and thin, from Marengo came Lawrence Mason, of Ft, Dodge, all we know 's his name. Biddleman, the Shining Kid, to the Sticks has gone, ls not this a dainty dish to set before King John? LURPUS SOL-IL-O-QUY, To Beers or not to Beers-that is the question, Whether it is better for a little girl to be a shark and stay at home alone, or to go and play with Hughie? I will ask lVla Lowry. Have you ever heard of Blank? Of him you surely know. For he loves to wind his mouth up And he loves to hear it go, R-O-O-F G-A-R-D-E'-N. There is a place they call the Roof Garden. Little boys and big boys too, love to go there because they can say and do just as they please. Do you hear the loud noise?' That is Judson Blakely, Bruce Goss and Raymond Haas practicing their debates. One would not think they could shout so loud for they seem very meek and quiet, but one cannot always tell at 55 55 No, this little boy with the big voice is not Daniel Webster. It is Edwin Chambliss. But listen, children, always say your pieces -to Uncle Ryan and you will become great speakers like Daniel Webster. 3 '5 'F Why is that little boy yelling so loud and making such funny faces? That is Willie Hayes and he is hol-ler-ing for some of Spaulding's money. Can one get money in Grinnell by hol-ler-ing for it? One can try. just why they all say Jennie Rule I never could make out, For I am very meek and still, And boss no one about, ' TI-LE. POSTMAN. Where is the postman going? He is going to the Gibb's house. Is it another letter for Mable? No, Chester's letters are all special delivery. He is bringing a great many letters for Hazel Liscomb, Vera Wettingel and Grace Hess. They are love letters from little boys in Dunlap and Ida Grove. These boys are very fond of them and sometimes come on the train to see them. When most little girls come to Grinnell they bring their suit cases and many pho-to-graphs. But Gillia brought her piano and a good natured room mate. One should never bring one of these things to school without the other. Can Ruth play the piano too? No, she is too busy asking questions. -f Arthur George, is not so swift, ln fact, he's rather slow. But still the fact that he is sure Redeems his case, you know. THE FRESHMAN GARDEN. Come and walk with us in Mr. Main 's Freshman garden, and we will tell you all about the things that grow there. Are not all the plants green and flour-ish-ing? See this modest little Budd-may be it will be a daisy. And see this nice Green l-larry, it is al tender plant, native to Grinnell. Notice the pipes on this Reed swaying gently in the breeze near the pretty little Stewart Olive. And see the l-lolly-it is so nice to de-cor-ate- the school-room. Oh, what a pretty Green Avis flower! It has just been transplanted into the garden, and it makes pretty music as it moves in the wind. Are there any weeds in the garden? Yes, there is one queer little Weed, but it is not wild, and does not hurt the flowers a bit. Has not Mr. Main a beau-ti-ful garden? A is for Adkins who sharks it in Dutch, B is for Bissel who studies so much. C is for Cilley, but what's in a name? is for Davis of Corydon fame. is for 'Ellis who wears a broad smile, F is for Farr, now he ainlt got much style. is for Gregory, Maflcolm the Scot, H is for Hart, who is such a wee tot, I is for Inez, the E.dwarcl's of dreams, J is for jackson, he's married it seems. K is for Keener, a studious youth, L is for Laros, Naomi and Ruth. lVl's for McCullough, a charmer they say. N is for Nelson, Oh, serious lVlay, -O is for Ogline, a state Normal belle, P is for Peters, whose words come pell-mell. Q is for quizzes that Rohrer may flunk, . R is for Redmon, a smiling geztmk. S is for Selleck, a foolish young child, T is for Typer, a blond, sweet and mild, U is for Uni, where Beulah would go. V is for Verna a Mikschture, you know. W's for Watkins of soft gentle tones, X is for X-ray: beware bluffing, Jones. Y is for Younglove, who loves not a speck, Z is for Zebra, resembled by Streck. D E 'G THE SOLDIER BOY. I Who is the little boy who walks so straight? That is Nick Wlltamuth. l-le walks that way because he has been at West Point. West Point is where they make soldiers. Didn't he like being a soldier? Yes, but he liked Pearl l-larris better. Pearl is very sweet and she likes soldiers. Miss Lena johnson gets pretty mad, When people imagine she looks and feels sad, lt's a pity a girl has to giggle and flout, Or else people say that she's off in a pout. V 'Fl-IE ANIMAL. SHOW. Lucile Anderson lives away out in the jungles where the F resh- men couples go strolling. One dark night a Freshman boy went out to see Lucile and got lost on the way home. N ext time Lucile shoulcl take him home. Une day Lucile went to the animal show with her mamma. A big jolly man named lVlr. Greenwood took Lucile around to see all the animals. We will tell you about some she saw. There was a big docile elephant, named Otnmar, that went roaming around Luce. lt could eat a bushel of potatoes at one bite and drink a bucket of water at one swallow. It followed all the little girls around begging for dates, for it liked them very much. 'lqhen there was a lanky white Swan .that made a funny little noise like a laugh. It tlapped its wings and stalked away in-de-pend-ent-ly, for it did not like little girls, lXCXt she saw a large Dutch cow named Muilenberg. lt was feeding com-plac-ent-ly on cabbage leaves. The big man said it came from Orange City. It was too busy to pay much attention to any one. While they were looking at the cow the cutest little monkey came up to Lucile and began to play with her. lts name was Laura Mitchell and it hopped about and did all sorts of antics to make people laugh. Most of all, Lucile marveled at the tall giraffe with its long neck. lV1r. Greenwood called it Parsons. It wore a collar that was oh so high and it looked down at everyone with an odd ex-pres-sion. Next they came to the prettiest little kitten. Its name was Gertrude, and the showmen got it at Avoca. It was round and plump and very playful. Just then- it was rolling a pet mouse over and over. The mouse was named Jaquis. It was very quiet and shy but it did not try to get away. A curious frightened look- ing animal named Williamson ran and hid when it saw Lucile coming. lt was used to the woods and did not like to see so many people. ln a small cage near-the door was the wonderful kissing Ebug called Stevie. It was a very pretty creature that looked innocent and harm- less but Lucile was frightened and ran to find her mamma. Mr. Greenwood only laughed and said, Run, girls Run. The kissing bug is coming. There is a young Yvalker, who lives in a shoe l-le has so many customers, he doesn't know what to do. He gives them a nod, and gives them a smile, And the Freshman girls rave o'er his gay dashing stylefi T-W-I-N-S. I The Cessna Twins live in Grinnell. They are not really twins, but they look like it. Do you hear the piano going? Gladys pounds the bass, and Blythe the treble, and people say, 'tl-low wonderful! Aren't they cute? Sing a song of Meacham, A lad so meek and mild, I-le wants to go to Africa To teach the heathen wild. When the moon shines bright on the campus, And the night owls their vigils keep, You can hear Ruth Battershill singing The Matlack babies to sleep. TI-IE STORY OF FIVE LITTLE BOYS. We will now tell you about five very different kinds of boys. 'Some of them you know and some your do not. The first is John Evans, the curly-headed brother of Alice and Gwen and Evan and all the other Evansl I-le hasn't time to play with you now-he is playing the pipe organ. johnny is real smart and pretty, but he should be modest, and not rely too much on his big brothers and sisters. Have you ever heard about Arthur George and Franklin Acad- emy? l-le says all the boys out there are nice, and do not smoke. Be good, children, and make Arthur love Grinnell, too. Toot, toot! Carrol Hamilton is E.lsie's little brother, and he can play the horn. He can also play tennis? The horn furnishes the racket for the tennis, so you see he is very e-con-om-i-cal. Did you ever see I-lughie Lawson do tricks with the cards? l-le can tell what each card is without looking at it. Perhaps he will be a showman some day. Who is the last little boy? It is Charlton, and he lives at Cherokee. They have an In-sane A-syl-um at Cherokee, but he did not come from the A-syl-um, Ulf things I hate could all be sold, Cried Margaret Mon-in-ger Pd sell my weight for less than gold And frank-incense and myrrhf' ' TI-LE DAMME CLUB. These are paddles. They belong to the Damme Club. One dark night these big black bogymen caught Kent Hardin, Streck, and Rowland Manuel. They made them sing songs and give speeches and do many other terrible things. The poor little boys could not sit down for a week, and Rowland 's hair has stood on end ever since. Freshmen boys should be meek and un-as-sum-ing or the bogymen will get them. Big eyes in a climplecl face, That is what gives Brockmeier Grace, Does she love candy? Well, I should say, - She goes to get some every clay. THE SLOAN FAMILY. Where is Sloan? We do not know, but it must be a very large place, for all the Buckleys and l-luntings and Sumpters live there. Ceorgiana jeffrey, Marie Montross, and Ruth Sumpter came from there, They live at the Shack. This is the second of the Jeffreys, the third of the Morntrosses, and the fifth of the Sumpters. They all have some more nice little brothers and sisters who are coming to Grinnell later. Russel Lord does not live at the Shack, but he is from Sloan, too. l-le is always asking questions and then telling what he has heard. Ruth Garland and Lucy are nice little girls, Whose eyes must stay open all nightg Because when they do up in curlers their curls, They surely can't shut their eyes tight. .A PUNNY STORY. A little Dutch girl of Braun, named Mackey, who had spent many pleasant Somers in Milwaukee once met two Greene Fellows of good Welcli descent. One was from Montezuma, Hurrah for Bryan, he shouted, so as to attract everybody's attention. The other was an Eastman from Colo. l-le was also a Wise one, Rich in advice and gifted with Powers of speech. A bloody Gore was in his eye as he shouted, A Rich Jayne, and pursued the frightened child Farr down the l-lill. C-eister, Geister, she cried, hoping that someone would Heer her and come to her aid. just then she heard a funny Russell be- hind her, and a nice looking young man named Refsell appeared from behind a sixteen Manuel wind-organ, and drove away the vil lains, Let us go to the Parsons,'7 he said smiling sweetly, HO, Lord, no,'7 she answered, placing her hand over her Hart, I have other Ames. Seeing that he stiill per-sist-ed, she picked up a hard piece of Slate from the brush, and hurled it at him, crying, You Cilley thing. When she had gone, he l-Ialed the other Fellows and started toward them. By Georgejf shouted Eastman, Pm afraid he 'll Landes in the Keosauqua pen! But he onlly 'joined them and said, HI was a foolish Young-love.'7 Moral:-Don't try to pun. Qmmmzszzg 'V pg 'I'-O u wwf .A fifl I1 If f f , f if I! 'U ' L1---mis:-Q-1-1 XVI r. -. Q , M- -1 n , ' ff 1 V . 0 5 W A J 1T' :Q r I F SDE gli V g M 'xaugzns 'nous 'Bing 'nlned 'dlugow .I .ln 'mu mwqwn HB '19 AA YI SMA 'all 'a 'iugxemunpq 'xaqung 'uos1oH 'Aa11mzH 'sqqgg 'laupmg 'puagxg 'Aa1pnq 'pxoglv .XJXHIOOS AHVHHLIT DMINAAOHH LLHHHVH HLHHVZITEI .N , ,Q , Y A , . . . F' R V ' 1 ' ew . , In ,, .. , , af ' ' A N . ' 'D ' . f x,.., -Mt -V . . Lf f X X, , 1 1 l u V .CH ,451 . ,f 9,33 Rx, f , V H.-,ff -,.,.- 1 ,Ms-A. ,A , ,, I , J ff ff , N Laa 1g V5 1 :Q T' V! 5 'Q f 1 Vx ' Q. f nga. , ff I I 'J' :riff 'A X N' 7 i:E:i3fJe5?121::i.? V, - - L 2-11:15-'f 1 W La- ' .Lf , 4-A .1 'K - zgi, V '-15A 1 '1 - , g- ' -1::?f22' .ffggsg ,Q X fr-Q ' wi- - , , 1. 'N , W -. ':L.fif1rw,.Mrffff ' , in 1, wffrp -v ,I ,-.1 J 'A , , 'N-.,j:'s5w 3, f22f?4?F.-exif: fi t , QL, ly ,:f '1'I-51.fji2- I A 1 V 'HE' ff: :Q :ffl 4, 3 -E' ff- . ' f n - . fm I '.f::f-5 -11 -A 2, vrf:::a2:.m: -f . -1. -f fx- R .--5-.-.'71'G5i?ii3'1' ' ' 4551-335' :Y7!'7YV5Zfx ' 5 X . ' ' ':,Q,:23g:gg-ggi, . , ,L , . 1215311 .3 . qw L , , A ,. ' 1 r.lT2TEfZE2512E:?,15:5 .- ' -33.-' g:fgeg::zwsez:a2s- aff -f,g.--'cm' 4: V 41:1- Ba f ,sniff-Q-f1Av:: .Y 1 -, ' - . .4 - .. ., J , - f '.1 'riff-ffff ' .wry-. . s - -1.'v-.r-we --or , PM A. -5- a.3.a34nw.,f -. Jff5E3.' f,,,',f'. 3 .1 , 4 4 :Tv-ff . - A 5,:1.y f V' I--I'l'7V- . . , ,ij V ,g. I A157299 ,I -. -1 ra. ' , ' fhlkljfifif :' 1-'11 -. ' f'21',1,2, - - ,:,.'.11,':Jr.I .gy -' VIUCQT-'11 ' 1 ' '23 Q ' '55 ffl- 95 -Q5 'T , .,p.ii:y,f ' , . 1 fm- -, -f ' W, '41-:11L5g14..:,:fJz,u42,L-. W- . -A-gL.,f:w:.f.ms..AQ:-,- 1 LEWIS LITERARY SOCIETY. ai 'E m. Q15 E ,D :Qs 2 2 W 'O D-ew gn: ,JJ Ill ic: E 41 1: 35 Z3 U1 -E an . .ESE :ws hai ,5 E O .532 26:15 EEE Q s ,fl L-U: E535 ...Q .Eng 2 me .B 2 as 381 . 25.5 amiga 5 E ul -65513 MEA: MB 'a an ev .- a Uh HJ. E bf ES 4J'U ami O sm? 0 3E YD: E xi CF-: Zlnterzgcahemit Rebate. Iowa Wesleyan vs. Grinnell Marcia IS, 1910 Quesiion: Resolved that the United States slioulcl subsidize her Mer chant Marine, Affirmative-Iowa Xvesleyan l-larlen Stone, Laird l-lagie., A. F. Nultzman, Negative-Grinnell Croft L, Pilgrim, l-lenry A. Brown Paul H. Smith. Decision in favor of the Negative. Paul H. Smith. Henry A. Brown. Croft. L. Pilgri The Grinnell Zlcahemp. 5 C HE Grinnell Academy student enjoys many advantages XX, which cannot come to the l-ligh School student or to the b student in a detached Academy. l-le is on an equal basis NX. I with the College student in physical culture work, becomes l' A familiar with the College library, hears the same public 'V' ' Y lectures that College students hear, shares in common, stu- ' dent activities, enters into the same enthusiasms and feels constantly the inspiration that comes from the older and more advanced students. But the Academy is fully as much help to the College as the College is to the Academy. Each year it sends into the College a strong group of young people who are already welll schooled in the spirit and traditions of the institution. Full of enthusiasm, loyal and ambitious, they go into College as an important steadying force. In the last College class to graduate, '09, there were twenty-seven students who went into College together from the Academy. They led that class to victory again and again and were the center around which the largest class in the history of the College crystallized. In their own classes, and in their own separate literary, social, and re- ligious organizations, the Academy students form the rarest kind of friend- ships. They are comparatively free from the distractions of a multiplicity of outside activities. The Academy always stands ready to take educa- tionally belated young people by the hand and help them up to the place where they may see and enter the door to higher education. The Grinnell Academy stands for service, service to its students, service to the institution as a Whole, and seeks for no other motto than the motto of Grinnell College, 4'Christo Duce. C. I-I. HORN. E1 CT r so X - e - Q t 'S 7 X ,- . -1... 5,1 Music is the universal language, f L X U RM which appeals to the universal heart of R mankind. It greets our entrance into X li x' this world, and solemnizes our departure. l ' lts thrill pervades all Nature,-in 'the ll l hum of the tiniest insect, in the tops of 9 l the wind-smitten pines, in the solemn i diapason of the ocean. And there must X X come a time when it will be the only sug- 3 I gestion left of our human nature and the x l J Creation, since it alone, of all things on l earth, is known in heaven. The human I soul and music are alone eternal. l. UPTON. l m . r ll i --J f X a f f ff f i fa ' a 1 i 1 ilk I C X X mug K N f . ilfflusit in Grinnell. :lf s , , A L4 'I' - ' 1' f 55:55,-:gf-I ,..,,.s,.,.,,w,3s,.,,. g Much of the inspiration,and enjoyment of the college life at Grinnell is gained from the splendid music which it is our privilege to hear. The man to whom credit is due for placing 'Grinnell 's name high on the roll of n'usical schools is the director of the School of Music, Professor George L. Pierce. l-le has been working on the assumption that if the students of Grinnell were given the opportunity to hear good music frequently, they would learn to love and to appreciate it. Inspired by this purpose, he has worked unceasingly to secure a wide variety and the best quality of talent for the entertainments during the past year, and certainly his theory has proven correct, for the enthusiastic welcome which has been accorded to every concert shows, that the demand for the best in music has become universal among the students. Of the concerts and recitals given during the past year, the two greeted with the most widespread acclaim were those given by Madam Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler and Madam Schuman-l-leink. The brilliant perform- ances of these two world-famous artists need no comment here but the ap- pealing force of their artistry came as a revelation and an inspiration to many. Owing to his enthusiasm, ability and true musicianship, Professor Pierce has brought the work of the two Glee Clubs, The Vesper Choir, the Qratorio Society and the Orchestra to a high standard of excellence, and the students of 'Grinnell appreciate the splendid work of these organizations. Qlalznhar uf illtlusinal Qihznts 1909-1910. THE GRINNELL Music FEsT1vAL. May 18-Miss Percival Allen-Soprano, Mr. David E.. Peck-Violinist. Mr, Henry W, Matlack-Organist, 19-Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Herbert Witherspoon-Bass, Ludwig Becker-Violin, Walter' Unger-Cello. Rudolph Mangold-Accompanist. 19-The Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Mr, Frederick Stock-Conductor, Soloist-Miss Percival Allen. 20-The Theodore Thomas Orchestra. Mr. Frederick Stock-Conductor. Soloist-Mr, Herbert Witherspoon, 20-Samson and Delilah-Saint Saens. The Grinnell Oratorio Society. The Theodore Thomas Orchestra, Mr, George L, Pierce-Conductor, Soloist-Miss Margaret Keyes, Mr, Daniel Becloloe. Mr. Reinald Werrenrath. Mr, Herbert Witherspoon, June 4-Home Concert-Girls Glee Club. October 15-Violin Recital by Richard Czerwonkv. October 29-Organ Recital by Prof. George W. Andrews November 4-Song Recital by Madam Langendorff. December 12-The Messiah-Handel. Grinnell Oratorio Society. String Quartette from Theodore Thomas Orchestra Mr. 'George L. Pierce-Conductor Soloists-Miss Helen Abbott, Soprano. Miss Helen Abbott, Soprano. Mr. Edward Strong, Tenor. Miss ,lennie F, johnson. Alto, Mr. William B. Olds, Basso. Mr, Henry W. Matlack, Organist, Mrs, Alma Fuller Pierce, Pianist. 13-Song Recital by ,lennie F. Johnson. 13-Piano Recital by Madam Fannie Bloomfield Ziesler lanuary 28, 191 O+Song Recital by Mary Hallock and Garnett Hedge March 9--Vesper Choir Concert. March 24-Home Concert-Men's Glee Club. April 12-Concert by Madam Schumann-Heinlc. QI 191-fr Arif' YI I4 IH? ?I'I 'I 'ggi P4 Q! V: The Grinnell Qlnllsge Else Qlluh. GEORGE L. PIERCE, DIRECTOR D. WRIGHT WILSON, President FIRST TENOR J. D. JACKSON, 'IO D. W. WILSON, 'IO M. I-I. SMILEY, 'I3 E. I-I. WEED, 'I3 F. S. CARNEY, 'I5 BARITONE I-I. B. GARDNER, IIO C. M. I'IOL.MES,' ,IO I-I. M. ROWELL, 'IO V. R. MASON, 'II I-I. G. LYMAN, '02, Manager C. M. HOLMES, JR, Traveling Mgr. SECOND TENOR R. I-I. LYMAN, 707 J. N. I-IALL, 'IO J. G. DANFORTH, 'I I B. T. MOORE, 'II A. E. PAYNE, 'I2 BASS D. E. PECK, '07 R. R. ROBERTS, 'IO W. A. ZIECLER, 'IO F. W. GUSTAFSON, ,IZ C. B. VANAUSDALL, S. of M. R. Y. KERR. ,IZ i SOLOISTS DAVID E. PECI4, Violinist HAROLD B. GARDNER, Baritone RALPH I-I. LYMAN, Tenor CHARLES M. HOLMES, Baritone ITINERARY FOR TI-IE I6TI-I SEASON I 909 TOUR Marengo ..... December I 7 Iowa City ..... ' ' I 8 Cedar Rapids. . I9-20 DeWitt ...... 4 ZI Davenport .... 22 Muscatine. . ' 23 Clinton. . ' 24 Dubuque .... ' 25-26 New I-Iampton. I 27 Independence. ' ' 28 Waterloo .... 4' 29 Vinton ....... ' 30 Grundy Center. ' 3I I9I0 Hampton ....... . .... January I -2 Malcolm ......,..... March I8 Home Concert, Grinnell . U 25 Atlantic ........ . . . April I Red Oak .... . - H 2-3 Villisca. . H 4 Corning. . . 5 Ottumwa. . . ' 6 Eddyville . , 7 I z 8 4' 9-I0 ' II Peoria, Illinois. . Chicago, Illinois. Riverside, Illinois. e A tr awl .i a ee on w h tg EKQNEERT A Wet Sheet and a Flowing Sle2ST.SI7uS .... ....... F' ichardson Glee Club l'm Wearinl Awa' ................... .... A rr. Arthur Mees Scottish National Anthem ........,..... Absence ................. ' ' 'Cite ' ciuii A Rose at Parting .... . . lsrafel ............ ........... Mr. Gardner .Arr. Arthur Mees Leonard Mc Whood .....C. L. Pierce . . . . .Oliver King Serenade ...............,.......... , ..... Koelner When the Bird A'Pilf7ring Goes .,...... .... K remser U Glee Club Alumni Song ........ ,............. . . .Otis-Olds Glee Club PART TWO Defiance. . ........... . .... Alfenhoffer Glee Club, The Search ........................, AQhford Oh Flower of all the World gene seats ofthe iV1i'g15iy93j f f f f f f .finden Mr, Holmes A GROUP OF SON-GS FROM Tl-IE SOUTHLAND De Sandman 's Comin' Massa 's in de Cold, Cold, Ground Mv Ulcl Banjo Old Black Joe Dixie Lions of Old Grinnell .... ......,............. N orman Hall, '10 PART THREE Symphony ................... . ......... .... .... R o mberg Allegro lVlaestoso F Adagio Lamentabile Nlenuetto Presto l-lerr Rudolph Von Brummelstein, Conductor A Medley .....,....,.............,,.....,.......... Arranged TI-IE WESTERN TRIP. N. fr I a - . 1.1 , ml ' EQIP: I-:sG,,Dc C Girls' Else Qllluh. President-Winnifred Smith, 'IO, Vice-President-Jean Thomson, '10, Business Manager-Elsie Baechtolcl, tl I, FIRST SOPRANO. Vera Attwooll, '12, Lou Bassett, 'I I, Elsie Baechtolcl, 'I I, Agnes Chaney, 'I I, Mary Frisbie, 'I3, Mary Cacly, 'I3. SECOND SOPRANO. Ola I-laseli, I 'I O, Winnifred Smith, 'I 0, Belle Macomber, 'I 3, Frances Parkinson, 'I I, Margaret Weber, 'I 3, Floy Korns, 'II . Secretary and Treasurer-Vera Attwooll, 'I2, Librarian-Lucy Peck, 'I2. George L. Pierce-Director. FIRST ALTO. Rachel l-larris, 'I I, Ara Dunham, 'I2, Charlotte Knowles, 'I 2, Jean Thomson, '10, Mary Aborn, 'I I, Nerma Fellows, 'I3. SECOND ALTO. Laura McCormick, '10 Lela Snyder, 'I I, Sarah MacDonald, 'II Anna Reed, Lucy Peck, 'IZ, Laura Barnett, 'I 3. The Grinnell Braturiu Sueietp. OFFICERS. George L. Pierce-Director. David F.. Peck, ....... ......... P resident. Anna Reed, ..... ..... V ice-President. George Walker.. . . .,... Treasurer. Leslie Somers.. , . .... Secretary. Fred Carney,. . . ............. .... L ibrarian. Ulilje Grinnell Qgrebestra. George L. Pierce-Conductor. FIRST V1oL1Ns: ' D. E.. Peck, Mrs. T. A. Dungan, Frederick Heizer, Roy Grimes, Earl Strong, Harry DeReus. SECOND VIOLINS: George White, 'Gladys Coulter, Bernard Carney, Glenn Dorothy, Frances Philpott, Gretchen Bayer. VIOLA: Russell Hatter. V1oL1NcELLo: Frances Parkinson. BASSES: Dr. E. E. Harris, Clark B. Van Ausdall. FLUTES: F. A. Harvey, Robert Wallace, James H. St. John, Jr. TYMPANI: Ralph H. Lyman. PERcUssxoNs: Bert Mattison. PIANO: Alma Fuller Pierce, Helen M. Thomson ORGAN: l-l. W. Matlack. OBQE: James H. St. John, BASSOON: Robert Wallace, I-IORNS: Jesse Jackson, Harry Cooper. CORNETS : John Thorp, Claude lVlcAlpin. TROMBONE: Ray R. Price. The Eanh. When our pep is all exhausted and we're feeling pretty blue, And we fear that Old Grinnell must face defeat, When those who love the college, and the rooters seem but few, And we think our only course is to retreat. The band plays HBoola, and it stirs our hearts anew, And gives us strength and courage forthe fray. We can feel our pulses throlbbing when the band plays 'fBoo And we're certain that Grinnell will win the day. Though harmony and discord are combined to make the din, And the volume strikes our ears more loud than true, Through both defeat and triumph we will bravely wear the grin, That broadens when the band plays Boola-Boo. la-Booj' Q ' 1 Q f 0 ' ? K IQQQB EU Ll 5'-514 Wig il! 7' Sb X3 5 Q2 Q JQ3 gm ?lN'W3'f?i,.1La y F - FU UCD Mysterious Aprill, when I see thee smile On dewey violet-beds, I feel that thou l-last drunk of joy .from perfumed crystal springs, But when thine eyes grow full of -tears the while I wondering gaze, and storm-cloucls line thy brow, 'Tis then I feel that sorrow's sable wings Have borne thee to her silent Welling pool Where thou hast deeply qmiaffecl. Thru ripening I contemplate life's hidden mystery, Seeking some law divine, some primal rule That may explain this round of smitles and tears, Which blended we call life. I tum to thee, Who hath majestic nature's Master-key. years ima Wfm WW VM? ,Nh gwfiiowfww V156 942040, I do WWMM IWW ff , - 6' -ffvv ' .9fuQ.Z3 ' iffy WWW O come from thy guarded and curtained home Into the sunlight and air g lit is a day to dream and to roam, And the roses are fair, Long have I waitedg wilt thou not come From thy darkened chamber and hall? The sheep are breakfasting, honeybees hum, And the robins call, Up to the wind-swept crest of the hill, To the beeches, the popldrs, the pinesg Or down to the valley with meadow Daisies and vines. just for a day-'with nature and me! After my heart has confessed, Why, back to the silence and secrecy- Or home to my breast! and rill, S.I...W ff MQW WWW 9 bmw mm, www? 42WWWf M? :ZA-225 fdfccfvbca ST., I -if.3o ,230 ilff-LQ. ffid-01.7folhz,0 gym ,JMU-jgM?Qw g infbf ' H Lf wwf' , Musing, lingering, half afraid, June tip toes soft thru the campus glade, Pausing to catch 'the last faint gleams That flit thru the shadow-tinted dreams Of those who wait, when the night is nlh, For the echoing call, and a last. goodbye. Each murmured whisper from tree to tree Awakens a fragrant meirnory Of the golden days that have sped so soon But hark! Thru the dusk comes the call A throbbing stillness, wistful sigh, A lingering hand-clasp, and then-goodbye, UBC !Mg,4.,, .go-1mn,cf, 050474 if 59 fx , W Q Z 1-QE' JMAA ffm V KM WQLJMA .. . 4044.1-mbef.- mud w,w4!zf - . 1' ,, ,L Q ' Q ,'a.f 1-1', J, I 1' v ' I, I .K I N rw 6 B1 I 4, D l i I KF xN ' 6w . Aw Q X. , f r w k ,g 3.4.5 l K T - ,I 7 Y I A 1. 1 S ML of Q fa '2- ffq f,,af'gi m,' G ' Q., Q ' LJ. .Uujfj-7 ,ffc - C ' 112 mu 5424. I Mievzwqfflowww S September! So the crimson filicker trills E Until the green-golcl campus answering thrills P With I remember l' T Strong clasp of hands, the welcome in each face E Then, distant music drifting thru the space M Of moon-bright shadowszwhere the trees enlaceg B Returning life and song and laughter gay, E Tomorrow brings us labor, but today- 7U It is September. fwwff QL4wQ6w1? , ffifwft-C, ML fz,a,f,l4,. Zia pwMff - My T ,,N,L,g fwv, afwv. dweliifxfla JAMAMCA, mmmfgwgn QQMMQMMM Qlgfivjfmdwmvm Mwwzzs fag-fwwj A -I 7 2? pQWf MQQMJ-f f MJWZW W7 Z 77l'f1UUO'-HOG When glowing autumn tinges leaves to bronze,- A note faint-drawn and wildly sweet there dawns, Luring the soul to restless, rapturous quest Deep in the woodland, where the wild bird's nest Hangs hidden in the waving plumes of fireg Where earth lies Vibrant like a golden lyre Thrilled into music by the wind's desire: Or where the brook falls blithly o'er the rocks, And echoes silvery laughter as it mocks At this eternal eagerness of man, Who seeks but never finds -the Pipes o' Pan, ii2Qj'2QNAiZZ7 . 24451. w41fLQ?QZ MMM . Z? W ,MMM faiwgf Maw ,, MQ Wx! W7 QMMWLMMQZA MJ E -., M ii-'Q 7 -4 Haig! f 1.25 4 - 'A' ' G if , d,!wbywMJi-- M Aw .T' NU Mfg MA, Z qwifwwf ' -Wnii?Z13UU -4ii?IZZi5hA4uA4fm?mi!Qqunn '-.L- -Wfabk' 'f JffE742Q?z6Lyf fp s Qgjinggigd luggage l LQ Ziff ' K Q Ww .',fl i474- -n G DMU 7dmwZrr14OZ Somber stretches of storm-swept sky, A scudding moon, and a wailing cry From the chill night wind in the shadowy grove But what are these to the warmth and love That glows in the faces arotmd the fire, Thar throhs in the music from yonder spire, That swells in the heart of each loyal son Who dreams of the battle fought and won! Then let your hearts and your voices swell, Ye sons and daughters who love Grinnell. . - r:,M-F, v., Af- . Aww. ' MEN' T im wf i M M Eiflwz . . SWB-cf-QQ aff7f9.vl- Zane. Uafmmw 'K fwwwef MJ MMAMZL. ZZ, I .WMI 5UfzfMfLi'wM Www? Mywwly ' L Md' WM rf MMJSM I Am gm QWQQMSQMM WWW wmwzmomw On the gleaming ice and the shimmering snow, Heigh-o, high-o, heigh-og And the song of youth, and the ruddy glow Of the 'blazing fire, and the laughter low That wells from the hearts that are young and gay That throbs with the joy of a glad today, Heigh-o, heigh-o, heigh-o! '1 Oh the Christmas joy that 'tis ours to know, Heigh-o, heigh-o, heigh-o, As the call comes ringing across the snow And bids us haste to the ruddier glow Of the hearth where childhood peopled i Where love illumines the shining hours, leleigh-o, heigh-0, heigh-o! ts tOWCI'S Wbi, . f3w WW 2.5 -d'--I an fyll ,,Q!,4f.7,0-ag, I 93.2. m.!,mffw2,fwQ,0 JA! ZZQMPWQ 5 W,anQr-JK MWQUAMZQMAM Q Fmzzzfall Q5 av., -fn ww my ff?,2fzhfWi Wd-Jf - Hilfe. ' ,g,,,e,i7,c,W,,.,g,,,4,,, .f,,M.2. WM ,wa f-QFUDPCZDPH Dawn came. A113 as the first pale purple glow Shot 'thru the somber curtain which concealed Heart-aches, discouraged tears, I paused-ifor lo, 'lv he New Year stood revealed, A miracle! The clouds are jewel-lined, And thru the mist of tears each failure gleams A golden stair by which we climb to find Fulfillment of our dreams, .,, QQ, gwzmm W MJ ' 041-uQ4,v.. fyelwfzgiifffl mmm. ymm ' . www K -mf? ffcceojf' A Qfmw - ffflfdnxlr-r 017. 5 ..... Will the youngglady who tookjth 77Xwf'f7 BMWKMO , wrong slipper' bag' by misfake fra 65,00 6446 ,bb the a.imory'Fr.lday night, please lea '7 j a E 6 'tfthevsame a.t,Stprm's drugstore. ' Mm 510.13 1-Hz,.,. 275425222 afPw'e'1,4Q,1k-Bgbqk-E54Q4,k. Z' 25: fb ' L - f 7f:'75TT'Y , .1 A, , i Y , . 1,-.ffl- ,, '15-, -' fi- 5. . f 1: ,i -A gift: 2, -: 4,2 r1. v zvv . '. H621-' 5' .. fi?1:-'vfzw-. F '-'Y p ,V . - ,. :::sv..Fi5v u.:f,,:f:' - - Ja' 5 1, ' ,ig :yn gg , - ' I ' , .Q ,., 'ffl s ' QW It -fx, A-?'ifMf1.3f F. 1 ' wr- , '4 'V iff.: 7'5 ' WWE.-I 'f 0.21 tf fkg P ' 213, fi -4 , 53-P 'r '- '11 1 ,':fx1.- WZ,- .4,.,..,,.p,. U. My, g,. . . f, 1, .,, .. , .k ,,,,f.,s. ,, ,mei 2-may lf K -it .3 'W ar +L. - . -2 ' . V- ' P Q. wmwwhmmwmwwwwv wwwwe ff 3f?ff1:gi5,w3' l3f2f? .aX ' 'Qu i -:Cf 'isiiizifflii' . nl : 5' V f -:J-5? ,vgk -,WItkvg-:st-'.v'gs.i-,seq.-.f . Xe- g. .kx Qi'-X ,- ' ,Q-W., of-1pr,,f.,,, -.TQ wx 1- H sr: f . ,,. ..-gm.: ,, -:if . - , '- ,, --se, . , ,V--:,,,k , - , -. , ,fer --wg, me ' .ny ' ,sw ,-,,,ff.,g,,l3:!25 . ,? -N . , m y f'f.ti.Al f: , if ge A. . 5, L , ..., A .: ., .- 5 . ,- V I , I 5l',,.LJ,.,,,. -1 1 .wr- . -.vt ' -1.-11211 2' ,-Ai, v. gs -' ,tt : -,wg - ' ,,f','IN. Q' - U .V 'inf-is 1 1 V 'f' 4 3!m.a.- 9? fl. 4WPCWWm1 Wild month ,of untamed moods, thy 'symphony Of shrieking surging wind awakes in me A restless roving spirit, that defies These ivyed prison 'walls that towering rise Around our meagre world and shut us ing 'It bids me forth to seek amidst the din Of earth 's great battlefield a worthier prize Than in the pallid realm of learning lies. wx as as ar fr- Long thru the night this wind-bom spirit Until at last the wearied tempest waves Call home their wandering one, and sink Leaving soft sleep to soothe my aching breast. w raves, to rest, Exams. 1 fy WLQY M x ,lwgfmme AAMMM lo ,zz Affczem my Yf, ,:::2' LCM , k.7. My W? WWWMMZLWZYM WW My MMM WW mzaffwfm fmwaifmfijcaw f Wim ily -fm-7zM,ML4 WQIE? Q , W7 N1 Wliffgmwiijfmywf WH? 71 i Q1 66400004- Z IOPUDP Strange starveling thou of gentle Spring, beguilecl To barren pastures by old winter wild, Thou wailest all in vain: Unreconcilecl Thy mother wilt not claim her wind-scarred child, I pity thee whose heart inay never know Loves warm caress nor friendship's radiant glowg O'er earth 's bleak fields forever thou must go With yearning fancy,--p'rhaps 'tis better so: For more intense, more bitter is the pain, When heart-sobs cry for vanished love in vain, Or echoes moan o'er memory 's wind-swept plain, And tell of bleeding friendships time hath slain, -3- wwivww' mdLmXLrZ2!' ' 9 . 0W'a,MfMA,m! 46425 me ff Mgzemamwinffyfwdffpai ' i Mnaijaw-EWMMJ ,ZAg,WM'70-20' 30 - 5 +5Zw6. 3 Professor Harvey visited in Newton Mrs. Kennedy, instructor in ,S. of M., over Sunday. visited friends at Newton Sunday. A I' N . ll Www! MM mm anim - f55Mw5'Mwv 9hL.gg'fQQL W ff MEWW QLHml Mm'i def-WgZjw7!zMwz f Qfyfa Xiwfcwwffbf A shining sheaf of sun-kissed hours A sweet boquet of memory flowers, A wreath of dewy yesterdays Entwined along the ivy Ways. 17.060 E60 The 'light uf the Eurlh Quang RIen's Clllbristian Qssuniatiun. President ....... .... C lifford W. Wells Vice-President. . . . . .... Lyman V. Cady Secretary ...... .... B reese E.. Boyack Treasurer.. ..... George A. Clark CHAIRMEN or COMMITTEES. Devotional .... ................................. L . V. Cady Bible Sturdy .... .... B . EX Boyack Missionary ..... ....... J . A. Darnel- Membership ..... ...... H . L. Brundage Auditing ..... .... P . N. Macliachron Extension ...... .... J . K. Greenwood New Student .... ..... E . S. Turner Lecture Course.. ...., M. McMurray Employment ..... ....... C . C. Davis Social, .... .... R . KA. Lindsay Building. . . . .R. L. Hartson Finance. . .... G, A. Clark Quang Eumerfs Qibristian Qssuciatiun. President ...... . . .Marian Frank Vice-President .... .... J ean Thompson Secretary ...... ..... C lara Lane Treasurer. . . . .Rachel Williams CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Devotional ...... .... I-I elen Roberts Bible Stucly .... ...... 1 Estelle Swan Missionary .... .... M ary Parmellee A Membership .... ...... J ean Thompson Finance .,.. .... R aclnel Williams Social .......... ,,.. M ary Aborn Extension ........ ...... V irginia VCole Practical Service. ...... Louise I-lugus ' Intercollegiate .... .... V era Montgomery e Statment ulunteer Banu. i Maben. Fuller. White. Cady. Me acham. Wells. Cady, fLeaderJ. Van Zyl. Breed. The Student Volunteer movement of North America finds its local expression in the Volunteer. Band, It is an organization of those who have formed the purpose of spending their future in Foreign Missions and are now engaged in furthering missionary interest among students. L. V. C., 'l0. x .-1w. ri.- ,, ., ,,. - . signs - - EQ, 4-ifafgf'-'g T ' .A '- ta. 4 .s rxgev. . ,' . -- R -. .- ,T ' ', , W ' ,. x' , - . if , - , K., af . f . fig '. :'eff2:1:P:5 '-vii!fkifiwll- .f - ' ?'l:zi:f-: .g ,. - r !it'2.ff',35'fFf., fr t . . ..,. 3 ,- .M f , '.g1 ,:fg9i,25g ,, .,,y tiff- 5 , -- ,1 ' , - 225-5,1-q1:q,.x:f 'i,- I: J! -, 5 3.,.f:.f4'1.. '.-11: YZ., 'Q ii 3 ' . .rf ,, -ff .A 5: ,Mg A- 551. ,Ui mf ni En - 4 ,Ag ' -,gg 4-?siq,.1.q,-gf 'if?'f.1-.'::- 'biz 1 - ',Q'ig:w 'W.1:-flf I QA 3. mf 'GE 1.5 gill-Q' -- JI1. r '1 I. -:ag - ge., -i ' J 1 '- f,f.g,:f 1,4 4 . Q. k .,. - L, k Q ,ff .5-::g..x- g44,:. 4. V, .V ' at ' .fr - WLS! --fe '. ' ' V . f 1--:rw .f---1-.A-.ff- ' ., f- , g--if ...F -' - , 1 1 ' fr. , , .. '..2re:ft- ' W' ..., . -,J.q- f- ..t. -' - -.rf.-:::.::af.r-m--cm4.1'.z:1:1?31'L'Q1e ' ., '. , , 1.':.fs.:'fn: T- 'tI': ff. 3 ,i1 1 1 4'-' -vw -my--av.--V . si 1-..:-5-,.1.. :':-' A I --15-5,,,, V. 1 .:.-1.51, '-vf.G::'qv:1gf-2:22:-.r:,21 :-A- ' ,132 .... if t.:p:4a!..,.J,L'Q:.: 'Ti f '5..:.- --'silt ,. ..., Qllbapel Serbia. There are many things in college life to call up pleasant memories in after years. Athletics, clramatics, literary society work and a host of other things all tend to cement certain groups of individuals in truer bonds of friendshipg but in only one place do students of all ages and classes meet together upon a common basis. This common clearing house, Herrick Chapel, is the place where all the troubles and trials of a day just begun, are ex- changed for the best thoughts and highest' ideals. Here for fifteen minutes each morning students and faculty enjoy the mutual fellowship of each other and the higher fellowship of I-lim for whose worship the chapel exists. As a fitting climax to a busy week each Friday morning is given over to a longer service, generally conducted by out-of-town speakers. On the whole as the graduate off Grinnell College looks back over his college days there is nothing, which gives him a deeper or more lasting satisfaction than the memory of the daily chapel services. Tizspizrs. The Sunday afternoon vesper service is the most inspiring as well as the most enjoyable to the whole student body of the college exercises. This is true not only on account of the simplicity of the service and the excellent addresses but most of all it may be attributed to the beautiful music of the organ and the vesper choir. For a number of years past this choir has been composed of the t-wo college glee clubs-the best vocal talent the college has to offer.-The latest feature introduced is the choir vestments, which add greatly to the beauty and dignity of the service. The average alumnus can usually find business interests to take the place of his studiesg a variety of social attractions and fairly good church services wherever he may be, but it is on Sunday afternoon that his mind instinctively turns back to Old Grinnell for there is nothing to take the place of the Vesper Service. Many an 'fOld Grad would be willing to pay dearly for just one more oppor- tunity to sit in Herrick Chapel and drink in the last dying notes of that organ postlude which stirred his deepest emotions in days gone by. Suns nf 6171 Qrinmzll. Sons of Old Grinnell Let your voices swell, In a song to the staunch the trueg ln Praise of Alma lVlater, As her sons ever love to do Thy Glory and Thy honor Thy Fame alone we tell And ever for Thee Our love shall be Grinnell-Grinnell-Grinnell, With a zeal to do We will follow true, ln the years that are yet to beg Thy love of truth shall guide us 'lihru success or adversity, Let every son uncover, To l-ler whom we love so well, That name written high, Shall never die, Grinnell-Grinnell-Grinnell. We will cheer.. for Flhee ln each victory, We will love Thee in defeat, With the same old loyal spirit, livery fortune of Thine we7ll greet, Whate'er the years may bring Thee, The name we love so well, We pledge it shall ne'er Dishonor bear, Grinnell-Grinnell-Grinnell, J. NORMAN HALL, ,lO. The students of Grinnell College give to Norman l-lall their gratitude and appreciation, for this splendid expression in song, of the love and loyalty which every student feels for his Alma Mater, Q Q 355353 5 fl W C1 Q H 11- X I F'- - 2 ? 1' x Q F9 r e, ' Q A , Q' .' - l I - I ' - 45:51 ' - 'fiiiifp A 1. :V ' .gg- .,5.S-frffq -141 ' V Miiziiif Q , 4 4' ,W .. 9 E. f J' -- , Q.:--'z ,Q ,1 'ff , gpg' 5. ' 'SX , ,5 Q 5 f-QL-'5i. I ? 1 '7 'x, ' 1 ' gjEQggi X Y I x ::5.E':,'1 E .. ' 3 31' ff' .. . 'N , ' N' A R' 2 Y A f ' V --'-- . ' f , . 1 .. . .. A lhqw . :I 5 ,IA A i 4 1 1 5: ,: lx 4 :i - Nd ,..... -. ,: ,. ' Q -V ' k f L' 2 'TTf4?Eil: 1'i?f': A' f ' , ' , 'W A MMT . , 11 X 'ix ' if 4 1: Xa' if ZH 1 1 19 F3 f 'Y' 2 ftlfff eg 'X F' ,f - 1 -5 A s :HN . 4 - - 1, .,, - ..,. ,- - I :Ely l, 1 . ..f.1,g:3H .. A - A tl 3 ,l '. 1,15 ' Q -. 1 A 'ig 45 I F :Za me .,., WIN- 3, ,Q,,.,:fw. N. V,-1-W ' ' WAV 7 sims 'pea , , 2 , . . ' 'iii' r ' 4 I ,fv,,, 'Y 3' I 2 'F , , A H Af 2 QEhre5ton1atbia fOrganiZecl in l85 25 OFFICERS FALL WINTER SPRING l-'resident-J. G. Moore, l. A. Darner, R. W. Hutchins, Vice President-E. L, Nelson, R, L. Hartson, H. McCullough, Secretary,-R, Y, Kerr, V. D. Blank, L. K. lVlereclith, Treasurer-W, H, Young, W, H, Young, 'W, H. Young. MEMBERS SEN1oRs J. A, Darner, R. W. Hutchins, R, R, Roberts, J. N. Hall, H. C. Snodgrass. JUNIORS J. G. Danforth, l-I, McCullough, R, Price, H. l... DeReus, C-. E.. Miller, E.. C-. Harlan, R. L. Hartson, B. S. Cwss, F. W. Ctustafson, lK. E. E. Dawkins, N. Breed, l... Adams, PI tJ.fXppkbyf LX. I. Blaklv, V. D. Blank, E, E. Charleton, ,fx ureenwood, E, L, Nelson, 717353 m zxwzo E EF 52.53. 55 CD 5 5 V' P-1 J-1 Ustgqm 'S F7353 Gb ?2 9 :-p-153 F-2 EEN:- 50035 K. Meredith, F RESHMEN. S. D. Quarton, M. C. Samuelson E, S, Turner. W. H. Young, T. Wilson, B, Van Zyl, W. N. Tuttle, H, Strong, lt, Mason, S. Russell, E. Weed, D, Welton, C, Van Ausdale, 5' 1 f 4 if 1 S , 4 y' f?T?f?i 3 5 ' ,zriii .,, eg 5 I ' A 4' . 'iI1fZ?? 9 Q ?' 4 155531, ' -'-531: f ' if ,4ee5ggg3Q4g:5g',1-5-'.ggi ,Q l 5' ' M -vsgcf 'g,:.1l2:: -' ff , 5 ' w ' bf A Aaiffwff- -' V E g:. E 1 4 . WEL- a . .. ,. Q f' ,ii , , , , .V 4,.. - 2 ' ,-1Z:5,.gr2'Z:1.:I'-j-:rg - i .- - 3 . -4:-4-:'3Ek ff? if E ,Mi 9 . f ' la Y Y 'ffl iii-' I ,-'lim' -E, ,. , 1 my 1. fe., ., TP'-' ,- -159-, ,FW - L' J 1 15536 f, . 11- : -f wa:-f::' , ,4::.:,1:,.' Q f 9 f,, s.fi, pw-fff ig 51531 is 1. -411555315 g'5f:::w' .V Y ki f i....f. Q J ,M - ff , o f ' ., -L 1 ' lk , :f.E:, L ,:4.g:1..1i:f--Fw' 5 '- H! fu. v ,L jii '3211'5T , A 5 5 f n 2 ig ,,,., E i if -f zffm p saf ' 1' '-r1:51e:+f- 2 5 3 '5::.1f'5 ,'Zf4j:EQfQv ' t 1 A . 5 , .W :V . 5C':3S5'. -. ,G 5 .. ' 1 F' 5 fb , 4 1 W, ..,,-, .,, I zu. ,.:.1:g I , MJ, , .5 ,,,.,. , ff M 2 0 ' 0,5721 ' 'Q rf it p 1 ,Lia if 1 , J ... Q -ls! ' sf' .3 ': 5'r351i:j'I'-' .5 I VL- ' f V. z k 7-:iz v 9 5 5 1 K ' im... . ,L 5 A 5 1 - ig' Q, i ' .. 5 , Fly .. F f , ' i 4 -I , fwfr -I -,.4 ,ru - I , 75 - - 1 lf 3 .f d f . wg E ' , , f A 1 R 1 4 -S. 1 -' 5 f 4, KW 1 A V:-:Lf ' , .35 ,vm 5, J 5 Q X 1. 4 cf ' i vb ' -A .1121-f 5? Ig ' v I I 4 lylffz ::, 1 Q:.5:?v ,f J ., , ,.,,,, 5 I. .V Y ?:??EQfilQ?i5E?S'?-757' X .. , 1 . 53 '.,,' ,-fr A . - Eu ., , V-,nw ' be r 2 Z F ALL President-Bertha Kleckner, A ,-' Aw, -,':,'f:-'ful mi x 3. nm Q. -4, 1,1925 15 ws'- '7 'l'l xg ' MN ' J ,I Qlfllis. QOrganizecl in ISSZJ OFFICERS WINTER Florence Orr, Vice Presiclent-Hallie Ferguson, Juliet Buckley Secretary--Anna Carter, Treasurer-Helen Walker, I-lelvig Anderson, Blanche Bray, Gertrude Bray, Olga Hasek, Lou Basset, Juliet Buckley, Hallie Ferguson, Gretchen Grimm, Anna Carter, Sibyl Clark, Doris Ames, Ruth Brown, Opal Bullard, Gladys Cessna, lone Hutchinson Zoe Conner, I-lelen Walke1', MEMBERS SENIORS Ena l-lamot, Alice Jones, Bertha Kleckner, Mary Maben, Florence Miller, JUNIORS Clara Lane, Mable Macomber, Grace Mcllrath, Dale Montgomery, SOPHOMORES Zoe Conner, FRESHMEN Blythe Cessna, Nerma Fellows, Pearl Harris, Ruth Hutchinson Grace Hess, SPRING Olga l-lasek, Deborah Wiley, Edna McIntosh Carrie Del-laan Edna Patterson, Florence Orr, Millie Remington, Margaret Rickert. Renna Norris, Jessie Uhl, Helen Walker, Deborah Wiley, Lucy Peck, Carrie Del-laan, Edna McIntosh, Esther Pierce, Margaret Webe1', Beatrice Yager, - . 'V,1f--1 - 2-25:5 . . V -1:15, x . .W W1 1? . 1..-:sffa-. . .aging 1-... A - 'fw Wy V -1--w x ' - . Q-gf 51.3,-' -, Q.L:- 1 .yn-' . E- Q, Q-1:2-, . ' x . Q J' :-- ' '--mf. .- - V s..f .251 X ' ---V-V.. -'-' - g . ' -- 5, -. :- - 4, fn, --. M,.-- -1-.gQ.Q - 1:1 .VQ.-'Eg' . 1: VV:.1 -V VW VK, . .ss -. -'G ,5 ' 1-:. NX E . Q 1 -fp Q V. . ,.., ,,.g:i5w vii' V -.tw 'JEVS i .13 gze-1. ---1.3. X Q I :mr - im. ' l . .3.r5..f. ' ,1 .: Q - .2-.-.-hi..--1--. G Ui- ' f.-1:-1-rw, - -1V:za:e:- .Vf.::1f 1-2 ' VX Q34 V V , '-- '- - -.QV , - 1:1-. 42:11.-.1:1.-1-V---. 1-fn:-.'.' . V. ' .-'ff - ' '1-ffa?2'2s.'?-?a-eil?-2:12-Ea?41- ' X .. -V 4---'rf' - .Vf - 1' V-ff 1 ...tl J H . Nr .14 - . .. 1 . . . 1-as: if-V - .. L -V .- 'f V .. - . -' ' '--1.-:V:1:p-:fs '- ....:1:51:.:2fsf:1:-. ,V 'z -V -,V .,, ,HV .ff - Qigff - ' ,A- -m. . 'i -' V. VV' ' . 5' ' N f - -' ,ZZ ,, 2' ' - 3- 'yy-1 ,. . Lf' 1 ' .:1. V -V-V -- -- , - 15. 1 - -f--- -ar . , ' Y :--1 ' 1 - ..........f4Vf 5emf M' . - ' A . '-':55'4f25Z7.-6.5 'L fi:-fv ' .-'-1'I-lf: DZ. . I , .u-.iff If ' ' . ,divx-1.' ':-f ' V- V V 21:32, -fqr if F5 ' .- ,Vg-:Va V. : .fix V . .ffv .J-3 - -1 21-afff' . 1 - ' .V ' .. - ' - V 1 Ir- i.,- - :1 -:Q..:V -- -- , ,Q Q- -V - 41.1. :-:-:- 43f'f'f' ,-.: 4112- -if :V-14' 4 ,if 2:E4' 7 . fn . .V -V .V --if ' Ei , .49 .. A'-11 ' ' -V-14: ' I? -1-11: -si. Q ...waz , f x 1-In . 3.2.-le-mf, V f 3 '- ---.. V ' 111:-nz mf. rf- yV Q. ,Q Q V . K . .5.QV.,4V1p2Qfs:-V Q -Q-Q-jj . Q -.1 ' - V - V f '-1V.- :-',V LV. . ,-,f,:V , ' V1gg,,:.11:,- -'41 ' -1- 1 Q 4-za V.. Q .1 Q :QQ.:. 41- -Q . '- Q XV . .7-- , : - Q.Q-EQQQQ ZQ ZQ .- V.-gg.V:V 3 - 1' 3 ' ' 'T-2. 5 V Q P z.ZQQQQQ .. A , ,. X3 4:47. 152-121--' I Q .4 . Y 2-- 1 5 If Q .:V ,' -:'7 V - . :1- V ' 1 -spin 'V ' wg- ' . fVV -QQ V 35-1' Q 3 . Q. : .1 A- ' . f -. . . sf, ' -1.. VER w. f,?V4.V..-, -' 5, V V Y 1 Q- . .,, . V .V .Q 4.4, . VV:-,Q - V-.....:., VQ -S6 - . V N , -473-f V Q, ., '- - ' f ,, -'QV QV 1 ' . '. '-1- 'g 1:V:V Q 7, ......g:,5-:pa-' V Q Z 'M -- --gf 5. . ' 1' ' -V --1121 F.. -:'1f . -- .. 1- 1 V -12?-P X 1'-:V-::..y V235 V- V-.Vi .Vv -- , V -12 X . -.V 2 .. V 1' ' 1. fr . . NV Q -1-:ff waz? f 'Lf'1V?52f .1: . Ii' V- - .V--' .f V, V- . 1'1 114: 1' Qi W 1'1Z' sz' ' .W-V,f212i'-w'r ,:' . Q 5 ' 1:-113 2' .:V - - V ..v .A . . - . 4 1 V V . .. . . 4.. . , ,. . wr - -- V .. . L ' ' -. 51- 51. :. - 5:2111 Q 21' Q -V - QQQQ MV'-V ,- A 1154 . ,if -'V'-1--V . - .-. . ff. 53 2-'N' -V '91, J' ., .W V .V V- Z .K 21-42- I1 ,Q 'Q 1 ' aj ,-.QQ -'Ex-45 Q- Q -A. A - -' ,Q .1 'F '- 1 J::S . Y , 3' -- -'-:ff V' . -V 5 ' .Q . --ij'-'fi-'-'QQ , 1. QQ V 'qi F3 . . ,, - 2 4 if Q- M V V. Q 1 , 3.91 - F j ' ,VQ. Wi iiifq ..q.-q 1 f' D Q 5 4 -11. --2 ' Q Jw ' 3? Ff- N fi. . Q ,. . - 5:12 -: '11 1-:Q-321.1 :Eig . f,f'?ff-TV 3'Q,rQ' 1 Q ff 1 - 11- - 1 V 1--5 . :- xxx 1 f Q L - -..- -iz' '. .4 ' . v. gt. ' ' - xxx Q J . H Qg:2V:- 2 - .--Q-ski: ,NQQVQQ . Q I ' Q... f h -X q:,. V' ' .RQ Q .QS X'--V, 'T' Q Q. M .. QQ .V ,. .L f '-NV.,.,. 1. lr-1 ll a' ll I Zlnstitute fflrganizecl in 18705 OFFICERS 1 D FALL WINTER President-Cl. A. Clark, R, G, Wolf, Vice President--lVl. lVlclVlurray, R, R, Crill, Secretary-R. R. Gill, 'Freasurer-EI A. Cupp, R. Appelgate, l-l. L. Brundage, L. V. Cady, C. T. Carney, 3. E. Boyack, K. Cr. Carney, i A li.. . Cupp, F. Bair, P. V. Barret, H. F, Brunclage, B. Carney, O. K. Cole, l. S. Evans, R. Fleck, F. Fordyce, I-l. L. Brunclage, E.. A. Cupp. MEMBERS SENIORS Cr. A. Clark, M. Clark, A. B. Epperson, JUNIORS K. D. Cxreef, A. Cr. Hammond, L. W. Feezer, P. N. lVlacEachron, SOPHOMORES R. Hatter, H. L. Hopkins, l-l. T. l-lunter, A. R. McMurray, M. F. McKee, FRESHMEN D. Hunter, C. l-leer, VV. Livingstone, R. Lorcl, SPRING M. lVlclVlurray, lVl. Clark, E.. Price, B. Carney, R, R, Gill, M. McMurray, E.. Price, R. Cu. Wolf, C. A. Shinstrom L. V. Somers, C. Watson, F. M C. 1' . l-I D. Pearce, Runkle, C. Shearer, lVl. Slutz, Swan, Refsell, M, Smiley, R. J. Stevenson, Walker, , Q' I X QQ, v 1, , ,gi x - 4'-3 G71 . '.'I! K 1 C ,.,,. H41 zfygfiz, , 0 1 Q gf A 1 Q I + .. ,,.' ., , 1'-Mug, T? -' as ' ' X . 1, M f 2 ,.,. . V , 15313355 1 121.1-r231f'f9 ' 1-2-TQ. X. N, A, U, 255:75 f 'QIETQ :-- a' 4 ? Q., 1 x 7x . 0- -1 f 1 1 1 ,K Q9 V 1 ' WWXX 5 1, XR N ,.. , rl I N ff-1 : .-f: .:f:1:i:I1. a xi ,, .5E, 'f , 1 in A? Q, If , ,..: .Af 9 . fy' - ' X , In , 't1g. ,5- ii .. .i .M .V Q Q if Q, , w. -' vos i Q 1 W M 1 -J GW , V at-' Y?- fc f - 4. ,,... ,. Q P B A ay... .A '42, ,, 9 7 2 , X 'w.. ' .fl ef fr- L :QQ 9' 1' 5,1 5 ' ' yr-7 14 VN' Qlialucagatijia. COrgan1zed in I863D OFFICERS. FALL. WINTER SPRING President-Mary Slutz, Bertha Woodworth,Rachel Williams, Vice President-Helen Heezen, Flora Mack, Ethel Steinhilber, SCCffftafy-Helen McGill, Dorothy Tuttle, Lela Snyder, lireasurer-Lenoir Hood, Lenoir Hood, Margaret McCandless MEMBERS SENIORS Maud Andrews, Estelle Bray, Eleanor Clark, Mabel Clark, Marian Frank, Helen Heezen, Mary Aborn, Agnes Chaney, Virginia Cole, Helen Dunham, Vera Attwoll, Alma Boyer, ,leane Barber, Ruth Davison, Ara Dunham, Winifred Brereton, ' Ruth Brownell, Mary Cady, Lenoir Hood, Louise Hugus, Marian Lee, Flora Mack, Mary Parmelee, Elsie Shafer, JUNIORS Margaret McCandless, Helen McGill, Ruth Norton, Helen Roberts, SOPI-roMoREs Harriet Eldridge, Eva Garner, Helen Ladd, Eva Jenkins, Florence Tisda-le, F RESI-IMEN Elizabeth Drott, Arabella Macomber, Ruth McFarland, Lura Coulson, Mary Slutz, Ethel Steinhilber, Rachel Williams, Ida Yates. Bertha Woodworth, Lela Snyder, Estelle Swan, Mollie Sievers. Dorothy Tuttle, Woodson Whiting, Mabel Woodworth, Marie Montross, Helen Perine, Helen Somers, 'Asus'-. 1 .v , , 1- fx f 1 1 a .2 v+ Q .nay . , 4, -2.3,1:-:5f24, L.F- 8 1 'fi ' a 4 1 Q -o N-W' , 56, 6 H153 1 :, N f, ' '1- mg-r:v:ej:5:24g1 ' 1 EEE, L f 41312211 J ffgv f .. 1 - 'ba' 2 cieqinai-iw: +L g I '?:j , ' ' 255 15152 ' 11 1 f5Ei'f.:, , vjziilgff' 5 3 fi' ! ' 5 4. -,-- ..- -.-,5.,,- 1 J ' -L-iw ', M. i -- -: 1.13211 s Ar ' . ,fn ' -1 If Q? -. 5 , ,.,.,, , ,yr .. jf ' A 1,555 ,I fzfz-: 2112, H v , 5:3399 I I 1 A Q . V 1 A 4 1 A.-'el-A . 1, .4::.fQ:,:g:-51,341 .. M Y 'FZ , 0 f f X , N S! .V 15:32-' 1-1 X , 23131133 '- Q 4 lx' I ,, 1 3' x if f ,. -3. , -- . 411 - , ,L-5.14 1: 2512+ . ., , , , 41 5 -.P ., J' -::1: jx 4'95ge?f-- f. .sf f 1 , l V 4 A my 1 we 1 23+ J 5' ' 1. I 5 Zig- V-.:f - ,,--.35 4 FALL President-A. W. Hayward, Vice President-J. H. St. John ' Secretary-C, B. McAlpin, Treasurer-R. A. Lindsay, R, E. Arne, A. W. Hayward, 'JI S-4 U L-4 D O av' fll O as PU FU 202' E Om? rf Ei O-'U R 5.92 .5 E. Frank, . W. Jackson, T. Moore, 7? L. Brody, C. Compton, F. Dannenberg, A. D. Hunter, 0 ' f W lf' M ' or Sl A , Am -.1 .. ., . Jfurum. fOrganized 19063 OFFICERS WINTER SPRING B. H. Read, J. D. Jackson K. T. Loper, W. Beyer C. S. Powell, C. E. Cozzens R. A. Lindsay, R. A. Lindsay MEMBERS SENIORS JL'N1oRs SOPHOMORES FRESH MEN R. A. Lindsay, B. H. Read. W. A. Pettys, W, R. Stafford C. B. McAlpin, C. S. Powell, ,l. H. St. John, W, Stackable. R. Jayne, R. Walilace, C. Younglove, ,. px Z' .Z ff' - + gi.. , 2 W NW-f ,NS .L 0 ac J - '--ffm, X A I ' ,..1 2 2 5 9' c' lA 6 ff 95 1 pr ' 4 , Q , f . -pw -. A . 2:33219 55 , , ,Wy , ' n.A,w9 , ,ff6121 . -Hy. 1.4, ,.-.V 5 , .:g,. J ,P ,f V, r, f' 4 1 1 17 4 45' ' go 'N 1: 41'Jf5'15:51 'jzwififflf I ,- .... -,.,.,A .I .Af Ay, ,, R I ,Wm 533-V' A ,.A.. .2 5 .w . ' W V .7 ' rj: 4 Q. .. ' , ' ...v ., EA. Effie, 11,1 ,. ., gf I . -ev: 4-. Wy bv lf: ,nr 4 if , - 2: . 1: 4-1315 '- ia ug.-5 A' N 1, i ,za 1- -nm 4 I' .. ., 1 ,- , . 4 -x Vg , 'gfvif 2 ilk +1 S , ' ' 1 ' I -1 I u x .ffmu 4 v , 53: P ,- C I s 4 , : E Fiji h, . FL 'f2- ,lilfi - , 1 -a:,,, v . ..1 f -' -4 ff - , 42 'f 5 .. 1--.Ta President Vice-President becretary Treasurer Laura Reid, Elsie Baechtold, Gerna Carney, Rachel Harris, Helen Mills, Vera Montgomery Ellen Anderson Laura Davis, Anna Fedderson, Faye James, Charlotte Knowles, Cora Althouse, Gillia Anderson Persis Bowen, Wilma Bruce, Ruth Collins, Harriet Critchett, l I limp. i l illtitfbxt' hlhll A 'Ili lilA x, Bhilahelpbira COrganized in 19073 OFFICERS. FALL SPRING ,lean Thomson, Laura Reid, Winifred Smith, Anna Fedderson, C-race Work, Laura Davis, ' Vera Montgomery, Vera Montgomery, MEMBERS. SEN1oRs. l-lelen Sincoke, jean Thomson, JUNIORS. SoPHoMoREs. FRESHMEN. WINTER l-lelen Sincoke. Elsie Baechtold. Faye James, Ida Davis, Winifred Smith. Frances Parkinson Vera Pottle, Hazel Wagner, Pearl Warren, Grace Work, Eva Martin, Carrie Morse, l-lelen Smith, Florence Stewart, Ida Davis, Laura l-lerter, Mable Mears, Verna Miksch, Annetta Nelson, Dorothy Sibley. r 3 . The Qrinnell literary Societies. NLE 'Ci T IS very often true that much of the valuable training in character building and in general culture, which a college G life affords is gained from some activity outside of the 6, Fnfm ordinary curriculum of the college courses. 61 jf Class-room work, must of necessity have first attention gil, Kip and must form the foundation and main part of the f l student life, but the finishing touches are added bv out- 'X' side activities. Here it is, that originality has full play and each individual has the opportunity to devellop what- ever special talent he may possess. In accomplishing the purpose at Grinnell College, the literary societies are an invaluable aid. They maintain their position of importance because of the large- number of students interested in them, and because the absence of fraternities and sororities gives them a social significance. The men of the college in ,their society work lay particular emphasis on debating, public speaking, and the gaining of a better general knowledge of present day events. They aim to cultivate greater assurance and self- possession in public address, and in this they are certainly successful, for any man who can speak with ease before an audience of college students bids fair to be a good speaker wherever he is placed. The inter-society rivalry creates a great interest in debating each year and the successful side is the proud possessor of a trophy in the form of a statuette, Prometheus Bound. The men on the college debating teams and those who have won prizes in public speaking contests began their work in the literary societies and here they received their first encouragement and help, 'The girls pay more attention to the social side of life in their so- cieties. They supply that needs for relaxation and recreation which every busy person demands. They embody that splendid social spirit of good- fellowship which is characteristic of any congenial group of young people and many a girl will look back upon her society friendships as one of the dearest possessions which college has given her. Combined with this social spirit, is a definite literary effort which is helpful in familiarizing the mem- bers with the great masterpieces and their authors. From participation in these programs the girls gain greater self assurance and ease in appearing before an audience, ' The best thing about the literary societies is that they do not interfere with the regular college work but aid it in supplying a training which many students would not gain from any other source. Because they are a great force in the moulding of more well-informed, cultured and better educated men and women, the literary societies flourish and hold a prominent place in the college life at Grinnell. Calocagathia and Institute Hall Philadelphlca and Forum Hall. Ellis and Chrestomathia Hall. 01132 Zlaill Rigas. The +I-Iill Prizes are designated to be an incentive to extemporaneous work all thru the year. -Dr, James l... Hill D. D. l I SPEAKING. fThe income of fl5l,400 is given in prizes of 340, 3520, and SIC for Excellence in Extemporaneous Address. j WINNERS IN 1909. ill- First-J. E. Nyhan ............. Chrestomathia, A Second-l-l. C. Kinsley .... .... C hrestomathia. ' . Third-W. R. Metz ..... . . .Grinnell Institute. A I r - E in V DEBATING. I C5515 and S10 are awarded annually toithe llbuvyi speakers ranking first and second respectively, in the 9 preliminary for the College Debating Teamsj A WINNERS IN 1909-'I O. First-Sumner D. Quarton.. .... Chrestomathia. . K Second-Everett S, Turner. .... Chrestomathia, ' I . SINGING. A prize in sight singing established in l59l, S520 and S510 respectively are awarded for the Best Contribution of Vocal Music. WINNERS IN l909. Q' First-Rachel l-larris ............ Philadelphica. Second-Lela Snyder. . . . .Calocagathian 05132 bpaulhing Qiuntest. fCOL.ONIAL THEATRE, MAY 5, 19095 A prize in Public Speaking established in l905 by Mr. H. W. Spauld- ing. fl,Sl00, divided into three prizes of 350, 51530, and 520, is awarded for the best presentation of an oratorical selection which may be either a declamation or an original speech. ORDER OF EIXERCISES. I- Salt .,.........., H. Young. 2- John Brownl' ............ R. L. Hartson. 3- Cardinal Richelieu ......... E.. A. CUPP- 4- The Conflict of the Ages .... G. Moore. 5- Intervention for Cuban ...... R. G. Wolf. 6-'4America among the Nations . .C Watson. 7-f'Westward the Star of Empire . . . Ci. Kinsley. 8-'tCentralization of power and Capital IVI. Thompson. WINNERS IN I909. First-J. C. Watson .... .... C- rinnell Institute. Second-R. G. Wolf ......,.. Grinnell Institute. . lqhird-H. G. Kinsley ........... Chrestomathia. CHAIRMAN ........ I-I. L. Beyer, '98, I HYDE PRIZE IN ORATORY. A prize of S30 for the first and 51520 for the second best original oration, judged on the basis of thought, composition, and delivery. This prize, es- tablished by Wm. Hyde of Ware, Massachusetts, is cpen to all members of the literary societies, and is awarded annually at commencement, WINNERS IN 1909. First-Harold I7. Strong .......... Chrestomathia '4Wm. A, Sunday-An Evangelistic Enigma. Second-Reuben G, Wolf ...... Grinnell Institute. A Central Bank for the United States. Zinterzflllullzgiate Ezhaters Watson. Turner. Wilson. xxysi, . . , Q .-AQQBM . - . Q xq ra6:i1w' 5: l ' 1 O' n 5 ' A 0 35 21. ' Q fx LA- O . 1, . ,Q Xs C- Read. Quarton. Applegate. iinterzfliullegiate Rebates. The Fifth Annual Debate of the Iowa Triangular Debating League Ames-Drake-Grinnell March IB, 191 0. Quesfion: Resolved that Congress should enact an Income Tax Law Constitutionality Conceded. Affirmative-Grinnell E, S. Turner, J. C. Watson, J. A. Wilson. Decision Affirmative-Drake T. B, Storms, J. W, Porter, C. C. Taylor. Decision AT GRINNELL: Negative-Ames R. C. Palmer, A. F. Lungren, l-l. McCall. in favor of the Negative, AT DRAKE: Negative-Grinnell S. D, Quarton, B. l-l. Read, R, Applegate.. in favor of the Affirmative. iinterrgucietp Behaters. Stackable. Lindsay. St. John . LT.lag.:42,5 , Y 4 ' . .. ED 1.75, X 'fi4?f-.1339 x tl: f m +4 A 7 2?Q-. . G in 1 -Y A s Haas- B arrett. Cupp. itntwbucietp Rebates. FORUM-INSTITUTE DEBATE. November l7, l909. Question: Resolved that a n amendment to our State Constitution prohibiting the sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors, as a beverage would be a better solution of the liquor problem than loca l option. Affirmative Negative Institute Forum B. E. Boyack, W. A. Stackable, M. F. lVlc'Kee, l-l. St. John, I... V, L. Cady, R, A. Lindsay, Decision in favor of negative, Cl-lRESTOMATHIAN-INSTITUTE' DEBATE. March 2, l9l0, Question: Resolved that the United States should discontinue expansion. Affirmative Negative Chrestomathian Institute iN. Breed, E. A. Cupp, F, C. Elilis, R. W. l-laas, H. F. Strong. P-. V. Barrett. Decision in favor of Negative. naval Q Jes - 'I f!o X if ' . I ww. af D A I w!Y'ii H -fir -H :Vi 1 Q MMIQS -C k 'I D , I 4 1 U f I '.. . f .! I A . 1 ,v 1 ' .I 1 1 N it W ' 4 K Q ' P? Q Y g 'ir , ff A x uh I I ,I . ' F'- 'f.,5w -A - x If I A -I .- I1 0 5 -., 5 ir , -.ay I ' , The ZB1famatin Qllluh. FALL TERM: OFFICERS. President-Charles l-lolmes, 'IO, Vice-President-Mary Slutz, 'I O, Secretary-l-larry Rowell, 'I 0, Treasurer-'Edgar Cupp, 'I I, Business Managef-Albert Stuellce, 'I 0. f T'-V T 'T '7 ' ' 4 Vera Attwooll, '12, R. Applegate, '10, Virginia Cole, 'I I, E. A. Cupp, 'll, Hallie Ferguson, 'I I, C. lVl. Holmes, '10, D. H. Leonarcl, '12, G. E.. Miller, 'I I, Dale Montgomery, 'I I, C. B. IVIcAlpin, '12, MEMBERS. WINTER TERM: ilVlary Sltutz, '10, Albert Stuellce, '10, I-lelen Smith, '12, Claude lVlcAlpin, 'IZ, Roscoe Applegate, 'IO Florence Orr, '10, 5. D. Quarton, 'I I, I-l. M. Rowell, '10, Helen Smith, '12, Mary Slutz, '10, Elsie Shafer, 'I0, A. E. Stuelke, 'IO, E. S, Turner, 'I I, Dorothy Tuttle, '12, Deborah Wiley, I I. tamarins at Grinnell Cltnllege. J pf! 5 f I-IE field of Dramatics at Grinnell has developed to such a degree that now, as never before, it occupies a unique position in the life of the institution. This fact is shown by the plays that are presented each year and the interest N- taken in the study of the drama. The year nineteen 'x ' 5 eight, in a sense, marked the revival of a waning interest in the drama and in each year since, renewed vigor has P 'CF been manifest in the study and presentation of plays. Since then the plays presented each year have been of a three fold nature and have been the result of the efforts of three organizations-the Dramatic Club, one of the Literary Societies and the out-going Senior Class. The Dramatic Club stands for the presen- tation of the best there is in the modern drama, the Literary Societies have contributed, and should in the future, some play of true eliterary merit, and in its proper place, the Senior Class has presented a light, rollicking play the purpose of which has been solely amusement. Each has chosen its field well and by the choice of the best there is to offer in each field, the Dramatics of the future will add even more to the life of the college. Much credit has been due and must be given to the' Dramatic Club for its efforts in the past. Brown of Harvard, a play the purpose of which was amusement, was presented the first year of the club's reorganized existence three years ago. Each year has marked a step in advancement and last year Clyde Fitch's drama, '4l'ler Own Way was given. This year the presentation of Zfangwill's, The Melting Potf' was heralded 'by many as the best amateur production ever seen in Grinnell. It is almost needless to say that the Dramatic Club is worthy of its envied position among the various student activities, But after due credit has been given to the Senior Class, the Literary Societies, and the Dramatic Club for the interest they have added to the study and the presentation of the drama, we must remember that were it not for the untiring efforts of one who has given unsparingly of his time, energy and enthusiasm, the success attained would have been impossible. The college gives to Professor Ryan its deepest gratitude for the inspiration that he has given to the Dramatics of the institution and its appreciation is best expressed by the enthusiastic manner in which the various plays have been received. I 015132 jllilan from lanme. PRESENTED BY THE FORUM AND PHIEADELPHICA LITERARY SOCIETIES. MAY 7, 1909. UTI-IE CAST Mariam .... ............ .... M a clara Fezler, Michele .............. . . .George Roosevelt. Ribiere .................. ..... W ytnan l-layward. The Earle of l-lawcastle .... Comtesse De Champigmy .... Ethel Granger-Simpson ....... The I-lon, Almeric St. Aubyn .... Horace Granger Simpson ......... Lady Creech ................... The Grancl Duke Vasili Vasiliwitch .... Daniel Voorhees Pike ..,.......... Ivanoff ........ First Carahiniere .... Second Carahiniere Third Carahiniere . . . .Karl Loper. Yxfinnifred Smith. . . .Leota Miller, . .Clark l-lallam. . . .Paul Farrens. . . .l-lolen Smith. Claude McAlpin. . . . . .Dan Leonarcl. . .Joseph Brody. . . . .James St, John. .Alonzo Petteys Charles Cozzens. -The iikuah tu Eesterhap. PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1909. JUNE I4, 1909. TI-IE CAST. Kenelm .... Jack Cireatorex. . Will Leveson. . . 'ixkf R. 'Mag ' Rf 14.'C'aLge'f' Elspeth Lyrell .... ............,. Malena Leveson Eleanor Leveson . 'Ethel Groves 'Marie' Maia i Miiafaregffgr' Harriet Phillips .... .............. Nora Gillaw. . . Dolly Foulis. . . Laura Denton Alice Evans Acla Schoessel 0. E. Buckley G, Orvis Lorcl Strangevon. Reformaclo Jack. . . . . .Will wi' the Feather. J. M. Flanagani . . . .Lady Elizabeth Lyrell. . . . . . . . .Black Melena. . . . .Elinor Lylney, ., ..... Cioocly Phillips. . .... Mother Gillaw. .......Dolly. Hubert Wat The illhirh Qrmual flap i 1? uf the Grinnell Qinlhzge Eramatin Cliluh Being Qu, Qtlaptatinn uf Zisrael ZangetniII'5 The Melting 3jBut ,1 January l5, l9l0. David Quixano. Nlenclel Quixano. . Baron Revendal. . Quincy Davenport. THE CAST. Herr Pappelmeister .... . . Vera Revendal. . . Baroness Revenelal Frau Quixano .... Kathleen O 'Reilly . Ekzlgar A. Cupp Albert E, Stuelke . .Everett S. Turner Sumner D. Quarton .Harry M. Rowell . . .Deborah Wiley , . . . . .Elsie Shafer Virginia Cole Dorothy Tuttle I 1 9 9 EISSGIM M 5..wvfs+Q..m HBEEWUZWUUW5 wmslummfnmmsu i . I i - f 1 , - ' 'v w ' Z ' 4' It + G D 59' mimi. rl -51 as F10 Q n 3 'ZS 21 as GI JR ,- ,- ca C3 5 A -'I'-Q E .go E53 cog? F2 G Lum? 47,5 7525 .EES .Mu-IO 5-gf F25 -J Zi Q ,E--I ED. 1635 :Z me jf: ,pa .99 fc-2 al-E Q45 o ld o if oi Ai :- JE LJ - Pu rg U1 .rf i-3 54 C5 K-I-4 c at Q c: 1: .2 U HS ,- A .-4 Lenore Se by Dunh 3, ,- 5 .ca .2 Q. Q. 41 'E I5 D4 ,.. ,- A E m CI .2 u I I-IESTER C. DAVIS, 'I Lester W. Feezer, hdanageh CSS CI 'm :I CD 15. F ci 'I h A. Darner, D- sv YD O F1 UISHQ 'lageuew ssa nw AQ. ' xy . .kd -1. 4, 5 '-4 Z O Z C 'JU 'FU Ib F4 QI F-fa I-'?'ru 995 FH-1 0 3.65 oi 'O F I 2 3 U C 5 5- 'B N. ...- Q FU o U' CD -1 rv W CD -1 -1 'z 981099 'V 0 ,- ss 1 fr' X. P F1 E1 H- O '-1 .L. 'J l O ET CD I G4 CD N Z3 DI! SD -1 U' CD -1 N. 53 S E -c CD Q-1 U3 'U -1 D? UQ C CD Q .- -. Z O 73' Z 3? Z I JP L- F' La O D' 13 O U an :s Pa o P! .-. H:- F1 Q. 2 92 Q. '1 K 'uoslaN .- -. fliil Ll 3 'JF 1 1911 Qipclunz Zguarh Kriegli G. Carney.. Paul N. lVlacE.acl1fon. Edward L. Nelson ............. Assistant Juliet D. Buckley, Edgar A, Cupp, J. Glenn Danforth. Helen H. Dunham, Hallie M, Ferguson, EDITORS: . . . . . . .President Business Manager Business Manager Lester W, Feezer Helen McGill, Dale E.. Montgomery Sumner D. Quarton, Jessie Uhl. 013132 Clliullege Cllinuncil. OFFICERS. Professor P. F. Peck ........ ..... C hairman George A. Clark 'l0. . . ..., Vice-chairman Bertha Woodworth 'IO .,..... .... S ecretary MEMBERS. FACULTY. Professor P. F. Peck, Professor l-l. S. Conrad, Professor C. N. Smiley. SENIORS. G. A. Clark, C. C. Davis, R. S. Knowles, W. A. Ziegler, JUNIOR-C. Bertha Kleckner, Mary -Parmelee, Rachel Williams, Bertha Woodworth. A, Shinstrom, ' SOPI-IOMORE.-Anna, Carter. FRESHMAN-Kenneth l-lunter Bet heutnbe Herein. -ggi - ,,',g Q 'i1 .':..... 7 K -.2 x l ' 1 It J K g g gr ' . I Q B I 'VII ' L , P 4. fl' M ff , l ,,,.. tx X Q 'bil 8 -cn J K DLE GFFIZIERINEN. Die Prasiclent ..... .... F raulein Florence Miller Die Sekretarin. .. ...... Fraulein Rachel Harris Die Kassenwartin ................ Fraulein Florence Staines Der deutsche Verein wurcle im l-lerbst .cles Jahres 1909 begrundet. Alle Mitgleider cler Oberkurse cles cleutschen Taches wurclen zur Mitgleid- schaft ernannt. DiebVersammlung wircl alle vierzehn Tage abgenhalten. Ein literarisches Programm von funfzehn minuten wird aufgefuhrt und clann folgt ein ungenehmes Beisammen ein. Mann spricht nur Deutsch! Fur jecles englischeworcl ein cent Strafe! 1905181569105 2166323545059 Meetings. October l6-Music in the College-Professor Pierce, November 9-Mendlle's Theory of Heredity-Professor Norris, December 8-Some Theories of Knowledge-Professor Stoops. January l2-Political Phases of the Turner Movement in America- Professor Perring, February 9-Demagogy-Professor Gannaway, March 9-Some Results of Modern Criticism of the New Testament- Professor Walleser. 1 Ulibe Qiheminal bounty . OFFICERS. President .,,,,.. .........,......... D . W. Wilson Vice-President ..... . ...,.,. C. E. Clindinin Secretary-Treasurer ..,. L. K. Meridith Zlutna :allege Zltbletin Zlssuniatiun EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. McMurray, IIO, Ziegler, '10, Dawkins, I2 Klein, II, K. Carney, ,II, Gill, 710 B. Carney, '12, Clark, '10, Hammond, II. 7 . Wm . 3 K ,ng W -Q-1:13 , A ,ps r g M13 -'f rf if is K i 4555+ EVERETT TURNER. Stant'f is one of the best known athletes in the Middle West. After the loss of Doc I-Iuff the obligation was placed upon Stant to secure the reg- ular fifteen points in the sprints at State Meet. There was not a man in the state besides Stant who could do this and he has ably shown his strength at the last two State Meets, I-Ie is an all-around Star man, strong, power- ful and activef In a football suit he is one of the fastest and strongest men in the state. All Grinnell supporters join with us in recognition of this man who, often sacrificing his own desires, has so loyally and faithfully devoted the best part of his athletic career to 0Id Grinnell. I-Q . Q- ,t f., fi? .my ' 'xxx va, N , H 4' it 1 S . , V. 'si . sw 4. 231.5 J . k .-,N ' . WS. 5, 2 if- 3 W9-V f ,, . A , ,,. X iss if ,A K V at r s S J in XXL X We 2 ,, , E WILLIAM ZIEGLER. - Zig gained his reputation in athletics during his Sophomore year by winning his G in foot- ball, basketball and trackg a very extraordinary thing for a Sophomore to do. For the past three years he has made a remarkable showing on the gridiron and last year captained the team thru a very trying season. At all times he has been a formidable opponent but perhaps the greatest proof of this was shown during the Cornell game, where he was a consistent ground gainer in spite of the tremendous odds against him. I-Iis great offensive playing is recognized thruout the state and for two years he has been conceded a place on the HAH Iowa, by nearly all the dopesters. I-Iis height and skill have served him' well in playing center on GrineliI's Cham- pionship Basketball Teams. The track team has relied upon him for a goodly number of points in the weight events, since he surprised everyone at State Meet in 1907. Bill has indeed proved himself an athlete and we have good hopes of seeing him compete successfully with our English Brethren next year at Oxford. I C- JOSEPH BARBER. For the past four years the name Joe Barber and Grinnell College Baseball have been practi- cally synonymous. A thorogoing knowledge of the game, coupled with long and efficient service, has made Joe Grinnell 's Man of the Hour on the baseball diamond. Many a twobagger has been nipped in the bud because of Barber 's presence in the 'cleft garden,', while his service in the box has brought despair to the heart of many a would-be batter. Placed at the helm in I909, Joe piloted the State Championship safely to 'Ctrinnell thru many stormy engagements. He has also dabbled a little in basketball and incidently played on the class teams. KRIEGI-I CARNEY. For three years Turk has most efficiently held a, position on Grinnell's Championship Basketball Teams. To him must be attributed much of the credit for making our basketball teams the sort they have been. Although rather light in appearance for the rough and tumble game that intercollegiate bas- ketball has become, he is strong, wiry, and quick as lightning. Captain Carney is without doubt one of the most aggressive players and the hardest man to guard, now playing basketball in the Middle West. IL 91, - 11 f CARL BAIR. In athletic circles Cub has always been known as Grinnell 's sure man. For three years in his po- sition as left half on our football team he carried the ball for good gains with wonderful regularity. Upon the track in that event well called the uncertain of uncertainties, the hurdles, the followers of the Scarlet and Black were always certain of his points. This with an occasional attempt in broad jumping or pole vaulting has distinguished him as one of Grinnell 's all iii l ii Q E3 i fi , . ....,.. ,. around l-lonor G men. 2 y f Q v fl l it rr, F I if , 2 JAMES STRONKS. A long-legged, white-headed, jolly fellow Who ran the half mifle for three years with varying suc- cess, is Htlimmief' However, in his Senior year he lengthened out a bit and took'tl:e two mile in pretty good time, winning first in the dual meet with Drake and second in State Meet. 'Grinnell College has con- gratulated herself more than once for discovering such an efficient distance man, is W if 1 i x l' E52 J if if' arii Q CLAYTON SI-IIMSTROM. Shimmey'f is an HA student in athletics as well as in the class room. For two years he has played Varsity football, holding down the position of half-back. His work in every game was consis- tent and well deserving of much praise. He has also been on the basketball squad for two years and more than all this he is a man to be depended upon when it comes toitrack. He ran splendid racest as a member of the mile relay team, at both State and Missouri Vallev Meets. He has also won hon- ors in the 440 straightaway. 5- 3 U5 krhy f, .A Q as ' ffff Wi, A , .a HENRY CARTER. O look at that little fellow, he jumped a foot over his head, just think of it, Fuzz7' sure could do things for a small man. Only by persistent Gym and track training was he able to make his one hundred twenty-five pounds and five feet two find points in class and intercollegiate meets, The hurdles, the high jump and pole fault were his specialties. That little fellow was always doing things in basketball too. me HOWARD MARSHALL. Skin is one of the fastest football men in this part of the country and welll deserves his place as captain of the Grinnell team for next season. Eck- ersall's favorable comment on Skin, when he said, lVlarshall, at quarter-back will be one of the most valuable men on the team, showed his opinion of him as a football man, Skin is fast. handles the ball cleverly, especially on forward passes and tackles well. In addition he is a natural kicker of the drop and punt.', The Grinnell squad will be proud to be captained by such a man and we shall look foiward to a successful season next fall. CLYDE. JARNIGAN. Gee, I could hardly see that ball. Clyde was one of our regular pitchers and one who helped not a little.in winning the state baseball title for Grinnell last year. That he is both a pitcher and a batter is evidenced .by the fact that in one of the hardest fought games of the season he allowed his opponents one hit, struck out seventeen men, and won the game by a two base hit. Co PAUL 'IVIACEACI-IRON. When associating an I-lonor G with we naturally picture to ourselves a 'basketball court with a tall lanky youth jealously guarding our goal and defying everyone to make' the coveted connec- tion with the basket. So successful has he become that he is recognized as one of the best, if not the best guard in the state. For two years he has played on the team and besides holding his own he has often slipped down the field for a well timed basket. This year he captained the l9l l class team thru a successful season which ended with the Jun- iors, the interclass champions for the second consecu- tive season. Mac isian all-around man and holds an enviable place in the basketball world of Grinnell College, 4cMaC77 CLIFFORD W'ELLS'. Cliff always comes to the front when we need him. l'le surprised all the boys three years ago when he won the high jump at State Meet. Some thot it was a phenomenal jump, one which he could make but the once in his athletic career. The high jump was the last event at the Missouri Valley Meet. The meet depended upon the event. Grinnell was lost unless she got first. Cliff topped the bar at 5 feet 105, leaving Ames, South Dakota, and Missouri, tied for second, and won the meet for Grinnell. Of course Cliff can jump when he has to. Cliff will also be remembered as the hardest tackler on the Grinnell football squad and in his position as varsity end, he has saved many a touch-down for the Scarlet and Black. 0 takes. in EDWARD SMITI-ISON Any Grinnell baseball fan will immediately plac Smithy. Baseball is second nature to him h fills almost any position on the diamond with ease His best work, however has been done on the slab and very few men ever stepped up to the plate and faced him with confidence of making a safe hit Smithson captained the team thru a very successful year in l908 and much of the success of last season was due to his ability as a pitcher CARL KLEIN Hxlvhy that little man is a terrible rougher isnt he-W' No, he just likes athletics and when he plays his beloved baseball, basketball or tennis he plays with every atom of strength energy and vitality he can muster. Those who know him those who hate played against him say this IS no small amount Carl seems to like the maxim Glve and take and follows it faithfully, but upon the basketball court h is most generous for he generally ives more than he MORTON CLARK. l Mort't won his honor HGH early in his athletic career in the pole vault, but not satisfied with win- ning this event in the dual meets he kept on plugging until he carried off five points in State Meet last spring. Probably there is no other man on the var- sity eleven who worked harder and put more energy into a game while playing it than did Mort. Always rather silent, he goes into it when told and does his best. f A JOHN DACK. P e s John made his appearance on the track in his si V Sophomore year and to the surprise of everybody li made himself famous 'in the quarter. l-le was one of the relay team which did such good work at State Meet and without doubt will represent the Scarlet and Black again this year. A consistent trainer. 1 genial and even-tempered, he is ever to be counted upon. . ,t,V,, ,gl i i 'W l GEORGE CLARK. One who knows anything at all about Grinnell College, knows something about George Clark. ln athletics he has made a place for himself by his un- tiring energy and consistent training. He has been a point-winner in the distances and his favorite stunt is to tire out the four or five men who may follow him on his daily work-outs. The annual cross-country run was instituted largely thru his efforts. JAMES GREENVVOOD. Jim is a native of Nebraska where he obtained some little practice in pursuing Jackrabbits across the sandy plains and incidentally worked up an appe- tite. In footiball his speed and plucky endurance won for him a place on the varsity eleven. I-lis unfailing good humor and the cheerfulness with which he emerged from under the pile after a line smash has won for him a place in the heart of every man on the squad. As this is his first year in the game it is to be expected that he will represent Grinnell in NORMAN BLATI-I-ERVJICK. t'Norm is one of these determined, consistent men who are bound to succeed, For four long years he worked, in rain or shine on cross country roads and track for the coveted UG. To him came no first places in the :long distance runs and very seldom seconds, but nevertheless he worked and worked hard, sacrificing himself for the good of the team and Grinnell. No one better deserves to wear one of the much prized emblems than does he. . many intercollegiate contests in the future P-if x .f l s I x if I a 2 Q. 8 '5 rs: .. 'Q , , e. ,ig iii QQ V , r, 51? 1 5 ' f, ft .l LE ROY WOGDWARD. If you want a true representative of HGrinnell Spirit, here's the man, After four long years of hard work and persistent training, he won his HG in baseball in the season of l909. This same spirit of grit and Hsticktoitive- ness was shown on the track and gridiron thruout his whole college course and whenever Grinnell needed men she could always rely on Woody7' to give her the best that was in him. , fix s.. ,sg -f. W, . X2 4 ss i f -1' x y.. y Q. .A1. il I N, . 'fs ., I 7 me WALFl'E'R HAMMOND. loner is ever free from care and ready for a good time. When it comes to football however, there is no more serious minded person on the team. He plays a great game at fullback or most any where you may put him.-Is known by his ability to out- punt the redoubtable Coppesss- -In baseball he holds down the left garden in professional style and always comes in for his share at the bat. This ac- count would hardly be complete without mention of the remarkable diving catch he made at Iowa City last year, thereby covering himself with mud and glory by procuring the ball which saved the day for Grinnell. X , .tally 4. Y s ac' . . ,,: ry actin ' f M I, 2 . fi '1 u,,7,.Y, g,,4!. A M 1 RALPH HUTCHINS. Nl-lutch is noted for the nervy sprint with which he finishes his half mile races. Many a man who could probably cover the distance in less time than Hutch, having been delayed in the earlier part of the race by Hutch 's generalship, meets his defeat be- cause he cannot finish with that strong sprint which characterizes Hutch. Ralph loves to beat over the half mile track with long regular strides up to the hundred yard mark, then he comes down the stretch with a sprint that downs the hopes of the ordinary opponent. This was the stunt that won Hutch his Honor HG. LEE MILES. The designer who conceived 'tGeneral con- structed him for long mechanical jaunts. Realizing that his powers were unfitted for the attainment of :G lan speed which the sprints require, enera un- tiringly set out to cover the distance over which his pedal extremities might be made to stretch with some degree of swiftness. This end he accomplished by long training and at last won the coveted G by winning the mile in the Drake dual two years ago, incidentally showing people that length of limb could accomplish big things if properly Generaled. ARTHUR HAMMOND. As has been truthfulkly said, valuable things are often done up in small packagesn HStub is not much when it comes to size but he knows how' to use what he has. In most any form of athletic con- test he is at home, but it is in baseball that he is at his best. Plays a corking good game on third and there is seldom any cause for dissatisfaction with his work. Last year he put on a football suit and made good at quarter. Playing end in the defense he was again and again behind the line upsetting a play be- fore it had fairly gotten started. l-le is little but O MV! CEDRIC BARNES. fled loves track athletics. Last year at State Meet he ran away from his opponents in the short relay and won his honor UCF' ln the sprints he has been a most valuable addition to the track force of l9ll. always placing well toward the top in home and dual meets, BIERNAWRD CARNIEY HFat', Carney is one of the toughest basketball propositions that you will find anywhere. As a guard it mav well be said, that he sticketh closer than a brother. During the past season he has plaved on the Varsity squad for the first time and well deserves his honor HG. He goes into the game with snap and determination and eventually comes out a little the best of his opponent. Always smiling and cheerful with a good Word for every- body, he is a universal favorite. JOSEPH GRJEENWOOD. Quiet and manly, not afraid of anything or any- body-that,s Joe. His strength and ability make him welcome upon either gridiron or the baseball diamond. In football he is a tower of strength and makes up for his lack of speed by his dogged per- severance and determination. t'But baseball is the game for me, says Joe and it is on the diamond that he comes forward. He has the reputation of being able to rattle the steadiest of old heads and his running fire of comment seldom misses the mark. He plays first base with clock work precision and is a substantial support for any pitcher. JOHN NOLL. 'fWell, Old Scout-don,t believe you can hit a flock of balloons-jGee, you was lucky to foul it-All right, 4'Jarny, give 'em one of these- Huh! you missed it a mile-Bring on the next dob- ber. Such is the line of talk Johnny carries on from 'behind home plate thruout the entire game. l-le was one of the most consistent batters on the squad and his timely two-baggers have saved many a game. By frequent donations to the 'CLibrary Fund John has been able during the past fall to use his l75 pounds on the gridiron. Playing in the line he has been a tower of strength both in carrying the ball and in breaking up well directed plays. M gt J 'X if N gg .syn un,-' MURRAY FLANAGAN. As a footbaill man HMoot,' was one of the nerviest little ends Grinnell has had. Noted for his fighting and sticking qualities, he has helped Grinnell win many a victory on the gridiron. As a quarter miler Moot held a place of prominence upon our track team and Grinnell was never prouder of one of her I-lonor G men than when in a hard fought race he beat Hubbard of Ames in the dual meet of 1907 and so won the meet for Grinnell, Go HARRY BRUNDACJE. Few of the athletic teams of Grinnell College within the past three years have not at one time or another, had in their midst this little fellow from Michigang In his Freshman year he Awon his G on the track and the next fall played football where he made good in every respect. Not content with that he has taken up baseball and endeavors to di- vide his time between this and football. A heavy course of study has compelled him to retire some- what from the limelight of publicity in athletics how- ever and now his work in this line is confined mostly to the teaching of his '4Gym'7 classes. 0' Q HUGH Bassas. Height 5 ft, 7 in. g' weight l30 poundsg nerve, grit and endurance enough to out-do an athlete twice his size and you have l-lughien Hl.,ittle, but O, My. Hugh won his honor NG in the short relay at State Meet two years ago, and since that time he has nobly upheld his title to it, by victories in sprints and nervy tackling and forward passing in Varsity football encounters. 1 V Q in s- ka5 ? j'w' ,rv W- .. .. X ROY GILL. fi t'Gilley is one of those fellows to whom ath- ,tgf letics come as a matter of course. l-le won his 5 , L, GH last year at State Meet, being one of the short relay team which won so easily, Besides this he won third in the 220 yard dash and third in the l00 yard clash in the Missouri Valley Meet. l-le played Varsity baseball in his Freshman year and for the past two years has been a member of the football squad. HARRY ROWELL. 'tDutch,' is a good sample of what a small man with determination and brains can do for a school like Grinnell which needs every man she can muster. Small men are all good generals so Dutch was well chosen as quarter-back of our team. In generalship fine, in speed and endurance, good, that is the verdict of everyone who has seen him play. Cn the basket- ball court you often wonder where he is. l-lere and there, thru a mass of arms and legs you will catch a glimpse of him, holding down his man and always at the bottom of the game. r . .M i X ft we fn. REUBAEN WOLF. To look at Reuben you would not think him cap- 5 able of being a classly quarter-miler, but since spring- ing a surprise on everybody in his Freshman year by running away from a field of sprinters, he has E been a sure and .steady man for Grinnell both in ' J the quarter mile dash and in the long relay. It is l always with a feeling of confidence and satisfaction that the Grinnell supporters rise to their feet when f they see him settle down to that steady stride of his which fairly eats up the distance between him and the man just a little ways ahead ft'-rf' ' t ,el -e 5' 'JAMES SLUTZ. Roll on the ground boys, roll on the ground. Jim rolls on the ground and tosses baskets, smiling and talking meanwhile. It takes a dozen men to make him sore, and a whole team cannot keep him from shooting baskets. Jim is a lover of basketball and can make baskets best with two or three op- ponents hanging on his shoulders. l-le achieved his ambition of making one hundred baskets during the past season. ARTHUR EPPERSON. Epps would have made the coveted HG sooner, but he coulcln7t stop those low passes. Epps blames it upon Nature and Grinnell justly knows that such is the case exactly. Epps is a strong active player and holds his place with the best of basketball men. Epps and Dutch, the basketball clowns, have done much to make the game amusing for the spec- ANDREW MCINTOS-I-I. Ancly, quite appropriate, don't you think for a man who can play ante-over with the hurdles as well as he can. Andy has been gifted with a great deal of natural ability along these lines but has sel- dom been able to devote much of his time to training, ,- tators as well as for their opponents. X '.. .,,. - is -f l' ij ' '--f' s-s' was Z ,. TE 151 NU. 3.21.-5 ..j:a' g , .f Qaijgiggy'-egg:-'41.L ., . .s Nevertheless he has made a splendid record for him- 3 self. Iln l-lome, Dual, and State Meets, he ffgfi has always placed among the first and is in every way an A, No. l man. 5 s t A Yi. if riff: if I , 'if 1. V ,ff fs ,, ff re BREESE BOYACK. Breese appears to be a slow, easy going man but some of the boys have found him pretty fast. The mile track seems to have a sort of an attraction for him and altho he has been bested a time or two he has always come back stronger than ever. The half point which he won last year at State Meet plainly showed his Hsticktoitivenessf' V, K-l x tl RALPH KNOWLES. Say, Kid, come around some day and I'l1 show you how to jump,', said a prominent Ames athlete to Ralph at State lVleet last year. Ralph said noth- ing but made a leap of 22 feet 3 inches on his next trial. Thus he won first honors for Grinnell and became the premier broad jumper of the Middle West. The same spirit characterized him on the football field. Appearing there for the first time in his senior year he succeeded in making the team by hard work and steady training. In the final game at Cornell he played a wonderful defensive game and broke .rf if .'xl N GUY SPARKS. Sparks between chews of gum, Yah-ya l think I can do it. 4 That's what we all think, Spooks, for you certainly have done it for four con- secutive years upon the football team. Walter Ecker- sall says that you are the best center in the west and he does not have much trouble in making us believe it. In his position at center Guy has been a steady and effective man, seldom getting hurt, but always where he is most needed. l-lis favorite stunts are putting the shot during the summer and recovering fumbles. up the Cornell plays time after time. ROY WARRINER. TuffyH is the man who held clown the import- ant position of short stop on the baseball team last spring, with remarkable ability. Easily winning his HG in his freshman year he remained upon the team with scarcely any opposition and it was his ex- treme liking for baseball that kept him from taking his place with those who breast the tape on the track. A little fellowg lithe, active, and warm-hearted, he is known and liked by all. ,'e,,, l ,, I l I ,, , H , 1 , ' l -U..-gf 3' N ' - ' ' -' ' - - ' 'ff .f.' ti 'l' -x X,-NC' til r, .ix . . .J lie:-,, ,sa-1' r ' .. .'-'. : e -. -' 1. , ' . --:- -- ,v-.. -.JT . V 'Q ., at JR, ,le i -1 , V- if . . i-'tH::g:ig:3Q.a-iii, . asia N 1- ig N ' . ' . - x , F.: -sy' e 4 Z, 1 '1- . I -T ?W--t.1-i-L1ER':.-'- ' - . 1- - r-Nftw-tu -fra.---r ' - N '- z. 1 -at-nw' .H-ft.. ' - v. . yu, g Xhygr' 'Qs'-wi !- ,, f' ,.q. ,.,-, ,-:a x V . f .. -- .xt 1-Hu..-..1 .35 Wg ati' A. -'SJ'- JS yr ' 4 ' ' . 'K-'ffl' 'x J' Y. nf'fT? '1r I fs-0 :52-.-1 ' A 1 ' ' -.5355 1. :.'?..Li5-T: 1--51-f ' ' -'I' '-f . 1?-'-I T-' '7':'rii' , -1' v -fs' 'Tiff ' '--', 'if' 42 if I L .1-Q.,-' - ' ,Suf-ff-arse.2-'5I'L..-s,f.1'.t:'L:S Ei5 1- xg Ha ,:,'-s.1.:i. M' . ' '-,-.Q'f-1- ::, :ae-5 L '..1:-- '---4TaT:2:Ha1f'T--'if'.----Z-::1 i.7 7-V ' - . 1 i .11-Q .1-.ra . , '- vgfirff' .' .-':-giiatirfa '-if - and-11 -f.' .52-:--2.1-'-Hx ' - ' , 'I T 4?rf -4F:!5 '..'5:-.L.z14' 1-:-1512.3-'fkifzEig'1w !s15Qf'??f ' Qu' - 'T' .4fgi7QZ'341H1'2'1-f5Q:4'-1 '..i3Ff?'iifEj5'fT y3flv-5-iii -iff? 'Y 4 ,s ' fs 'fig-5-H' -if-' f A . - . -. - tif wa-'-e - nf-.22 f -- at-sfsffsvrfzla' -- - -1'--I a G ' ,gtfr 46-qf4,QD'!5I4rff1?'4r'4-f - :bf --- I Y - - as 'Iii ' sz ..-1s,f! ,'-'F -. ' .-'-'!iJ-- -. ' 1-no :-fav 2' -. -' if -25-322' L 1--: z?-W '. 91 'Q 2-o.'YflX'J '- .'.'.P' rX -- --- . ,- . .t -..hr-..s.x ..VV:.-,GJ--'-f5i.,x, .,gi.Y,.r. .4 - . s --,, M,--s The track season of l909 will always be recalled by 'P Grinnell supporters with no small feeling of pride, G The story is a short one but will long be remembered .fl t by Grinnellites as one of Grinnell's best track stories. After ' defeating Ames and Drake in the dual meets, we looked 7 forward to State with a feeling of confidence. And why 'g ' not? For two successive years had we not easily walked ff X away with State honors and were we not firm in the assur- ffkgg i ance that our team was stronger than ever before? But why prolong the story, Grinnell succeeded in taking nearly as many points as all competitors together, The State Cup was won for the third and last time and would forever remain our own. The Missouri Valley Meet looked doubtful, some of our star men were ineligible and others were not in condition. But Grinnell teams have never been composed of one or - two starsg they are the combined efforts of the V entire school. Our men went into the meet to w win. Until the last event the outcome was un- sa' g E decided. Missouri, South Dakota, Ames and Grinnell all nad a chance to win. Wells ,fs 'I 'iv proved the best man in the high jump, and g ubbl Grinnell won the meet, so becoming track ii Q Xxx champions of Iowa and of the Missouri Val- 'fvwff ,I 'X ley. ,MX - 'xxx' l mb 2 - 4' V f . J M , ' xlib. 'tx i qs 'xaueg qqdegp 'lgeg 'lauxnl 'ueieueu 'uxonsul 'qsoluyapq 'NOAA AA 'xaefiog 'xaiiagz 'sua QIMOUX In-9 'SYIJBCIS 'SHUOJJS 'SSUW 'XIDIMJSQJBIH '1a1unH 'Az-qsugx 'ssoxg 's 'xaqsgg 'sulqalnl-1 'xicmq LX .rauyex EI JE 13 'sau 14112 EVENT ....... IOO-Yd Dash. . Mile Run ..... l 20-Yd Hurdles. . 880-Yd Run. . . 22.0-Yd Dash. . Mile Relay .... 2 Mile Run. .. IOWA STATE MEET. l-lAsIcINs STADIUM, MAY 29-'09. Half Mile Relay. Grinnell ....... Ames.. Pole Vault .... Discus Throw. . High Jump .... Shot Put ......,. Broad Jump. . . Hammer Throw. . . FIRST ........ ,SECOND ..,.... 'lil-IIRD. . . . . . Turner, G ..... Packer, A ..... Baer, S ....... Barnes, N ..... Berkstresser, M. i35:Zglgi1eE3 A' g Wendel, M .... Brown, M ..... Hyland, I ..... Eigliifriier' M' ETIE Harris, S ...... Turner, G ..... Packer, A ..... Gill, G ....... Drake ........ 'Grinnell ....... lowa. ........ . fDaCk, Wolf, Shinstrom, Flanagan., Chapman, M. . . Stronks, G ..... Shannon, A. . . . .......Drake......... fMclntosh, Barnes, Gill, Turnerj A Carter, G. Clark, G ...... lMCCuHough, A. gTIE Stutsman, I ..... Ziegler, G ..... Woodrow, D. .. ligfstfgm' I' QTIE Wells, G ...... Ziegler, G ..... Graham, A .... Sparks, G ..... Knowles, G .... Lambert, A .... Rolland, D .... Lambert, A .... Ziegler, G ..... Williams, A .... RECORD l0:l-5. TIE 4:35. l6:l-5. 2:0623-5. 22:3-5. 3:3012-5. l0:24. 1:23. I0 ft. IO:I-4 in. ll9 ft. 9 in. 5 ft. 9:1-4 in. 38 ft. llzl-2 In 22 ft. 3:l-4 in. l42 ft. II in. TOTAL-Grinnell 63:l-2, Ames 32:1-Z, Morningside Zl, Iowa ll. EVENT .... . . . IOO-Yd Dash. . Mile Run ..... IZO-Yd Hurdles. . . 440-Ycl Dash. . 220-Yd Hurdles 880-Yd Run. . . 220-Ycl Dash. . 2 Mile Run. . . Pole Vault .... Discus Throw. . Shot Put ...... Hammer Throw Broad Jump. . . Mile Relay .... High Jump .... Drake 9, Normal 5, Simpson 2. MISSOURI VALLEY MEET. l-lAsKINs STADIUM, JUNE 5,-'09. FIRST ........ T Haddock, K. . . Johnson, M .... McDonald, N. . R. Havens, D.. McDonald, N. . Burke, N . . Kraft, A ...... Haddock, K. . . Green, A. . Steele, M ..... Clark, G ...... Shuek, M ...... W aggoner, Russel, N ..... SECOND ....... THIRD ........ lvlvildnian, N. . . Gill, G .... . . . George, N ..... Cockerell, A. . . Bair, G ....... Holcombe, A.. ....Reed, Melntosh, G. . . Bair, G. . . Ambersen, N. . . . . . . Campbell, N. . . A. .. Shannon, A. . .. l-lyzer, A. . fROberts M. or Wildner M. tiej. Ziegler, G ..... Ziegler, G ..... Collins, N ..... Graham, A .... Lambert, A .... Ziegler, G ..... Clinowles, G. gl Lambert, A, Drake ...... .. Grinnell ZS: tiej. Walker, A. Nebraska tie, fDack, Wolf, Shinstrom, lrlannaganj- Herzog, M, . Wells, 'G ..... Lee, A, 8 Morgan, S. TIE D. TOTAL-Grinnell 33, Nebraska, 30, Ames 27:1-3, Missouri 23:l-3. Drake IO, 'Kansas IO, South Dakota l gl-3, Ford, M ....... RECORD ::l0. 4:3412-5. :l6:2-5. :5l. :25:3-5. 2:04:l-5. :22:4-5. I0:07:3-5. I0 ft. 9:1-4 in. IZO ft 2 in, 39 ft. 2 in. I44 ft. 5 in. Zl ft. 6:1-2 in. 3:27:4-5, 5 ft. 9:1-4 In. 5 E n I Q 1 l 7 . , 1 z T I 1 I ' HIGH Hunnuas -ow Nlo-VRLLEY In 4 - W i , s f 5 A STBRT Mme '- W STP.-re Mem' BTE at at f 9 t' K Y--Q N. Y -9 0' 5- -.,3.15f,1, ':. . V i 7 . . V- - 'x:5,,1'rw U 1 The school year of 1908-1909 was brought to a fitting close when the baseball team won the coveted honor of State Champions. lno Grinnell had come the championship in basketball and in track and when she gained the same honor in baseball, it is little wonder that her sons felt justly proud of her record. i Early in the spring of l909, a few of the enthusiasts began training in the Gym,'7 working out regularly in the cage. A great deal of material was brought to light and when the squad took possession of the diamond on Ward Field, there was an unusual amount of interest shown by the student body. The competition was close and every position was contested, Captain Barber, '09 was equal to the occasion however and by the time the first game was played, the lineup was practically as follows: Jarnagin and Smithson were to reign in the boxg Johnny Noll was to reside behind home plateg Joe Greenwood on first, Kriegh Carney at secondg and Arthur Hammond at thirdg with Warriner for short stop. ln the outfield, Joe Barber held forth as master of the left garden, Walter Hammond and l-larry Brundage fought for center field, and Roy Woodward and Cyril Carney occupied the right wing, The season started out favorably, with Cornell beaten by a narrow margin. The game with Coe came next and ended with a decisive victory for Grinnell, with a score of 7-2. Then the team journeyed to Des Moines and met defeat from the hands of the 'tDrakes. Perhaps it was overconfidence, perhaps it was luck, anyway, the team settled down to harder work and stricter training and surprised the doughty warriors from Ames by beating them 3-0. When Iowa, our most feared opponent, went down by a score of I-0, the whole state began to sit up and take notice, and when the return game was played with Drake, ending with three scores for Grinnell and none for the University, the enthus- iasm knew no bounds, For the first time in a good many years, Grinnell College had forged aheadin the baseball world and held the undisputed title of State Champions. The team that accomplished this deserves unusual credit yet this review would not be complete with out due mention of Claire Barber, 708 who by his efficient coaching did a great deal to put the team into championship condition, and to bring to a close the most successful baseball season Grinnell has been able to boast of for a number of years, rug in pu 'a AA poo M 'ple H'AA HIE U1 U0 'Aaunag -9 'p '11 .neg 'KQU uaalg 'pooxx 'IION I 'ugBvu.re 'r .wg J :eq 'uosqqgmg ,Q-meg 'V PH HKU! U0 'U 'xaullxem 'Q H .IH Ueogj Jaq 'C'-I 45. 'x 'X A s'Xl.5 WNY' l,xl .xx x XR: Nu wk MSH- '4 1. X 1 N xx 'U r X N. X. REX ,wm- v x' .Ju M v Sw i A LX-i.1.f'x-4 5332 ...N A1f. 1e.g:,':fi4l, . ,M Xb'-aff 1 1' ,txpi-xi' A cvav -hw 1. . 6-y-Av .4'-'.uf'n- .VLH iff--18 . 4 -. N' K. lnfgtgw x. Q if-xg.gf1A , +5 .vi .i N? iw- in x ' A, 1, QL x MB. 1 v K s .f 1 , .1 fn ii All xx' . W 'X ' -9 .afar A 1 k , S. ff- if . .' .35 r'-Y x - F Sf:--pi. ' 1 B .K eg Q55 ., xg,-.gf f ifigsg' - W,-,hr -A , My 3,-fax ,g 1 1521 f kfamx. xvy .R ff. .Usd fx x ' L J' ., 1 fl- Q5 . -SS' ax. I. .c f Str. 3' Ji wi-3:2 - ...All l 57 . '-'gf pw. 3? .533 4 wg s '-- '-:fir .- Fffxrc' ,.'.1- Ka . .4 , ' vfifif' ' 31,4 -greg... in -I -J! sim, . -... A ws,--1 .Y ep? FJ gf . -i. 'fi' - . A - fi.,-,4 ' 12,-E Q' .:.:,': , ri-51,22 ,nz ,. wet,-.,, 4 4 ' 1 Ky ' f '5 ?E-- '. f. .4-AUM. .., ,v..1,:. ? ffgzfr- . A , isp. .E 5'??5wP ' ' .A mir' .. :'f if 1. 1 - ,4' 164 iaffi.-4Qi'fZ'2:,Z25' 1 . .A,,, , 1' 1 ,vm -. M 'wuz 'gg' za' xr' ,pr aff: .... I ' .2 ,ggi H., -. C:: 4 M GW? A.. g -7? -1. 2 '3.i:ig'E?.z',::2' 'ifia -nl -MP 'V V ...V -V, ,,,, , ,, f ' '21 f . lv 4.4, 5 IZN- 1 2141! ' . -.1 ., .f f. ...ff f -f-: 7?f392g1. .,.,... , .1?gi?f:'4,2jSf' -fdifyz.-..k,f.,:Q5 44252 ,f2:.1f'?4??v I' , .,yv, , 1. .Dj A.-14 f f we -,,, V Gfanumsm. -21591:-Q GQRNELL. 414' 232' HE 98+ Gnsnnenwv THE Hn. mn 1 Grinnelllk Tennis Team played in hard luck all season. The courts were suitable for practice -but a very few times during the spring. However a team composed of Archie I-lendee and Francis Montrose was sent to the State Tournament at Cedar Rapids and succeeded in getting into the semi-finals. With better courts to work on the team would undoubtedly have done better as both of the men representing Grinnell were very good players when in prime condition. 1 Hammond. Moore. Watson. Klein. ,W , 7 7 I Q pug x gg' - 1 , ' 51 -V -1-. '.iT.,a-T'-11' ' ,.--' VH. Z - - .,- --- 1 ex, ids.-sg.. 'Z-' I '- 3 - f ', t' . ---f-1-- r ,--- sg H .- -.,, L- c'l. .. .14-, ' ,Af-iY:'s3Qggt ,. -gf ,' j N. I f-.fg an '- 4 7 -y :,,gI,j,.1-:.x-v,x:g:,:Lxi:-- . . -.sl , , 45 sy -.ff 'V ,, in-gr-.fpff ,1.5.-.b:. - ., ' 5 -f . t- - 'ff Y Q4 ,- 951'--ff9'if,,.. 1 ' ' -1-its .- A24 -. g..:ja5z--vf'-':-Hf-f- :'5::.f:- sf- i zasifiss-fs.: -A-- . , . . . v .,, ag ,z ..4.,., 1 A ..-.---1: ', I 11 --fgf.. - X . SQ s u Q-F.: ,1'r11g:3nfN ' . Efzif,-.f if 4- -' '-Pi-P +L- i' ,-4 -.1- 3. 1-6-, ,ggi-ap: 51.4.1-I. '7' -fl Ee .-P'5'1:,ff 'FTY' .J-5Z.?.i .'-,H if... -Qiflfff-1'-'14'f,. f ,' '- ' 7 5, fm'-3 ,.-ff-'fm uf.-2--, 1.fL7?,'f:?,,-31'.e.f1S1L ' 1- -- . ,, :z.fQ.pftf ,Q 55 1 ',:,,-fff-f-xfgzvirg-as -. 1- wa-,:.s:ia.-Q-.:-, - 4-. l-fv-L f'- . -T' .'.-- , - 'n-- 'PJ -7 J- - '- ,as-r.,:2ws'J Qv ..-'Q:1-','- 3.1-K, -,a , 1 3-- ':'L4 if Q' ' ' 'T-ff. ss: 1325E'x5iQaQ?itJ.tf:fQT2g 5 f- f. 1 , .. 1' 24- ,', V- lv, - - 4 ' , 1 - -2 -- .fb A .'.f- W- : . ' :1-n, 5 I., ',.' .-Q' ', ' ' ' - . - ' 1' The football season of l909 was not in the ordinary sense of the term a success. From the start, both coach and team worked under many adverse conditions. Coach Dougherty realized early in the sea- son that a number of the men did not understand the fundamentals of the gameg these points have for some reason or other been neglected in the training o-f the old men in past seasons. l-le im- mediately attempted to rectify this mistake and to teach our men Stagg', football. The men needed the training but natural conditions at Grinnell were against the successful operation of such a method last season. There was a scarsity of eligible material, scarcely enough to complete two teams. The new football field was extremely dusty most of the time and this prevented the . men from getting in good condition for the hard battles ahead. Despite the discouraging conditions our team however won its two practice games early in the season and a tie game was played with Coe. 'llhen came the series of defeats by Ames, Drake, and Cornell. The real success of the season was manifested by the raising of the somewhat lax 'tGrinnell Spirit before the Cornell game. With what seemed an irreparable catastrophe staring us in the face, during the few days previous to the Cornell game, the Grinnell Spirit came to the rescue of the down-hearted team and its supporters. It roused them to a pitch of en- thusiasm never before known in the annals of our football history. A spirit of Udo or die, manifested itself so strongly that the whole school became intoxicated with it and the de- termination that Cornell should not be an easy victor. ' This culminated in a grand mass meeting and display of spirit which dragged to the center every member of the institution, Cur delegation at Cornell was even stronger than that of the opponents and even after the struggle had ended with the balance of the score against us, the ioy of the jolly band was great with the satisfaction that Grinnell had fought a noble battle, Vi 'J 'U-I0-US'-'!qS 'JPPH '111 -uospg 'ueqsxew 'puornuxeg 'V 'snag 'SI'I.!2dS f'?,dBQj 'l9l29!Z 'JQUIIIL 'HON ueA 'liz 'Auaqinoq 'xadoq 'slamog 'salmoupl 'poomuaaxg 'poomuaaxg uamog 'puouuueg 'M 'uosdwoql 1102093 ' C I J I 1 r I 1 ' f?l mf- -gl ,lv 1 . h , , ,-.I--.:, ,.. . ,.:.-.K . -.' - --., . , -- ,fl -A.-, , fu' -.111 14 ' l I ' A '. '- :A .- - '- L' 1179-.' Tl - . .5 - ,.- ' ' . 4--,- '-ff -' ,-. A - .lr -I ,,, . 5 X55 A, . lt, rf-, .,,g 4F I 3 ,- lg f ' ,y-.-11 7 -' X' - 1 .f ,3 d j'i. x?,g2Xy. I' f .- .-1-J ,z -,. -4 E , , , , ,1-s , t , - A ,- ' ini 1- -.F - . 4s51.'35.y1xf-X-tw- w gg Llp : .-t s 555, 1 'I' .' ,f -1. :L ' ' 'I 4-1 'V .. f.. fn ,. ' 5:5-19 lr -W N: I 64:-t. Q , , - '. ' ,r-g f - . - N . - - ' ,- -, ,sl---.1'.-,'-,.::, - ,vw V -.-'ffff' . fe .- , 1:..f f i'.i'fV'f?L:f4.-I-L.2.e':. gfn l ff r '. 1 uf' eafep-,11'-1-:'. JL.-.yaa 2 l: 5il'fiif'i7 i A 7 i Q I -1-f.-Q.. I .., - - f - . xv 'I ..'.i-'- is 4-- ' .- 1 az. , A , -V' ,. - - . ' ', tg' 'f6.:,.i'Z.'.:-.q:Z 2-PS , -, ' -:Jf.i ' ' ' f' J 1 'M , .- -' '-., '-fi-'.?,izfrf r .1 . - F- I - 1 . s. wsrhz:-'?3. . I . ,.. ,.,' --,----, f I L . f -Q, m1,3n4.- 219 ', ,a . . W- N. , , . -3, 4. , ..-f -., ,P :' s. 1- f.-, ,, -' '-W-L -IT1 i ' --V-A '. 1 ' ' . r - ' Q.-'I'- With only one vacancy in last year's championship team, the followers of basketball at Grinnell College had every reason for looking forward to the season of 1910 with pleasant anticipation. The inter-class games early revealed the fact that the opening of the varsity season would see many new men of varsity calibre who would be eligible and anxious to make the squad. With this material at his disposal Captain Carney had little trouble in picking a team as good as any in the stafte, or as it later developed the best in the state. Starting the season with a flourish the Grinnell quintette buried Leander Clark and Coe under overwhelming scores and snatched two of the hardest games of the season from the University of Missouri on the Tigers home floorg yet this season like most seasons had its ups and downs and this time the slump came the Friday following the Missouri trip, when Iowa defeated the Scarlet and Black on their own floor in the roughest game of the season. This lone defeaft seemed to put ginger into the team and from this time on nothing but victory with a large score would satisfy the Grinnell teamg Cor- nell, Iowa, Drake, Ames, Simpson, and the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. in turn acknowledged the superiority of our basketball five, From the successes that have come to the team this year it may be truly said that the season has been very satisfactory. .fa x N1 1 V A I A ,Fun 1: .2 : 1- L , L V. 1 Q fx 1 .- A x x ,.',.v L, e cfr V7 3 J 1 If ff, 1. f LL: r I gl sr, J f w V U L ,qv rw vu iff w 1 c n , X N :4J x J BM, x 1 4 V vm fx vw 4 T 'H f xx L A uk A M 1 fx Tr gg .fx 'M ND 1,1 1 X -. J , ,.,,.f.,1g.-ggi.-V. ' V r 'P k5.x f. F. fm' 1. xN :M - M. EIDE l f I H tu- Gm TJ A F m M512 -1 fl '- . V .. Y w-':,,.f. Q- 3 uf, .1 M n ,- , ,, ..- 1-'f ww, N. . K, ,. ,W MH w M 2- 'xx x sm-1 f X 1. f-f-.vm g,:,-yn, ...uw X .fs .. ,-. , .. -.x A, -'lm' 3:4-',w G'If ,'gMQ1!,? H1M'3' t Y.-fP,:.fPff5?fggMTL,V --mik.. .max Y ev . W. , .,, . ,,-.L 1, .. HJ 1 r . . ,,11 , 1 , ,1 u v, Qu- 'l31'f,--xg: wir' J ' ly W Ll J.,..4A' -EQ-1,5545-L A, r 'WHA mf .w1 nf'f.s ,sL4 f 1 WY-H3331 Nl 1 ,,.,f,, gm- ,pm 5-nn,-h Iv.. .qlw ,. Sy. F'-f fifrr. ' arf +I Wie J.j5,'Qi1'!-1-M1 T-ik xlw n .J-S5Liv2 1'1 1 ,Q aff, , 'bmi YxA-N','-N- 3 'D Q1 12- FUR, ' wif! l,f'f,',w.- wa, 'if 2'-vw 1. ttf H!--fel'Nfl!-4,'wjI 1P.1,y'if'QQFW -1.'.,q,que, 7D'.:'U-K wh mf .qw x-X 4,1-,..g, r vw ,M-f 'E' 'wiv Mi!-Y.'L 'A'f' '11-'-fq '?'H:,.f mwva-,A x mil ffvjvf 1'.T4iijj'f--'if 7'5 Q-5-3-W ' xv'-We A fy'-',,xH1y.:':- Ui, X, L 'f --- 'f M., .,:,1 -rv -aa ,1 f:.eg:.4.'- fg.mT1'1w -9, Q .5 .. .,,, vm. ,,. x 'x,.,gx3.',1,. ,,Af7,N.n5I v,4,,q.'-. NT vuwfll, ,,LgiV,i4,u-11:16 5,53 .fg 5: f,':,--554-'.:fJi'1 g,..3:, . ia we gjswi, fl:--f V ': 5,:l:': Q, ,,4 '51 'fkj' 61.1 V- ,QQ-'2.'.1,,-Izjyjl-5j,7qJ 511: t:E'.5,SbQ .5Qll4,,5',.v,JI J, ,. L1 y . ,., M X -9, ,.,.-1, .vw-Q 1-, L. 1. X. .,., H ,V l .Q 1 4, 4' .. , .. . . , ,. ,T .,+'1vg,,t,l-..1gc. Lf. I .g..4fq'x,..,.,--A ',,,x. Al- ,,. T'? X' ' 'fu M M ' f'rt.QfxfS W' A-f ., ww , W ,. A x. Jimi. .f, -. .N , .,., .V .1 ,. .,. .. . .. . 1 If, ' v ,, lf 1 ':..u,'A.ag, Ah, .L!P','.s,:m 4-'w - 1 , 'V-,-'-,van 1 nl ',,, -. vw . . a Ig -,,.,,.:4f1,:fnp-gg-9. ,wq-.1 A.x-seg f mill: tblztrr 'xv ff Wiz' WN-fl 'ff'-r'2'Hff V2 Q ' 1 ,mf ' ,-f -5 .- :R f' ,fp ni , A ' : M:w-mf .FTW 'ff '-f'f'v f: .H'L1,ff-H-2-I, -f'v3':X53-ff-L 1' 'v?-',.nz- Rail? 4' wr 'P 4 1' ZA f -'wal -' -, 'Y22.2'gf! '5gq..'fff'5gf dar5 7: LLM-',fM.r.eI'f., ,JQW ,.ff,il f3 nfip P ti113'fl?f' :Q fi- J,W,k'Nik'.v 1,L' x sllyfgg, - mzltt j hifi 1' A 'J,,f.LY21 wf'Am::,.,,: , .Win H5 V-M-if na i 1 1 f 1 Y- in szxgqw -'ia'451,'r 3, J.-:,iL'g-:Q-. -r,-llhh 'va' -'. V -,ka--p , -1. .. bw 3f1fQ.1'WQ?i21lmf ':1ws-,f2'f'2'.1figpfwf?QT14ix'fjQMSEEGQSSSEI?QW. Hb a 'Fifi-1'f 'LIN J' 'a Q' Ffilfe' T Wg! -+ff1Mi l,'.'3X'+.Q i'ifE QfUfzfffil131'-'yz'-1nf.A'5E,'X--'17' f 5+1' , 5 ,, Mn- Xj jr' X Tir-,fgw 152:- EA, -rf: 17035411-1 X .-315'-X,'i.fW.'1.'M'.wLF1f2. 1. 2 ' 'E ' ' ' Y .1 :,fi,'?fV-',111'-'15TK'-,'?'W:Zf5.4:ff'Q ' f2f'-ni'-1,111.-JwView-'wff-1x14 :W Q 1151-2y:'E,-'4:,' ',i1pf.',:,4:',a',5, ,:E f,g+w1Q s:'fa.'41v,y4i 'jfifhrfs-'Z-1'f,'sKg V53 QQk:i,f1!w,:'A'.iidfq -:J FL ,I Us ff' ac.:-,f :-:- ' --1V.,'1.f.'q,sf,-5-J.,gf p, -'J fx 112111, 1 .-,qyg 'TJ ,1 'rc :1.A,..g.y'f.1 1221.12 I ,.'Q,-Q55 4 m,'w5f,3 wM-,.i,S- 1-,1g1,.1G'.c ...Q wg.. .. ,, I . ,lu In-fq,.'l Q.,-',:e,,': 3 W. H If - '.,,',..fxf'.'1-'gf Slay' Hx - Q af . -:V X- s- ,IL '+y'gf:.2r:.1v at KL is er X Ib ,,., 1 , 34:4 ' - ,'A1L.f'- ' ,mu 'qu uf. p,- M .Y 'Rm' ,if mf rim-. .,: ze. 1 5. Y. -.uw rg int- wa.,-.ffw.:,'1'. f'L +A--',,- L , 4 . f,, 1 ,Arn ,3yIs.. :. f V , -.,vw.--.- 1-Jw .1. 'fzfvf'-1: :'42'5 ff I w'z'4-fvufff'-TL-Z-f.1T'fQ'WfH1ikxffi Jef 1F'i'1?f1v? 5'E'3'.1-r7?.J:1fJi?,,'w' , . ' ' t , W f?+,:f'Wf'A1.fL 1-Qfff'-,-fs-WQV'L-45-nf' '2,f,Q:i1.f,v6'-jj-,',n16gl1 ,x':5g ?LQ-'fu' 1 ' , '- 4 1 1 - -'mmf' Vglgj -1Km,?.:'.'-7-A- f.f'kF.w.11'-L Wah sfgw-'?,1f,.f1. 1. fm- . W , .,f:-Q-, '-wy-w,3-:gf-'-'-'!,H .w',?.'-'.1. N' -' ax'1 f'4'w fv 1 P' H 1 H151 '-WW '1 ,-'ESM p,1x'vTw-ff'5'5?f1'14?1'PE 'i.3 q1'v ' zz X - HR 'fl K WA.-f:'Q:',vAv Mr'ug-,Q .: ,,Q,,,.v.,f.5.3'-yg.J,:w,,m - . ' Lf-14-1':,w,-Eur w ,,,, 23 if fff i hHI GFI' -, .A,., ' Ur, zf?2? 9L: V'1 'Q, rffff' - - ,, .-1,12 -f ' 1f.f:.ww - 1, I rf'-iwxrfxfi..-rxfx. 'QM f V 'gm -- . -- J 'f ,,, 3 :,,.-MA -,.,.,,S,,. A x W filf'-2.3-r: cf..-H,.ff,H -1-Qd., .'n ' 'JL 3. ' : f F' . ,.,,-A, f, f.fVv, .,, ,., :rw . .1 ,qi ,c .' Him E !?fi32 3 ,.,,. ,, ,, ,,,. P u , H X ,.':.eI-i4n?!!f,3.A',3Q', u,,L'IfL,:,f ik , ,, uf I UQ. V ,A fl-lb, -L. S217 . V. , , WY 4 N X X gin 'W-1-N Pl. X .A f,,f f Q ' JIT f ,-,1 , V: -1 k,r.,.J.z Aw, , ., in '53'f'Z Fl-9,15-1'2iff? H , ,- fuk: , 'Qu'-q,,' . ,. .,,.,rf- ,,,W , ML M., ,, . , ,' 'l-NL Nw? ,W X nr E r f 1'-grim, , ,.5't',. -ff LJ .71-iggp' 'g5:',f.vGg5w , . ,J , m' Ri, sim 4---'wi ?5gqy?w:x fa- U1-,ix-xr a 7 f,of.yf',i-:X 1,5 lv ..r,,..i'w,fN--1Juy,- f-- M '1-.,, :,,,u- V xffCf'u'.3'C'. 1-M lf' -Q 'K-,ff .' K' .,-:I Mink, Tgfgriwg.-,Q39515WF2'5f?2f fg,Wyi?fQTi31e5, 1, Vik. M .JM gi, N - lm '. 'h.,,xS' M Cx Ji'--Qf,.r,1 5f ff 4 vi' 125' fy-:pl 'Tig-Q 3125.-'g,..:: H. ff P'-1' mam, 4'-In ,-1' 'J z:4,1,.,,?5,wQr,.' 563 ':fi?qig1u5H.1,t,f 9,3 A, . ,min-. I H --1.m,5. :gum-' ,,.,,. ,g ,. Up, ,y.. ,- ,rx.-W-Jr -:J-:.m v Fw 1- PW JH' T -.4 ffm , 1, gnu JL '1,i:'xflwf .m kJ'f1 'f7+'52QL 6 ' ,- 1.-q,J',f'm . , , . . V 4 1,1 . .n.. Wgrjzw, -fy71:,3P w 'af1gyr f ' 3,v-rw, M. -.f al ww. QS.-.',4L,1g ,yrw ,V -f:,, ,, ' 2 :r.-ff ,. , 2,1-:g 13 :. 14 f+'N1.u:N f 1, H .Wu f '-wi-1 7-uQ,f.1i2v7'1N-f' 32 f! 'fL'l!'1T2g,'f.- Is ,--IQ ff:7fffg.Affl?Qjjfia,'a:.f55'2 g5f:QX'MQ!'?5s3gSv?fffCgg1vl Q - . ' 1 . .1 .-,.-151 'grids ww 414 fx N ,-.. 4 M W ni 'J -?'Lf'2 :-' .sm559:12-Wi?-fi-'h1.fV32fxf?wamA-,':'-A431 f,- fr. f,..f ' 45 :.fg,L:J' 1. wjfx, fx- 3,gQgrni,L,35,.g4-,55.9?,yff,n,1HAT ' A113115 ,fm if K ' , X 1 .:w.,',g:,,4ff:nnf? SM- -, k if. Q if-1'J4,.h'j:'.'- 4 + g.wg i,fi'g.751 :m3jf.1i3hff'f1gjSS' 32f1L f:'Qf ppt' fYF f..3fIm53g,3ZfEf,v J. ' fi 'r' 5' A. fg.f2LH',fj'A'2f-',1,113 ,?3f:'a.1i4,'+1'4,flf -LQ:-ay,jx'pDQ-:flfijf,,,y:'.:g53L..3':lWa V7 x 'Wig :L 1eT1 '?4Xv:3'33543a1-'1fFf'mQ 51 43? . , ,X 1, -. , . , ' , .I 1,L:','1'1r, fy. 1, .1 . 'rw-,:j'iI' hx ',-Zn Q ri Q -M1311 5 P3341 155f'f5'2 -,Z U fl,'V95'i'.?YFH?-f'hi'5'3Liff.: -3'5'v5?f'Y412 : Z'f? ff?-'15 NW: X :Y 'f +i.131?.'7T 'f .Vl,, 2.Jffa3,'-: - ff ...1'rw'Sa11--is '-ff-5.r'Ki'55'- 1?-35 .+. L- 4' I , , .- W1 Qin. 3, ,-1,.-- M1 5 -,14,rL3If.q,:Ei,,.44 31,1-.-Xv,5-.M-z,I'fF,,t.,.',g-f:Q.!4 : ' It . ',:q.- 'J'..ji.'Q-4,j'f.-x'jfp.,+git',3,!,31'.A .fm'-,j-jqfis-g,,,XJffig.fffgivvh 1- Q 42- fp, , .3 t- 2 f-.Lie M f.: avg-31-U.x 'fermy' UW!1--:fgn w-F13 .,2'?5'v'1q.-QP. ,Qw 1, Z5:+5 -1 'f-'41 w 1:25.-J ', .- L H-1 'Wi-'L4'-4 --ff-H'-I,ii b ,!-'.':1yL!fr'1'-ivy '. , ' ' ' ,ff ,' -' 1' 755- 575.5f ,'-C 'l:5'f'3515- 'zikfzk 'fh V L , -V , , ,J ,Q -Wu -- . -, , xg, r X , if-an X4 - -:'. -Ny.-1 rv '-MJ' K-Aa -1- X'-.AJ ,gf xgw-,W 1-IW.,-fv f, . ,- . fx,-1.1 ', ww- U, u - . ' '.. .E 'rn1,A,,..-ft-uf i 1'-Q., 1,40-'1-V --1 XM, . ' 3 A 5 'z ' . fji-V.iw6Qi'45 .j,5y2f:.kQ. -111'-5I'1ffyJ.:'!-,Lvffuimpvif, 3 5 131.33 :J ,M 'wa-7,5 - L11 gNf:,.QvEiLS,vf'LiW!L:::xJ,+-,f'Li',jkjy-,il-f ,Q51:,4:ff5-2f,1L LQ: maxi ,ztglirizkrw-I f '-'A f W. 1- 'X V. - a 2: fr wx2ifffwii-fvIfJ pA :fixw .' l E A - L 2 , A fu . me Qfiyif. I1'-,-1-'2':y,m':,nQfu zffzff-nf,f,,af::2'diW5,?fv:mag X -,','H'j '5q1 ,:- 1,,'QJ', .g fj Ql,7:X13,gfg.'i QLIQT,'E4f4,T1T1WV'gff.s4'f12'U17WEEE-NST1 Q:1,'fl3Q','?',1i'if'U 1 a' 4.155 ff' X. .w mi -my-xr.-.V - H: ., Q 7, ' '.-N., , 1,-5 r, wif- 'hm 1-'WA ,,,!g,3 :M Q :MIAA ' X: ,E-zwf x 1 4 .,. .' if , 5 'L -A jxjpf. ,Ly H fin I. ,gi I L. 'Wig' Fqfglffff' lg.: -ff? C. 'jI.'xfB!i'Y:y54'qyf?2'fxvjixig-jg. -5Q5q1.5g:3. 1:xH.f,- f. A f -' J ,-If L.3fk'LK1f i f - - ' I' if .. Fwy: , : +i.1.-.2 3 '1-H. 4 QUT' gjux- '-5.51 P. 'fr L'-g .':-hlxju.5-,M'H5,1,- -3 ' 1 W r. f. - I ' - - 4-9,11-x J .. - v 1 1.11. r w w:,: .5:' -'13 'Q f,--' X'-V N -2-' :' V1--wi' '19 fn. 'M-v'. rw'--'H 'P' rl 'R- ' ., '-1-: -Lf--1 1:-12 ,wi-' 2-u',cY5 fm -.,'-n' 'L 1. lik M'-fN',l '5':'3fi:f 'i,ffg',52fV r1z' .r'- y. f+'.' 5-2.11--.'7 '32'4'?5ftH'i2' ,. , V ,,.w- . f,.v. v,,, X ,- .,...f,., - Mm - -, , M.-V -.--mf ...f.-W-'-' H. m,x, .Y Jpl. -1. .vw-...vi xw , ,,.. -- . Q, - .v .. Y ' , . . -, ,mf may N 1.,,,3 jx , 1 ,L-5 , -1,.f,-+- , , .vi ry.. wgw Au, .xm,.q,.x., mfg., nx,,,1,f.1- 1 ,, -- I- . , - f.,, . J- -- .4 Y,-.Q-. . 1 w hu ,.1, -,um 1' -4 , -, , ex. -. Q J..--ww!-,.. my V5 Q. W ,L,-gl'1 f- , ' '-'S'-1:3 ',.- x .'i,,'W,v-fi-1?'-'?,f'.'i'.-ifW1-ki?m1'g' .'1m:L:,Z:ffLEX.-'13.6.51-'f+iR1f'L',-J.'f.'Llf'i'iv:i,,111 ' ' W I.:Y1:rfl'- . . .- gg!-sf -w- .34 1, n , ' 7... .S A -- few- ,,.w1,, ,f. 14.51 ,mg 5 ,:r:.g,',f-wg-,'-a,w,g1- g t ak. ff Q.: 45 1,1 q':41.' ,4 f ' L W, 1 . 1. . 1. 'ff - ' - K f 1' Y '---Aw.:-L1 ' M- QP 1' .fefx --'L-' -Jw sQ,.,,v+faw V-514' X-7 1-'N' 'af 9 'WF 1 f x xiii' , .F :.:J.'vJLJAQ4LLj 9,.l,, ,, 'ma .fix -J r lv. ,N ...Ilfxigzixftjxvxtw,N.y:Ffv,I,,f?i1j5,H'1!11,7:,, iN1:l.Ijk.e..g2 -gwii.,VL,:'ijp,1lv.2l WU XM x . E- Al E1 f 4 . .' ,- V rf. 7 f. -1-iw ' '- -, -'lv In ,JJ fwvyw, Jibf, -'hs '5,N'w .2.'1fm.:...' my-' w v ' 'f '.' .. ,Zh ,J -.1 1' W' X 1-'R ' 4, fc- wi, 'n,,,L1,'q1--:ffm N. 2'-aff -'f1M'w.. 1 Qf' 11:11 ':'r1'+s, :WI -N-A,,-,fl em , . M ' 1. ' ., - 1-1 ,qu !- 4? ' ,wg E.,'15-,.-v.,.4,.:.-,,:u5jX mfg'-'irq L ,f g.Q.-j,-X- ---' .Lv .1155 ..3.j.'-qw L-':5-f,1 -:,'12,,,,,2A',ryQ. 91. mx.-Q- ' '3 f 1 1 n N ' ,-gg, 'Q-t C -M1 -1 pf.,-'big 1-,fp , .-N1 .-, 1y-J,-'.gf' ' . -g1J.i'gWi2' nf. 'x,'u,-Q, li1':5x'fj'f,x'1, ,935 ,i5Qq'fqff-:fic 1.1 -r,.if-y',.ff.-53?-:'.7'Lifggfxx V 2' 4 r ff, 5' Y r .I , ,ls -. lv ,, V ,i ,. 1 .,,,, Y M., 'V 5,2 . V -,YJ-,1',. ,mf-5 -. x 1 A., 73.14. yy, .51 Uv.,-...5: ,f,, , V .- . I, J 5, 1 M51-A ,X 31 ., T .3 1: ,Nr 11 V 1, ,yn -N f,4 as-,wg .'gI.',.Q r..-'I ,QA-.V J ,:'-A' Pk Y A, x , fb- , i ,X 11 ' ' '-5 '-:'-.', 1r'aw , -'- f 14- -9 we ..,wm-W-'f .'1rgz--,,.f5--'A- Ju-M--Q wr'., , 1f.m1'X wfw-gx ,-:Mg ' -I ' K 'Y K . , --,, , X ,v na,-,: .L .5 f-Af 111, ,A 11.3. :yu HX ,- ',g.'f'g1-'--g' '..,?:.,'., K .- 44 :yk.j.'-,- gg ,- -,- 4nw.-341.-53i,,,.f--p,..',-xN1 1 J 4 K, W f y J 1 , ,I . , ,. ,, A ,vm ,V v. ,L ,w.,-4V .W ic, V: ,Y lf? .7 t, A We ,. - , . ', -. f 4m :ini 1, ,1'. , '- if--15' .'W1','Q:4vrff -x aff,-iigigf A 4- 'A. 'Q'f1'um J'-M'-3,f.'.'.M L1 -175 lx w H xr ' 1 yy ETS-7 'QM f :L--'-.fb :sw .pf A: 'r'?'-12.11-w::.f -- rw f 1- .- f-'Q-1'-1' Q ,, f X If ' X, 1 z'-H ' -1-nfmf' wif' V- 'Jr f' ,. -9... -. 2 f' '-rc' 1 MF? Y g , f, . X, Y ---f uw. V 4, , -Q --n.,-1 ,'vw.K--..f-'vw 1 -f ,, f 6 - 5 5 .V ,7- , ,- :ty :fl-,v -r 9 ,P-,,:'f,1,u .X ,,,:,,A-, :I-, '-wx fn- 1- 154 ,, . :H n,.-,sg . 1 ,wsu Q . , , V, 1 ' , , X , I, -' ,--1: -w 1:-ph, ,u 1:41 :4 M 1-.-Q fu,,'.-f,-- wwf x M 1 V ' af I 1 ff , 71 . gy,-xq 51-4.3 yf ,jf. Q,,,. 'nu :M hff21,.P,1-,.- 4--3 2,55 ff, he 11 wr fi u , J Wu' FH. I Wi.3fQ'-1' X ' 5,-U ,-Q38 mi 4. WW f'pQ,J'2J-'-ff-1-' 'qv f--'Nw' kv, I yd-I Y.-114 .v '14 W: , Q .Je 1 W 1 ' ' 4 :T v. ' '. ff ,. x',fL1-4,4f-- m..1tw: 5.5 , , . , ,V -.147-11:-,,.., v x, n L 'B . '-,-v2'f,Q'f..- in V,-2:62-iJi:f,:fg-5-nifhz-',eT.2,,vf 4fq?,f k,a1g,,':lJ'f-3A.-qt.. Q' Y'-H,fi'j'1 jvif4 f5 'U5i IU, f, A ' ' P, 'Yihdf' Y ..-if-'ff' '4i .f5'?,4.fi:'MarQ-',1-f '5g,w3't :f.wTQiv ff ' 'Q' ' .. X4 , K I :Ii +41 ,v for Mi- 1' . 31194 Y-wt1.q:.aff,f wa , g.-:z,1,.:s--X--. ' f- - - Mg 1 ' ' if X , 2 fl' j,Tff,'?1 :,Z'W:,,lfQ1, -Qivgigjpfz x1 ::,' 7,lf'L.:2'1!5 35, 3' 'jg?5:g,g'q:ggx5-g.WL ,iv U, A m if 2 A , X? if 'T-i Q J, 'r ,k 'L' f1,'fn : Lfzffi, MTU-'-4 7 A . 'J ' 'Wbf 1 f'5 f1 x11QQ 513' M x , R, Y U Lf N , iw. 'K'1l 'Jf'f ff f'fJ,',5y ., -rj! 'm 6'Q6:r wp' L.!!'::, . 5, f JM v ' 'A Q3 f , V .X A- 1 Jw ' ' Q X ' 4' ,AP1'?ijf'i11'!' L-f1l1'.Q, ff1f1iVfy-.-5: Lilifviff:ff- 'Y''Effgl-,F1?'3fJ,gigQ, .-Ev.-F,-'mgigr' Nb , 4 P- I' I M' v' 1 , :A 3, NINE 'H' ' -?,.,,fi.,f,.3R,y,,,:,.gi,J-,3,.',?.'?.,'-f.g if 2'J 'Q QQ 1-+p.f.,',gg:fax?gjf,.4C,f' - 'f2:,.5v!:'wp-wp -my Agi ,152 v 1 ww L af ,I 1 , . K vw: Q -' fair 45 '-- ff'r'if' 1.1 f'. s . Q -' 1 K .' H Y- A 1 I ' 4 Ifq.-14. fm ,5 we-1 U4-gg, .M 51,1 '14 imc' mg -5 A ,,.::,-qwmfs-elsif'-gqvefgief' pp,-' 'W' 1 ' ' -' m ' f' Ee? ' ' 1' fu! ' X U A ...ua-f -,J 'N 'Z' mf, .-ry 'i5fy,'vya.g.:.fQ.g.fa-,,f-ug: -L A 'A W. 'avi' -11-W wf M ' H , X W Q f v v 'N M1 1 ff, 4. -xr.: rs ,img-,:,.,,.,f,ff.w:q...44,.,3,-:,3' ' 41,1 f ,,,-.-.g:.-pi .4 IM r- VMM- v-,-q--f,-v-,::'Qgi-Q.--nm,' gy N 1. ' l, 1 3 W 1 ' a ,U ,P 5 ,g ,, jzgv, f ,' uw- V 1' ,1,Qg,,' qw 'fag A, Liv: gnviyiir bf,f.'2L!f g',N.l',,1'5w.,S,wfpg241.5342X . - K 711-'I, C , 1'f'i-K'ql- 'A lf H 1 S Q I W Q1 11,54 Q-','.dum-'QgJ'?5Q fx,',.-:V-gif-Qf,' 'wif 2 wf'ig.',' -f,1:,r':., Axyinggi Wv ,fU ,'a.,g+f 'a 5 , Ji K 1 A Y Y WK M5 X' x ' ' 5,1 ..-4 ,jIf,1 '41 ,mm .' Q ' ,s 'f +'I.- rg,111'L,,VL.qv,w.5fafji- ff j ':g - ,, fu , is ' 4. . 1 f M 1. 1. ' dn' Aszf14:1,a1 w2s .?f5f1--wv3LI.1if 5 Q?f 1-' f r4zf-4'f:c'.1M f w 1 wr f' - fa H M ,L X9 fi 'UF' Mr . . gf X, '. :gg ' .:- nf: j':w,,f, f4.5 ' gj: 5'1f-Lfff ,gLg5.:,- - V-.:M.j'wL', 'X P' -4 , 4 . 1' FR- 4 , T Y .. 53,17 ' .HQ 1, 1 K5 v g JJ ' 'pf 5-fr-4331 .,,:- 1,,f, f-.im J-ml-1-.14-3.1: -2 1. . ..,F:1L.,y 1.2--f ',1.5f.f, ,, . ,- ,- , A . ' WI-11 ,. J I ' , w, ,.fw-,'.x,3,J2Ng',,-g:d+1f,,'Ei.11mfg,-.'z,-f:M-','Wva?.,vv ,W-3.e :Wg'::1:'3-13-mf Qw,f'-:'ff4,wq-.ff fpgyyz wx 4, M, ,x 46 up . ugglf 1444 , 1 Q uw'-- ,- ' 4' ,J . pu' -Q 1' -f ,, f ,ju -fc-fy., '. '-4 ' ww -al-'f:S :'1 ' :L 'yr' ' ' ' ' ' 'f H: ' 1 1 .1 , .. .- ..,-,,,1w-'.,,x.qf,f.,., ,, , ,,. -- - ,, L- ., mn N,.,.A,h , , -1 , A Q A Q , ,Jf :,',-q.:,.2f7,y--gf, 35 jaw..'3-Hjf,:'Q'1-:W3'5, E:,-jwf'zf55,3-1. 5, 3 5 I , K Y Q g 4 f I f T'-f'A !1 f lirfw'-,,.'Q'2'f2, lf'-x,.l'L'E-T:'.13, 1 ,,Q 1.an.f5ez3:24'?',922'--Jbvii-,1'1g2?': f1-!,- Hn, ,31..2,.iy 3 J -N wwf -We Qi r X, N ff mf H R K' , An QL R ,J ,QYQQ ffXQ,p.g4yg',,.-,-55,1 -'.,,e'Kf,,?5v-,Q3,f?--W gm: s,1:,g,,i'W1 ,5m:.3g. -',:x',.,, , W ,gf ,gn 5 pq.. X ,Mgqk .-,irxlgf Y , Ji X me IM! A M., . J 44 U M ,L L . I nw- ,ew 1.1-'Y 1: Ly.-,ms -.'3f1'wvLwf:1u',: wg 1 -2 4 1- .0 H ', A , T gl - , f ' 1 , 1 Q'-L '14 J-:'f ',,:,g'., '- : J' 1 'fic ivmawv' -,,1aw.vg.'s:'-meQW. 1 -,vi w M y 0 K 'yu ' 1 f J 1 5' 4 X Y , 1' f m X -6 mfifu'-I ,Qtr 'il .Qi'Fgg.:'flQ1'.JLlffwfll .Q-3-'jfifvf 1 ,Q Q 'Ll 'Qi ' If Xxx? f I K .fr 'Y K' J AT I 1 A 1 gif! 1, , Lu ,axis 9 :bfi MY f-l wg., ' , f4:fQf.J Y -1- , 5L :'i-1,1fLPll',41154.7159E'iI5':',w,'.VQ4iQlf2 Q? , 1 V '46 4 1 gf ' I , X , 5 I' AQ K 1 1 :rn 5 f f.:.5v Tl I ' Ji: 11,-.iw 2-'in-W? Hi H?', ,'-Jr? ,-ffl -V, 11354 Ht zz 4 W f Y k H 'X ' Agqfgsi1.':'..y'M2.?:.g- 2',rl,m?e '43n1-V1 Us 'U4If4f'j11,,' ',gMJ.1,'f72uJ.w' 'vig' . .f , 1 f , , f X f f 4 ' W 1, 1 ' 4 f 5 ,ffl pw 1 bl 12' 'J , Kff vu Q. ..,, ,., 1 .1 .M ... ,K,,..,,.U., , ,,.1,,,,f,f- J, , , , ,, Q may Y 1 ,, J 1,f 6 1, If , fy ' zA 'a'.L-nlxg. fx.:-Liter, Q, 4 ,af rw -wwf' pi 4' a--'g1i'v's,JL-.QW 1 I 53, 1 X 4, 1 fm v . M X , J, I w ,N ,gf 'LA 'J - f K ' 'WE'-I -w.'f.1 . f4.5.,:,. jg-q,'A.fI , ' M2161-. I 'a1f-- f I '3MM,1:-111-1 ff,:v'-fish-ff-'52 Ax:--', Jw ' gf- ,f QW-Q,,,,'-i:'fgms,1H, g.'g533.iC5q.5,-3 . ., 'f I J 'xv , ' 41 M L ll, QQ T' V ' f H Afffr- , 'e'1'P.f.'i1',2,.M2i:',-,i-sw-1 -f,'e -JV ' J wx v Q L' y 'Y f 1.1 w ' 1 1 . ' ' w 1 1 W 2- 3 W .Q .J yan-4 : A., mir,-V.-Aqqxflpki qw-Q. ,X,grip-:J,:.-fialgwqfv.'f1g,J4 - 351, ,.,1 mf ya ,H y , f , u iv 1 4 , fn ,I f Lx-Q, Ugly -561'-.15-f,1.'1 :', 41-.-,H-:X ,..',-Lf?-..'1 Q, fin , ' X ' ff - 1 P2 I NE m'fi'- 47 -4:-14'viz1,--+ff6ffz-.,1fL , , 1 A 1 V Q- X V ., .x T J ' ' , .3 w ff T15 .Ju-a.:'-mfg ,we .:4'.fx:.gg: Q-:L 1-'2 'Vail 'uf mg. win 'Yu w' f I N 1 1 ff, 1 ' P f N f 'I x 2 ' wxi.,.x .,..X - :,.f-ff- .--' ---,C,.wf .km-J W, m..---.-,nu-, xg L- f,-.' - f-'W-f-. X M l I ' 'X 'lf' L f H ,K 3 qi if VL 1 11 '- -9,1 r f..-- 1 ,V '-A sg, 41 1 1 ' I n V H' .Mx K..u.,r-fs' uf-'LS w 1-x - ,,. -A-:X ' ' f H ' N -',f sg- ru.:-,,-,az-w rm ffm-ww, x f,--f ww- - fzxfwi 9- If-:-f - .mv x' ' K 7 3 '- f 11 f fn, . , . mg,',k- gn' V W, Q-,g, ,1,..,5L-.g- ,ug .f A h ,J 1 M ' fl vjfL5:L:i1ff?Zffff'.fpf' -3'Q1'2f,.w'11'.'14'-ff,-'-1Qj .ed','l5f Eq.'-vf1f91t'?f5'q '1:XL'2,7,-2':,,, 4 'HQ ' l Q' ' It ' U 'Q - ' 'J ' 'iz' t, r 1 f Q W X fr,-.3 ug ' -HN' . L'.7 ' '.' KT, 'u -' 2' H-3, ,'.,.'r-.'l.'-Q1M-- Mm- kr-2lm?,..,f px. g31':x .' wx.. f r, X , N , ,L J v K .u, -' -mv ,p,-,N-1'-.-A . f .,f, Vu. .,,,.s.,r-'- 1, ww L, .ff-fu 1 M 1 N v w Q 1 f 14 if .g,,w,..i5,1,,, M ,:, ,J kffmw y, .. NW 7 ,wk 5 , .,,,,5k.!AH,X- .J ,gh-1 41,15 y f 9 g X , , , , ,nb ,a,f,:, ,:'M,:, 111- 'v'v .,, fm-1-4,.. ig-ZA, .,,,r, Q. 4, f, , gX,gv5,,1gg 73132, ,-,rl ff w 1 A 1 f X 4 f V' u i J 1' 'ffV5'lH'5l5 XY'i-,5 1.r,fIyf4',3'f.eTiR'f-,fa 'x.:Q'.'Yi'ri 'iff '4i5'w'fffC -if ' Aki 1 Q x qi! 1 A ' 11'-Q x ' ' Hx 4 J Ai H 'f fir A ' QL l YI Y',f7f ' ,Vs JJX :AQ gf 1,5 ,, K., -A ,V Q, ,,,1,- ,, ,i 41-,.-,-,.,g.3g .,A., '-..f,,..g, -1' xl-W Jw- -3 , I: 'fI4f2f.i?1' 'f,1f6'f5'-5-jpg. f g: -f!2L1TiIf.g .W ,1-Q1 5 fg-331, '-it ..q,g Q, v 1 7 ' 1 5: N 1 L Q' 3 1 1 Ax kv ' Q2 5' may ,1 J f Y , -f,,..1,-. --:M jy,',-xy:-,,, .,,, lp .ads +2-,nw , r, ,ff.g,Q' ,Ama -H s. X, 1 1 -J'? ? Qg 3:11'f'f,Li:2E'Z:'J15i'4:'f,q-'ia' 1.75 5uE:':,1 :T74 ,ax flux' - '1',-Qwlly. F2111 A ' f 1 5 S, fvflf, , fx 'gf Q ' A ' ', L 3' ' Y 4,5 ' ,L , I ' 4 U1 .Y L1 f -v-Q: ' '- Jn, :ua V-f ' Ns:-Qnwilf-' ::f,5'-1I-- Jw? M, .-Fl.: -r-'-Qu - .X fJ' 'W 'd2f.n,- ,X -,-kw'f f 7 Jw 1 , J 'Q' - , ,J if, 5 N M., 4,p1.4..,,,-U myucr-'f ,.. an . , f - f 1-iw 11,1-f,. ,, xr 1?-A, yx - rw N 1 , f , w 1 L I ' mp: x .:.1Vf...-- Z..-4-. ,Kf5,.,,,- ,1 f..lgg:,g, h ,L,,f,. 1 1 X , , 4 U? Q ,xg L P , ,L 9' ,VY my 'Jf5:':lf? -, :Jw ami-- .Qf:-fvfffl 11 Q ' f - f r M? f L 1 NW . M ,, 1 r' N 1 , , glfbx'-,f,p,k1:-K7-X5.'1px:i'..:,1..g.,,g.,!gf.531vfj,1 21,517 .HD :gun A-Wy'-,Q rj:-,-, Q A ' J X 7' ' , I :-f.-J Lf'-2. '- , v.1-'1'M'4 w'1'C.2'-' ,-H:,1.1px A :-FL .n.f1,f ,msfN.n f ',l1r-- ','- Hi 'v ' f , ' 1 , -za -, .: , . M -'g ,.f.-.5..x, ., .4 ,- - 1 1 I 1 X 1 - HQ! 9'Q.Q.f:f'kpT ,ff.Q'f5'f,:',i'11-?g'x,1f,fijfgf-'QL'?,J.,i1 Z lk 41: IL R X, L21 L' Hg XX ' YW! If ' 'VM-v ,Sy I 5 7'f 'f ' A V v ff 'ui V1 9 -I 'T K i ,5'3w15?f5,x jig-rf, eQvjgfgqhgrg,wyofie ug5',,:j-Qglrf -C? k N A H 4 f J Y w 2 LQ ,R s +1 'Q Q -L 11 M' V-4 ul, mg'I,r:':'iL.': j4LM' N , V f' r ' r ' 1 f 2.Qx.5ififiggx',fv -'g's1f4,, Ewgfg-.fiiewQ4-QQQ-Xhig:.:fg1lwq'+p'av'Ii1,-ML'f??5':i,f-:uwg.:,?gX, ' ' ' Q V if , 'D' U Wi H 1,2 , wi f 1 gf '31 ' ' Q Q A U41 ,Q Q4 Y Ji. If, M5 ., 1-3 .. .nf-4.Q.335.,,,'-3f.,f,f,,5. , 4 f . , ,nw-fx ,'.,3fFfiJ,,131 ywg- 19-,:.3'1,..41':ff.,f::.yf1,fq5H.L14-gyng-g1,,,f, , + , , ' 1 , 1 A 'H 7 Z X! f 9 ,J Nfl' J- nn.-1' .-, .p E-7.61: f,,. :dx 'vy,'f,k,, -W-1 ' xA, R I M .4 s fl , 1 ,,.,,,, W. H W , E, x, ,A.,v,., ,., Wfjmr. ,JM v . 7 X f , ,A 1 , L L , , L , . 3 x J H,,YL,, wr 7 1,,,,,.f.,v,1-3 Jw 7 'Q' ,r m:..,'r mx- v In N . v, lx , ,A , N ,x 11, 1 1, J 1 .Q 5 , rl F lj wr 1 , 4, , :-f+x'1:s:.f in 7',xr ,CxH-I iw-.fi S f-,::.H'.1.1 :W W LN V ' ' M ff' 1 w A 'Y A Y C v J v M ' 'L ' J Q 2 M A ff -.ffZi,: i' 4'i.J g 'f,.-VFA-252,'lfifhfw-i'L.1 ?f k 'f X 9 Q, M ' ' fb f, Q My IPM x 4 f, f r 'E-I 'Rx VK A 1 fx 42 .', X ',- 1f4r.5v'S- Nw' Vvxnu 43. ff' -'54 .,-'AT --11. 1' his-F Aff: In 4 x A J- 1 x r ' QU i 5 w 0, M 1 1 'v 50 M1 1 ' 'K I, 1 ,,f 5, ,.,k .,x,,,,,.., wf,,,,j,,,,. ,x V., , ,Y I L y 1 Q1 me , L 4 1 1 pr x, x, 4, Tf, fwf qffffN .tiff ,' ff Q1 fy 2 x J A '1 4 K ' 'f mv 4, 1 1' ' ,H A f . ' , 9 A H, N9.1EQ1W91f'fi:!f1-'E.ijffffirf .Xj4'fQ-ff,jf5-fi,-1''i53, 'f',?.EQ s,1241? UQ, HQ X ' ' ' Lf, 1 ' , ix 1 1 J .K ' r :Xi 7 uf ff H xl' 'n?gi:Q'!.-4.i.?f.2YX 5?g1g,'.v:1f:,f,2,?,Hg! X354-31.L no aww. 5 W. 5 f . fl l- , 3, X V, ' 14 ,, .pk 1, ff ,Q gk ,3 ff' ', 4 fm-.,-,Nz-'f:1,j.,. :px-',1f' 1,1-, py.,'s:,,1f,-fix' Q.:-r3g 'r , 1 . . . R v 9, 1 ,yi -X1 ya' 1 ,41 M .qt ,. ., ,.-ff,13:,'-,g.4g,',i,h.5.'5'-H'-f,vjf,-Ig?my my-1,-5 f 1 W 3 rm. f X K' N l. 1 f 9 J , 1 '145Q'wI Tr,fi!!-2--'lx' y'1fQifiE1f,Lf3vS'3- Y,Ql?Q ZF' ' X 5 1, V rf J! ' '5 2 ' ,' H. 'ag R S M, 1' Y H .' Q' gy xt , Lf 4 ?hf:fH 9Q5'ff'vfEM-'1112'f fL'Lw.f,LA1f-53,1513 11 lx l ' 45 1 if J I +' 'xr xr ,Q r 1 fl: I vb 7' 'l N I 1 'H ? - I WM 'ala 'W 1' Sf A ye ' :vp mhz- ,xI,'vg6 tP'wg,'vq a uw-'1-SLN-f-'-1. X U . o L v 4 y f 2 ' 1 1 .X vu H w-yv.,.1ff- ,w.m-g'n- ,,-Q,-qef 3554 ,--:5. wf1uy 4 H W X f L 3 x ' f' W N4 X A my ,.,,,-ig'--1,M,a1,, V',.3:wj1,asp - 91 ff Q ,' ' , , fl 4 XP ' , 5 X ' , X , Z Q1 'i M 1 + , Pau A' r . 4 ww- -,vw 4'--1 :vm nf. nk- fl 1 f 1 Wi, N 1 x N' 'pw wx ' - Q ' J fa H' 4 H ,A ,., vm ,V-,. I, ,,, ,W ,.,1.., -1 f , T, ,1 1 .1 v v ,Wy 4 f r X 1. M r ., fp F N '1 'J .f f- 'x fu fr- 40 ff x - F H L 1 f ,1 . ff fx, 313.1-bffi4 , P-cu fi'-N.1:l7ff I JW? 4 'X',i1.'f'.?:Xh,1Q1 ' -U vm 'H ' fr 5 U v 1 A. '15 M r' X' VW 5 W, H. Nz f.:,g',1.A'-- :Q 4:1 :'3'x1 '- 'Xz 1W l ,lg W A f f , fu k 1 . f f K ? 4 ' ' ww- ., :yi f ' 1 1 X nf . :N 'U 'A + '-',:g 1rm,,f-a.'E. .. 4. :, 7-Off 1'.--.. ., . gf, qi 7' - u-1 SL1,,,.-,H 1. A ., mg-4-1I.,', wk ,4 X. , ':',:i1',I':ifN-L . , -- -:Q - -' pf., ,. , : i , ma- 54 VN Ei.':2:,1 , -4'g,,'fqf.1, 3- I, -uv.f-Q--3-g,.K ,- .-:xr ,A , 1- .f 'nj wr uv'.x.:: 2: Hr '.1: JM M 15,1 ,Jr 'QQ 1 ',-,'4m!af.a.Q wi?-'., ,f'1f::g,'1!j1sL:f--11 '. ' gf e, .spa-.M-' ,f.-,w:.., .M . .Y-gg: f .V 3: .- vu f . .. ,,- . .. .L-. N-1' w -. ,-- -,w.,,f,L' Arm. :Sr -M-M. -'--if 4 .- .'-,wx ,.-.. -.Vu -' .. , V- - yt, ' mv-:fb f f '- . tix:-K' 1552 wi -xy ij'f4.1'lW,3l1 J' - ' 'NX ' 3,41 iff ' e ' - -,.',1F': , ' . ' A-Jfi 2 I ' H f , 1 : H . V, Aw Vtgwg-1'-.,'Qf:v :sm-:-.rw--. ' f1.f'f:: rig-sq 'IR ff ,uflnf-.-I-,,fa gg, 2, - .1 , A-up gpm-',,',,g 'nw-., pq- ff..,w-2 .,f,,Q f ,-,f-2-.f2.:fj1'f'hf3Ms, ??'L-Qff'fv,Riu'Kimi-'ff:1QP, fvvdff. wx 5 -,52w:rTt-if -. ., . - ,-',.51ae7-f- .1fa.'z:A-r.: 1 ng 61,,5x,,.f Lfw-.:qfrr'lg.-,4F5:mT,',4,-911,345.1 - f f 2 rr W 1 M Qi? ' ,:f'1?-L54 Q fi f , j , , 3 C ' Q. E. 5 ' Qui. fg'-in ,h':l1'.x-gTe1 S-'fl.L-Q-'--.5 K.f4fg5,E:qwQ4bgz: ,g m I wklwv. +4 ' x. .'4. X515 wa: , 'X'?-.'!,,,flIa, qQ?3'y a,L'. vlmn vi- Y -l-,-Lim ug','v 2'k- - W- 'f 5,1--,,5.. i - :fx v,'Fg.,- 43,1 .-55:FC'q'g'g: ,-W1'Q:iL.1,1B'Qf'Q' iw ff'-H L wk ':m'L1.f?,f' 3 ' '- H 5 E 'gun' Bfwfi 77 '- :SF 'f1f..1,m,.4i, -C:.,.fT'.f,w!f',A'W1'J,.?11.'Qsf'W115Hf',2w1.r.,syM-' ' M' W .X V , ' A r-. H W L ,Q V1 3 jg,-'712v,f: : ,H f ' , my P' -.,3mf,w ,3r 1J,4,?x?l63gvgP-gy-ig.-g?5.,',0.f5',z'Erwkg --1r.j,,f1-f'fjm5'3 , ,J x f Q-':.-5: Q 4..,,4,w,gs',. - HP- - , 2' W, - ,, ,: . f , Q9 1, 2- 'L , '::'e311!' ,Qu f.wLQ- ff 112' If U, 'Q J, N11 115 'Y-N-.-4+ 1'v+:'11f7,33?'f'A.'3! ??'1,l.fi.3-.f4I'N g gf:-9,-,I gm -1-.-mf .gm2.,,,. --q.,13,..N,fiHf,.-1,55,.1g.EfJ?m.,gilp,QXf,-f,,4?4fA42,,V,.LqsQ,v. ,,a, gzf-+5 f- M, 'ff X 4 l 'J N 'f'?7'YT , ,i'i'-W' rw' 1 . . . aa' ' ,, - gifxfff Mluflq?WSA1f'.'fL.3C- QzQ fqf.!:2,'f1-uzU2Wf3a:3w, + ' M K x-.iasfazbff-'fA.' . . V '? L' ' F 1 ' ', .. T,-,.suv-L+.,- 1f4,.1ufig fa ,LA QA' ff'-1 v J-1 I?jf,Ef4ffT?gf'1.'sfff' YQ- ,- -'ff 9 fm 'M' X 'ffQy'5eQf'ff,-if.r?Si5Q4:E-1 5 -ig' figq.rx,Y5Q?-'gg-.::g,,q'12ef?e' Wy,-A-4,.g,2 -al 'vyfwfgxplPig'-if..,f:f5s?2,'4zYgi3. iisrgif4'1f','5iwjf,fx-fi?ff'gQiL2,' 4233: H 2.i 1' 5.5-'HWEY ' fW 'd f J 1' vs 1'??'1-' Pai iff? my W'-'im' ' i N HM 11 2' -f -: ' 73 ' ' ' W. I , V F-1 1 . . J .ff'-151'-f.'J'-'Fw x:'31'fJ'f-- V- 1' ',vf'5S: 'ix5,f'f1,4f'Q':'tC,.T'-11- V, f ,Lazy 1 . 'fn ,-L -,Ju - ' W X l Xryuwik,-,:i, fQf,: xg' . ff f'-u'f:I','- 'V , . , M . . J-6 1 rr 1 u 'J 'rf ' ,V A , X ' - .xs 1 -F'-Ur?-'Q-.ag 1 ff2.L1'w 1: - '-,MJ -Jun LM. -'a4'w.1..4.'--'w-'.:.MM' MLW' Y' 'UNE .. 'f 'fw15F.., ' G 'L' W 'r f -TV: bid -i'f'fzw-' MJ-,x'?'1...,.-r1 ff .r u , .. , -, X.. mi - J-.xv ,wilt-Tp:- 'lfr1,-313'-'1'.f1'-ii Lwz -25111:,f',.N, , fW'i 1xl'G,f . F1Kfqf-V. ,3q,g,2,-f.:Afg5f.,n, gjfi, ,kg x ,tiff L gfptf- 'far' if ,. af, ,f .xiizg Mftzsii-Z'ilsijtmliagi T153 fijlu-'fx J X1QlfU'I, vi, 'ab' 'za' K: fs ' :X Q Y? jjfggf'-4542:f'k5,,5a12: wg::f5ffg?M+w 32,9 -qqeL'g4QEL 1Q3fQ Mjsg'-'sf1,g, fkx-,153.i5,,E.g:rgZfghga rfvwgi. , mf- 4549 .q:.e-- ', ': ul - my Aj, 'ff ,Wim ,Q---f-'ww-wv -aug -' Q ' , ' -C'-'J' M, '- ,3f: - , ' f,, ' ' . ' -Ky. ' ' - f, . , 4' -. K' ,fy,:-110151y4 f,'1Q'1fiC'14f ,igA'L1D'f'fQQ'Pv,m3Cqvfh,L'M' S ,H1g..f-off-'J-' :iq wif .,-: -' ,L -1.375 ,. Wag ,. 'M,,.fX.',-'-if ,rw NY-' wi '1 '-VJ-.5 Wm'-,. - Y 1 ' aww V - ' Jw I J ' ' ,fm X . - X N 4 J-Y' 5' ' - 1 .fi 1' 0,1 S ,-r.13,,.-,v ,.q.f'fk1i -F 1-Wy.. 1. 4, .ff-f:.2J -.fa-,-Agmifb,-A141 Q, ww- .aw 'f-ffm rw-zgidfffiawiw-3,5-2, mngvrqx-ESG! 'pm' ., ,. .X X-env f.:ff:g1:+'4'w?. vi:-,.'.f,Q1'+.1 ..f,-,1.,1g,,,,f.,f. :Q ,Mfw:.4w,'Lg,2u-- - P ' V f-...Q-.igpv-z. gif-,15f z5ix-f:.::'v'wi'Ag-1,,,--',aN.Ff,gp 415514: Vip? ,, 'M H ,e . L-'In :QM .5 ,ii,Qr,x'w,'f:,guJy5ff'.' Qi-'fy' 'i5 3-nffljfix-'.H7.i rw?---N' 175, '11,Wllrw- '3:1' '54'.'-'fW.-W ,-'. lf. ,Fi-1-1?.,if7'W'Wf'i'E',5f: -v fy ,JT 5259 f f - --1 -I ffl. ' :Mir :L-K A .,',- -S.. K Jeiimyw :WeW '45'.'.-W-V'F-W-D ' 7?:7fH irA'.2W 1: 33:!f'L'3- ':Q'I -. 1f'f 'r' ii ,gwafighr'gffimgwfiil-1? g2g5sg121f',1:11g'2if'LQ ' -'ff 731.14 r Am, EJQQSM1-4z f1'f7fa:' ' .NTI vzf, , '-.nZr'V,. '-u,.,,-: 5571.-.f 'L'.'5P---',.'f'-' .f.ff-MW? - f' H-3, V' 2153. ' v.'wgf4,,- lz'f,fwq',f,5 ,AQL.,.5mg. A yu V, qw ,,-1,334 M, 1,3-,-yj'..-1 .114 ,ml'.y',w1: :fy wg' J.-,WQ .,,,'1-' -j-'14 Hr., 1!if:':F,-'.p,m':x 44, ,:,'jL51'.3: HQ If ,C':'-?1.,'v,fv' , 'Fifi .:f,, j,5'v'5-- I, iff- .:,a, '::.,Hv7 A' 'MM f-ww ' , 1 , . . ,. 45-:,q.,'4'1 ,,,f4 lff,w,-i,,.,vf,1g,1 '..-,!.- W--1 1-2' 1. ' 5. 1,411 y1.,,.fnS.Qy'Ef f'r'.--,,- 'rainy ., -?,41ay,1'-y.gfc5. v,fp f'.-f.K:s.'fra'.f1'-vhs ' , .Mi IMS! wh '.7.g'w1. w,1f,2 n-' wav , 41vu,p',.-pf., 'N.- Jf, 4-xW','wgx v-at .fav----H-, . v sl- ,:f:i4:'1- vit. .- Q-xg-it S Mi, .1-J:-1x:,,e. .rm-.v,,-a,f'.-f,, -:f'..'f.1!--'01 ff-ff fm' .i,-q.i,vx,1,q f'-,-f' .,:'4f-fffuy. -,-5 Y: .-'rw' r' - :QILLL f:'1,'..',v .1:v:1'fL -'MMR r.--.4-f-Fav ,- y15,,,!W,. ,1'y,Q,..y iv- Y ,,Lw ,:f--Ur:.txgi.,y. ,I My fy- -,,1.',17x,,,y,,. S,-aw-Iwlg.k,..1,,n'.,.- '1 3,-r .,f,V-Aw, V LMA - -In-:L ---M ,xy VLNJ., ,MQ ,JUL-. 1 x-WMJQ,-,-6. ,W1 if-.,f,,, -fifj.-iz, X .Q ,Wg ff,-A: ,: fegm., .-1,-,-7-,. R wax. . - .444 . ,r-if , ' ,X :- V ., , u. :-'-'a- , af' 'U ' up .- .- .:,v. A - 1 AN- . M--1 - ,. w, M 5.11 - ' vm - -,,v .-J ,S -..-nwwl.-.zw 51. .v '- -N: 16- l -'id q14,a-rdf.: qi iff- Fi 2-J. 115- z' 253'-3YJ'5 1 I-ka,-'L I 1-, Wy '-,. ? Y . ' ' 'Y -w 1' Ju , K' 3 t ,fxf,wfKmpf7w.Nf::f 7-'nfff..ff,. -1-,-h,w7fh- 1. .b -- 4 yi, wi ., ,r - ,x ,. ff.-,.g,'Ug.- gg- -g'-13q2,'.L'v-g--:-- 1,, ,-5 wi 2.2, 'f 1. , ,s ' -.-u v. Y V x f N 2 -1- .: , W- ' .Sh-V www .u.J--,Wumv,-1-'xnf' 'lfz Al... ,,'fp,: if- M X W N ,f'v.71 nw- wv,H.weg-,f. -V-qgiswl-1..'. ,Q - f 0 S ' - gm- t Bw ' 4 u ,,,,hffA, Wm vw- . .. 2 nf. ,.w,...-w,-- ,mf . ,, ,. -- f, -, 1, Q 1- 4- 2 'Ji.5P4.f:ffa:4q wif .H?:ffi15?i'a4Q 15551-'f -if '13, 0 A 9Yf. if52i5fIp f4Q192.442 5 I-7'l'P2-,isfivfff 15gif?W . -154+ 1 '3l2wfi:f.lf1f-Kf1 fl if 3:55 WgMff,2g,5fQf1yY'1','J' 55iE2iEyin3H?2!:iff-ivglaiggivml .fuivftw ' if. 1.-,313 -':wiffff,Lt23w'u '. Q-'?',-,'.,'J5f, -11 3 i.?1.'a'fX 5,Yf7fi3r?CnyQ3.'L-N,Ew:a ' g f-,,.:- 1' A J N' E If I , Y fl: IA, A X 3 , 5 1 f' 1' Q K j In- ,',Qj',3f:f-1:An..i4'.'1Y1,3,'n,1J'Cel'-1,i.x-Wiz? 1 V'-. r--,LZ '1',,i'- :aa -rgf.. ,www , 5-1 Vu. 1 '-'mg 5 M ,na --, ,Qi-W -mfr! 51,9 .J 1wr -,,,f,-- I f .mov . ' ' ,1 f ,A H, 11: . V ,-N11 - y , 'Q 4 .- , iugwv. pm, ,'24.dSg,, wh 34-up Q...-.5-,: wX,l,4','1'g 45 x,ng,e41,m,.-J, . Vw lf. Q w:.w-1 -.VL In M, Q1 .- , - ' 4 x- f .- n W A f ' ' 1 F. .ww-H., G 1.-,f -,f:+,v,.x.',wy,,1. V v-. -kfnl,9,1.L-41-.kfvwf -W' f J-.iv N,-,-I 'L aw .1 -f ,gym -ft ,pf-',.,+.,q:-,ASF r' fs Q. -'g,'M, V -A -'wry wf'vf..g- .,-, .gf 4 ww- f -:nf ',. e.-,.: .-w-. :..'ay, ,xg -w w.'f,,', 1- .f J'-1,3 TX-M.:'.'u2-.-fl Ylf.l1H r.up wg -gh. f,,,'-'tqklnb Q-wh :.-',2 LR9-ff'- xg'- -M12 ':Sr?TF3E?'fwm7g-EA!jx' '?wffsdu,jQf9M .fiifuwf-''I'5-'?.i'fw.'f'a?'-fi-mf:,-2445,-fs-f-vW-f-if-Fxlwe Wy fv'i'.1.53A'iU fr: ff, iw f1'fL.QQ,n?f5'rf-21596155 1'-1n,Qf,4f 3f2'4Q:?..f1Q,fi?JSQ'rifS'SL2'ff7 Wwfl':'3iviw5 1-'fx L -'l7'..,f5 ',.J,J'n ': 'ff'q'-'N-,zu I w'C'.Hf,-f,I'.7 '..:'l 1131:-'4 l. in i W ' ' , Z : . 1 4 'ff i V' v 'i 2 .- 'Jw 1 ' , Ra. L1j?WH v'x','-'13 ,1'.:+fxn5'fi. ZS- -E' 'L-juz.: JPN- vii WO 5--Wf5,.7,LW'w-'. w1,:M ,fx' rwnf- yz',.-wi,-4-.-1' wfw. :Z aft 9.1-mr-Q 1- ff-,.'. Wy, . ,fn B ji. ,, My nga, 4 ' f , K , ' , ' -f - qv - -A' f - , ' .1-1 '- -,..- n1'Ts 1-22.5. 51,5 f.,1.'j 2wfqf--g- uf- .-.yv ,.f,,.,-fl-' v,5,g'g I-ww 1 -f,-, ,145 ,V -5 M, .ffy-1,,,,, W-r. gf, .x -2,1 , ,.J,-,.: ,x -,nv , ,. , , , - - Q W ,I H. gl l ,. J, -- W .,,f,g,.,, t, -345, .V -- .wg-'...,:,4, .- ,.g.,J,v. - 5.11--wg, 12' v. -11. .gm.4'f'- -,Q 2 '1'1-'gig-5lr-f-5,5 'Afmfn'-m,',!yL LM- 1 1415.1f L552'-Pr.'lQ:',:16fwfa1F'13',2:25fZ::'ff'5?3,cf'-Vs5pf'is44,ew,, 5313245-kg:g,fgi,1N-I-i:31f:+a5ufW-15' Wi'2kY9L+3?ffQ.if-Gi'fiQsagfgb? 1IJ11'lfIT1EL L --1:f,., L. -. . mx- -1. '- - 1 zu 1, .f fn .ffguf-. 3 P. mx , :- f qw:-V-rua' 1? ,.:-f,-jig t'Q?':..p:3-1: ,41'iK:'15p:g.,-Qfggfq, Mg:,f, w?1v:1 ',,Li,w!4 'N-4.,fQ.a'Qf.5f,1z.2Q:,q,fggy .f.,,1,:g:kfif3,-'5g2,VQ-,i,14,,:z5-fm gfVgiyf'Qqw??:,1.xfi!j v.2j,fEQ5iLiff.gJ,3z.r1'f25f?gM f'f, W:f: iw.. !'ffZ i', -fig? -f.',flf-'. 11' -13.'f 3-X-21.11 Ji :.'3J'iW'. .7 If 'rw S'g.',iH Nvitlt:5?Qgxf:fgLfXqVj3-'I' 5- ,,'Q0gfgg'g1-g1yQq'j 1Ivligxb-, 3 'QW 'fm-,i'3'fq-34 gjggji j55X:3.5.jaMg',w':::g2ph7:z5iig7f:.gi!,' Jw'-Q LQWQ ,-5 3Kfg43,jg.j lj., -4 :E-ggpx. 5-ll,'5gq'7' -39.433 iwg'-1f .L--yi,-14 -fi'-cf ,iielfff ak-'-'xg H1',:Q1-,gg-wp A-fr' ,:1'1,i:ff:,,: H - j, ,wx -,fLi33'7v'?1-'N zgfuii' fl,-HT-'QL--'f -if-fzwv' 4' k.f2,1 .f? 'ii-1 G'Jil,,f-wi,vm-23..u'A,gxfH2ngLsNgq44M'H:qr:1f+,r-6 1aM'ffF'?ffmf-FMQ.J53Qre1 wil' .f Eff 1 -1f2f,VL if 1.11 QW' ,L !.ilfg?'T -.2535-:,2f+geei-liz-M.3':1g:jiQ-1f',:.:11'.1i3? QZQEQQQE' 'i-1155 i1w?fl?2'gf ,pa 9. 55,5 'aff,5Afg'f:211.- 50315515 ,'pE3'JN:'2f1'N31.-:SUE-:Ymiyv,fiQaL'Qf'4g-Qfgai13415'wg12g1ffQ'i21-i'E-3fQ!f f..-.nf-'af --'ggi-, JV '.w ,:2' 5--il' u,'f.:'+' gm,-'k,, -.w -1,9-g,'f1-1 ,p,:L -w-wgntf,-3 1 :J-,,. Mfg.: :vii .L',514Y-'Aff-Y' -fig VM-m ,-.fr .2 ,:l 1,'-vyr-,2'S1I4 k1:-:M-2,i.g.v,,A V1-,',-,wlzrf,4w'1.-.las -' if3f1f4fmr,, ffiwil H142-'Q ..1'Q.avX'41. 'gay ,yi 13115 , ,Q va F, - wp- ny, ff ,5 ,Hllw L www 'Q-, 1.11 -'K -'D gm ,fu ,V . 'H',1r',- ,:X,1f, 1.,1'm7L-w, mlm., af-, -,.7!rg: . f:1f5.g,y4 ,, ,iw .arm -'-21, -:'.+.:e,f h. We Q5--I.,-ilfkfl,3'-.'124 Jtl4qf7 ,,.c'.v-wlfw-ew,--KM ., .fd W 11.4 , Q-. , -.f. ,wx -.1 4 , , A .w-1 1. ,. 1-1 mf-f, -, .mlb .1 ,. Z, 1-, .1 wwf: .M ,-um fw,,v.-ww.,-x1 A .Me K .A-111' .U A ,. .5,f,,m .0 ,143 1 --ff.'lJJ21f:6' f-:J N A. 11- ., A-H: ' , .1',.r, Mx-1'-1ff. ' ,Lf,,f,'-uf:n,54,,4N,1- JUN-,-,W , -.GW f: - , iv,-.-511 .w,' .,, w pn HV. - 'SEmcf-M.--,,1-1,emi 1:wzm,.w,. If M- fu -'-v?...,1UH '- 1 -: Mfw-V, ,ww ,Rf ,,- v'.-.,1f'eL,,.', '.,4'l,1,,, Fw?-,Min Vi I-11,1 tw.. fer,-4.giigefyagglP535.ig5.x5x,55!.f. ,y,.:352g,.g,g ,325.jj-qv5,5I,1',Q:k.f55,-4 QW? G:,+3!Vffj5g35J ,X3,Zv A- wgmggl ,QMZQ QQSQE MPV,-f ,f'1w.2 1Yzff'.. ,'-.Y4-'-?'f'-1fw'ff'fJ Sv-' Q1 '91,-rf,'wif'-x.m::'. x.y'r 2Mm::.:'fewfm ,M-, ff4?w.f-Isgl,f'-5,-riff,-JQv.,f wif '-!A', :'wm,',,.1' ff ,---+555jpg':i,5,gs-.x 2.ff f.rN1-Ms:.f+,F:,'ff1w'.--ware V-A-ggnw2:,LW-'ef1QQf'-',if.44p.'Q--L-ffm aweififn ff .- A v, , W.-,Q H ,L 1 V V g,5j,-,3u,,.,.,- , ,, ,J 4, ff ,Q 1-f .fx -- , . 5, Q N 1q,',fq,-ml,--my-,,-,f,1-.- Ti, Lywy ,-f,gfv,f--,,, M ,nw 1f4y'Zf-571'-1Q.'e.,,1..wq1.1!,,'n,4, V+' me n'1JL+1f, L-...wwf , .V .. nl- - fm 1. 111 '- ' ffl- :J E.-'-.VH .'1.,f','.'-5' ' ff-:J ,nh 11.w:J:Q:..t' : .I-YQ, ,. r '-mf, '-E:11f.1? -J' a-ff Y w4.MZ'.' -fi, '-'-grew-.fff :iw Jw-1-zz V 'ww I 'qv Pg fq'.f3,-ww -N 1, 4A -gba, !L,g.m 11,,,3','1!fM.-- fig 'rin gf-,af Mfr' .Q--'fu' ,QQ-.'af ii-1-'kv h',f :'7' 35,22 91:1-ifiur-1f':x-'nz ,fffif 1 . fVf.b-'p'L', :bf-,tm WX' ,9,M'5T' 1' if ?3'fK'Exff71'+f-,IWLEEMT11ati'.3 51-LuiZ?'7:.7r3'.gif .'-:Fry vi 7544151 ilisbzv ' 1' stef 'rl-jig if ff,-N. film- j4'7f'f'fx fif-'r 'Til'Q 1S-4'4..Ff'2-1.f'-'1 :',f,-a,,-np..s-ap-'ilg-4,fvgg:-mg HJMgx'zgfwfhvgixflfqgrfgbgli,-xykusll-5? 1-,2m.zfi-9'fi1qw -ya?-f4L,z'f:Hmx-w1g'wQ--gvf14.uwggvfgu.-galavnQ.51.f,-kzg,,Efr5n,i4::MFE .QI--Mg il gun: -1' fa ff-qi: f,f,fv5Qmv,..-'-:Q. fkpg,.'1,wQ ,t,F'v1f- I-2 m'. 1rff+'ff,qs fr:-,Ir-,L -mpg? 5 ry.,g.w-we:'ww-gf:'31',arf-' 5 vs.-Gym: -ml 1-gyivrf-W-g.rw 11--.l q,.-x--JG.-jflx-Q''l'vQg -,4-if-',.-XP'G744'T1':,'1-Qkg-'1yY,-:g ,. :-.pfazfq -',.w:,hf.4g: 4134:-g,.wg.ff, 5fxg4,,'.'mQQ-4,1W-:ly u'f'1-f-Ji, ', gQ?f2'2'v1?1 ,-'L-f.1.1,f-wznfwfw Wa wg. My P1-53m,,W', 1'f-yqf.,fqfE,i:ff!?fW.-wh-Ev'.vimIL1,ggrwgpf-mr ir -Q .-'g f,7L1'vX.fL-QQ-' .5 Ia-gg, If , 1- 'lf arg.--J 1'-' ., -2321 :ff v 1-Qt: .137-5.59, 11 JQLEQ 4-9.5 'L-if 'AL425,j:4151-'.37fy.wfi.,j.--fg'2f.w,fw X-3 -jj:f4ggJ:1bN. ,iwkg-,. 19:y:g,1,'-1 '-M123y ,':fLf4iy:4,15gr.5,n-5-5.1 1.gym4-gC,,5ggXig',,:.,,g': 5.LxLj,Q1,yMjf-,fi g.f,.,-,J ,, - . 117 v-JJ rw- H - A-.', 1 V-. J 1.:-,M ' Q. ds'-1 ' S 'fm-1 llffff :W if, N - ML an ' ms., J ' A, ff, 1 f'--. - A 'w1- J' J. :iq s 'Y .V-w 'I-'1 , nr' Qv-' 'nf .. .w nuff, ,rv -, X.-in---.'lg .hw fu-Y 'aww 1,,,,f+j,f7.fm.y.n5,., .4 w. -k.1w.,., ., -,J 1, .A K.. .w. 1.-,:..,,.v., ,L-4-r.',, -.15,,.'-.,I,,,.,, -,. f,, , A -If-Y-V-.,'1., u'.gY.4, ..,f.,-,.a.!f, - -,J .W Hi, rw uf- ,uk ,- L1A.,fl1 -, dy., 4eyf,..,.,, , . ., if-., ..,.,r www, 1- i A., ,, w-,,v'Av , 1- , ,- .fwffi-. 'fam .1',1. 1' -p ,. -,-,i 5:-aw..-lf ' ffh4.u1.'. ,rm-f',.1'. f ' --5' 'Q Qfw:5.'-4N1'. mfg. ,u.,.,'Qy'.-rf ., m, f'.- J-2-1 qi' ..1':-' r-N-nf 4--,f --L 'ffgi AMW: ', Kg ff, f'w-9 ,pfN'16yff,. X J -.Vw 'fill--I N,w-1xf,f., - gy-qv -,3 xg jqfy , -,,,11g!.jv1.- gg w1.':.f,7 -nj.-, -1,-1-,,7,,L. -, -- 1-w,-.23 QQ, Qgywp 12155, 45 1, ,fy ,:'..,f,'-L-A,-QlgfjtfVf.,g11,1f. 1 - 1,.M,5- F,-1.f:XQ-,1 M,.wfx',,44,a-V, ,a ,1'g,g,i, ,-jfnfgm Af, ,-MW,-,,' ,uv p.,g, 3 15-3,:g'L',,.,Q-1 fY1wfw,L'0jil ,, ,p,L...-x jiffngi. .124 'f5 '7:-.frm wp: 1-, 1+s,1'+ff-2' 1e'Ngfaf',w,.w:g,Qf'1ww::wy -- 441jmgw? ,-ff, g .2 L.'wfwg--ff, 321, uf e'4:P1f5's T,f9ll:5GffE'Y'-1ItQL4:,',1ff'5f12'4s'M1351-:,7fZH?-'-,,Xff.+7Q:'15ffi,T1f?.VH-V'-fli2'l5i jf'f'?'?1, f'g,'g5y'R'gf'4l1-R ,kizgfr kv mg ,gf ,qx.,+s455f'gf' .gx:Q.x '.ffQ-,WM 1f:'.fbQ:. S1 '.My.v,4 4:1 'e'QE'g1h?ff1f?3y.,j,jgy,, ' vfgtvpzvly .-Tg',cs:.:xqf,Ig-yf:f'55,Lf,j3-Ef,'f' 'Qj.1':q'.'::f55jg5i-5?,,1Jw.9wL,f,,gLg,gv53,2151 -,L 5?x'g'1'yK mi,i::: if-bi 'KTUQ .r,.w-all 2411- gfi Z.d ,?.,J-f-A v 'Il-113511 le-f'J 'f'g'-.fxiflf-f no far' .'I.f'-ws 2-C-Siwlw' - 1-1' wi-'+Z-F'-in 'f2'mJf- 1 ,. ,,L1,,i,g.V., 1-5 ,p.3.,:!.1.q7,4w'! 3, A 'Q-if '-ar:3v,Azw1,' 1fu:f-- ,pw-y 4.1N.H-.,:, ,+- g-s.4ff,v 'uv 'I f v ,sin 'mx '.-rf will-,f,vA A N -qw-'4:Pgu', .,3.j'-M .i-..sgufy.g Ign-'yf'ffr,u6'1,-4-1:-,44-3'-Gzw-12,Am-riffwfvfhv,rm-!erE '15'G-1-l nf- ,Q ny, .-1,-.1,,+' J., ,,.f.7 ,vp 52-'-c, ,4-jif-F .-E'.y?f.,- img r, w , sy wg M,':,'fgv-,5-3:3-gg Myer -J vim -Q-ge-Kgjj'Jfg,. ,. ,554 vM:.'-..4,-, '5,pZl',f gf 512.3 ,Lgggn -jg-w- '!fgL.,f4,.'f,31g!:v -, ,vfh-3,554 :,-ff'2q,.fpQf,1Y- ,'ug..wy.52u5.1,,5fe,4J5''.u2-3mlf,n,1- 5-4 aff!-iafaq, Q53'fpi-:,::-fm -1 'A'W 'fiUL: 1,,1?,:w,'-ffl Qu:-'lirafi' -3--M fm ,:.-+4 eq-,il -f,nafP.v40,a, ffm:f,,i.4.,a.qg'.g '-':'fi.'4.,fi 5 ,-.1-Ni'X?-.1325in.MEW ?.I24,.','-:WH-Aiim.zffg-'?j'FC.'j4i5'-5321rkhfyv ' ' '-1 '-, :fu-+155 'I .-- A -::., -wewL'- -me 1-L, Na.: .',M',' ,sf-i.1:1.'D'1fw,v1fw.:A--igbefs' -4 3gr'+:,-fm' sw ,-me-V-xf.fy.1.fL-:i'1?ffa':5xffwxl 'w wf 1.1 :-qa,ff.-.u221--fV'l'.fv AM.'11.+:!iU'fM1lf'b11fff . ,V yu f,.:.- .:..- g- :V :1 mf- '.:Wf,':. 1f , v' -M in V -,.f,fvq' -7 ,g Hy. , . ,. Y.,-ff w 'Z 25:55 wr vp -Sir t,. q1..:', V . a.',x,,fH'1'..i:, .-,,,v- c 5'--. 191 V4 Q ,gf -C-.' ,Le . f .f3'Tf1if'53i :f-1?'C2W'Lf-'L 4,i5ff':R2im-' rufaiif-arf2f42af,'g?1I,. :'1z+Hg 'Sa1L4':ff2 fish 1-w1le1411f ,:'ei SME:Ji-igjfisfw123:2 5fs1b?7:3wew?E,iiw?si,4 - A: 1 . -U.-swf-1 xf . 41-fl-v-f1,w1.'l:QQIMQA 1' 'ww H-'-t'2-x?J24f:::if,'3g'1!u'fSH 1E7' ..:5L.1:.-,zfz,:',.1:g1qfMnm4,f2, 3413219 aff:-A-gg,:,!f.YQf1:,ggvi.-'11,-. ,g,Q?5.v--wg ,.,,f,44E1vfg4f4,fA,'.g.plnA1,,g7--24xgf7?m5 1 1 P , ,,' , 'x . 5 'lff , X ' ' ' . L ' 'n 15 ,-H, w J ' ' 'f' ', -.aw ,1 , - ,W uf , , ,,. ,' 13 -' ' V lv 6 Turner, Slutz, lMacEachron, Ziegler, K. Carney Shinstrom, B. Carney Eilntzrzblass Ebampiuns 1909 I 1911 BASKETBALL TEAM Carney, Stafford, Klein, Turner, Hammond, MacEach1on, CCapt.J Shinstrom, IQ I2 BASEBALL TEAM. Jarnagin, Friedman, Cozzens, Greenwood, Fuller, Reynolds, Ficken, CCapt.j Warriner, Dawkins, f V - Y ' ' KIQM SQCQUHEQJ . ,K -hvc il Rv 1 'Ma , wi' 1 1 Sri Until two years ago, Cross-Country Running was of little consequence, but at that time some of the old distance men CAlumniJ, macle this sport a matter of much greater interest by placing a cup as a trophy for the winning class team. Thisirun comes off in the early part of November. The class of 1912 has been very successful in this event, having won the cup in 1909 and tying for it the previous year with the class of 1910. Kensinger. St. john Mc Creath. Miller. Young. Qtbarlw ihtnarh jfiaber. . For three consecutive years Grinnell has been undisputed State Cham- pions in track athletics. Much of this phenomenal success has been due to the efforts of one man, C. E. Fisher, our trainer and coach. For a moment let us review his career: ln 1899, the year of his graduation from college, we find him with an enviable reputation as a hurdler and football player. The following year was devoted to teaching in the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake, Michigan. Leaving this institution in the fall of 1900, Mr. Fisher went east to take up post-graduate work, and was awarded his master's degree at l-larvard in l90l. While at Harvard he participated in the Yale-l-larvard dual meet and won his HW in the high hurdles, being the first and only Grinnell man to win this distinction. The next two years were spent in Milwaukee where he taught Latin and Physical Training in the East Division High School. While here he demonstrated his ability as a trainer by winning two City Meets and the Wisconsin State High School ..i, . Meet. A'., 523525 555553-,,,3 ,,, 'l' his ended the third epoch in Mr. t' if Fisher 's athletic career, for the follow- ' P ing year his Alma Mater called him back as Assistant in Latin and Director of Physical Training. l-lis record in this .xg capacity is more or less familiar to you . 'jffff:5fff !::... all. Perhaps the most tangible expres- . .., ltlb sions of the work he is doing are the ... 5 rra . rrfr Championships which Grinnell has nexed since he began directing her teams. i :i 4 iliii 5 iiiz 'ft:': iii' Seven state chamPionshipS and one Mis- souri Valley championship are irrefut- able evidence that Hlrish is making good. What method does he use in training his men? ls the question that arises. This is hard to answer for he seems to possess the innate faculty which en- ables him to determine the possibility and capacity for training without grow- ing stale, of each individual athlete. With over-confidence as well as lack of confidence in the would-be athlete, Fish knows how to deal. But perhaps the best characteristic of our trainer is that his basketball and track teams are always in prime condition for the critical contest of the season, Grinnell has been accused of winning meets in the past thru the efforts of a few,stars. While it cannot be denied that the Scarlet and Black has had her share of stars in recent years, a glance at any score card will show that Grinnell has won many a meet with seconds and thirds fthe hobbies of our trainerl. Not only in athletics but as a practical business man, does Fisher ring true gold. l-le lifted the Athletics Association from a condition of indebtedness seven years ago and has kept it on a paying basis ever since. al-. ' ' 1 f ' :Que .' 4 -- z. .'-.glgfe l- 'I -I . Q- . .-.,1 'vgpi N -1 ,re t--.qjgfzif-,g...11.,', ' 0:22. . '.' '- ' A 1 ' I' .Q ' ,' .. -33: ,A x J.. 5,3 ' 9?,f,,-' . ' ' '. - 4.- '-'L' ' ' f , L 'F L ,-. fl , : --1? ,, .4,g:g1aL-:a.:.:.-taxi., -,. - - zzi , ' 513- I f .5 f-Jia tta ffflw e .. .1 J . . I 551 1- ff ' 553. Q' K ' QI'-'Q ' 'A vg , i , . ,- -Wig . ' v' 'Q' .. . V '- , '.:.591sn1..A'J - :,f.g'f 'J ', ' K 3':5A 1 ' v. ,A .. .I -,t.:.,-'--V, . H- ,- .- -U,-fx -4 ' -z.,.:g X' S . .Y- I-leretofore Girl's Athletics has been considered of minor importance in Grinnell College, but thru the efforts of Miss Anderson they have come to deserve more than passing notice. The Tennis Tournament was a new feature in the fall of 1909, and proved a very successful and pleasing one. Each class took part and gold medals were awarded to the winners of both the singles and the doubles. Then followed the class basketball series in which an unusual amount of interest was shown. The games were close and only after a hard fought battle did the championship go to the class of l9l I. Although these features are most emphasized, hockey, rowing and the hare and hound race are very important features of the out-door activities. During the three years that Miss Anderson has been at Grinnell she has built up a strong department of Physical Culture and though the in- creased interest in out-door activities, is due mainly to her efforts it is in the in-door work that her ability is best shown. She conducts her classes with such vim and enthusiasm that it is a real pleasure for the girls to attend them. Miss Anderson's interest is not however confined to Physical Train- ing alone. She is an active Y. W. Worker and is interested in everything that contributes to the health and happiness of the girls of the school. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dorothy Tuttle. 2115 . aL 21' C1 ss Anderson. . Mi Montgomery Dale Margaret Rickert. Jessie Uhl. Leyenberger. VC O . Lenoir Hood. Vera Montgo rnery. Grace Mcllrath. Girlz Glznnis ljampiuns, 1909. Edith Maybieg ,I2 . Florence Miller, 'I0. Olive Leyenberger, ' I0 Girl? Basketball Qllljampinns, 1910. .15 ,V . AQ. b ' QF Q, I 1 V ...- ,.iT,,:1:: Q 235 . l l V .iv 9. 9 1 x' .l,. Q ,- 1 - ' 'X -- 5 ,A I Av X I -.h ,..... . ,l Q ' f , , , f ' , -- 1 ,, Q 1 1 1,5 wi: 9 ,, 45,.,1-12-:gs 'gs -f1 ,' '1 ' -2:1 ' ' - Q ,- .,,, '--favg f iz- ' 1 1' .- 1 ' I' ' A 1 25:45 q ff: 2 f- ' ' .-.. V 9 9 ,v g i g za - Grace Mcllrath. 7 Y 11 Helen McGill. cim Lane. 1 1 Rachel Harris. 4F1oy Korns. Helen Mills. oz.oN, L A- ' 1 , L, . 2' F T x w Z 0 f STX I' U Hx, I X ll lg, ,I l xm ' I h W ,jf I-17 1 9 2 ...Q L, N X F' gm gg .1-.4.-5i'!w ai' ,iff ,Z Jyff ' ,. ' --L 1 - X .',- - M -.,. , T E T TTTT X Tw I X -Vp. I. I'-. VV , imc' . Y 5 ,tk XX I X . 4? .1 H' t 'xl X:-Ok KX T f 1 i E T N A x 3935 .' , 1 -inf lx. w I XX I Af 4 K4 -f X, X X T XT. 4, fm f Q 4 ! T T 1 KX T ltijil ' f - - , . fljfzlgl ' N l, ,I ' XT Mel ' ' fl 5.5 ' if T . XY, i Q' L. jf V Q4 ,, T K ' if , 1 MM 2 T x . -5 A T 4 E T T Txy E W fy . T A I XX ltemmfi I , Vx 'V I ,711 A 171: . : ,i.,,j1?vu!,l X , ui -, -, ' . - -. , H 3 1.21-ffl-:Hg . fx xx A -KN ' 'il'-TTT f i 1':Q?':E 93 ' I X U XX XX x I fl! w 5 'jf I -I 1 K Y NW fl' T T im ' 4 Y 'M + T my Me N ff, 'I ,1 f'ffQ1W 'NX 'K 1-N 'xx' 1 K ,V x -T MN T 2 i' -,1 N . QW , X X 'N ml' X 55- Xl , ' nf!!! W7 MW Wx Q ' 'TX M fb 'l N. f f , 1' fx 1 xy T T wk. T, f '.f ,.f, T 1 I ' 'x IIN I -,Lf Nz -10, I- f,.f' jim: A 1 l TX fy! X tl, li , :: i f r ' 2 if H ,A TW , , ,gl T , . , , ' fb! !! 1. ' 791, ' TQ' 1 , WE' f f M 2- 73,1 P V, UM' . . ' WT T 1 E Q A 4 Q Q 42 EM T T - M 1:-ff-M ,, .- T I E T . xg T T ii M xx i If Ie? T ': 'i'F M1 , ji Tm: ffk' H TW 'Q 'i,k'T ST- -' A X' M H .Try 2 , TT E is F H -Z- ' IF THE GOD OF THINGS AS THEY OUGHT TO COULD SEE THEM AS THEY ARE. fm if F2M3,'S'3'fw,s,:5,r ,, 50+ , J ---s -5:-'JV. :::4 412.-- r , VZ ahwnv ' .pf -' : . eg. -' H L. ' 4, '4 12 t ' f'ff4'3f 'Kiwi' ' f 'S ' N nl. W W S- Aj I, - . f t - I -SA! Q 'ttf X' N l' 'lit at - F. ,.. , J ' ' 1 . JW X,-- J iii Fd !A 4 X! H ti H Q W l ' t Qt I cntsislllf, is H g f it r y fa t, t X liflhliullllli ,M W, M, t , X l L4 4 , ll V! f xx ,xg I QS? X ffl? LJ Y 1 is t istst t N view: ,we 4 ,tt . flllltllll ixl F , 0, 1 tl ,I Q I iw t fl ix - 'NUI A w A I 1-Z! x N ' vi . 5 fig ,f l I Jill! ll W 4 p x X N 9 I Q r N f ll z i W V I Q A M' it X J, 5 s. 1 1 ft f 1 . Y-N 32 K 3 i 2 i t W . t. .h ,x Ness X L sex iii' 1 Q 1 it X 1 0 V , KJ N whiff 0 X lt,7f .I 4 I uf X X X S x X Q X x 51'-I xi 'F X XQ M0553 ,TH--. - 'SX734N . Under the same old chestnut tree These same old Profs, you will always see, l-lammering still on the same old jokes, 'lihat were stale when the l-lills were little folks. Our children's children in future years, To the same old jokes will stop their ears. But as legends then: The Profs. we trust, Will he gathered where anvils and hammers rust, . L t O,,,ci or .Ht vatqiaem I town. COLLEGE QXXNNS, j ' lil .. GRINNELL, IOWA Q3 XC, wW',j,gV DEC 4 ' 1 6-PM I9 O9 ' - !0xNh' 1 ZWLWW Alf. S ff 371 Ryan: Well, 'Miss Ames, what did you expect to learn today Doris Ames: HI didn 't 'expect to learn anything, I thought you were going to lecture. The East Socially . I . . , 1SiEgteBi2ft,iHtZYitE,Y5i23652.2213ntfsthiviifitimtte 7 , , ,, l lights were turned low as usual, in order that the witching S spell of the fire-light might pervade the atmosphere, The 4 7 hostess read an able paper upon The Ancient Lineage of the Russian Count Borologolinsky of Newport. A ggiffflfgzolgg g treatise on the Whyness of the Which by Mr. APPIC' mlnf gate, a vocal duet by Mr, Quarton and several piano VW ' ' solos by Mr. Brown added greatly to the evening's en- joyment. Those present were Messrs, Applegate, Quar- ton, Brown, Moore, Anderson, and Stafford. Mr. Fried- man was the guest of honor. Mr, Miller who was unable to be present, remembered the hostess with a bottle of alcohol, as Miss Mary Aborn had planned a delightful porch party for Sunday evening, January l7, but owing to the intensely cold weather Mr. Turner was the only one present. After waiting over an hour for the hostess to appear, the solitary guest departed for home in order to thaw out his ears. Later Mr, Turner learned that Miss Aborn had cancelled the en- gagement, and did not expect any guests on that evening. as The basketball team of which the prospective groom is a member gave a pre-Nuptial reception recently in honor of Mr. Shinstrom and his bride-to-be. F1 his very original affair was held on board the Rock lsland Express. The- decorations consisted of rice, old shoes, and the usual beau- tiful and inspiring mottoes. All the elaborate details of entertainment were carried out with exquisite taste, and caused much enjoyment for those present. X l One of the most widely heralded social events of the season occurred Monday evening, 'when the Scrub Faculty entertained a few of their lady friends at a Theatre Party. The play was an elaborate production of Shal-:espeare's St. Elmo. The guests went earlier than usual, and occu- pied the front rows of the gallery. Refreshments consisting of grape-juice, pop-corn, and peanuts, were served between acts, as Apropos of President Main's recent discussion of Sunday entertain- ments, the Misses Millerd, Low, and Buckley were at home to a number of the faculty Sunday evening. Among those present were Messrs. Hendrickson, Smiley, Walleser, and Fletcher. The evening was spent in- formally. After a brief discussion of the Cottage problem all agreed that the Sunday Rule should be rigidly enforced. as The Cottage Girls gave the last of a series of delightful breakfasts on Friday morning. 'Messrs, Brundage, Price, Knowles, and Barrett were the guests of honor. ln originality this affair exceeded any that has ever been given. Before repairing to the dining room, the guests attired them- selves in negligee costumes, and indulged in a spirited rat-chasing contest. All the animals captured were placed in a huge bath-tub to drown. The decorations of the dining room deserve special mention. Around the room on the plate-rail were placed the photographs of fifty or more prominent college men, which added not a little to the beauty of the room. After the serving of the usual elaborate breakfast these pictures formed the basis for a lively contest, The hostesses announced that the young lady who should pick the most handsome man, and leave the dining room first, should receive a prize. Miss Peggy Boyer was easily the victor, as The gentlemen of the Rust l-louse entertained their lady friends at an elaborate banquet Saturday evening. Ralph Knowles acted in the ca- pacity of butler, and stared in true English fashion at each arriving guest. Especially was this true when Mr, Turner entered, and revealed the fact that he was a parvenu by addressing the menialt in an intimate fashion, The decorations were very elaborate.-Several days previous to the big affair hosts of workmen were engaged in scrubbing the walks, cleaning the silver, and tucking things out of sight under the beds. At the front door stood a beautiful shield, upon which was inscribed the Rust l-louse motto, Positively no one admitted with dirty feet. From cellar to garret the same beauty and dignity of decorations prevailed. The gowns worn by the ladies were numerous and costly. The gentlemen were to have appeared in dress-suits, but owing to the fact that not enough could be borrowed in Grinnell, the plan had to be abandoned. After the serving of an elaborate seven course menu by the Shack force, the party repaired to the breakfast room to sip coffee, and to enjoy a delightful program given by the hosts, The evening closed with a tour of inspection over the entire house.- As this is to be made an annual function, its coming will be eagerly antici- pated by feminine Grinnell. IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI, I847-I9IO. O faithful friend that fast to us hath clung Thru thick and thin for lo, these many years, Whose triumphs countless Annual Boards have sung,- We bury thee with many rainy tears, Well hast thou stuck: Alas, that thou must be lnterred beneath a weight of sand and rock, Oft will our dragging footsteps tell of thee xrXfhen we have long recovered from the shock. Farewell, Old Mud, a long and deep farewell: 'lhis wreath of rubbers on thy grave we lay, With fondest hopes the pavements of Grinnell Shall ne'er behold thy Resurrection Day, .1 A: 1 Said Rachel Williams, HI will teach ilihat careless Shearer lad ,fo call me up by ,phone the day The party's to be had! . She let him grace a broken chair fill most an hour had sped, Then sauntered down, and asked surprised, Have you been waiting, Ted? 5, A? l 2, ai iw Jfresbmen Eups, Stucly Shakespeare? What a bore! Test tubes, bottles, Joy the genum fXuful mneH, Wrote no more. Apparatus Reading SPSHSWS H d Slijshed Eiilgmell, ll -f l7aehe CQueene, y r0C CHC, j , Greatest nonsense Burn your fingers? Ever seen. Mercy yes. That is English. That's Minor Chem. Ovid, Livy, Quaclraties, Trig, CDon't use poniesj Thru your heacl Get translations Run powers and roots, From your cronies Till you're most dead. Goodness gracious Plotting curves, Such a nwss Leauung logs Got them straightened Stay up late, CDuL I guess fnotj lxfork hke dogs. That is Latin, That's Math. Required. c- ff.-i'3.3 E Q Tfglv . -friill V ff iff ss 2. fhwfyf f'UhpmMwff IL-Aqf'W WfW3? tl ' if 'l--.- fzff, I+. at fr QQ- ff Ein 2 2 ffz bf5j'I?L4 if ff'Lj MJ24!3g ci- ,Q7 i i E -L 'l 1-l' UK ' IQ' .. ,. , , X x i S I- I-N-5 V. f f e e 41 fm-- tncil The Aspects of a Grind. Qbfiire nf buperintznhent uf Erinnell Cllnllege. November, 8, 1909. Mr. Main: I will write a line to let you know that the young faculty are not tending to their buzness, they are Dickerson and Waluser and Harve and Dourty the Athletic. They spend there time down in the basement bowling. I thought it ought to be stopped so I put a lot of rolls of asbestus on the alies. You had better get to Work and see that they tend to their duties after this. Yours truly, H. L. Triplett. jfresbmen Qiuzeh. It has It has It has eyes the blue of azure, hair the gold of sun, cheeks the pink of roses, lmperfections has it none. It has It has It has lt's a It has It has It has It lips the red of rubies, teeth the white of pearl, skin as smooth as velvetg rarely perfect girl. music in its laughter, sunshine in its smile, gracefulness of figure, has winsomeness of style. But alas, my young admirer, Lest you join its throng immense, Take this tip:-lt's but a Freshman, And it hasn't any sense, QW 7 ,- g,7:,+7.w,f 0, ,. gfjgf E, , M 1 X r 1Qas iaffflisrri-. v 'Q F - i f, ,A r!??6fy5lll'2 ill- xt ,s zz it ff l 1 1 ti 'f-fmt W' ' ' .' j 'fr . - r 'f . r ,uw n 'il lf' f 'Z ' an l -' V A 2 f ' U I - ' 9 tl N wir .,.. r 2 it rlirtr..f- I. L, l ll:..l Em 21: 3' 2 -mu ? Alexa: ntl' 'Fm .x:mkmm:g..i.1:.,..,.... NET RESULTS. Quoth Verna Miksch, t'Of all the men That I have bagged as yet, Prof, Dines has been the only one On whom l've used a net. As he bent over me in Math, I caught him fair and square, But he ungallantly walked off With several locks of hair. TO THE FACULTY WIVILS. O you faculty wives, we are sorry indeed 'That we can't jolly you, but the powers have decreed ' That your l-lighnesses may not be mentioned herein, That 'tis very So all we can improper your foibles to roastg offer this year is a toast, To things as they ought to have been. ULTIHIJUU3 Tllfllihu. Who is it loves the looking glass, Who is it primps thru every class? 'lis GENERAL ANDERSON. Who is it makes us weary quite,- Together morning, noon and night? 'lis ARA and her RUNK. Who came from Ames to make a hit With all the ladies?-Oh, you quit, You stunning CASSIE BROWN! l ! Who were the Knights of Chivalry, The Juniors, Prexy wished to see? KARL GRENEF and JONER H. Who told Dan D, one autumn day To hie for warmer climes away? i Our old friend, CLIFFORD WELLS What basket-ballist smoked cigars, And got so sick when on the cars? i A little boy named STUB. Who is it, wears the little cape An Oxford Soldier tries to ape? PROFESSOR WALLESER. Who was the girl that wished to hear 'lhe sweet voice of her Chester dear, Who was it called him up by phone The next day after he had gone? 1'was MABEL, IVIACOIVIBER, Who is it runs the Cottage Mears, Vtfho owns the Shack, so it appears? Those GRINNING WAITERS, coy. Who is it, led by dauntless Skin 'lhat boosts, and smokes and raids the Gym? The fearless BOOSTER CLUB. Who is it slaves thruout the year, Who cuts and flunks and lives in fear Of every prof and student here? THE JUNIOR ANNUAL BOARD. TO THE' DANDELION. See, the conquering army comes! Faces beaming like Oriong 'Captain Triplett quakes with fear, Conard sighs as they draw near, Thorp puts hy his sickle bladeg All stand trembling, sore afraid At the dauntless spring Crusade Of the Yellow Dandelion, Qu Qihisun iiauuse banner. C Published by permission. Q Don't you tell I told you, But Harriet keeps a zoog She had a little Teddy Bear And a little Freddie, too. But now the Teddy Bear has gone 'l o Africa away, So you see her and lereddie Bair logether night and day. l M555 ffrffvzf . -i.1- 12 Lffffvyf MWA Ji my L0f7O77'fao 20' 127 Zin ff M175 A VALENTINE. There was young gallant named Dines, Claimed to dote on square roots and cosmes But just watch his eye, When the pretty girls hie To his classes by sixes and nines. You're a heart breaker, sure, Mr. Dines, And my heart it laments and repines When I see that your dream Is of cornflakes and cream, Not of her who indites you these lines. BY CLARA E. MILLERD ues Qhsemze ilflake 013132 Ziaeart ruin jfunl1izt? A PARCE ACT I. Time: Before tfhristmas. Place: Schmitz Club. curtain rises surpressed laughter, whispers, and PJHClIlHIl0I1S are heard. The Schmitz Iflub girls are seen on their knees peeking through. Under and bc- tween the curtains into the next room. Ist girl-t'Sh! 2nd girl-HO! See how he looks at her. 3rd girlA'tOooooooo-look at her diamond.'l slth girl- Ah! maybe itfs pastefl 5th girl- Oh clear! People must be very happy when they're engaged. lst girl-'Shi Sh! girls, look, look, Hels even putting on her gloves for her. 2nd girl-- Oh! Oh! Oh! Girls isn't this just like a story! ACT II. Time: Before Cihristmas. 'Ihe curtain rising shows a. room prettily decorated in red hearts. Mrs. A. Iioquet talonel has been saying adieu to the other guest of honor. Before retiring she takes down ea.eh little red heart. kisses each tenderly and puts all in an empty shoe box. Mrs. A. Iioquet: tStill alonej HThcse dear little 1'ed hearts. I intend to keep them always. Yes, forever. ACT III. Time: Two months later. Place: Herrick Chapel. Curtain rises, all the students in their places for chapel service. Floss: tln stage whisperj UO! lt's too killing to watch Mr. Harmony and Mrs. A. Iioquetf' Bertha. IV.: L'Maybe the joke is on us after all. It may be only mutual sympathy. I wish I could see them both at one timefl Floss: 'AI tell you. Every time she looks his way and smiles, you poke me, and every time he looks at her and smiles. I'll poke you. Bertha: tCriggling.j All rightf' Stoops tLeader.j: t Ihis weather is too nice: tsly pokej at night when it is mooney tpokej there is a drawing together of hearts tbig pokel etc.. etc. 7 Floss: l'I.et s give up. My arm is getting tired. ACT IV. Tlllltxf Same week as :XCT III. This act takes place in a small sitting room. Mrs. A. Iioquet enters, look- ing disturbed. She goes to the desk, takes from the drawers a ring box, peeps inside once, then resolutely claps on the lid. ties up the box and addresses it. Mrs. A. Iioquet: ml here, that miserable job is done and now it is ready for Ned to mail xx hen he comes. Ned has so much better taste tas she turns her new diamond about.D As she reaches for her stamp box she catches sight of a. shoe box in the drawer. She snatches it up and throws the contents tthe red hearts? into the waste-basket. Mrs. A. Koquet tdisgustedj 'tIVhat. a fool! How could I ever have been sentimental about those things? Pooh! flxC'1 V. Time: A week later than ikf I' IV. Place: A porch seat. Mooney night, but the two people are in the shadow. Mrs. A. Iioquet. t'Our meetings will have to be secret, I had no idea the students had caught on. Why didn't you notice it? Mr. Harmony: 'KI have been as blind as a bat ever since I met vou, Iiettv. so of course I could not notice them.', I i Mrs. A. Iioquet: t'But what shall we do? Oh! dear! A cloud passes over the moon. Darkness. Curtain falls. THE BooaTERS 'Come fill a beaker with Con. Nitric. Ttllbe Sung of the Clllbem. Shark. And drink ye down a toast: l l-lerefs to the prof that never kicks, O! you can bet he 's up to the tricks, Cur one and only long loved Drix, Long may his giblets roast! Saith he, t'I'll make that Freshman dig, On him the work I'll pile: l-le thinks this course is the easy kind, But just you watch me make him mind, And he glowers grim his desk behind And grabs his compounds vile. So fill your beaker to the brim, And drink ye down this toast: 5 Yea think ye of old memories dim, Sfrsf-:GY,k-,,-ix And drink to the future condition of him, lf! -.E ' - S3 Who mixes those awful concoctions grim. ' +7'? ' ' Long may his giblets roast! 1 RHODES SCHOLARSHIP POINTERS. For the benefit of any Freshman who may aspire to the Khodes Scholarship, Mr, Ziegler reports the following list of questions, some of Wl1iCl1 caused him no little embarrassment in answering: l. 'How many times have you been married? 2. How many times engaged? 3. Are you engaged at the present time? 4. Do you have a tendency to fall in love with the girls? 5. Were you ever disappointed in love? 6. I-low many crushes have you ever had? 7. Have you a crush at the present time? ? ? ? 8. Were yOu afflicted with a bad crush during your 50Ph0m0Ye year? ? ? ? 9. Have you any corns? lO. Do you wear false hair? False teeth? ll. Should soup be eaten with a spoon or a fork? l2. Do you like Crabbs? Mr. Ziegler will gladly furnish correct answers to any or all of the above upon request. i as .i Sweet little thing, timidly approaching Dry Goods Clerk: HI want some heavy stockings for Gvmf' Clerk, Nl-low old is I-lim? 1. :F l. Elsie Hamilton in Mason City Pill Emporium: Ml-lave you Dr. Steiner 's Mediator, Brisk young man after a careful search: No, we haven 't that brand in at present, but I am sure that we could give you something just as good. ' 1 Ultnu hp Ulitnn. At the mail-box, eight tonight, Little Cottage Treasure? Yeas of course, she makes reply, -. Surely love with pleasure, So with linked steps and slow, Down the walk the lovers go, Two by two, One long year of Cottage Life, Sunday Rules and Freshman Strifeg Other fellows butting in lzlunks-and frowns from Nlutterchen: Yet, Dear heart,', I hear him say, Meet me there at close of clay, i And we'll lose sad memories In the whisperings of the breeze. So with linked steps and slow, Down the walk the lovers go, Two by two, Ryan: 'tlVliss Wagner, can you Lcome at2:30? ?':i - E -Q-5.., l-lazel: MO! l have Gym thenf' lr if A Ryan: Tell jim to come after il ,., X supper and come anyhow. J 'V ' T H lhey say the kid faculty aint got no TH! J Style, I l x itgfgamm Got style all the while, got style all the ll -, :Si ll while. They say the kid faculty aint got no li f ,r.g,., :Q-5 l Style, ,I ' Got style all the while, all the while, I vm , j ', L 'im X- W ,Ll 1 E Dutch Rowell, in Money and Bank- E1 l T ing Class: l-low much does the X 'lf ,gg ' l United States lVlint pay for hull-yon 4. fu l Professor? N ' ff ' 5 f f lfxo si, 1 Wyckoff: Your pronunciation is gh rather soupy, lVlr. Rcwellf' FRtDHYW2' Vacation Relwgivn lim efinfflhs. 4-C-2 vf.s. Ulbe Barsnnwii Batty Errata nr a Ulrip tu the itaustetter Ztauusz. SCENE: A small front porch. CHARACTERS: Brother Arneg Nora, a maid, CNora opens the front doorj H Brother Arne: Good afternoon, my friendg is sister Gillia in? Nora: No, surg She's out sur. Brother A: And do you know when she will be in? Nora: No, surg I don't sur. Brother A: And did she not make any arrangements for my USU211 afternoon lunch? I understand that she has received another box of PTO- visions from Ohio. Nora QShorilyD: She said nothin' about it, sur, Brother A: Well, Why,-er-would you mind looking in that box under her cot, and see if there isn't something there to eat? Nora: Go and look yourself, sur, fArne enters the house eagerly. He emerges a moment later holding a large hunk of pie in one hand and! stuffing a ginger coolgy inlo his nioulh with the oiherj Arne: What fine cookies Gillia's mother can make! I must spend my vacation with her, CURTAIN. ff PR -fl 5 f ft ,fxf ill 2- ' h 'F f Brew If . .- A .-.L ,,,,..f One Friday night we had a smoker at the flatg I tell you what, 'twas swell, 'twas out o' sight, The fellers all wuz there, 'bout sixty 'er more, And we had speeches, three 'er four. Well bye and bye the air got so blue, You could take a knife and cut it in two, And some of the fellers begun ter git white, 'liihev wasn't scared, it wasn't fright, 'lqeak Cupp, his throat and eyes begun, ter hurt, And joner's mouth felt parched and dry as dirt, And young Lloyd Adams he got his ln too Like nice little boys are sometimes apt t' do. That night the girls was hav'n their Colon'l Ball They wasn't goin' t' admit no boys at all We went around and they Woulcln't let us in And said if we went, we wasn't gintilmin, Maybe we aint, but I don't care, We was jist out fer a gineral tear, We don 't care at all what other folks 'low, 'faint none of their darn business anyhow, Qunttihutiun. ED1ToR's NOTE :- Many are bewailing the fact that we are to lose Norman l-lall, our College Poet, this year. There is little cause for grief, however. Witness this little master-piece written by the poet's younger brother one clay in German class. It portrays a phase of Grinnell College life, ancl reveals a wonclerful amount of poetic genius. ing of humor ancl pathos. Dear Motlier, Father and Sisters dear, And if Brotlier l said it would sound mlm-el' For the rhythine ot' it would not he right And my poetiealgenius would take its llight. This is a dark and dreary day And we college students inside must stay. For outside the rain does steadily fall. IVl1ich starts the uorms around to crawl. Examinations are coming quick Which is enough to make one sick. I studied last night till so late Thart today I am in an exhausted state. But in them all Illl do quite well Or else all of my hooks I'll sell, And quit the school in all my haste, And no more money of yours I'll waste. I hope tonight to quit the grind And try myself seine girl to find, VVith whom, perhaps, I'll waste some time And maybe on her, spend a dime. In Deutche Zimmer setze ich now 'With ein Lehrer wer ist ein junge Frau Wlho Watches me with all her might And tells me often I should not write. But- my story is not as yet halt' told So therefore I must still be bold And continue on as I have said Forthots are still up in my head. You have noted, I judge, the return of spring, And you also know the feeling it brings, IVhen on bright, warm days your work is thru And you long for you know not what to do. Notice particularly the masterful blencl- U10 Grinnell, lowa,Mareli, 30, I Well. this is thc feeling that came over me, .Xnd yesterday afternoon at hall' past three l joined a bunch who merry niake And we enyoyed a picnic out at the lake. ln such events there is some 1-hargc .Xltho it is not Very large. l feel right now quite badly bent, For l my last red cent have spent. A proposition l wish to make ' Which I suppose your breath will take. lint rave and tear just as you will It does not keep my asking still. I would like before the April suns To sec a paid on several duns. The total would in figures round lfroni a 310 hill the main part pound. The rent comes due on April one And to pay that bill I will need some mon. About eight dollars will pay that bill. But no, I cannot yet keep still. .Inst as regular as day and night To my meals I take my Hight. You ask me now, t'You last paid when'? No matter that it takes a ten. The twenty-eight, it will perchance. Take me to the little dance Which will next Friday night he here- I suppose that sounds to you quite queer. My,inspir:1tion has left me now And I'm in a pitiful plight But don't forget to send the cheek So I'll get it to-morrow night. The Quart Grape Qllluh. MEMBERS: Alice Evans, Presdient, Rachel Williams, Caroline Sheldon, Mary Slutz, Lenoir Hood, Helen I-Ieezen, Fanny O. Fisher, Marian Frank, Flora l'leinZ, Ruth Walliker, Betty Woodworth, Ruth Brownell, Florence Orr, CONSTITUTION : I. This organization shall be known as the Ancient Order of the Sweet Bunch of Sour Grapes. ' ll. Any female member of the College between the ages of SlXtCCI1 and forty-five who does not have a date for the Glee Club Concert, and is not heart-broken because of it, is eligible to membership, lll. The Bunch shall hold one meeting each year and that on the night of the afore-mentioned concert. This meeting shall take placeon the back steps of the library at eight o'clock. Those occupying the front row shall be required to pay the small sum of ten cents, those on the back 1'0W, five cents. CSofa pillows shall be one cent extra, ear trumpets, two cents extraj-The sum collected from the above tax shall be used to PUT- chase gum-drops and chewing gum for the Bunch. IV. Two days before the appointed time of meeting, the PI'CSiC1CI1t shall call a preliminary session for the purpose of making flowers for the festal occasion. Each member shall contribute two sheets of tissue paper for this purpose, V. At the annual meeting each member shall wear a white dressy ln her hair she shall pin several long, trailing vines that shall reach to the floor, VI. Promptly at nine o'clock the members shall repair in a bodv to the Chapel. They shall say to the men gathered on the outside, 'llV1HkC way you unappreciative nin-com-poopsg look upon our singleness and have shame. Proceeding down the aisle they shall pause before the Nigger Heaven Scrub Faculty, and shall present each of them with a bag of POP-Corn, affel' which they shall comfort them with these wordsg Poor lonesome boys: we are sorry that the Crlee Club did not see fit to sell the Chapel Nigger l-leaven at reduced rates, so that you might have taken your lady friends therefl The members shall then proceed to the unoccupied front rows, where they shall remain until the close of the concert. ' VII. Attendance at the Reception is not obligatory, unless frappe is served. VIH. The deliberations of the Bunch shall be entirely secret. 1116 pass!word shall be. f'Smi.le, curse you, smile: The motto, '4Men are scarce, and time is fleetingf' Adopted at a special session held in the Y. W. rooms, March 24th, Zlnsanis Jfinis Qnnualhuarhnrum. A TRAGEDY IN TWO ACTS. THE PEOPLE OF TI-IE PLAY. Turkey lilzlriu-y-C'oek of the Roost. Pole Mulceinruiifi'liuneellor of the l'lXC'l1UflllUl'. Danny Gl0l1IllliO1'tll?TllC Nohlest Ilhynu-r ol'Tlu:1n All. lllilwurd Mc-llsum-The l :u'ulty Sliaulow. Jester l3l'0l'ZUl'iTlll3 Little Joker. Teukle .-Xetiipgfjeiu-i'ul Vliore Boy. Souicler Neverlliere-An Atlilctirf llopster. U Hergie lfullison-A Classy Cculiietle. Haul Artgulnc-ryvA PZINSIOIHLIKE Pzunter. Judy liuelcingyete-.X VOIIIIJIICI' ol' l'uleiulzirs. .lussie .lulciA tliggling Youngster. Millie McReddy-Social Sccretairy. Harriet Suneoue--A Maiden Aunt. Prof. l'llClCllCl'l1l'lKl Prof. GZIIIIILINYQIYI t'ritir's of ilu' I!!! l !'ycloiu.-. Prof. Puyiu-: A lfrieiul of ilu- :Xnnuul liozird. l'rou'cl composed of students und fuelilty of Grinnell t'olle,e:e. ACT I. Time: The duy ol' the uppcuruiice ol' the 1911 Cyclone. .-Xhout 4:30 Il. M. Scene: The CQIIIIIDKIS-Vllll' cfrowrl sented on the grass is husily residing while the conspirators tulk togetlier in excited wliispers. Teaikle: tlglflllflllillfj from the rom! D-My Lord, the luicks ure reuldy, one for the ladies. the other for the men us the ancient c-ustoin ol' this honoruhle Boarcl cloth decree flint we must ride. Turkey: Good! Are :ill the other details ol' our flight llI'I'2Ll'1g'CLlQ the tents. provisions, cook-ing utensils, Nevertherels Ruhyuit, l5:1nny's Rhyming Dictionary, and Pole's curling-iron? Teukle: They ure, my Lord. Turkey: That is well. and now nu-thinks 'tis time thut we take our de- pzirture. for I perceive seowls appearing on the faces of the multitude, und now and then :in ominous shaking of the head, which. I fear, bodes ill for us conspir:J.t0rs. Danny: Oh! Yes, for goodness sake, letls go before yon duhs have time to swallow IVI12lt,S in them class treatments. Ain't that what you say, I-Iergie? Hergie: Ah! Yes! Them ure my sentiments exactly. Butoh! Cclczsp- iug her lzanrlsj how we have dreanied dreams, und saw visions uhout this day! Danny: Alas, Hergie, 1 perceive our separation is at hand. But cour- age, Love, we'll meet again ut Arbor Luke. Come, take my arm. welll together to' the carriages. CExeunl arm in. urnrj I Rail: fDl'l7?fCll1fj up and flown enllz:l.wzffr.sz 1fcrlll?!-l-Oh! joy, welll simply have an ultra.-gay time down at the lake. It will he simply glorious. Oh! I'm so happy. 1 feel like being a Billiken or ai Monkey. XVhich shall I be, Aunt Harriet? Come on, let's race to the hacks! QE:reun.t.j Turkey: Hurry up, people! For !ancl's sake get 21. move on! Judy: CSau11ter'l'12g leisurely c1wuy.j-Oli! Do we really hztve to hurry? l'd rather not, in fact I just can't make myself hurry. Jussie: Te-he-te-he. Whit u minute Judy. CExe'unl togcllierj - Jester: tin, an awed uilrlsper nsfcle Z0 l',ll1.l'lD!lT'll.D'+lVl'121IflS the matter with Pole? I-Ie acts half cocked. Can it be that the business managelnent of this Annual hath gone to his head? Q Pole: Clfarclteclly liuggfirzg to his heart rn large Satchel 'in wlzxlcli coins rrrillcj- The last of those accursed Cyclones has heed purchased and swept from my sight forever, Thanks to the Immortal Milliken! Oh! my ducats, my ducats. my heart burns and my fingers itch until I can count thee and place thee in my hrother's bank. Oh! my ducats, my ducsrts! I ! Ulilwzirdz Alack, methinks some dire ealztmity hath hefallen him. It is not the nature ol' the youth to quote poetry. Turkey: CA look of l26'lUllIl67'l7L6lll c:reeping over his fncchl-I r-znnlt iirul my doll.! Do I mean my doll? Ask Aunt Harriet where my doll is. Polie, am I 21 doll? Pole: You freak. dolls are two dollars apiece. 110 put 'em up and we'Ve got to keep the price. Jester: This is no joke, Uhlward. They've gone bughouse. Gee! I'm glad I NVQ!-S1l,h the president or business manager. Turkey: Qliurst-iugintolef1rs.j-lVllere is my doll? No, no, I mean Some'er. Can my doll shut its eyes? Uhlward: CTulcing him, by the urm.j Come out of it, old 111311. If itls Some'er you'l'e talking about, he's asleep back of that clulnp of trees. Some'er: Cholf walvinlg, ll'1'LlllC7'S.D-' One thing is true alld all the rest's a lie. The man that's on an Annual Board, he longs to diefl Turkey: CShc1laes Someler to KZOVZVSCTOUVSIICSS and looks toward lho C'I 0YlXl.D+XvG must llie hence immediately-To the woods! For lo, we have givell Payne to all tllis multitude! Curtain. ACT II. Time:Salne day, two hours later. Scene: The shores of Arbor Lake. To the l'ight is the boat-house. There is an uncanny air of frenzy pervading the place. The conspirators are about the stage in various grotesque attitudes. Rail: lllfitll. flying locks rmrl ugizffztcrl n1.oven1evlls is pf1i1l.l'i'1iy fE'L!67'iSlll'Zj on the side of the bool l1.0'LLS9.7f Pole: CSeated flejectcclly on, ml, '11-IJ1f'lLT7Z6Cl bout, co ants loboriously on, h is fingersj Harriet: CStzm-fling to one side regcrrcling the group in helpless, wide-cycf! clespcrcztioll,.j-Oh! dear, what shall I do? lvllllt would Socrates have done ill lny place, I XVOl1Cl6I', surrounded by a dozen raving maniacs and far from home? I lnust be calm. Let ITIG see, what was it Stoops told us he did when he was in that insane asylum? Oh! dear, what ever made us think it would be nice to be on an annual board? Gillie: Turkey, stop throwing eggs at Pole. No, he isn't EL basket ball. You mean old Turkey, there won't be any eggs left for supper.! Hergie fRuSh'iI'l-Q in, from, right, wildly clutcllfirlg the 'violets in her lmlj-Oli! people , come here and I'll show you the funniest thing! It's perfectly killing- killing? Do I mean killing? Oh! QBegin.nwin,g to cry.J Come quick, somebody! Danny'll die. I'Ie's sitting in the frying pan back of the boat-house and llc says he'll stay there until he thinks of a new word to 1'l1y1llG with Grinnell. Oh! CLauyliing ll.yste1'icc1lly.D VVon't this make a peach of a plot for a story? Jester: Gee, but that's a joke-Joke! Joke! Oh! Hergie, are there any more jokes back of the boat-house? I want em' for the S. and R.-No, I mean the Humor Department. CRu.shes out with Hergiej I-Iarriet: KW'ri1l.gi17,g her hands :md wzlllcihg lnnclc czml fortll.j-!Vllat shall I do, I wonder if tl'ley'd eat if I'd get the supper? Oh! dear there goes'Uhlward and Jussie off together, Ilm afraid they'll get lost, Ulhwardls so flighty. Uhlward: QG'oz'in.g with U f7 llglIiC7lCfl look over his shoulclenj-Oli! Jussie. wllat are all those shadows following us? Theylre all saying something too. Jussie: CGigglingj Tc-te-he-he. Let me have 'em for the miscellaneous department Uhlward. fEQT8U'TLlJ Some'er: CWho has been .sitting quietly Il little upurl from. the rcstlosf in. II copy of the Rubyaril, s'u,dde'1zly strands up and touring oh' his cool, ruslics across the stage, G37CZlCl,'l7Tl7illgjf I want to be Hill athlete and golden medals win, I want to train from morn' 'till night and be a star in gylll, I long to win an I-Ionor G and give it to lny girl, A To become a famous athlete, I'll resign the social wllirl. . f.E.l'G1lIIli.D . Rall: CRushing toward the center of the stage!-Oh! Look what I've been painting on the lJO21tl1OUS6-l'GJS a Coat of Arms for the Armstrong Club. Ah! lCll1S7J'i11g her h.own.cls together mid gazing upwca-rd.j I paint the things as they oughtto be for The God of Things as They Ain't. Say, we H1LlSt have an art committee meeting. Art committee, attention! Right Dress! Ilorward march! Left, left! CShe marches IL'lUCly KIOIUW to the bout-lzousc.D Judy: V lS'ilti1ig on ll sl'u.nz.p with her buck toward the others. She is soo-wlizzg sqvugely arid writing busily, while she trlllcs to he'rself.jflVlla.t was it we did on the Ixalends of February? Oh! yes, I remember now, Rail and I scrubbed nigger- heaven with pop. Vile had a circus that day, but something awful happened after that, what was it? Oh! yes, I remember, I laid awake and cried all night because lny hair came ollt of cllrl ill the morning and I flunked in the afternoon. Tealklei CTTYIIVO has been sitl'i11.g ncczr her, ju.n'z.ps up.j-Flunk! Flunk! Vllhere have heard that word before? Colne on, people, let's give one of our good old rousing Annual Board yells-All Ready. Bluff, Bluff, Bluff: Flunk, Hunk, flunk, I Con, con, con: sunk, sunk, sunk. Pole: CBegmmvlg to wail loudly!-Oh! I can't remember how to spell money! l thought it was un o but Danny says it rhyms with fuimy, so it must be si. u. NVh:rt will l do if people don't'. pay for their lmslcetus? Oh! I don't know what to do. Turkey: tP11.Il'lny his firm urfnunl llIiIll.l-lltllliir ery, Polic, don't, ery, l'll tell you what to do.-Dun 'em. tlillie: l want to read the lines. lie still and let me read the lines. Some'or owes the Annual l'Son.rtl girls fifty dollars worth of rlates for cutting am! coming late. St,llll0l0l'Z Oh! take the vaish and let the credit. go! liy Jimminy, l'll have to pawn one of my medals. Turkey: liet's have supper. flt'l1llt', everyborly. its time to eat. Let's lizive sour grapes. and boosters, and sore heads :ind dates und-- Teukle: tfifflling in '11 Imul l'Ill'!Tl'.l74l'll there everybody, eonu- here. welre going to have n iinissnew :intl l'm going to play my violin. tllergfit' will Llllllllllf clller from Hu' rfglil will: .frfxler l1r'l1inrl.! Danny: tQ1wl1'ug flrmrnzily.J- l,ove is the greatest' thing in the world, lnto it e current we :till :ire w!1irlt'.lf' Jester: tGigglfn.y unfl flllilllllllfj ul llmur! -4Xin't this tr joke? They all seal llzemselres nn the ffflfllllll. Turkey: lflPllUXY conspirtltxors, this im,-et.ing must c-ome to order. .-Xt lust the ldes of May lmre come. lfor yt-sternight in my dreain at composite ghost ofthe students und !'ucult'y of tlrinnt-ll 4'olle,qe uppetm-tl. saying, l5eware! l will meet thee again nt Arbor l,n.ke! Hergiei t-Ylzrlfleziljf r'l11l1'l1ing ljllllllllflx urn: um! lllllillflllff in ufllfl-eyerl lerrnr inuvrnl the lfzkrnj-lJni1i1y, Danny, nhnt are :ill those little green things running around? Oh! l know. they're l rr-slimvn. Tliert- are sixty not in the treat- ment yet. Oh! goodie, nc-'ve found ilu-in. wr-'ve found them! Danny: tSl1ulc1'ny his lfmnl .wffllyle-'lhey'rt- frogs. llergie, tlieylre frogs- .-Xh! frogs are the greatest things in the worldi Hergie: Pole, Pole. how muc-h do frogs cost? Pole: Tlieylre loc. ai square inch, lilt-rgie, l've told you that fifty times already. lfhlward: livery student and alumnus of Grinnell College ought to pur- chase at frog. Jussie: To-he-te-he. Let me have frogs in my department. Uhlward. tLourl r'vnz.bll1Lg noise lleurrl in the llli.Nfflll,CI'.'l Q Turkey: tSl1'1ri.s up um! listens Zilllffllllljd Gee whiz, it's at Cyclone! Roll on the ground boys, roll on the ground! Harriet: tllz nleslzezvrlloiz.J-We are being pursue! Our only safety lies in flight. The boat, the boat! t'ome on everybody. let's take a boat ride. Hurry up! tTlzey ull SCI'fll7!4lllC Inward the lmnk.J Turkey: l want my mama, l want. my mama! Pole: lt'll cost too much. they're two dollars apiece. .lussiez Te-he-te-he. Hail: tDrmlzczticrr-lly, ns lliey emlmrlc in, 1111 olrl leaky lmrzt.l4 l'was brillig and the slithy toves did gire and gimble in the wrrbe. t.-is they push out from the slmrc, fire czmwd enters. Prof. Fletcher' in. the lend. Prof. Gmzmzway close at his lteels, The Booster Club, the Drzmme Club, the College Council, canal the Roasted Sludelzls and Faculty of GI'fIl1llCll, all very e.rciterl.D Prof. Fletcher: The audacity of yon seoundrels is past my comprehen- sion. Many a time and oft have l warned them against writing the sorry doggerel and publishing it in that book. And they have disobeyed me further in linking together the names of people of the opposite sex. It is scandalous to say the least. Prof. Gannaway: And they have slandered the faculty wives. Let us have revenge. lC'ries of revenge from. the crowd! lTlze boat beg'i'r1.s to slnlc with 'its loctclj tProf. Payne e'rLter.Q anfl 'Sadly views the sce'n,e.j S0me'er: tllfcrvilng his fL7'l7Z8 o'rctt0r'icu.lly.J - Drink! for we know not whence we come, nor why, Drink! forrwe know not where we go nor when! . Gillie: Oh! if we can only have nice little pink tombstones! But would pink ones match my hair? . Pole: No! Pink ones are two dollars apiece There is ca wild confused clamnr of nzcmiaecil cries from the victims and Rail ercclailms: 'tWhen the last sad picture is painted, and the last of our copy is in,- Then her voice ends in a sob and as the blue waters of Arbor Lake roll over the remains of the 1911. Cyclone Board, a bird of promise, brilliant with '12 banners of maroon and white, flutters upward from the swirling water. Prof. Fletcher: Sic Semper Annualboardoribus! Prof. Payne: They were my friends. Curtain. e toish at this time to thank those tnho hahe so generously aioeo inthe proouetion Ut this hook. 1Brof.Boht.3!9untington Ifleteher. iB1fof. 3. Uliltl. Eannatnay, Qllharles QEotnaro 1Bayne, Qliharles Zlaenry ifaorn, Clllharles jllll. ilaolmes, Baymont' Stehenson, jfreoriela Bair ano Qbpal Eullato. Qno at the same time toe toish to aeknotnleoge the trienoship ano interest hahieh the men tnho hahe aohertiseo in this hook hear to the college. for it is only thru their assistance that this hooli is possible. THE MOST .1 f gf-K? ff - PARTICULAR Y . U '-' ' Z woman cannot but find complete satis- ' ill N 6 ,1 faction in our toilet articles. ,' -- In all branclies-perfumes. toilet gf , , waiters, facial p1'epa1':1tions. hair tonics, , . C3 'I-LX inassage brushes, manicure sets. etc. ' ' l .he CB' Q36 etc., she will find the best makes and V Q 5 I l brands in the finest of condition and - P-, Y 1'ea,s0na,bly priced. G 4 U3 ,V ' ' , Supply your toilet table fi-oin the D Cy Q' L' 1 ,, , ,' store that carries the best supply. f 'sf Olga ' Remember the pleee STORM. THE DRUGGIST YQUNKERS The ssvassafqq Sboe at 53.50 A slioe wlriose name bas become a liouisebold plirase witb every wo- man in Des Moines Wbo 15 particular about ber footwear. A slioe tliat embraces every requisite tbat goes tu malce up a comfortable and dressy sboe. And we can consistently say tliat. the 3 Golden Crown Vasszirl' shoe is the ' best shoe made at 553.515, ' ' YOUNKER BROTHERS DES MOINES l - ,,xb:,,. , M lxlvh- y , ' X-W6 I ' f-, 41 f.,t-gf? 3 gv . gl F7 y ,N rf'l,yfj71!l:,,QXxH i3 W XQQ1, 1,1 , 5,94 . . C U1'I'21Y X ,ww f f -,mx Jfyf A H H . I - V2 IQQVW A i if TIIIG IilCl,lAl5LlG :fa ts - T if A 1 i'l,O'l' 1-imc: sroia I5 Q . QQ' 1 4, fff 4,33 Q . 'gg ,nniljyf 'p.5:' i,.Qi,5-'ai 50' , 'mil' 7' 'e I ,g gi 9 'WJ ,. iff'f'i' , X Q - f - I ' gf 'fi - Qmd , f.k .- ,4:'ll rl, -I I K , TM mc e xii ,1 us 41-HC, f- -- 1. . 'lff fi 'E 'LT -' . 1 i. , ,Q we will both make 'E 4 E Q, w money. Eg ,fm ay 4 Y' :',fij5 ei.s,,,, .fe ef,-is . B 'it MRS NNI Q9 99 , AIT., The Most Polished Professors in College. I-I L6 EH -... No pn r Za is l A sr s wtf l H E f 1 f 'f E xl ff . 'liz ka, T x gh ? J K A f 'll 2 SABIN'S EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE. Clncorporatedj HE NRY SABIN, ELBRIDGE H. SABIN, President. Founded 1893 Sec. Sc Treas. Has made a specialty of finding good positions for college trained teachers, With or Without experience. Fully covers Iowa, as Well as the northwestern states, as far as Washingtonland Oregon. Write for full information and for references. Manhattan Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa. GRINN1-ELL PROVISION eo. MEAT DEALER Ask your cook what they furnish. Ryan Steiner and Stoops arrive at Professor Buck's Golden Wed- ding en'masse. Small Boy at the door:- Come right in. Go right up stairs and leave your clothes in the front room. Steiner Qshiveringj:- No, no its too cold. Miss Dashiel to Professor Pierce:- This letter addressed to the volunteer band came to the office by mistake. Perhaps you will know better what organization that is meant for. Dorothy Sibley Cat Recitall:- 'Ich liebe dich.' Where have I heard that? O! I remember, that's what Bob Clack said to me. Ruth Hutchinson :f The diaphragm is the bone that the ribs are fasten to.', -5 D.H.B.B k D.A..l.B li l-louse Phone l-loilse Phone 2230 P' E' M' D' D ENTISTS Successors to Dr. W. Billings Office in Grinnell Block. Office Hours 2:00 to 4:30 P. M. Grinnell, Iowa. Grinnell, lowa 'F A Interior Phone No' 34 Mecliezil Advisor to the Athletic Union GRINNELL SAVINGS BANK Fully Equipped in all Departments. A Commercial and Savings Accounts. A Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. G. L. MILES, Pres. S. J. POOLEY, Cash. D. S. MORRISON, Vice-Pres. GEO. H. WVALKER, Asst. Cash. l0W3VSo GREATEST 'UUSIE o-we .print more no-liege annuals, more fine Qtatalogs, Booklzts mo Eoimctsiug matter Uljllllf mm other house' in the 6658. f ' 1 '- CEoIo r :printing mo hinoing in arc learhf ni,-limibz. special attmf tioug o ' Q A o Iltf Bays! no babe Eli gout work nous in the miller mag. mis hook is proof of this claim. will gifs: you better work t.lJan,nou nazi gig: ilozhalms A. M11o1L1mER iP'1roimIto imrgo Commmmmy P Isoiiiisf 'Stieff 5 3 Fine Hnnnncn 1553111166 IPEUQYHIEHS, 7 Engnnvcn 7 Ilnviitnnnns . Fnnncnniny . llxyfinfllilllg 6 Y . , Sncncfnf , Printing ,gn A. MIILILIER nnnnning -Cnnnnny 707, 709, 'III Locust 'Sheet DES MOINES, - IOWA MILLER APTPRINTS MAKE ELEGANT, BUT INEXPENSIVE GIFTS. THEY REPRODUCE PHOTOGRAPHS SO PERFECTLY THAT GUISH THEM FROM THE FEW PEOPLE CAN DISTIN ORIGINALS. THE COST IS SO LOW THAT TEACHERS, NIINISTERS AND OTHERS CAN AFFOFRD TO GET THEM EY THE HUNDRED. ASK FOR PRICES AND FULL INFORMATION. GEO. A. IVIILLER PRINTING Co? DES MOINES. A Mu.u.in 'ARTPFHN1' Remember that B Repsen C36 Meyle een fill yew? erders fer eny et the deinties in the AJKERY LHNE Feney Candies., Nets, Meets end Fruits We Solicit Your Interior Phone 238 Patronage GH. W. Nerris ldlttllllfllll SlFlRlElElli lLllVlElRllY Geeccl ldlerses Excellent. Service lille lliiest Hardware Stdre CUTLERY, GUNS, HAMMocKs, SPORTING ooons Best stock, best variety ofgoods, better prices than most hardware stores. If it is to be had, we have it or canfget it promptly. G. L., MHLES 919-921 Broad St., GRINNELL, IOWA Betty Woodworth:- There is a girl up in Marshalltown who used to be here years ago. O it was when I was a girl. Cedric Barnes begins his invitation to the shack party by saying Dear Girls. Drixy Cin' Minor Chem. Suddenly rushing out oflthe room while performing an experimentl :- I must have a drop of alcohol. Zetta Benson Cabsentmindedly turns the diamond ring on her fingerj Walleser:- Well Who is the lucky young man, Miss Benson. S. A. CRAVATH, President J. F. WILSON, Vice-President GEO. H. HAMLIN, Cashier Merelfnentgs Nextienel exnlki Qrrtiital, 3SltDlUJ,lllllD.lUJfUJ Siurpltis and ltfrtllfits. Wsgllltlll eteuwnem, Q newer F you consider quality when you make your purchases of furniture there is one store in Iowa where you can be better served than at any other. This is the reell eurellity store of the stete High quality does not mean high prices here. Let Us Serve Year CHASE els WEST J DES MOINES, IOWA We ceter to these who eerie Qhtlrirg art Furnishings SWHSHER RGS, UH. S. Sz M. SUITS he IDC Tellhott is Ce., The Corner Drug Store Cellirr Supplhies 1 FRAULEIN KNOPASEICS PIE. Fraulein Knopnsek wolliie 1'I12IlCllCI1 eine pie from aus Deutscliland for Proxy Main. A eh Yah! ' Frnulein Konopuseli wollte dns pie should he HS good as pie could he. Ach Yah! Into the pie should go sugar, und lard, :ind citron and spice, Und raisins und currents und apples und cherries und all things nice Ach Yah! Bula one thing more she must have to make the pie complete. fWould apple cider do? Ach neiu, das ist zu sweet. So Fraulein ging to the grocery store for etwas else. Ach du lieher! Donnerwetter! It was port.. But. such had things cannot- be bought in old Grinnell. fflmmpagne then, nor Vlaret, Rhenish, Burgundy, Angelica, nor wliiskey, Brandy. no, not even beer, Until at lust despairingly the Fraulein cried, 42-Xcli Gott! vat- 11 townlll And did the Fraulciu machen ihre pie? Das ist ein Ravtsel weehes niemans lint losen konnen. THE MET Where 331 reed Stg Best Meells, est Lunches, Best Short Qrders Best Ice Cream and Ices in the city. Best in all things good to eat. Bunte Bros. candies in box or bulk. The girls like and prefer Bunte can- dies. So call and get them a box, sold only at the hiet. Who runs the Met? Go in and see. He is the biggest 250 pound kicker in the town. What's his name? PHELPS Jas' 0lkZ495' Iowa, f M W 4'wq57F.i- .. -.- 2 2 - lfiliigvf X 'V , - W ,. , .- L. ,g '-Pxx , f.ff'f2i PV is-'i 50103 x- 5 f4..' ff,g5:y f ,gg 2 f , f fs dfggggzf. 1 J f f A ' a f ff 7 f : W -xi, 4 Mal4er5 0f High Class ngravlngs THE sVioie1oTT NNW :uid strictly ii1'st'.-class liuro' pcam Hot'L'l. l35 guests, rooinsi 35 with private hziths. Hot and cold running water and teleplione in cacli room, Stwtiii lic-rut' and electric lights throughout. The Hotel is sit.u:it'cd on the exist. side ot' Fourth Street, between lV:ilnut. and Court. Avenue, less than tnwo hlocks from :ill west side depots HOTEL KEOKUK Keokuk, Iowa STRlt lll,Y modcru :uid first-t'l:1.ss llluropcuii Hott-l. 25 rooms with pl-imtv lmtlis. -10 rooms with hot. :ind cold running watt-r. Large :uid well lighted sample rooms. All modern con- veniences' Hotel l'0l Lll'lllSllQLl :uid re- clc-Co1'at.ecl throughout. Rates 75C to 552.00 per daty. Modern, mcc,li1.un priced cafe in connection. Rates--750 to 51.50 per day. A l I 0' I 'EL L A C E Y first.-class :uid medium priced cafe in connection. Oskaloosa, Iowa - The above three l1rmttHlsTl ll' I I I C Gnome M. Crrnrsrun, Pres mx, Comylucted by E V 0- ll. L. llmuucx, Ser-. The Compzuiy gitzimiitecs szttisfztctiogi in every pu.rtic'ulzi1', :uid cordially invites the t1rn.vcling1 public to innlic these hotels their l1c:'i.tlq1u1.1'tcI's while in these cities. Ruth ton the way to Cornellj :- Ol I just love the Whistle on this train. K Clyde :-' Gee! I wish I could make a noise like the Whistle. Mr. Kessler:- Did you ever feel a strond right arm Miss Buck- ley? Hendrixsonz- Up, Mr. Price stand up. Freshman Sotto Voce, The Price is up. Hendrixson :- Up, The Lord is risen. Mr. Lord, stand up. Same Freshman, Peggy Boyer:- How did they used to thresh, Mr. Payne? Payne :- Will you answer that Mr. Leonard. Dan:- They just beat it. Ryan ton co-educaitonlz- On this subject many people are up in arms. DR. PRESTON, Em NOS'?rS5fRf?fTTAri?Q'1? CEt'fE'D.GLASSES - lUuZ.1: ','171s . - -1 .' , ---Kyrgyz'-1 'x .- -.. .- 1-v P K f ..,, ,KN...,,,-..,,-,,!-..-. . , . - On almost every occasion Cut Flowers are appropriate They carry felicrtations to a bride congratulations to a bmduile sympathy 'md love to the bereaved The one fea ture which l l th f h ,W,,. Q,UT FLD EIQ 1 . . N 1 ' W l wif , umm A W, V cistln, lllS ies e correct thing rom t e com 1 monplace 's the quality ofthe flovt ers. Fresh and Altogether Lovely L. V 'A fy are our cut-t-lowers at all times Our sup l of Roses Cars J In If r1atious,N'ioI--isaind all otherbeautiful thijngs of theirlcind, 5,72 p' I X t I 0, , ,f is full and t omplete. Brides' Bouquets, Wedding A N wWgf7 ' Decorations and Funeral Designs are specialties ig E K ij, ff with us, and we give to everything the needed touch i 5 ' 2 and quality which makes all our workjust right. t IOWA. SEED COMPANY 1? X f 3 - f'Des Moines Best Florist. ' 'AT-' Both Phones 268. 615 Locust Sr.. R. B. WORK L. KUTISH Allweys Une very Heiress in tiooitweer is iionnd in enir' Hines Hi? itgs eloselnitelly eornseeit we lneye it STUDENTS SHOEMAN R. C. ROSS SHOE CO. DUST SETTLES MAN HS DUST ARE YOU A MAN? Smoking is not allowed until after meals OO 6 JDDUTCOBI Ai, Mellnitosin fn Oo, Dry Goods, Carpets and Groceries Broad and Commercial Sts. , Gfnsinnellll, liewe It's an open secret that this is the best place in town to buy traveling goods. W' e can show you suit cases and bags, Made by Lilley, guaranteed best quality, at prices you can't touch clscwhere. D. A. HOPKINS 85 CO. Opposite City Library CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK GRIINNELL, HOWA H. W. SPAULDING, President W. F. VOGTI ViCC-Pfeiidenf H. F. LANPHERE, Cashier I-I. M. HARRIS, Asst. Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS. H. W. Spaulding, W. F. Vogt, G- H- MCNIUFTHY P. G. Norris Alfred Burroughs John A. Floolc john Goodfellow I-I. F. Lamphere J. H- MCMUTTHY, If- Geo. M. Fraser QQSTUMES onine instill. COESFSSScifli1nnlf,Siiiililiilfliigdoili'e?i'Ziiieiil'i1plfliis' The prettiest line of goods in Make-up articles. B'IfLI1L'lfl3.CtllI'6I'S nl' - Collegiate and High School Cups GI'1DIISll2'LlZ and Gowns. PRICES REASONABLE O 0 . Write For Estimates Sl 0 819 Fourth Avenue tiiiiiliersliiri lillstiiiiie Qi., 0 504 VV:1lnut St., Des Moines. Iowa I Gifnlmimelillh D HQWQ Vera Peterson CAfter two Whole Weeks of mad rushingl :- I have such a bad case of conscience that I can hardly breathe. I be- lieve I like Mr. Slutz better but Mrs. Phillips and Harriet seem to favor Mr. Cole, so I suppose I'd better go with him. Prof. Freeman CFresh from Harvardj:- Don't you think the students here are raw-ther crude? I trust that I shall not be con- taminated by this Western atmosphere. Helen Roberts:- When I had that tooth pulled it didn't hurt me a bit. The dentist gave me canine. Hartson Cin Chem. Societyj:- Mr, President I move that We adopt a society smell. THE BEST PLACE IN DES MOINES TO BUY MEN'S CLOTHES IS AT Th GLAsGo Q- C M1L1.s to. VPN -E' A ll 1 I I E. F. BAILEY, Proprietor I 'NNE' OVE lg! QV- Pc e QE' 9, A Q A E 319 Sixth Avenue 5M'Egii5E gE5'E':5 t f, i. -I You do yourself an injustice if you buy I elsewhere before seeing our THOUSAND STYLES f'5f5':eigl. 5. '9 'Ei Esggg ll ' SIE 5 Nlade in Des Moines by Union Labor r a. '?! ! 'El Finest. Soda. 2 Fllllllbilll Service in Lhe City. Have you tried our Rexall Sunda.e? Itfs GREAT lBaIles8,zSitainlrs Programs Topic Cards T H E L E E R IDDLEHEARTMIENT SlF0lRilE -The Easy Place to Shop The Griiiiiidl Register Fine Job Wfork.. Prints the News. Prices right. Everything in Sight and Class Yells. ' Window Cards. lrlarked in Plain Figures' L. G. LEMLEY, D. D. S. Oflice Hours: 9 110 12 and 1:30 to 5:00. Offive in Spaulding Block People read these Ads. You are reading them now. Befo'e havinv' Photos taken 0 , 1 y 5 . A., Stone Co. ask for our special rates to stu- - dents. , Dry Goods, Carpets, Cloaks, All Work guaranteed to be fU'St'ClaSS- I and Millinery. Prompt delivery is our motto. VVe aim to keep the most com- R E E C E plet assortment of above lines at all seasons of the year. ' Successor to Brooks ' lElfAllS s. nuns. li. ii. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Surgery and to diseases in the Chest. Office with Dr. Sliernian over corner Drug Store Phone Oflice, 2715 House 2715 Office Hours I0 to 12 ni. and 1 to 4 p. in. Sunday by appointment. llnn W. Cngsrrell. ll. ll. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon Res. 1110 West St. Office Grinnell Block Phones Res. 93 Onice 39 E. B. WILEY, M. D. EYE and EAR SPECIALIST Glasses Fitted. Ofhee hours, 11 to 12:30 51.. in. 2 to 5 p. rn. Sunday I2 to I p,. ni. Office in Moi-se Block, Broad St. J. H. IPATTON Office Eagle Bloc-If 4th Ave. Grinnell. lowes ' A NEGLECTED WIFEg WAS MATHEMATICS TOHBLAME? Though this little episode is not excruciatingly funny Cin fact the Math. Prof. fails to see any joke in it at allj it is published at the re- quest of numerous members of the jovial faculty. It happened in this Wise, Mrs. Math. Prof. left herhusband to the Continued on next page HAROLD L. BEYER ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. 822 Fourth Avenue Grinnell, lower PARISH Cgl HARRIS PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS GLASSES FITTED Ofhce in Perry Building South Postofhce. First Stairs. llll.. ll. ll.. GAl.l..AIGlllEll Ofliice over Citizens Nat'I Bank. Hours 9:00 to IZ A. M.: I:00 to 5:00P.lVl. SWANEY 81 SAVAGE REAL ESTATE. FIRE, LIFE 8: ACCIDENT INSURANCE Office Phone 270 Friedlich H and-M ade Smart Clothes WV 3 Q ' U t nh I I s 5 THE UTICA I. GQ A. Friedlich DES MOINES - - - IOWA tender mercies of the Faculty Frat, and departed for an extended visit. When about to return home, she Wrote to her beloved, telling him on what night and by what train he might expect her. You see Mrs. Math. Prof. was very accommodating, and did not try to spring any surprise upon her hilarious husband. Upon receipt of the letter the Professor sat down, and by careful mathematical calculations figured out that his wife could not pos- sibly arrive until eight and two-third hours later than the time desig- nated. Whether it was too much dissipation at the Frat-House, Continued on next page Jfffz. f W! Qfirifiwxal Kifwui Mfwjfwf 750 LfxIy4eu,t1,oA75i on A -UQ Ct- sf C1414 wife Ky iw ffivcxlffmfofftk M, Cl, Gflfvd 71, Zf-ucv few 'uoio,611,Ct fl Cfvvwd Cyeafvaffan-ved a,o,o.6ZfJzf4Z1,'L Clfwd gmwxf fcaxleom, 0., RAKE Colleges College College College College College College Collegei of Liberal Arts of the Bible of Medicine of Law of Dentistry of Education of Fine Arts NIVERSITY Summer courses in all Colleges. Special Summer Courses for Teachers. Unusually attractive courses for teachers and supervisors ol' music and drawing. For Announcements Address DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines, Ia. or worry over Freshmen flunkers that caused this momentous mis- take, we are not prepared to say. At any rate, when the fatal night arrived, the Professor went to bed at an early hour, so as to be fresh and rested for the next morning. About midnight he was awakened by a soft wrapping at the door. He arose hastily and opened it. There stood his wife. Whether the greeting was affectionate or otherwise, whether the Professoris explanation was accepted unquestioningly or other- wise we do not propose to discuss. We leave all these harrowing details to those who are better versed in Facultymgossip. 326 Wood GTSBII 01156 Interior Phone 381 I fli'i-QW House Phone 27 Cut Flowers of .Kinds - POTTED PLANTS and GQLD FISH Leave orders at Corner Drug Store or telephone Hazelwood Greenhouse W. DITTMER 1847 1910 GRINNELL COLLEGE GRINN ELL GRINNELL, IOWA is the oldest college west of the Mississippi. Is recognized the country over as a college of the highest grade. Holds to National standards of admission and graduation. Has one of the largest working libraries in the west: more than forty thousand volumes. Has ample laboratory equipment, and satisfactory build- , ings. Has had substantial growth: The largest college West of f Chicago. , GRINNELL GRINNELL GRINN ELL GRINNELL Its faculty is thoroughly trained and carefully selected. aims to relate college Work to life work. It offers exceptional opportunities in courses leading to technical schools, the applied sciences, engineering, law, medicine, the ministry, public affairs, the social sciences, business, and the Work of the farm. I believes in the group system of study. This system protects the best traditions of higher educa- tion. It amply provides for new subjects. It adjusts itself to individual needs. ACADEMY is a complete secondary school. It prepares for any college. Elective courses are offered for those not preparing for college. SCHOOL OF MUSIC offers superior instruction in Organ, Pianoforte, Stringed Instruments, Singing, the History and Theory of Music. Full information will be promptly forwarded on request. The year 1910-11 opens September 14. I Address the President, ' J. H. T. MAIN, Grinnell, Iowa.

”

Suggestions in the Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) collection:

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

1900

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse