Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1914 volume:

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Z, gp-:emi-we-a -, 1.--wi-.1:1-'51 f' A: --- .Iii ' V'.5'L'-faith-:f f1'ff1 A-Fi.- 4'-f-'v---4:11f53Yi,-- -----2'f7vf-1-.2 ---if 1-'91 .' 11 -'a-J'.Af4'-fi' --'A W- - 1-i7'f'4 2- ---'TF T'-:frAz.'f Mus 1-71.21-'-1 ,,,. ,, , ... . ,-.f,A,,.,..,,.. . -- , . ,,..s,A -.........,. --.Ag .L .. ., Q . 5-,f-L L.--.. AA., rn. . ww MLA- w ,-'M ..-W-gf-,,y.,.A. f..- fi.. A? -A,.. -- 9.1. -1- ' . f4'3A'.4fi.:S-'?t.Qii.' 5.A i-3--'ai'-rF':C-2.T4.'1'3.3:k:':if5ze'. -f,?g-34354 H- ' .'.'-Q'-Lilhgfii - ,'1 'A'- ' k - '53 -.J61!- 'f' mm CVCIOIIQ . GMI dome FOREVVORDA 1 E5 ? R NOTHER Annual Board has finished a ess? '35, Wu: in Nw 'gy 3' year's work and the result of its labor lies t in our hands. VVe, of he Board, have i it worked rather hard at it but the- work . was not altogether unpleasant. ln truth F Gig In 6 - . we have halffway liked it and we have ,.p. become almost 'Fond of the book as we watched it grow under our hands. have even hoped that you would like itand we regretfully write these Hrst words for you to read, For we know they are prosaic. But there are some prosaic things about Annual Board work. For instance, we have had, sometimes, to think about such sordid things as dollars and cents. Our dolf lars are limited, you see, while our hopes of pleasing youiwere unlimited and we had to compromise the two. VVe have felt that we' ought not to spend more money than we had, and so we have tried to' return to you, in our Book and our VVork, just what you have given us in money and loyalty. lf you miss some things, youiwill understand-if there should be anything you like, you know it is paid For. And now, Friends, Good Morning. As you linger awhile with us today we hope that you will be, both gay and thoughtful, that you will both smile and be grave, and that somewhere within these pages you will find, reflected, a glimpse of the spirit that makes Grinnell what 1f1S. J?4- , didldl 1' rinn II Spirit 1 ilu Hilvmnrtam 1HremhPnt Charge M GUIDE Marg mint? 14 ilizxlph flllrfllilariin, 15 3 0 iiztrllv Qirhvr, '12 Y X - u Of emptinessg it broods in hearts and rooms HERE are two silences. One is the lull semi Ggysl W Q? Untenanted, and lurks where bone and skull Lie motionless in cold forgotten tombs. The other blooms in happiness apartg It is the calm of plenitude, and throws An odorous cincture round the laden heart, Matching the scented silence of the rose. Out of the hush of rapture springs the soul Betimes to hymn its fullyfblovvn desire. Such is it here: among the arches roll The glad Venite of the vesper choir. And God himself bows down to hear and bless Thisgbeauty which is one with holiness. I '2E'3'fA . . iffy RISE,-ariseg CE til Let full and free our banners blow VVhen forth to war our heroes go. VVithin the prime of manhood's budding flower, Behold the splendor of their strength and power, Abounding with the vibrant sap of life, lmpetuous and eager for the strife: Like those who won with valiant feats and bold Their laurels at Olympia of old. Strong men and brave are they, Urged by an allfcompelling force That fills each stalwart frame 5 For they defend tofday By brawn and brain in manly sport The glory of a name. Arise, f a cheer, f a cheerl I EZ all LD Books, the silent Chroniclers QU t atal Of all that men have thought and done, Our Fathers' simple faith, or creeds fhe Old Philosophers have spun g ihrough their dim pages, vvarmly breathes The ardour of the battle's heat, fhe glory of its victories, fhe hopeless sorrovv of defeat, And in the vvorn lines thrill once more fhose hero hearts that warmly beat. Plain, simple, yet rich treasure troves Cf Poets' golden thoughts and dreams, OF hopes that shine for all men's eyes, Far off, compelling, magic gleams. From their old vvisdom, too, vve learn Our vvorli, as glorious novv as then, Their pages open up to us The vvorld and all its need of men. .pf At the Glulnniul 162111 l tell you I should like to be A mediaeval clame, And really know the courtesy A gallant knight would pay to me! For once, how nice 'twoulcl be to hear A fervid tongue proclaim My beauty and my name In syllables all sweet and clear, Made sweeter by his flame! For once in corners shady With all the zest you can, Be all a high-born lady Served by a high-horn man! To-night I shall! l needs must look The very best I can. How quaint this gown! The ballad-book Described it hanging on a hook. My hair is lovely and my patch Redeems my eyesg this fan Should win a noble man, And so it shall if l can match My beauty to my plan. Alas, the lights are shady, For act it all you can, Each IS a lonely lady Served by a lady man! There never was so gay a place That I have been to yet! What beauty here of form and face,- I never saw such gowns and grace In any gallant atmosphere! Now he has joined the set To dance the minuet! Will he fhe called me Ulady dearuj Remember, or forget? Why droop her eyelids shady- Foiled, you think, is her plan? Oh nog she has been a lady But has not seen a man! I Fall ls-5 Qgs Egg ta! the sun on the hills, and the somber glow Of the windftossed autumn leaves, And the sparkle of flames that come and go Through the woodsmoke's curling wreathesl O, the castles that gleam and crumble and fall ln the embers' burning sparks 5 And the Clim, sweet dreams that softly call, From afar, to the wistful hearts. Uhr Glgrlunr Baath Editor-in-Chief J. N. WELCH HENRY WILLITZ MABEL BLAIR VERA FORD ROSCOE MACY PEARL NEEL 1914 EDITORS RUTH SMITH STAFF LEON BRODY Business Manager W. A. WILKINSON RUTH SUCKOW HAL GREEF EVELYN MILLER PARK PARISH GEORGE WEBBER r 1 HREE Q35 days gone by, Head Janitor, of this college, Hon Trip, trip up to me and report, Togo, under my recommend Hon. Pres. Main of Grinnell College have job for you. lt is to be chief chore boy of this institution under me. Do you take it? VVhat dooties do chief Chore Boy do? l require. Make Jing' Jing to Chicago Bell, balance Shack dishes on tipsy tray and such like? Far from it, he renig. l'lon. Louie Davis and Professor St. John perform them dooties with great glory. What your stunt is, is to be Head Reporter, Chief Finder Out of what Students do and misdo, so that Hon. Prexy may have larger and more rightful company at his At Homes in private oHice. For that, l magnify, l require one hundred 41003 eyes as strong as Strong Pipe's search light: one thousand ears size of elefants, but what one poor Iapanese boy can do, l will accomplish. Good l He shout out. What salary will fatten up my pocketbook, which has been enjoying lndian Famine for some weeks? l suggest. Oh, that is not worth mentioning, he laughs to scorn. Calf leges give ideals, notpash, in payment. Though my purse needed food more than my soul, l took the job. Now, with ears and eyes open to width of Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, l gobble up all news with eagerness peculiar to vacuum cleaners. This news l report politely, just as he said so, in elegant monthly letters to Hon. Pres. Main which follow, to wit: t- I ' t it 'i sir ,.,,.. R ...L , .4 -. 11.1. f ,f L . -Lg 'A X t t l l' 1 N i , - H' l X 4 ik A 'Q JM.: E f A , 1 I t J-' -' .nc i 1. r ,H . . ,gi V . V, f 6 ., 11,4 1 l f ,.- 3' , ff- es,-J, If Q if - , .,A, ,. ,Nh F J.-1'-NQ4 ,.'.,., g l , T ' ' V' 7 lx 5, ' , - fi' 1' 4 r r ,Elf , 4' s X , 1 , t a l 9- , l.,' 4 1' l IN , li' 'I ,f Q- I , 4 , ,: f Y -.- U, , . -, ,. ' f Har' I ,E , I 5 1,1 , . 1 'E ' . 9' ,fi ' if J ' 7 pb' ul. . , ' 1 1 I J ,4 1, l'- , ft M A ' 1' V F' ' ' H ' I f J- .1 ,f . J, sg' ' , r QW ,J 1 ' -iz ,' 'Irs ' , 1 - ,t if t 2 QI I f, me . , N . t 1 1 U , iv. V f 1 9 .4 .. ye' fl V' Y ' ' I 1 , .', S ,F ,., A t I t ', ,' 'Te Ffh ' l. , , fl, , 'C 1 ' ' 13 3. , lily g ,, ,W - ., ,gl twat J' '.at to -7- APRIL To Pres. Grinnell College, who think students not so dub as they seein. DEAR MR., To start out on this so great work, cause me some brain whirls. It is with quaker feeling through all my joints, that I make start to report this tearsi-sunshine month of April to you, I-Ion. Boss. On Monday, April 8, come back students from new spring clothes vacation to Old Grinnell, via Iowa Central and Rock Island. For one time, those on swift Rock Island was stung instead. Rock Island train collapse and Hon. I-Ial Greef, who make hire of swell carriage to take his wrecked girl to dance, find her eloped away with Hon. Freddie Butterfield Cfor- ever. Next Morn, school set up with great sadness. This gloom some lifted by Prof. Conard, who come forth with annual vacation hair shave. April 10, new glad rags and yaller complectioned dawg make chapel smiling. Hon. Daif help out in second C2ndJ menshioned. April 11, Hon. Play Club ride out to Dee Moine to see poultry show. Next night sad spectacular seen at Lyric Theatre. Three Widowers of Girls' Singing Society QRunk, Mac, 8z Cubj fill up mourners' row, saddishly. On April 13th night, College Black Boys make Minstrel hit on black Shack Girls and rest of hearers. Next day, Spring Fever arrive up to College in horrible cases. Sunday dates only help out this dis- ease. - On April 15, dual meet won off by Freshmen. Hon. John Leavitt give up hard earned savings to invite himself up to Edson House party. One day pass oif. Self Ungoverned League re- portg Senior Solids and others what can get them can employ Sunday dates as usual. April 17. Snow drop morning is all I report, Hon. Boss. Next morning the same likewise. April 19, Profs. help make London Symphony more symphonious. On April 20 All students make picnic rosh to woods to enjoy bird sing -I- moon shine. Next night, which same are sunday, same moon shine likewise considerable enjoyed. On Monday picnic habit still continuate. Jones Grove endure fourteen f14J Cyclones until consid- erable lateness. April 23, when Hon. J. P. Write out 23 on chalk board, Hon. class make one big skiddoo down stair Way. f . 'll' 4 - 1- , ' H A , q.. . ..-0'-.h . April 24 dub and do nothing day. April 25. Mabel Welch take Y. W. by ears and shake it. April 26, morning, Fresh Funeral cause much tear shed. Night shows flowers in confusion, accom- panied by slight sing from Glee Club. Next day and night, air rent by horble noises from freshmen, who Gobble up home meet. All that month, town and school not recover back from such shockedness, so that month end up sufli- ciently tame to satisfy even Hon. Fletcher. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. MAY To Pres. Gfrinnell College, who takes noble care of six hundred and four C6041 complete students, who are to blame much for their loving parents. DEARI-JST MR.g Hon. Lord Tennyson has fondly snuggest: In 1uHy Spring Time, young men's fancies all light on love. Hon. Mr., so does mine. These such love sick nights require me to look with desirable eyes at the so fair maidens who linger along campus in two some company. Instead, I must give myself poor satisfaction by making sharp rubberneck at all this thusness, and so report thuslyz Sir, Wednesday, May lst. Dates much busted up by big hit from One thousand nine hundred thirteen H9137 complete Cyclones!!! Said Blow Storms rose upward to Campus from under ground trail and blew all classes for day up in the air. One day beyond, them fourteen persons who blew up that storm eloped away to woods to enjoy mild rainfall. Hon. Profs. receive great peeve to think them dear students would risk their precious healths so damply. . On 3rd nightfall of May the Great Galeoto stab Signor Fred Little, a Spanish Sir, with horble blood- iness. Hon. Boss, one fine thing happened. Ice cream wagon for first time arrives up to campus and dis- penses cones to expectful students. This occurrence quite eliminates all saddishness from Coe Track licking which we got handed. Sunday May 5 Hon. William fWm.j Edwards transforms senior priviledges to Junior Lady with exquisite politeness. May 6, Self Governor League reportg Miss Ruth Davison is here with professed to be May Queen by a greater sufficiency of votes than all others. Scarlet and Blacks receive seven course food at eating place conducted by Honorable Armstrong. Thus does May, 1912, slide off this life, Hon. Boss, to be nothing hereafter, Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, Hoso Todo. JUNE e To Pres. Gfrvlnnell College, who appears very 'volum- inous in Cap and Gown. BELOVED SIR: How can people commence when they quit? This 'I rile up my brain to consistency of niagara whirlpool, yet college bulletins say so. This com- mencing are terribly long drawn out, spreading itself diffusely over two entire weeks. When all is com- menced, then all is over. Now to commence: On June 1, first tear shower are Wrung forth by retirement of Hon. Camp Brothers to Yellowstone. 25 complete maidens appear very bereaved over this loss. Sunday June 2, Senior Solid Campers make fash- ionable appearance in carriage similar to Noah's Ark. Monday June 2, Miss Blanche Gibbs announce to College that Hon. Oklahoma Albee have chose her for his sweethearted Bride. Tuesday June 4, Young ladies participating in Dramatic Club appear in 'long Howing locks and robes in Electra. Wednesday June 5, Pupils of I-Ion. Dave Peck re- cite on fiddles. Thursday June 6, I report 0. Commencement commences. Friday. Injuns growell and gallup around Ward Field with loud noises in blankets. Saturday, students commence to quit for home. Sunday. All college appear very baccalaureate in one church completely filled with 2 X its number. Monday. Class day. Miss Mabel Welch shine very bright in Captain J inks. Tuesday. Ninety two f92J foxy Old Grads pram- bulate down street to Thacks incompletely shaded by parasols similar to one dime in circumference. Wednesday. All commencing quits. Seniors make Gloomy Gus entrance in robes of darkness resem- blance to bats Wings and receive slim rolls of paper amidst deep breathing and sobs by all. This shower- ful atmosfere empell Hon. Glee Club and audience to promenade indoors and completely spoil six com- plete proposals. All this gives me a has been feeling in my heart and makes me very grumpled. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO Toso. SEPTEMBER To President Grinnell College, who is greatest re- ceiver of allg HON. DEAR SIRQ Oh, never Mr. Pres., have I seen such a recep- shunous time! Meanwhile in this September month, one hundred and forty 11401 complete recepshuns have occurred in polite profusion. All college wear How charming I are to meet you expression, which is not taken OH even on Sunday. The program of said receps runs, as near as my reporters skill could fathom it, somewhat thuslyz Monday September nine CLikewise Tuesday the next dayj fifty seven 1573 lady students in conven- tional red badges, one hundred and seven f107J un- entleman like students, wearing Rah Rah expres- sions, two hundred and seven C2071 girls represent- ing new fall millinary store, and Hon. Harley Har- rington, continuously rosh up to depo to receive two hundred and seven C2071 assorted freshmen who descend down from every train. Wednesday September 11. Profs. Receive new students with delicious politeness peculiar to first of year, before they know each other. Thursday September 12, Grinnell newsless papers give their recep by pronouncing, Grinnell College stands Expectful of Most Remarkabilious Year of Her Carreeri' This thought are so new each year! Friday September 13 the C. A.'s, Y. M. and Y. W. respectively, start to receive. This they prolong for three continual days without stopping. In afternoon of this day, girls are received separately, in evening boys by themselves, and on next night of Saturday these are mixed together and received in a lump in one great General Confusion. This are entirely most fashionable and conglomerate event of the Whole year, says Hon. S. dz B. September 15 was sunday. I hoped to rest but cannot, but must report that once again freshmen are received, this once into Vespers with one of the fifty seven 1571 varieties of Welcome words. On Monday persuing I ask- Oh, Hon. Mister- When will We be completely received? Does not Scripshire say, 'It are more blessed to give than re- ceive'? But on Tuesday, Oh Alast! All this politeness are exploded. In dewy morn, all girls put on caps to cover their curl papers and make rosh to Campus, Where with joyous expression, peculiar to Roman ladies of Arena, they holla on belligerous Freshmen to chain and fetter meek Sophs. Wednesday September 18, farmer arrive up to Lab and require, Have you an Institute Man? Here are one, announce Hon. St. Ives, making present of himself. On moonshineous night of September 19, my eyes make haul of two 121 persons, Who I make guess to be I-Ion. Harl Eslick and lady friend who snuck forth in request of Watermelons. They found out none, nor neither did I done so, Hon. Boss. Friday September 20. Recepshuns are made by three girls social societies, which hang forth signs, Come early and get in the Rosh. In evening hours of Friday, receiving are termi- K '5- J A ffi. nated. This time, Miss Hallie Greef, one fair lady, make her recep as one more zephyr in the 14 Cyclone Blow out. Sunday, next day, Sabbath rest is employed by all for their own uses. Monday September 22, Miss Juila Kessel gives her horse highered for riding purposes in favor of Hon. R. H. P. Manual, virtuoso gentleman admired by her. September 24. Juniors enjoy class meeting by opening with hym in pious like manner. September 25. Alast! News of one more recep- shun do I receive. This one are given by Society guys to raw and rube like freshmen. Thursday, one day later, Seniour perpetrate a club. Purpose-to teach freshmen what they are not. On same day, Miss Ruth Camel is moved to give Prof. Scheve's organ play a hand in chapel. On Saturday Eve, Hon. Chester Camp, gentlemen of single but affecshunate nature attend Shack Open House and acknowledge with shivalry, I make pro- posal to myself to pick out some sweet hearted lady and rosh her all year. Oh sad Lady! September 28. I-Ion. T. R., Taft and Womans Suiferage completely berried under straw Vote. On next noon, Hon. Miss Sparks at Wisecarver Club pronounce, Miss Mickle and me of Marshall- town, Iowa, request bread and butter plates for fashunable appearance. September 30. I-Ion. Doc Yak, young man bearing hair of lurid complexshun, writes to appreciate the Shack Open House, addresses letter to I-Ion, Y. M. C. A. and mails it befront of Lib. He are greener than me. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. OCTOBER To Pres. Grinnell College, who was once a student but has got over it, DEAR MR. Smg How ravished a month is October! How sporty the trees in their many hued colors, resem- blous to the tie rack of a young man in love. How gentle and carressing the breeze that propels the leaves to sprint along the sidewalks. As I utter these sentiments quaker feelings reside in my hands, so that it is with didiculty that I impel my fountain pen to report this glorious month. October first came in with The Thief, in which a lofty gentleman, resembling to Hon. Fletcher, in gate and figure, and Hon. Ellsworth in tone, made considerable impression. Wednesday October 2. Hon. Doc Yak rewarded post of trainers ade to football team. Thursday, October 3, scrambled noises in all keys by Hon. Marine Band on Ward Field enter into my ears. October 4. Hon. Glee Club become eating Club. Mr. Roland P. H. Manual, well renowned to you, Mr. Pres., make chivalrous escort of Hon. Fraulein to this feast. l I 1 x .li Y . 1 1 .- - F f L ,f. ' . J On next day, October 5, Leander Clark found out that we was 27 to 7 more talented football players than they was. Hon. Patton, a freshman, snagger, My father are narrow about cigarretsf' Hon. Fresh himself spends considerable time making up for such foolishness. October 7, Wilson Club renews itself in campane manner. October 8. Hon. Pres., most late arrival into your list of Clubs are entitled Pep Club. It are designated for purposes of noise mostly. October 9, Wednesday. When I arrive up to Chapel, Oh Shock! Hon. John King and Louie Davis make present of themselves there for dootiful ap- pearance. On next night, my politics receive considerable lift by attendances at Wilson's and Bull Moose Clubs. Friday, October 11. Fortune Hunter extracts laughs from all. Hon. Cornelia Gutch makes killing appearance in Nigger Heaven, a la yellow plume, long gloves, party coat, decollety gown to resemble Lillian Rustle. Saturday October 12. Sunday School Class of Mrs. Manual perform delightsome music at Senior Kid Party. Sunday, October 13, Hon. Damme Club held meet- ing in secretive manner. Next day, Oh, Mr. Pres., how do my feelings swell to hear Hon. Bill Bryan pernounce politic words from city Park Grand Stand! October 15, Tuesday. Ten C101 Dramatic Boys attempt to out-yellup each other in effort to join themselves to Dramatic Club. Hon. Finnegan and Hon. Jiggs iN. B. Little Jiggsj howell the best. For next two Q21 days persuing this, I are busy arising up from sitting position at the roller skating rink and make no report in consequent. On Night of Friday October 18 Chresto Ellis elope out to woods to enjoy slight coffee drunk .and Weenie toast. On road there-Oh, Look, see! Buggy containing four Q45 complete persons Hop down in center of road and can peramble no more onwards. One night beyond this, madame Alice Nielson and Company Tra-la-la rapturous music to tune of two Q21 dollars QSJ. Sunday, October 20. Horble clouds spill forth rain to impede the ottomobile of Hon. Allan Rogers Sz Company bounded for Oskaloosa, Iowa. It roll around street corners of Grinnell in melanchollc manner for a period of hours. On day of October 21, I make notice that Hon. Bill Sherman and others Ci. e. Hon. Webberj inroll themselves in annual tutor class taught by Miss King. From this, I elucidate that Hon. Billy desire to continuate the situation on football team, but Hon. Web are not an athletic, so what does he desire, I ask to know? Tuesday, October 22. Oh, what a shock my eyes took to behold, at Grand Play of Graustark, Hon. Fourteen CMJ Annual Board occupy box party in loftly spot entitled Nigger Heaven! K For Wednesday, what better can I report than noble words of Hon. Robert H. Fletcher, who deploy, The passing off of these autumnal leaves are terble tragedy which is saddish to all! 7 1 I f 1 I .iff Thursday, October 24. Our Miss Gibbs make sparkling appearance with third finger, left hand, considerble lit up by solitary diamond. On eve of Friday, October 25, Brock House Coun- try Club appear very entertaining in party arranged as slight Halloween celebrate. October 26, Saturday. Our Footbawl team much deranged in knockout at Ames. Hon. Dent Green is recipient to smash up of his upper story. Sunday, October 27, weather are most fassinating. Monday October 28. Lady in attendance at Psy- chologous class, run by Prof. Stoops, require, What are greatest Nation on Earth? For that I make no reply, he snork. Imagination, she dib, with coy laughs. October 29, Tuesday. Two parties held forth. One was attended by Thirteen 1135 X-cyclones. The other was delicious theatre party inspired by Hon. Messrs. Welch, Webber and Chet Camp at Lyric. Wednesday, October 30. Hon. Bruse Goss, blaze forth in smallish hat engraved with G for sporty appearance. Thursday, October 31. Hon. Chrestos make best chaw in Merrill Rag Chew Contest. This day are likewise Halloween, when everything are infested with spooks, Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, H030 TOGO. NOVEMBER To Pres. Grinnell College, who is nervtly in greatness to T'r'lp,' DEAR S1123 All World Wears to me the bitterish expression of one biting soap. My mind works with slowness peculiar to plummers paid by the hour. How delight- fully Would I separate myself from my dooties and sail off to that fair Japan where reporters are not. But No! I still must yield my fountain pen to make the succeeding otterances. Friday, November 1. Hon. Profs. shriek with skocks to observe light minded students elide away from heavenly concert performed by Hon. Elman to enjoy comic laughs at Officer 666. Saturday, November 2. In early P. M. of this day, football team elopes off to Wallop Coe, omitting Hon. Poley Sutherland from among them. In evening I-Ion. Farmer Heliotrope and other rustick persons enjoy a husking bee at Rand Gym. On nextly day, my eyes and ears communicate 0 to me. Monday November 4, Freshmen colors wave forth from flag-pole until conilagrated by revengous sophs. Tuesday, November 5. For this day, no report can be had from me, for reason that patriot feelings propel me to help ade in converting Hon. Gov. Wilson to Presidents job. The Next day to this, I enjoy considerable cele- brate in consequence of this, so much so that no thoughts emerged to you out of my headacke. Nextly, Hon. Wilson Club also feel moved by heart to celebrate, and during evening hours of study arrive up to Library in mob and render up talented band concert. This fond music cause Hon. Dickerson to act very figetfully. Friday, November 8. Peppy girls club evidence itself in strong numbers at mass massed meeting. Saturday, November 9. Grinnell Swats Simps. Society ladies give calico ball for stylish impreshun. Oh, Why not silk for such, I ask it? Hon. Ty Cobb make celebrate of Sunday to shoot up one Q11 chicken fowl for its food qualities. Hun- gry friends ade much in assimilating Hon. Chick. November 11. Mrs. Wilson, professed Wife to re- cent Pres. Wilson, puts cool thousand in the bank for cold storage. November 12. Juniors held stag party at Met. This mean, all girls are ommited from bill of fare. Wednesday, November 13. All girls who arose up at early morn to attend Y. W. for dootious appear- ance, receive considerable shocks to find doors locked befront of their faces. Hon. Janitor are not so great hero as they are. Thursday, November 14. Hon. Madam Sarah Burnheart appear very French in Star Picture Show. Friday + Saturday. Oh, esteemed boss, how thrill- ing I feel at grand mass meeting. Hon. Blank and others appear very prophetic and pronounce Drake is no more. I feel conspired to suppress my ears against tremendous holla, Beat Drake. All rosh away from Jim,,waving forth torches which make fiery progression around complete city like enlarged pin wheel. Oh, Mr. Sir, my Samurai soul are so erupted by inspirings of Hon. Blank that I slup aboard rail road carriage with velvet feet and make myself into folds like an accordeon under seat bot- tom. In this deliciously discomfortable manner, I elope off to Drake. Here battel pull itself off which make Port Arthur appear like mild afternoon tea drunk. From Stadium I observe how hair of Hon. Eagen burn holes in the Drake Line, filled with im- mediate quickness by Hon. Bill Sherman and others. This latter gentleman elope off With ball While others was Wondering What. Drake team snided off from field looking Very lame. After this I snuck away, feeling limp like dishrag. Tuesday, November 19 are soonest day when I feel able to again presume upon my dooties. In Junior class meet of that night, Hon. Chet Camp, young man of very Esperanto nature, Was elevated up to station of Yelling Master. Wednesday, November 20. Ellis Sassiety + fresh- man hopefuls, enjoy delicious tea drunk, Havored with rushing sweetness. November 21. Dee Moine Capital Paper pro- nounce Hon. Red and Hon. Billy All States Players. Friday, November 22. Hon. Calico receive Hon. Ellis and Hon. Fi Delf for sister like appearance. November 23, Oh, Mister Sir, how true are this date! On this day, Hon. Cornell College Footbawl team grind up Grinnell into one complete hash. All next day following Grinnell feel all in pieces. November 25. Glee Club hold singing bee on out- side of Lib. Tuesday, November 26. Hon. R. Philip H. Manuel appear very virtuoso in concert presented by him. Wednesday. Exams extract forth from students minds all knowledge which they have not got in man- ner peculiar to dentist pincers. After such horrble hours, all ride oif to home to be thankful they will never be Profs. For three C31 complete days, I amuse myself by doing nothing. In this profession I are very pro- ficient, Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. DECEMBER To Pres. Grinnell College, who gives College con- tunvlons Christmas Present of Endowments, DEAR MR., Hon. Trip, who procured me for this job, ap- proach up to me and holla Togo, why you so ener- getic in amusement line? Why so, Hon. Boss? I ask it. Every night you show your appearance at Movies, roller faller rink, I-Iumbolt Society or other spots of frivolous mind, he snagger. Oh, Hon. Boss, I say with gloom, letting out one fly tear drop for pathose, How elsely are I to observe stu- dents at their work? So I continuate myself along these lines of study and following sweet thoughts follow them: December and Students enter in with identity, as likewise does my dooty. How glub it makes me feel! Monday, December 2. Miss May Robson, Comic Lady, spends a Night Out as do We likewise. Tuesday, December 3. Oh, Horble! !! Mears Eat- ing House catch a Hre and coniiagrate. Hon. Pearl Taylor make immediate escapade down stairway, in company With one C15 soot case, containing picture of Hon. Harl Eslick, lovely gentleman of blond ap- pearance. She are so fore sighted young lady! Kindling in evening make fit terminate to a so Hery day. December 4. One anecdote are all my 'ears can reproduce for this day, Hon. Boss. Student approach up to Miss Naomy Wylie, young lady with golden coiffure, and require, How you like Gym? Oh, I like him so muchly, dib she, with inflamed com- plexion. Thursday, December 5, Hon Ty Cobb enjoy great misfortune while making his acquaintance at class. Hon. Prince Albert, trusty friend to him. Hop to floor, Where it become possessed by Miss Gertrude Hamilton of Siggerney, Iowa. Friday, December 6. This day show end rush for all society girls. Amidst considerable tear fall and anguished Words girls are made elected. Methodist revival meets are 0 to this event. All next day, air contain sounds of nashings of teeth, sobs of rejoicement and otherwise, soprano cries, and clasped embraces. Governor Wilson feel his election entirely over shaded by this. Saturday Evening. Town make considerble turn out of itself at Y? W? Bazaar, Where ladies come intending to receive ideas in their Christmas spirit and buy nothing. Hon. Miss Thone, appear as God- f l 4 l '1 dess Lady of entranced expression. Sunday. Hon. Prof. Hall explans to all that we have a mind and dont know it. This thought are so consoling, are it not, Hon. Pres.? December 9, Monday. Dub day. Tuesday December 10 Juniors rim up freshman . t . basketbawlers to suit their taste. Hon. Othmar Luce make present of his friend Hon. Livingstone, at Lib desk, but evacuates the building with immediate quickness. Wednesday December 11. Chresto scoop debate. Young ladies annexed to Ellis make inventory of cats contained by Grinnell. Thursday succeeding this day. This from Hon. Bid Bartlett, Champ Clark are Republican Senator from State of Idaho. Fiday, December 13. All college arrive up to the House Next door in where Hon. Harl Eslick appear very peevely in bald head fringed with white and coffee grind laughs. Saturday P. M. Two basketbawl squabbles was unobserved by me. Later P. M., Calicos and Fi Delfs, in company of society gentlemens, retire up to Alumni Roost for enjoyment. Sunday. Large singing society make present of Messiah. Oh. Hon. Sir, how my heart thrill in tune to that eloquent music! For two days following after, basketbawl games occur Where Hon. Chet cause considerble impression onlthe fair sect by talented demonstrations as chief noise. Wednesday, December 18. Hon. Othmar enjoy great amusement by skating on Arbor Ice Pond, when Crash!!! Whole ice collapse under his fairy footprints and he fiop into water. Friday are end day until 1913 arrive up to world. In late P. M. and early A. M. students perform dancing at X-skate rink building, then make rosh for home and food. Hon. Boss, merry Christmas -I-New Yr. for you. In this period all World act gay and kittenish, Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. JANUARY To Pres. Grinnell College, who stop work on 'vacation only to work others- DEAREST Sm, After vacation nights spent by much enjoy- ments and days spent by delicious snoozes, my thoughts take on a Writer's cramp to think of Writing all these doings up onct more. Mr. Boss, I have the compliment to report that for two Q25 weeks most recent of yore, Togo perform much fussing toward direction of one small J apnese girl at Hotel Monroe, occupying that job she had for bed-make purposes. Now he can only imagine of her almond eyes when making attempt to think otherwise. Howsomever, on wintry eve of Jan. 6, he grasp pen in hand and snick up to depo to gather facts of returned students. Some later, he enjoy sights of dancing from lofty station in Armory Nigger Heaven. On day beyond, thus school take up life and prolong it onwardsg Tuesday, Jan. 7, you started the works again, Hon. Boss. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Hon. Leland Johnson invite one small fairy to sleigh riding, when Whop! Sleigh wobble over on its back in way peculiar to potato bug and make burial of its inmates in snow. Thurs. Jan. 9. Hon. Mr. Weather act very peevly and donate snows in large quantities. Fri. Jan. 10. Montezuma Jury require Hon. Collin Martin for itself. Sat. Woman's S. G. League partake of slight nibble of samditch, slight squensh of coiee, With slight iilling of dancing at Rand Gym. Sun. Rest by me. Mon. Jan. 13. Hon. John King treat his sicology class to candy by request of Hon. Hartson, teacher of him. Tues. Jan. 14. Drake team approach up to our Gym expectant of basketball game and get knocked into shape resemblous of cocked hat. Wed. Hon. Dok Yak behave shyly like rabbits and make another friend of red head variety, Hon. Hutch, to send telefone invite to his party girl. O, Dok, Why you have a so retired nature? Thurs. Jan. 6. This day prove itself very in- jurious to eyes. The eyes belonging to Hon. Ed Flin get exploded by Chemistry and one C13 of the eyes of Hon. Poley Sutherland receive artistic blackness at hands of snow ball. Fri. Jan. 17. Prestonl-Iouse are seen of much fashionable society Sz food of delicious sweetness. Sat. Jan. 18. Senior Darnit Club do as they say at residence of Miss Margaret Moniger. Sun. Hon. Hobo Togo satisfy himself by enrap- tured slumber. J an. 20. This conversation my ears are party to: Miss Mary Bumford- Whyfore if he got such fine brain, he not change look upon his face? Why not you, yours? Hon. Othmar retort with chivalry. Tues. Jan. 21. Hon. Arthur Hutchison, bright haried gentleman of passhunate nature, arrange hisself for peaceful sleep in class room. Hon. Ryan and class politely snuk out on tipped toes and leave him to Wake hisself with rath. Jan. 22. Hon. Dring Need'em show hisself in greatest need of 155 and make this complete sum for debate speeching. Jan. 23. Miss Hopkins inform Y. W. girls how they can perform social service. O, Hon. Sir, are they not performing this at present time in most talented Way? Fri. Jan. 24. Hon. Rudolf Gants spell bind my ears with genius music. Basketbawl team elope away from Iowa bearing 26-12 score. Sat. Gants binds my ears yet tighter. Sun. Jan. 26. Hon. Prex. you arrive back from east admidst great delight from all. Mon. Jan. 27. Entire college cram so that I feel lonesome like stray cat. In consequent, I march myself to Thack Eating House and cram Pie a la Mode in place of studies. Some students of brave and careless nature do likewise. Tues. Jan. 28. Exams make horrble massacer of the student body. Hon. Walleser cause mad joy by gen? absent minded of Daily Theme exam intended y m. -'X ' . 1 if fy, ji , 1 Wed. -All students, still in possession of 1st semes- ter bank account, forget their sorrows by Weeping in great copiousness at The Littlest Rebel. Thurs. Jan. 30. Woman Suifergettes eniiame their ardor by meeting at Colonial Show House. On next day 663 of these same vote to vote, While 75 vote not to vote. How paradox that look! So this snowy month of Jan. end in horrble- con- fusion of all kinds, Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. FEBRUARY To Pres. Grinnell College, who always appear 'very harmonious in gray suit and tie, DEAR MR. Bossg Even at the risk that you disemploy me, yet my Port Arthur courage make me brave to speak my soul. This are itg Exams are most barberous institushion of modern times. They put violent end to Joy and Mirth and cause a happy college to en- dure season of High Lent highly condensed into three 131 days. They give reporter boy no chance to hear smart conversashun or find out misdemeanors. They produce awful disease of cold feet and do no good to no one. Thus must I vacate my mind of such terrble memories before I make start of this month of birth- days. Now I start. Sat. Feb. 1. Simpson Coach receive most terrble peeve of the season and urge his team away off from naughty Grinnell boys in way peculiar to hen and chicks. Sun. Picture of Miss Nerma Fellows make fash- unable appearance in Register and Leader. Mon. Feb. 3. This I clip from S Sz B.:-Hon. Robert Hungtindon Fletcher has made edit of Timor of Athens, book by Hon. Shakespere, with addition of forty 1401 complete pages of notes and explains, to help students to further study. Tuesday. Feb. 3. Stringed quartet make chapel musical. Wed. Card Shoe Sale. Whole college hobble forth in new shoes. I do same, making sacrifice of com- fort to beauty so extended that when Day of Prayer follow nextly I must make myself absent from all meetings to repose. Thurs. Feb. 5. Day of Prayer, but I do not do it. Fri. We skun Ames. Sat. Forum and Fi Delf, also Calico and Insti- tute fWith excepshun of Hon. Liz J onesj have pleasure and food. This latter appear of so appe- tizing nature that I taste samples of it in great quantities so that for next two f2J days succeeding, I place myself in bed for repairs. Tuesday. Feb. 11. Hon. Fred Carney receive in- vite to Pest House for disease which he did not own. Wed. Feb. 12. Darmatic Club enjoy themselves at ridicule of Hon. Finnegan, who look like the slim princess in green dress descended from Ark, and of Little J iggs who star as little Nemo next day follow- iing in striped pajama coat, resemblous to convict ress. Thurs. Hon. Hutchinson elope away from Harlan House in company of suit belonging to Goody Garst. Fri. Feb. 14. Drake present basketbawl score of 35 to 11 to us for valentine. Sat. Glee Club amuse themselves by festivities at the Y. Sun. I recuperate my exhausted brain power by continuous rest. Mon. Miss Agnes Claypool, sweet-hearted lady of considerable gayness, break most perfection record of year by having no date. Tues. Feb. 18. I are greedy listener to this con- versashung What event happened in Psych class? require cutting student. Lecture by Stoops, Pro- fessor of it, was said in answer. What on?,' re- quesh first speaker. I don't know. He didn't say, was smart reply. Wed. Feb. 19. Miss Mabel Blare fill chapel with sweet music to enjoyment of all in it. Thurs. Feb. 20. I-Ion. Francis Ellis elected to job of President of Y. M., which are next in rank to your job, Hon. Prex. Friday. Iowa look sick like measles when we pre- sent them 35-11 score. Sat. Feb. 22. All make celebrate to honor Hon. Geo. Washington, deceased. Powder and patches holds sway in Ladies Gym, while Men's Gym are seen of much hilarious enjoyment. On next day later, boys sleep to rest, while girls attempt to vacate their hair of corn starch contained in it. Mon. Feb. 24. Good evening, Mr. Leavitt, com- mute Miss Annie Ottosen for politeness. Good evening, Miss McGavren, he deploy. K Tues. Feb. 25. Great windstorm swept up by ad- vent of Fifteen f15J Cyclones. This increase vio- lently for two C21 complete days at tearing speed, until calmed down by polite efforts. Fri. Feb. 28. Hon. Lhevinne fill up my soul with entranced music. This are most glorious way to end up the month of February, '13. It make me feel thrilled like ride in roller coaster. Hoping you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. MARCH To Pres. Grinnell College, who performs his job in most talented manner possible. HON. DEAR SIR? This Month of March cram itself so full of events that two C21 ears and eyes are greatly in lack to collect them all. For this purpose I would require sixteen C161 complete stenographers, ten C101 odice boys of proper impudence, and twenty five f25j reporters With ears resemblous to elefants. Not having these menshuned in possession, I do all I can by myself and enjoy immense brain fag in consequent. These you behold as results of my activity. March 1 and the Only Son arrive up together. Sun. Mar. 2. March come in growelling like lions and coldness fill my teeth with chatter. Mon. Mar. 3. Prof. Palmer enter from Harvard to teach us our duty. I ' . , 1 Tues. Hon. R. P. Harvey Manual render forth delicious music in recital. Wed. Mar. 5. Profs. enjoy themselves and classes by grand spree and stay away. Those Who must have classes appear very stung. Thurs. Mar. 6. Dai? Russel is hitched to job of Senior President admidst great uproar. Fri. Girls Glee Club appear like Injuns and make magnificent hit as such. ' Sat. Mar. 8. Music is continued by the Bohemian Girl. My legs feel themselves exhausted by Wait in line, like starving men at San Francisco earth quake. Sun. March begins turning itself into a lamb and affects all with spring fever disease. Mon. Mar. 10. Light, fantastic toes of Hon. Jiggs and Hon. Dorothy trip away at requesh of you, Hon. Sir. Tues. Mar. 10. The remaining trippers wonder with trembling hearts, Whether they Will remain, and make conspicuous absence from library and other public spots. Wed. Mar. 12. Miss Agned Claypool Hnds herself made deprived of both dates and study. This latter especially cause her much bitter tear-shed. Thurs. Mar. 13. In midst of great whirl Wind 15 Cyclones make Hon. Frank Lynch President of them. Fri. Debates is Won and lost. Class basketbawl starts onct more. Sat. Mar. 15. Question marks at Soph-Senior feast make all Wonder why? Sun. Mar. 16. Miss Peg McGavren sets forth her views of the Ideal College Man and all boys deploy themselves eagerly With taking notes. Mon. Mar. 17. How Irish I feel. Prexie makes celebrate of St. Pat by dancing talk. Wed. Mar. 19. Sophs elate themselves by basket ball championship to fury of Seniors. Thurs. Mar. 20. I feel very classic While listening to Antigone read by Prof. Palmer. I-Ion. Frank Lynch and Miss Amanda Miller appear in company of each other at chapel. Fri. Mar. 21. Miss Katherine Ridgway Clady of considerable fashionable tallnessj make talented management of voice and train on chapel platform. Sat. Mar. 22. I receive most hungry appetite of my life by stolen sight of Rust House Banquet. Sun. Mar. 23. Easter appears moistened by rain. This please all students who have not yet made pur- chase of spring millinery display. Mon. Awful cyclones rage themselves about coun- try. How glad I am that Grinnell has had it onct. Tues. Mar. 25. Miss Shutts and Mrs. Pierce fladies employing great piano techniqj make me enchanted with music playing. Wed. Students of daily theme class, instructed by Prof. Joseph G. Walleser, make inspect of college buildings in manner peculiar to Trip and Souder. Thurs. Mar. 27. I make extension of happy thoughts to Vernon Blank who is announced as en- gaged man. Fri. Mar. 28. I Weep, laugh and Wonder at plays performed by Chresto-Ellises. How I did enjoy my- self to play a goat, Hon. Prexy. Sat. Mar. 29. Gym is exhibited. I-Ions. Brinton Lark, Smith and Rice get placed in cooler to cool off from electric heat. Tues. April Fool! Tee hee, Hon. Boss. Wed. April 2. It is with regretful enjoyment that I 'cake my pen from hand and detach myself from this job, I-Ion. Prex. Even Tokio itself cannot ap- pear so fair to my Japanese heart as Grinnell Col- lege with its so queenish ladies and pippinish men. You are the best boss from whom I ever lost employ- ment. If ever Hon. Trip resigns hisself out of his duties, take from your memory the thought- that Hobo Togo would considerable enjoy that position. And so it is with sadness like parting lovers that I unhitch myself from my late job and, clapping my new straw hat on my head, elope backwards to Fair Japan. Yours truly, H030 TOGO. rx' ' 5, 'fy x xl R fran ,'e44' , . 1-, Q r .1- , O: , ww- L ' ,-,a Q , XM T 3 F7 'W 1 , 'I G A , 0 an I Mlm nl t ,, , I ' f!! I ' ' -1 '11 --Q u 'A 1 I xbw . x, f ,I ,oh g l IDL! , Vi N Hx. V f ,. . l t w ig, K .' ' KW ' 'I 'Ax M' i g g? jf N 52 Mr M K N 1' I 5 rin 1 1 l 1 , ' ' w I ' W I A Q my ' J JJ-J VA Fo R cn ' JOHN I-IANSON THOMAS MAIN, Ph. D President 50 PHYSICS ' FRANK FAYETTE ALMY, B. Sc. C1-iAs. L. SWISHER, A. B. MATHEMATICS WILLIAM JAMES RUSK, A. M. RAYMOND BENEDICT MCCLENON, Ph. D JOHN FREDERICK MANGOLD, C. E. 51 ZOOLOGY HARRY WALDO NORRIS, A. M. CHEMISTRY WALTER SCOTT I-IENDRIXSON, Ph. D LEONIDAS R. LITTLETON, Ph. D. BOTANY HENRY SHOEMAKER CONARD, Ph. D. RUTH HIGLEY, A. B. I I GERMAN ROY HENDERSON PERRING, Ph. D MARIE SEWARD KING, A. M. ARTHUR E. BUCK, Ph. D. GREEK CLARA ELIZABETH MILLARD, Ph. D. WALTER HOUGHTON F REEMAN, A.M. LATIN CHARLES NEWTON SMILEY, Ph. D EDWARD B. T. SPENCER, A. M. 54, FRENCH CAROLINE M. SHELDON, A. M. JAMES KESSLER, A. B. ENGLISH CHARLES NOBLE, A. B., D. D ROBERT I-I. FLETCHER, Ph. D JOSEPH G. WALLESER, A. M. MARY E. SIMMONS, A. M. I-IISTORY PAUL FREDERICK PECK, Ph. D. CHARLES EDWARD PAYNE, A. M. WILMER C. I-IARR1s, A. M. EDUCATION ' JOHN DASHIELL STooPs, Ph. D. LOUIS DENTON PIARTSON, Ph. D. GEORGE HERBERT PALMER, Ph. D fHarvard Exchange Professor, POLITICAL SCIENCE JOHN W. GANNAWAY, A. My 'WM. Louis BAILEY, A. M. ECONOMICS GARRETT POLEHEMUS WYCOFF, A. B PUBLIC SPEAKING JOHN P. RYAN, A. B. APPLIED CI-IRISTIANITY EDWARD A. STEINER, Ph.- D. MUSIC GEORGE LEAVITT PIERCE, B. Mus. EDWARD B. SCHEVE, A. B. I-IELEN M. THOMSON MRS. GEO. L. PIERCE MUSIC HENRY W. MATLACK, B. Mus. DAVID E. PECK, A. B. BERT!-IA KATHLEEN SHUTTS, B. Mus LOLA KONOPASEI4 TRUSTEES J. G. Olfmstead H. W. Somers J. H. T. Main N. W. Tuttle C. A. Rawsorl C. MCK. Daren N, F. Hawley H. W. Spaulding A. Cottrell Roger Leavitt A- C- LZIO71 P. E. Somers T. O. Douglas S. 'A. Merrill B. J. Ricker J. P. Lyman G. H. Hill 60 -13? 2,1 fu E' A F' ' ' , ' 'If Q, ,f ,g.E,?f.gS' -.,- . ., A fi? -1 'f-a+. Q. . -. . i -if ,. .I . Anvil' '3' ' ., ' .1 . ,J - 'ig ' Q ' .- J- rf' ':4'-1 rr. 'W fi KWQ ,- U- ,f,,'i' ' ' -. f g.g'.L:' - 'I ' ' 13- .1 'Q' ' , -...' C,-7. V - ' 132 . ,- L X- WY 13.-Z' .' ix-X 2,1-r .iz-:vb '- - '. - C'-JL .f' ' -7 -'yi' 11- '-.-,'fI 2... iyp-. -x ' 5 ' 4-Vff' .SF '5--if-N fl. liLf: -,A , ,x ' J .. IA.: J... - I .-' m - ' ., ,J N H' : ,:?'-xv , 1 T'1 . - .ful - 'N .Ri If 7- -.J 1 ,I ,332 - i ,bl ,W 'W - - x X - I -f ' if f at -11. ' A f, 'iffy' -' --1 A' ii! XG. I f X' , I -3- 'tv' 'A ' 4- . H F X x f-'fi 39 ' ' if . ,. , I .9 :I-3-.,. fc. 1, s 4 -- .- r '17-U . 1 ' mrs-.1-..-1 , - -Q , . ., , . Nu ff. -:'f'-4.f::,-- - ,. , ,M-,Q '- 1 .11-X bag, -1 ' I 4 1, fag-?-', 'A - ., ,ng Vg . , 1 , - . u- -N,4f' - E 1' 13 A S,-'f.g H ,jg - 1- ..f.,j-gp -- -ig-514' 1 . fin ' .Sf - 5 3 6A',-'mf' A 5111.3 -ii , E ' , 7 -Mr' 74. 1 - -.1 i - -' f -' . zu W - af- f , gig- g A ,I- . Q5--. ' - H ' , .. ,iff P-fl ilf-A-:i?'T': '7 - ff- Ja a+. ,-' -.L -:ff 1 4 4.393 ,-Q 1 ,Q :iq .V Lf ,351 my f gg 1-, AH isa- Je-1' ,'- .- ,,-F-'-,-,Q 4-5 L. .L 'ff-' 11igIQ'71 .i5ig.:5.. ' 'X ' :.'-.-F.-Q gigs, - ,. ya f 'gg ffli51,1'.g-E fi-L f. -592 X, 1 fi jf' - . g-I -ff 5154- L-5,-.--,-'f5,:,.,., f. ., r ' . -rdf r: --- -3-,-11... --,v -3-.P ,,g,.- 7, -.' .Q wif.-1- :-. -:'-,,5i:.gi-,'r- jjj.. f . H -f-ff init-7Ff4l, -ff'-1'-'I I--'ffl- -fp-' c - 1-.4.ef'qg- W,:5.g-, z...?Qfg.qEjy.- ,, -5' ,V f -:ff 33,-3'::fl.':,' 53.,,,I-U -f , K '5'l'9 1: -9 jf -1. 211' -.15 ,y .- :J-r: -1ff.2'.air'. 2:11'Y:'Z Q. , M. ,.: H , nf 1 v,v' ,- 1-':fT---H7-'J 4 'ff-:rf .f,.1 ' 'wry 14 1 ':, F' -- - ': wg e' df.- ':I:H ' . x, . .. Q7 ,I y., A 1 L ..,. 4-,,,,.,,,.,l 115 1+-2,1 f- EW-Q., f fe: .45-A .- f- f fx -r: f- -L54 --wa if r .ip-f,,f' -:fs ' 5 K -3119 'Q-lu, , , , ' 4'-2-'Eff Im- .- -4' -2' V- 1,5 f'1..fz - ', ..- -25.3-U-f, - -1 ix - , - 1 -1 .zrfriiit J -. ff -'ml-:JJ , A ' ,QV 1434,- L i Y - '1- Qf,-r47:i5,,.fr3g:,--- I: w . , b '34 ,A - '-?'- - , ,' 1:7 1f f . Q- 17574: ' JU 4- H 1: if , I-, ' 75 P 1' -'sw-f'. if 1 .- Q :ffl-f -- ,iff-3 ' T:f fi?l'5G -. ,f ' ' 1 ' -225-Lv ,-1 -.. Q, A' , .V ,..-Q E- xl zf 4 Tx- ' - . I-,,,1'.1-.' u NJ J T' ' - f f . - , ', '-12.-Q f -,I H - ' ., ,Z VY -.,- J' x 1 1 xx' VA FO R D 61 O the present generation of students the word Alumni means all too little. We hear the word and think, perhaps, of someone that we have known in a class of a year ago, or at best we remember only some group of gray-haired people that we have seen, on a June morning, riding joyously and noisily to a picnic at Jones' Grove, accompanied by a blare of tin horns and shrill yells of a genera- tion ago. It is then we smile and say The Alumni are coming backf, Just as if the Alumni could come back, for our Alumni never leave. It is true that they get their diplomas and then take a train out of Grinnell, but they never leave and today they walk our campus paths, side by side with us, as truly as if they were here in person. We open a book and the spirit of the class that gave it to us smiles from its pages. An old stone invites us to a seat and we sit in company with the shadowy forms of the ones that placed it there, ' A tree beckons in the breeze and it is the soul of a class that planted it, calling us to be like it. An ivy vine grows green and stretches its tendrils further around some old tower, and this is the arms of those that have gone before, reaching back to bind us more firmly into a body of true Sons and Daughters of Grinnell. We would have you know, oh loyal Alumnus, that you are not forgotten, nor even gone. And so we mention, here, some of the things you have left us that we actually see, not that you may read of what you have done, but that you may know we appreciate and that we may better realize the debt that is ours. 62 -. . s -X, Q-1 'A 1' vi! 1' lx 5..--1. ng 1 The Classes of 1879, 1887 and 1896 made contributions to the Library Fund, and 1882, the renowned Cyclone Class, made and secured contributions for Alumni Hall. These were gifts of vital use to the College and to us. At the instigation of President Gates, the Class of 1888 started a Student Aid Fund-a gift of a noble spirit, as many a struggling student can' testify. The Class of 1893 put a high board fence around Ward Field, which for many years marked the limits of our athletic grounds. Only four years earlier the first football game had been played in Grinnell. Profes- sor Macy made the first kick-off, and the South Campus witnessed the struggle between Grinnell and Iowa that marked the begin- ning of our football record. Two years later the Class of 1895 erected the first grand- staind on Ward Field, and so we see the be- ginnings of Grinnell's Athletic Spirit, and how it was fostered by those that have gone before us. At the time of graduation, 1894 gave no gift, but on the occasion of their Tenth An- niversary they founded the Chair of Eco- nomics. It is interesting to note that in this class of fifty-three, only twelve were girls. We are told that '94 was a class with spirit and that they made themselves famous in the Home Meets that were held, at that time, on the Fair Grounds. The Class of '98 started the Art Fund by their contributions. This class also edited a volume of short stories, On a Western Campus, which has not even yet lost its interest. Meanwhile the College had been grow- ing, the Menis Gymnasium being erected in 1899. The Class of '99 laid the corner stone of this building, and in the stone are carved their numbers, to be their lasting monument. Near to the Men's Gymnasium 63 the Class of l900 set out a grove of trees that add much to the beauty of our cam- pus. Back of this grove, the R-and Gymnasium has since been built. The Class of I90I placed some revolving book cases in the Library, and l902 followed by contributing to the Chamberlain Library Fund. The Class of 1903 placed a fountain on the campus, and although it now rests back of the heating plant, it once did service between Goodnow and Chicago I-lalls, where'it served as a back- ground for many a group picture of the students of that day. The Class of '04 purchased the James Simmons Library ,of Philosophy and gave it to us. This was a gift of value and great usefulness. . f - , lf,-'qqf-,:-'5:g.,,:-gfifal-mea. K -. x::,s.:is1s,,:d ,.., .. , , . t 9- Q f s t 1 ' ,.,,,,E we f e r 1-:ea 2 5 f . 1 ' ' ! - 'X fi ' 1 . , Fefrlsivif-3' V 1 Q f 2 J '. 2 sm .' Q '19-. 33 L ' - x. . 'ML . evfi-Fbscgs lv.. ff . 2 W .. - V f -.If ' Sv L ' - it - -. 'r ., ,- a :',.f.f::- - 1' , +, 4, f ,wsxf 1 -- ' '.z:'::: ' .- g . fx f--ws - 5 V H ,-1 : ' A ' V- ' Y pg,1 f'l : . ' . - 'f ,1 f. 5 '-WF ..,- ., , t y , , . .Ti 'I ' H ' YH 'ff ' Y li ' -xi-.,. 32, 'i ,wi , Z .HSI INTL- U Q --siygs: ' ' t ., .,., ,,,, ,L , , . -. , ,,,, , . , ,, . ,. .c . , A - . . ..., . 5 V. - '. , - ' ' 'VVJ: J'f x7l1?,., D hr ., xx . ....,..... 1, . U A 'WZ-' '. -. - A 3+ ' 1 V H f - ' ' -'--- 1 64 i The interest of the classes of l906 and 1907 was centered in the Chapel, which was new at that time. The former class placed the beautiful pulpit chairs in the Chapel and the latter installed the Chapel seats which we fill each day. Their usefulness is a testimony of their worth. The Classes of l909 and l9l 0 gave equally toward the splendid grand stand on Ward Field, of which we are so proud. Some generous friend had offered to pay for half of it if the rest could be raised, and these two classes came loyally for- ward with the money. Our Grand Stand is one of the two best in the State, and to give this was to present a gift for which we should never forget to be thankful. 65. n - ' - 1 -fri?-aft: -'5.,.i1,:-S21:.,,i',:5i':1251 '.'.1fIf3i,ry-511,-,'..' 3 ,. A 1. ,V , 3 , , , sagg., .,., sq:-1-f,,gg5.,.. -31.45 -4. ,sk -' fx 5. r ,K-,.3:g,gM-5,-5: 1,1 : . , . 1 -r-1.- - o.:5.:a. Gem- - ' :ma-43 zz - '- - ':. .f,kww':' L . X .- .. ,sf ' F 13,.,.- . 1 -, W ,,-,sa sis, -.- Q L . V:-seam A f ,J 1 iw, ' ,p eifiisfif-iiwiata-51112-W., 5 -gags.,-..: ea -a ff f yfi wv, 5 , , - . in ,Q , ' t i ' si,--1pv,f.ff:? Yfli f,Zsgf,2.:.g'i2,tggi.-ff if-- rs,- 1-:.,'f'If'mzwa Q, av- . 1 - -' i ' f-Ist' ws iw. -.uf . '1 'off' fiiss- ---:fag 'f - X W K to - '. 5 H., ' ,wif f5'13',.' X7 F. t 11:21- , -Y: n.2:'..Q 'Fri Y: E'? ff M -. 1Yg7'S1': -52'-2' -: I g':.3l.5.-x.3?fr'?-:-: iw' t':2.fge.,.EI-E: 1-,I-'ff':'2LfE V52 Silk f E, -'.'5Yf'1.' N rifffxw.-Elf-'2-s YELSXET 51f'lE'?'E'?Ei.3i'ffri?g.f L:':?:?Z1E'X5'- .- . ---- fy v.,c'51':El.ss-, I - 5 Aisr2.:,fz:-,-sims-swe22 , ffi:v:ff:egef:?f -,gs 33,5-':f'l5.:5'sf:,.. , .4.1:...gq:,w'2-1-fzgig2,-5.-,-5.3m',:f.1.,.+, UG,gr.:sigh.sw:.:ffv..,c-:-.frif.x1s,:f1:grS-mfr.-..21-1- sr::?f.:s5:w2,1325:'faRf,2-11 ff, 'sw-.e-..f1,-.f:- -mg.-A-:-:1,, ,,.g,,.,f.f,w: .wafsz I eff' .9-,S1wr,-1.5.:i'ff'555:sfa:.:git-Q-:ffl? .- 4. rf., .,.. M-- 1f'5:fZ'-9:31216-f- 1':'-ff:-5W5a??fXs.fs The gift of the Library Lockers by the class of 191 I is one that is greatly appreciated. Although they have been in but one year, full many a student, remem- bering the aching, book-laden arms of years past, has paused to thank this class for its thoughtfulness. The gift of the Class of l905 is perhaps typical of all the class gifts. Day after clay the Library Clock looks clown on the faces of the students of today. It records the. passing of the hours as do the gifts record the passing of the years. It typifies the passing of time, but is unchanged by it. And so, Alumni, although the years come and go, they cannot change you. You are here now, as you were in your own college years, and you are to remain forever. And we of the present do not forget you. We greet you, we honor you, we love you. 66 7' '-1' 21 532:51 '- fa .V .Y 5 TQ- W - ...fm .5 . '-wp-3'2f4'-'S fvgZ. 2-'ff-bf-,5 '1-ring . fatxrg- .- -- 2' .-'fr 1 Fw .701 +l'1fg:--wfaof r,g,.W - - 'r f . w U , f . , H- ,W gg, -.4 - I :f,,,, -L.. ,W , . '-2ff,535'1ff glji-fgg'Qfg, ,fjflv .4 K. . e mf , , Q' ap img? -- . ui?-S!13 'i'5 -- , 11-:?,31'a1 1-5ff.f-mvgfifvi'Ql.'S2m,5:g1f-Q,N343 'fgzf2:'v4,Aw-f-y,,a-kf::i-:'f?'Qq-,.f- af:'!iL:.2'5'fgaf15:.H:w-Qfg ,L 1 ' 'ww '. 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Institute, Student Council, Athletic Asso ciation, Varsity Football, Class Base ball, Honor G Baseball. I-IELEN ANDERSON, Redjield, S. Dalf. English-German. Y. W. C. A., Two years at Redfield. MINNIE ARMSTRONG, Primghar, Iowa School of Music. Oratorio, Scheve Club. MABEL BLAIR, Grinnell, Iowa English Literature- School of Music. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, Culee Club, Oratorio, Scheve Club, Cyclone. VERNON BLANK, Grinnell, Iowa History-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Chrestomathia, Dramatic Club, Wuter's Club, Freshman De- bate, Society Debate, Junior Business Manager, Freshman Track. , I..EoN BRODY, Des Moines, Iowa Economics-Political Science. Forum, Class Baseball Captain, Freshman Football, Honor, G,' Football, Var- sity Football Captain Elect, Cyclone. FLORENCE GOODALE, Nashua, Iowa History-German. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, Glee Club, 1 Scheve Club, Oratorio. EDNA WOHLHUTER, Fairmont, Minn. School of Music. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, Glee Club, Scheve Club, Oratorio. . FRANCES BRAY, Grinnell, Iowa English Literature--Latin. W. A. A. Boarcl, Archery. SCOTT BRINTON, Ellsworth, Iowa History-Economics. Forum, Class Baseball, Honor HG' Baseball. HELEN BROWN, Grinnell, Iowa Zoology-Latin. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica. MARY BUMFORD, Marshall, Minn. Y. W. C. A., Ellis. CHESTER CAMP, Corning, Iowa . Mathematics-Physics. Y. M. C. A., Quill and Gavel, Oratorio. HAROLD CAMP, Corning, Iowa Mathematics-Physics. Y. M. C. A., Chrestomathia. RUTH CAMPBELL, Newton, Iowa School of Music. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica, Glee Club Scheve Club. b JOSEPH CARTER, Grinnell, Iowa History-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Forum, Freshman Debate Merrill Debate, Junior Vice-President Freshman Football, Freshman Base- ball, Varsity Football. U. WILMA CHAMBERS, Des Moines, Iowa German-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Oratorio, Sophomore Pres- iclent, Sophomore Treasurer, Self Gov- ernment League, W. A. A., Junior Basketball Captain. LILLIE. CILLEY, Independence, Iowa History-English. FRANCES Cox, Rock Rapids, Iowa Latin-History. Y. W. C. A., Calocagatlxia, Cxlee Club. LEWIS DAVIS, Grinnell, Iowa. History-Economics. Forum, College Band, Scarlet Sc Black. Y. Y. IRVING DOUDNA, Grinnell, Iowa , Economics-Political Science. Institute, College Band, Orchestra, Oratorio. FRANCIS ELLIS, Crimes, Iowa Economics-Political' Science. M. C. A., Cabinet, Chrestomathia, Debating Union, Society Debate, Merrill Debate, Varsity Debate, Ath- letic Association, Cross Country, Class Baseball, Junior Vice-President. I-IAR1. ESLICK, Des Moines, Iowa History-Political Science. . M. C. A., Chrestomathia, Hyde Prize, Spaulding Prize, l-lill Prize, Yell Leader, Scarlet 8: Black, Var- sity Debate, 'Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Varsity Track. FRANK FARR, Grinnell, Iowa l-listory-Economics. Quill and Gavel. HENRY FARWELL, Channing, Texas Economics-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Athletic Asso- ciation, Class Baseball, Class Track Varsity Track. JAMES FARWELL, Channing, Texas. Economics-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Class Track Honor G Baseball. CARROLL FLANAGAN, Clinton, Iowa.. History-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club Freshman Cross Country, Oratorio. VERA FORD, Ottumlva, Iowa Botany-Zoology. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica, Cyclone. JUANITA FOSTER, Newton, Iowa - L Latin-Greek. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, German Club. HARRY FREY, Rook Island, Ill. Economics-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Sophomore Busi- ness Manager, Class Basketball, Class Baseball, Freshman Football, Honor HGH Football. BLANCHE GIBBS, Allerton, Iowa Zoology-Botany. Y. W. C. A., Nature Study Club, Fresh- man Vice-President, Freshman Treas- urer. HAL C-REEF, Elclora, Iowa Zoology-Engineering. Y. M. C. A., Chrestimathia, ,Junior President, Cross County, Cyclone. BLANCHE I-IARKER, Le Mars, Iowa Economics-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica, Sophomore ' Secretary. EDITH HATCH, Primghar, Iowa German-Latin. Y. W. C. A., German Club. NORMAN HAYS, Knoxville, Iowa Economics-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Institute, Society Debate, Student Council. CAROLINE HEEZEN, Muscatine, Iowa Greek-German. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, German Club, Hockey, Class Basketball. WARREN Ivizs, Pecatonica, Ill. Zoology-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A., Institute, College Band, Class Baseball, Two years at Beloit. SARAH JENNINGS, Dallas Center, Iawa English-Latin. Y. W. C. A., Calocagatbia, Class Bas- ketball, Hockey. HAZEL JOHNSON, Ottumwa, Iowa Economics-Political Science. Y. W. C. A., Calocagatljiia. LELAND JOHNSON, Grinnell, Iowa History-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Chrestomathia, Freshman Football. HAZEL KEMMERER, Independence, Iowa German-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, One year at Cornell. CLARENCE KIRTLEY, Panera, Iowa History-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Forum, Society Debate, Class Baseball. JAMES LARSEN, Centerville, S. Dali. History-Political Science. Forum, Class Track, Class Basketball, Freshman Football, Honor GH Foot- ball. PAUL LE BAR, Wilcox, Nebr. School of Music- History--German. Y. M. C. A., Quill and'Gavel. BERNICE LONSDALE, Dale, Iowa' German-Latin. FLORENCE LOUNSBURY, Cedar Rapids School of Music. Y. W. C. A., Scheve Club, German Club, Oratorio. CARROLL MACY, Lynnville, Iowa i History-French. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Honor Cn Club Vice-President, Freshman Football, Honor C, Football, Freshman Base- ball, Honor GH Baseball, Baseball Captain. RoscOE MACY, Lynnville, Iowa Economics-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Chrestomathia, Scarlet 8: Black, Society Debate, Dramatic Club, Class Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Cyclone. MABEL MANWARING, Marshalltown, Ia History-English. Y. W. C. A., Oratorio, Scheve Club German Club, Honor UG. FLORENCE MARSTON, Posiville, Iowa German-Mathematics. Y. W. C. A. EFFIE MAYTAG, Newton, Iowa Latin-German. Y. W. C. A., German Club, Oratorio. PEARL MCCRAY, Grinnell, Iowa German-Greek. V Y. W. C. A. WILL MCDONALD, Cherokee, Iowa History-Philosophy. Y. M. C. A., Chrestomathia, Class Track, Varsity Track, Varsity Foot- ball. 'MARY MCGILL, Montezuma, Iowa History-German. Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet, Calocagathia, German Club, Class Basketball, Hockey. CATHERINE MCLEAN, Minneapolis German-English. Y. W. C. A., Nature Study Club, Oratorio. CORAL MEYER, Hampton, Iowa History-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica, Oratorio, Dramatic Club. BLANCHE MILLER, Iowa Falls, Iowa English-German. Y. W. C. A., Philadelphica, Two years at Ellsworth. EVELYN MILLER, Calmar, Iowa German-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Ellis, Scarlet and Black, Class Basketball, Cyclone. HELEN MILLER, Grinnell, Iowa History-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, W. A. A. Board, Class Tennis, Class Basketball, Honor G, Hockey. JAY MINKLER, Edgewood, Iowa Economics-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Forum, Society Debate, Varsity Debate, One year at Upper Iowa. AGNES NAYLOR, Grinnell, Iowa.- History-Education. DRING NEED!-IAM, Bristow, Iowa l-listory-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Varsity Debate, Calee Club, Freshman Football, Class Baseball. . PEARL NEEL, Webster City, Iowa History-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, Dramatic Club, Freshman Secretary, I-Iill Prize, Class Basketball, Honor G, Cyclone. EDNA OGLINE, Waterloo, Iowa Latin-French. . Y. W. C. A., Two years at State Normal. ANN1E OTTOSEN, Fort Dodge, Iowa German-I-listory. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, College Orchestra, Sophomore Treasurer. HELEN PARMELEE, Iowa Falls, Iowa Zoology. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Calocagathia, Freshman Treasurer PARK PARRISH, Whiting, Iowa l-listory-Mathematics. Glee Club, Institute, German Club, Class Track, Oratorio, Cyclone. BERNICE PATTERSON, Whiiing, Iowa l-listory-German. Y. W. C. A., Ellis. LAURA PHILLIPS, Mason City, Iowa German-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Junior Vice- Presiclent, German Club, Oratorio, l-lockey. ARTHUR POTTLE, Grinnell, Iowa Economics-Political Science. Y. M1 C. A., Quill and Gavel, Class Tennis. ANNETTE PRITZKAU, Redyield, 5.Dalf. German-History. Y. W. -C. A., Two years at Redfield. PERRY PYLE, Malcom, Iowa l-listory-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Quill and Gavel, Cross Country, Class Track. MAE RANDALL, Crinnoll, Iowa School of Music. Y. W. C. A., Oratorio, Scheve Club, Cilee Club. MABELLE RANDOLPH, Grinnell, Iowa Botany-Latin. Y. W. C. A. EARL RICE, Roland, Iowa Zoology-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Oratorio, Class Baseball, Class Tennis, Class Basket- ball, Varsity Basketball. ALLEN RODGERS, Oslfaloosa, Iowa Economics-Political Science. MUR1121. ROGERS, Humbalt, Iowa I Latin-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica. I-IA1. ROMANS, Grinnell, Iowa l-listory-Greek. Y. M. C. A., Quill ancl Gavel, Oratorio Merrill Debatei Class Basketball. MARY RUNKLE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Greek-English Literature. Calocagathia. RUTH SCHINDEL, Le Mars, Iowa History-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Oratorio, German Club. ELIZABETH SHERMAN, Des Moines, Ia. History-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Philadelphica, Class Bas- ketball Captain. RUTH SMITH, Ida Crave, Iowa German-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, German Club, Cyclone. PAUL SPRAGUE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa History-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Forum, Oratorio, Glee Club, College Grchestra, Class Base- ball, Class Basketball, Varsity Foot- ball. BLANCHE STONE, Grinnell, fowa Latin-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, Junior President. RUTH SUCKOW, Davenport, Iowa Philosophy-English Literature. i Y. W. C. A., Ellis, Dramatic Club, Writer,s Club, Cyclone. CHRISTINE SWANSON, Des Moines, Ia. Latin-English l..iter'ature. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, Dramatic Club, Writer's Club. BERNADENA TAYLOR, Sibley, Iowa Latin-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Philaclelphica, Oratorio. LLOYD TAYLOR, Grinnell, Iowa Physics-Mathematics. - Y. M. C. A., Chrestomathia, Society Debate, Varsity Debate, Merrill De- bate, Oratorio. MIRIAM TAYLOR, Grinnell, Iowa Latin-German. Y. W. C. A. I-IARRIET ULRICH, Monona, Iowa History-Political Science. Two years at Upper Iowa. LYNNE ULICH, Villisca, Iowa Zoology-Chemistry. Institute, DebatingUnion, Merrill Debate Society Debate, Freshman Baseball Honor' G Baseball. DELIA UNGER, Miiohelvillo, Iowa German-English Literature. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, Glee Club 'KATHERYN VAN NOSTRAND St. foseph, Mo. French-Latin. Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Secretary. LAWRENCE WATT, Villisoa, Iowa History-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Institute, Society Debate, Merrill Debate, Freshman Baseball. GEORGE WEBBER, Eddyville, Iowa. History-Political Science. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Chrestomathia Dramatic Club, Cyclone. Jos. WELCH, Primghar, Iowa ' Economics+Political Science. Forqm, Freshman Debate, Society De- bate, Varsity Debate, Freshman Treas urer, Class Tennis, Varsity Tennis Cyclone Editor-in-Chief. WILLIAM WILKINSON, Otlumwo, Iowa History-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Clirestomatlria, Scarlet ancl Black, Sophomore Secre- tary, Cyclone Business Manager. FAY WILLIAMS, Shenandoah, Iowa Botany-Chemistry. Y. M. C. A., Institute. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS, Postville, Iowa History-Qerman. Y. W. C. A., Calocagathia, German Club, Oratorio, W. A. A. Treasurer, l-lockey. HENRY WILLITS, Des Moines, Iowa History-Economics. Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, Forum, Scarlet ancl Black, Society Debate, Freshman Treasurer, Sophomore President, Class Basketball Captain, Class Track, Var- sity Basketball, Cyclone. JULIA WHEELER, Grinnell, Iowa Latin-German. ' German Club. KATHERINE WISE, Paton, Iowa' Latin-English Literature. Y. W. C. A.,German Club, Honor UG. LULU WISE, Paton, Iowa History-English Literature. . Y. W. C. A., German Club, I Honor HG, Hockey. LOLA WORTH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa History-German. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Calocagathia, Oratorio, German Club, Sophomore Vice-President. Q3 UM THLETHVC3 93 Farwell Tooley Pe ttvft Charleton Ellis Esllclc Hwrltefr ' Avzderson Swan .4 3 V ,: - -.L hi s J 1 K J.. lx, 15.211 J., f Y E ,' 2 L. X . s ., 1. c E i 'x ' 1 X 4 Q K, :.,:f'.g,., '7 'z .21 5 3, 4 -51 . ' . if: lf Pi . 5-5 '. 'gl I A . ' ,r 2. i 555354 1 m , -, A '- C fa, ,f uf- fa asf.- aiikafblfis 9 - 4 ,sf ,cv 1 2 ' ml-'114,g,p.2w A. M. BROWN, Williams Director of Athletics. Coach, Footballg Baseball. , , X HX 11 ' V f , 1 4 , ' 655221 , - q 2.- A PF Q ' is I 3 , x 3 as 1' , J ,,.,,,, , , A ,je 9 ' ff! , . , .,..,.: A '14 , . . 19.4 7 . fliifihlfif lk-144:52 gg' wry.-:---,:' H , fAQ:gzz1.:5mfi :-:1 A N .lg-,qw , V, f 4 ' 3:1.21f x V -V 122a:9?'N - , Lise. I-sztzf-1a ze f.,. . ,l :flaws u ' ff-315.5 a '- z,.g1- .V ,.-'rzwfpmwar --, as 0 -2-f-wfzfflmw-rw:-.W ' Z , ,, ,- ,., W ,fa , I,-M z.:ga,z5:ei1g'- U ..,, A -N ., IWW--3-':'.' , ...., , f-.:f12fgs:,w:::-we-: 2 ,, '.E411'1-wfffWP sg: - , HARRY I-IUFF, Grinnell Coach, Trackg Basketball mf ' 'V' 1 ' Compton Eagan Uliclz Larsen Witters H eidt Farwell Brody H unter Eastman Brinton H vines Loper Jones Frey Swan Tlzarp A VILAI-I EAGAN . . President CARROLL MACY . . Vice-President HARRY F REY . . Treasurer JAMES LARSEN 1 . Secretary HONOR G CLUB ROLL I3 A RAYMOND FLECK VILAH EAGAN I-IUGI-I BEERS MILTON JONES THEO. SWAN Q CARL COMPTON - HENRY EDSON CARL HEIDT LEONARD I-IINES EDGAR EASTMAN JAMES GREENWOOD A I4,' JAMES LARSEN CARROLL MACY SCOTT BRINTON HARRY F REY WM. SHERMAN LEON B-RADY CARL ANDERSON LYNNE ULICI-I JAMES FARWELL DAVID SUT!-IERLAND i ..I 5,, GEORGE WITTERS VICTOR THARPE VERE LOPER The Honor G is awarded to those men who have participated in ten full quarters of footballg flVC entire games of basketballg five games of baseballg or to the winner of a first in the State, Triangular, or a Dual Meet with either Ames, Drake, or Iowa, or to the winner of one .point in the Western Conference, or two in the Missouri Valley Meets - A A 97 V ' .. M ,W ,, .A,. , , ,,,,, , f 4 W ,gy 'I FT TW' Q ' ' , Paest rv i i '.'1i'3jxi ' ' N 5' FTER the disastrous season of I9I l, the task Els:-1 X as .9 . . ahead of Coach Brown and Captain Ficken last spring assumed no small proportions, but .ir 55.54 - Zixih-gig . . ' a considerable number of veterans out in suits and , some very promising material from the Sophomore fillrfii 'i . . e,eA l class made the outlook for a winnin team a ear 56f':ig5Q'?f, moderately bright. 'f - - - Most of the squad remained during the spring re- cess and were drilled in the rudiments, and by the I -X . I n time of the first ame with U er Iowa at F a ette, ...,. , . J g PP Y 'Q ' F they were playing a class of ball which instilled much hope in the supporters. However, an attack of stage fright and a tendency to err caused them to give the l ' U. I. Ufs a lead too big to be overcome, and we lost, 5 to 3. The next day proved to be a day of rest, for the game scheduled with Cornell had to be called off on account of rain. The inactivity seemed to do the team good, for after their enforced vacation they landed on Coe unmercifully and batted out twenty-one runs while their opponents were amassing five. .fame fvftrsasi fri' - , ,,.:f'f-4. .- ' x ,-a f-,r-, .ff 4 232224 The next two games were played with Leander Clark College, and Grinnell was successful in both of them, taking the first by a 3 to I score, and winning the second 7 to 3. Then came the first Ames game, the best played and most exciting contest of the season. Ficken pitched a brilliant game, allowing but seven hits and striking out a dozen men, while the support on both sides was sensational. Carney's batting was the chief contributing feature to Grinnellis score, he getting two three- baggers and a single in four times at bat. The State Teachers were the victims in the next garne, going down before Grinnell by a 5 to I score. The second Ames game, which took place at Ames on May 8, found the Grinnell team suffering a relapse, and the game ended 8 to 5, 99 with Ames having the eight. A ninth inning rally nearly upset the Aggies, but they had taken such good advantage of Grinnellls earlier slips that their margin proved safe. On the next Saturday, Upper Iowa repeated her performance in the first game of the season, winning at Grinnell by a 5 to 3 score. Several rather foolish plays indulged in at critical points kept Grinnell from bearing away the victory. Grinnell now showed a reversal of form, win- ning from Simpson 6 to l in a well-played game, and continued long enough to again trounce the State Teachers, this'time 8 to 3, but slumped mightily on the Saturday following and allowed Cornell to bat out a I4 to 4 victory. The Grin- nell team probably contributed the worst ball of the season in this game, and Cornell took every ad- vantage of the fact. The team never recovered its true form after this and the last three games of the season were defeats, Simpson winning 2 to l in their second contest with us, and Iowa defeating us twice, 4 to 2 in the first game and 2 to l in the second. Grinnell made desperate attempts to win in these two latter games, and victory seemed imminent several times, but the team was not able to hit when hits meant runs. The team was one of great possibilities, which never quite materialized. At times they played brilliant ball, and when they did they were more than a match for any team in the state, but they were also subject to slumps when they descended into the depths. After the fiasco of the year be- fore, they recovered wonderfully, and if they could have played true to form in every game, they need not have suffered defeat. Perhaps the brightest features of the year's play were the pitching by Captain Ficken and Anderson, and the work of Captain-elect Macy at first base. Everyone scintillated in some contest, but these 100 three were the most sustained stars. Ulich, Carney, and Cozzens carried off the honors with the stick, being the three most dependable hitters on the team. They also fielded their positions well. Keniston and Brinton were the mainstays be- hind the bat, and held up the pitchers well. Fare well, Carney, Greenwood, Keniston, and Mc- Creath all covered the ground in the outfield, the last named also proving a good understudy for Macy at first base. The class series was won in the traditional way by the Freshmen, but elicited very little interest and less baseball. The Faculty-Senior game proved more than usually exciting, and ended in a tie at the end of the. ninth inning, when it was called on account of supper. BASEBALL GAMES Grinnell ............ 3 Upper Iowa . . . . . 5 Grinnell .... ..... 2 1 Coe ............. . . . 5 Grinnell .... . . . 3 Leander Clark . . . . . 1 Grinnell .... . . . 7 Leander Clark . . . . . 2 Grinnell .... . . . 3 Ames ........... . . 1 Grinnell .... . .. 5 State Normal .... .. 1 Grinnell .... . . . 5 Ames .......... . . . 8 Grinnell .... . . . 3 Upper Iowa . . . . . 5 Grinnell .... . . . 6 Simpson ....... . . 1 Grinnell .... 8 State Normal .... . . 3 Grinnell .... . . . 4 Cornell ........ . . . .14 Grinnell .... 1 Simpson ......... .. 2 Grinnell .... ...... 2 Iowa University ...... 4 Grinnell ............ Iowa University ...... 2 xp! ll A1552 1 Q' . g I , ' :Lvl f' 101 M cDo11ald Famvelt Braslcamp Edwafrds Pettit Bryan Dzwltafm, Esliclc Huff, Trainer St. John Eagan Kinzer Jones Dawkins, Capt. Young Bair Smith Tooley Russell 7, f ,.. .ff I lfliffil- li 325 - e 5 ' s f J ' - f if 4 r- '-- if . fi f A I Qffif 'igz , .ff-X X - 'T ' f ', 'ff 1, ' Q fi W . X.. . s 'X ff- ,W X zffff r f . t ' ji fy f ' li 9. 7- - . ' , W., ,f ,M B X ' ' Sew al' l ' RINNELI.. had the strongest track team which 5? l - . - Q i' ft' ever represented her since 09, when the Mal- ifitzh il ,, -if QE- . , f 'R tese Cross athletes romped away with both the 5 11 I G-'fs K, . Gil? V - . . . ., Missouri Valley and the old State Meet. In achieve- ' X ' ments, the season of 1912 could not be crowned with any such halo of success. But the squad of men 2--1 71: sw - t,.m,,. 1 k: 1, V 151215 1'iJ,. ' - , i. Us-: if Lil C-1 'l ' V. 1 1 9 ae, WG if' : 4 ,V . - .AQQGZV ,,.,3zm xi ,.,1z,,,f H. X. ,., ,, 3552 ew Writ: vs aj ., , 5,15 M-,s ,4,,.v,..:.T. M 4 as 'A+ ' . - 9' A ' ' . pg, nw.. , X ..,.f J, fs- - A. ,Hn my? .,::..a.,. :...f,Ma f 1?-ff : Nli,z,.s,wg5 my a,,,,g, . -3.-..5-ew., 4'iFl27:i55-4g7'6:ii7i'M?lt'N29 'Him ' 2 2 e .,,.,,f,...,.,:, , . ., . MVA- Zag - f:m.aiG.,- fi fi we V' capturing first honors with 41 points, the Juniors, Seniors, and Sophomores finishing in order named. V which worked so conscientiously under Doo merit the highest commendation, for only through such ef- forts can Grinnell hope to repeat her past triumphs. The track athlete made his first bow of the season early in April at the Freshman-Sophomore Dual Meet, which the first year men won by the narrow margin of 67-60. On April 27, the Annual Home Meet was held and again the Yearlings proved their prowess, With this preliminary class-team work over, Varsity training began in earnest, with hopes of sending several strong teams to the Relay Carnival at Drake, the fol- lowing Saturday. F our teams were sent and three were able to place, garenring a total of four points, from the two-mile, four-mile, and half-mile relays, placing Grinnell in third place in the College Class. Owing to unfit weather conditions, the annual Triangular Meet between Ames, Drake, and Grinnell was called off. On May 4, Doc. Huff journeyed to Cedar Rapids with the team for a Dual Meet with Coe. With the services of Wilson, Stunkard and Verink, Coe proved too strong, and Grinnell succumbed to a 85M- 41 M defeat. 103 The State Meet was held May I8 on Ward Field. With a perfect track and the classiest ag- gregation of athletes in the state competing, the rrieet proved one succession of thrills. Coe, through the stellar services of Wilson and Stunkard, headed the returns with a total of 38M points. Morning- side followed with 23M4, and Grinnell nosed out a third with 20 points. Bair and Jones were the main scorers for Grinnell, winning the broad and high jumps, respectively. Captain Dawkins in the half-mile and Eagan in the high hurdles did good work, each taking a second in their respective races. Five men were sent to compete in the Missouri Valley Meet held at the Drake Stadium the fol- lowing Saturday. In the broad' jump Cuh,' Bair landed in third place and this, with the tie of Jones for third in the high jump, made up the three points Grinnell secured. The meet will go down in history as one of the fastest ever held in the west. Missouri, with a remarkable team, led the field, through the services of the famous Nicholson and Bermond. The spectacular races put up by Wilson of Coe and Farhquar of Ames Willlalso be long remembered. 4 if Ill 'I y NS Q 4' . 104 VQ'f if ' f ' .. 4 A . M ' 5 105. Event 100 Yard . Mile ...... 120 Hurdles Discus Pole Vault 440 Dash . 220 Hurdles 220 Dash . 880 Yard . Mile Relay Two Mile ...... W-Mile Relay .. Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put ....,. FRESHMENSOPHOMORE DUAL MEET April 13, 1912 Freshmen . . . - - - - 67 Sophomores . . . - - - - 60 HOME MEET Ap?-il 27, 1912 1915... .............. ....41 1913... ....37 1912... ....36 1914... ....21 First Second Third Record Lynch, '15 ..... Tooley, '14 . Farwell, '15 .... JOM Loper, '15 ...... Pettit, '13 ...... Hunter, '12 Pettit, f13 . . . Dawkins, '12 Middleton, '15 . Lynch, '15 ..... Dawkins, '12 1914 .......... st. John, '12 1913 .......... Tooley, '14 .... Young, '12 . Eagan, '13 . Lynch, '15 . Edwards, '12 Bair, '12 Little, '15 .. .Tooley, '14 . Jones, '13 .. Ross, '15 1912 ..... Cross, '15 .. 1915 ...... .Bair, '12 ... yl 5 Middleton, '15 Jones, 3 . . . I Tooley, ,14 U .HL1Ht91', '13 .... Jones, '13 ..... Russell, '13 ..... Bair, 12 .... Larson, 14 ..... 4149K .. .18 ,103 ft. 714 in 10 ft. 44 in smith, '15 ...... :53Mg Eagan, '13 ..... . :2'7LK Barnes, '12 ..... .232 Loper, '15 ..... 2 :08M 1913 .......... 3:50M McDonald, '14 ..1O:52M 1912 .......... Middleton, '15 .. 11362 19 ft. 7121 in .. .. ..... ...5ft.5in. Lynch, '15 ..... 34 ft. V1 in. GRINNELLCOE DUAL MEET Cedar Rapids, May 5, 1912 Coe ..............,.................. .. . 8595 Grinnell . . . . . . 4115 106 1iTied State Record. Event 100 Yards Mile ...... 120 Hurdles 440 Dash . 220 Hurdles Half Mile . Mile Relay Two Mile ...... Half Mile Relay. Pole Vault High Jump ..... Dlscus ......... Shot Put . .... . . Broad Jump Coe ....... STATE MEET Grimzell, May 18, 1912 Morningside . . . Grinnell Simpson Cornell .. Normal ....... Parsons ......... Highland Park ......... First Second Wilson. Coe Wilson, S. . Dury, D. ....... Schluter, N. . . .. i:Stunkard, Coe .Eagan, G. . Wilson, Coe Johnson, H. MStunkard, C0e.Lusted, C. . Montgomery, M..DaWkins, G. . . . . Cornell . . . Morningside Dury, D. .. Miller, D. . Coe ....,. Grinnell .. Fearing, N. Verink, Coe t Lueder, M. l H A Ross, C. .. Jones G Miller, S. . ' ' Verink, Coe Wickens, M. Rusk, S. .. Holbert, M. ..... Verink, Coe Bair, G. Miller, S. . Mlistablishes a new record. 23l4 . .. 20 .. . 15 . . . 11M .. GM . . 4 Third Time Warren, H. .... :10 Ewing, P. ...... 4:38 Clark, P. .. : ic-sg Lemon, M. ..... :51M Montgomery, M.. 125g Schluter, N. .... 2:05M Grinnell ....... 3 :35K Ewing, P. ...... 10:11M Cornell ... . .. 1:31-LK .. . 10 ft. ...... ...5 Holbert, M. .... 114 Rusk, S. ....... 38 Grassfield, Coe .. 20 MISSOURI VALLEY MEET Des Moines, May 25, 1912 Missouri ......................,...... .... 5 7 Nebraska .......................... .... 1 9 F4 Kansas .... .... 1 7 W, Ames .... .... 1 5 343 Coe ...,... . . . 15 M, Drake ...... .... 1 4 Washington . . . . . 9 Simpson .... . . 4 Grinnell .... . . 3M Morningside . . . . 3 Des Moines . . . . . 3 107 ft. ft. ft. ft. 3 7 2 7 8 4 Tedrow fwater-boyj Brown fcoachj Davis Krubberj Carter Hammond Larsen Greenwood fcaptainj Frey Eastman Hines Bryan Witters Brody Edson Eagan Macy Fleck H eidt Sherman V HE. football season of 1912, while perhaps chiefly identified in the mind of the outsider by its achievements, will always be best re- membered by the present generation of Grinnell students for its spirit. Almost as soon as the first trainload of returning Grinnellites arrived in Sep- tember, a feeling of confidence and determination began to assert itselfg a feeling which grew with the season and became incarnated in and absorbed by that' big burst of Grinnell Spirit which reached its climax on November 16. Losing but few regulars by graduation, the team was soon past the rudimentary stages, and had rounded into mid-season when the first game, that with Leander Clark College, was played. Grinnell won, seemingly without much exertion, by a score of 27 to 7, but the game served to show the college what manner of team she had. The next Saturday strengthened the impression already received, for the State Teachers were humbled on their own field, being able to secure but one drop kick to match against Gri'nne1l's twenty- eight points. The real test of the season came when the warriors, accompanied by numerous rooters, journeyed to Ames to do battle with the Aggies. The score of the contest, 31 to 7, was considerable of a disappointment, but the playing of the team, espe- cially in the last quarter, was not. A fumbled kick-off and a lucky forward pass gave Ames a touchdown in the first two minutes of play, and it was not until the substitution of Sherman in the last quarter that Grinnell recovered and showed her true form. The little tow-headed quarter simply dazzled Ames by his speed and shiftiness, and the team, rallying behind him, swept the length of the field for a touchdown. But the time was tooshort to make much of an effect on the score. 109 The next week's game with Coe at Cedar Rap- ids gave the subs a chance to work out, and they, with more or less assistance from the regulars, brought back the large end of a 31 to 3 score. November 9 brought Simpson with the strongest team in years. This game had been anticipated with more or less uneasiness by the supporters, but their fears proved to be groundless, for the team played the proverbial circles around the Methodists and won, 27 to 9. On the eventful sixteenth, the team and the school went to Des Moines to play Drake. For two years fate had denied Drake to us, the ele- ments playing star roles in our downfall, and when the day turned out to be Hperfect football weatherf, everyone felt that the break had come. F or more than three quarters, the Grinnell team, although handicapped by the absence of four regulars, forced the Drake defense to its limits, chance alone staving off defeat, and finally, in the last few min- utes of play, they overwhelmed the Blue and White, and a fifty-five yard run for a touchdown by Sherman was sandwiched between two thirty- yard place kicks by Eagan while the Grinnell stu- dent body went wild. The last game of the season, the Cornell game, was played the next Saturday at Grinnell on a raw, windy day. The Grinnell team, pointed for Drake, had slumped during the week and was unable to come backf, The defensive playing of both teams was superb, and what little luck there was belonged to the visitors, who won by taking advan- tage of it. To pick stars on a team where every man played up to his highest capabilities is hard, but inevitably some must shine beyond their team-mates. Although Captain Greenwood was ineligible for the Drake and Ames games, his spirit and leadership were al- ways evident, and in the other games of the sched- ule he proved himself a mighty factor in Grinnell's 110 1 H- 11 lineup. Sherman was the unanimous choice of the critics for quarter back on the All-State eleven. I-leady, always fighting, fast as a streak, and the shiftiest man in the west, Billy was certainly with- out a peer. Eagan, picked as right half back on the mythical state team, was the best half back developed in Grinnell in many years. A strong, tearing runner, he was at his best in off tackle smashes from Formation B. l-le was also con- sistent in registering from placement. Fleck at full back and Macy at left half were steady and de- pendable, and were especially strong on defense and interference. Eastman and Frey alternated at center, each being fully capable of handling any opponent whom he met. Brody and Edson, guards, completed the strongest center trio which has worn the Scarlet and Black for many years. At the tackles Captain Greenwood and Larsen, with I-lines as understudy, formed a hard, aggressive pair of forwards who were prime factors in Grinnell's vic- tories. Bryan and Heidt, and Witters, Carter and Loper gave Grinnell the most copious supply of good ends which she has ever had. 112 113 114 115 Willvlts Swan Thowp Rice Loper Lynch Eagan Compton 116 B rsr r N the 1913 race for the Iowa collegiate basketball supremacy, Grinnell broke the tape and carried off the undisputed State Championshipf' The men concluded the season with an unbroken string ' of victories over every strong team in the state, and critics were unanimous in awarding Grinnell State ' l-lonors. X The season opened with Captain Eagan as the sole regular of the l9l2 team still in college. But with the arrival of Maturin Fisher, '07, as coach, came hope and the making of a great team. The opening game was with Drake, and the team which piled up a score of 37-8 against the Bulldogs l. -. , showed well the machine which Fisher was devel- oping. The second game of the schedule followed shortly, with the State Normal quintette. The comparatively easy victory which resulted eliminated the Teachers from the state race and annexed another scalp to the Scarlet and Black's belt. All thought and energy was then centered upon the approaching Iowa game, which loomed up large, for the following Friday. After a week of most strenuous- coaching, Grinnell met the Hawkeyes, January 3l, on S. U. I. floor, and trounced them to the tune of 26-l2. In this game Sherman received an injury which kept him out for the rest of the season. In all other respects the game was a most deci- sive victory. It was the first time that the team had really hit its pace, and enthu- siasm soared high in the student body. U After a brief rest for the men, the next to be met was the Ames aggregation, which invaded Grinnell determined to humble the Champs. The game started in with considerable scrap, but after ten minutes of play the outcome was never in 117 doubt and terminated 31-l I in favor of Grinnell. The Grinnell-Simpson episode introduced a new phase of basketball etiquette, which ended in a very unsatisfactory manner. The score as it stood at the close of the struggle was, Grinnell I7, Simp- son I3. With but a few minutes remaining to be played, the Simpson team left the floor and refused to finish the game, unless her center, who had been disqualified for fouls, be permitted to continue to play. Referee Kellogg of the State University then declared Grinnell the victor. Simpson thus broke a contract between the two schools, which made the second Grinnell-Simpson game impossible. In the middle of February, the team left for a trip to Des Moines and Ames, The first game was played at Drake, and although playing miser- able ball, the team was able to bow the Bulldogs in defeat for the second time. The following after- noon the HAggies,, were played at Ames. The Cyclones sprang a surprise, and throughout the first half neither team scored heavily, with about an even break of luck. Between halves, Fish did considerable talking and the second half was not a repetition of the first session. When the final whis- tle blew, Grinnell had eighteen points to a meager three for the Aggies. The team then settled down to a real grind in preparation for the second encounter with Iowa, scheduled for February 24. Rumors were afloat over the state, concerning the strength of the reor- ganized Hawkeyes, with their reversal ofiform. Coach Fisher left no stone unturned in rounding the squad into shape for this crucial game of the season. The S. U. I. quintette did show a marked improvement, but the fighting game that Red and his men put up was simply irresistible. The score: Grinnell 32, Iowa I l, was even larger than that of the first Iowa game of the season, and goes down as one of the largest scores ever made in the long history of Grinnell-Iowa games. 11S Three contests still booked on the schedule stood between Grinnell and the State Championship. The first of these to be played was the Coe-Grinnell game, which resulted in an overwhelming score for the Scarlet and Black Hve. A week later two return games were played with Coe and Cornell. The team went on the trip afllicted with the worst slump of the season, and in the Cornell game barely nosed out a 30-20 victory, after a terrific come-back in the second half. By winning the Coe game, the following day, the Grin- nell team completed their hard schedule, and clinched the State title beyond dispute. Two factors stand out most prominently in the success of the 1913 basketball team: Hlrishf' and the characteristic Fight of the players. Special mention is deserved by Captain Eagan and Tharp, whose phenomenal records received state-wide rec- ognition. l-lowever, the entire team was composed of players of unsual ability, and all share equally in the honors which they attained. Tl-IE SEASON. Grinnell. . . . . . 37 Drake . . Grinnell. . . . . . 43 Normal Grinnell ..... , .. '26 Iowa . . SfGrinnell .... . . . 17 Simpson Grinnell. . . . . . 31 Ames . . . Grinnell. . . . . . 29 Drake . Grinnell. . . . . . 18 Ames . Grinnell... .. . 35 Iowa . . . Grinnell... 40 Coe Grinnell. . . . . . 30 Cornell Grinnell... ... 24 Coe .. . Grinnell ........ 330 Opponents' . . tForfeited by Simpson in middle of second half 11 MATURIN FISHER To Coach Fisher belongs a great deal of the creclit for Grinnell's State Championship in 'Bas- kethall. His loyal service is but typical of the man and Grinnell honors him for what he is as well as for what he did. To think of the Basketball Championship is to think of Coach Fisher, and Grinnell will not forget either the season, or the man. 120 CHAMPIONS OF IOWA 121 22 OR some time past tennis has been looming large on the athletic horizon the country over, and this universal interest has induced a reawakening in Grinnell. Last year the class of tennis displayed in the early spring was so promising that it was decided to enter the state tournament, after an absence of twelve years. Hunter and Harrison were chosen to represent Grinnell in the doubles, while Welch was entered in the singles. The returns from the tournament far exceeded the hopes of the most sanguine, for Hunter and Harrison had little difficulty in defeating all comers in the doubles, and Welch, by taking third in the singles, brought Grinnell the title of State Champions. The doubles victory also caused the first tennis HG'sn in years to be presented to Clinton Harrison and Kenneth Hunter. The Ames-Grinnell-Coe triangular tournament resulted in a victory for Ames, with Grinnell taking second place. At Cedar Rapids, Welch defeated his oppo- nent in the singles, and Slutz and Rice won the doubles, while Briggs was beaten in his singles match. At Grinnell the locals were uniformly unsuccessful, Ames win- ning every match. The doubles match was the best of the day, going five sets be- fore Ames linally won. The class .tournament held last fall went to White, 'l5, who won the school championship in the singles, Welch, '14, being runner-up. Hunter and Swan won the doubles, Rice and Tooley taking second. 123 M. C. HARRISON 124 K. B. HUNTER V, 1 , - , Y3 3 I R Q 5 195 CLARA J. ANDERSEN, Physical Director 126 THE VV. A. A. BOARD DORIS AMES KATHERINE VAN NOSTRAND I-IARRIET MACEACHRON GRACE FAIRBANKS MABEI. MEARS EDITH BUCK LAURA I-IERTER BETHA WAGNER Miss ANDERSEN HE. innate desire of Grinnell girls for exercise finds its chief outlet on the gym Hoor. All through the winter months, when the storms rage without, the co-eds gather here and forget the very existence of Catullus and Charle- magne and their peers. Here they trip gaily around under Miss Andersen's watch- ful eye, wandering through the figures of the Arabesque at their own sweet will, doing the Swedish in a manner which might shock its Scandinavian originators, but coming out happy. The work culminates in the gymnasium exhibition just before Spring vacation. Then archery, hockey, tennis, and walking take the place of systematic class work. When Washington's birthday approaches, the W. A. A. Board inaugurates a celebration which takes the form of a grand ball. Half of the girls don the frills and furbeloes of their fathers and play escort to their bepowdered, beruflled lassies and spend the evening back in the days of 76. The festival of thezspring is May Day, when the most beloved of the Seniors is crowned queen of the May, and all of her subjects frolic around her throne in festive array. 127 1913 CLASS CHAMPIONS H erter Fairbanks . Littleo' M omger M ears Ames Rule , HONOR G GIRLS KITCHEL ADKINS, 'I3 DORIS AMES, 'I 3 MARY BUSSEY, 'I 3 GRACE FAIRBANKS, 'I3 CARRIE FULLER, 'I 3 ANNA CEISTER, 'I3 PEARL HARRIS, 'I3 KEITHA LITTLER 'I3 BEA MACK, I3 GRETCHE LAURA I-IERTER, 'I3 I N MABEL MEARS, 'I3 MARGARET MONINGER, 'I 3 JENNIE RULE, 'I3 . WILMA CHAMBERS, 'I4 SARAH JENNINGS, 'I4 MABEL MANWARING, 'I4 HELEN MILLER, 'I4. LULU WISE, 'I4 BONNIE BOARDMAN, 'I5 WINIFRED GILBERT, 'I5 STEINER, ' I 5 1 1 E 1 e E 5 a 3 1 N i 4 l w :my II I Xf I k iv . w I I- uJJJ - U! ' I JJJJ I ' f I fCf3+ V. . f W Ax X' VX I :I- ww - 'Vx 'Vx . ,.'1 ,QNX I 1II'III' -'IVA 'NWN '14 41'-1 . fs 'N 'N 'I I IIIQWIB 'SIU , ' 5 ., ' . 5 I I HM ff I ' j 'f I . I 'I A . ' I , . I I , I I - ' T I I I I 1 I ' I gf W, n 4 . , I 1 ' A EYRAQIDDATWQ5 2 as Swanson 2 s 5 Q RB HS Se 0 em S1 Tooley S S Q3 '03 ,oo gl? eyer QB Q G Neel WEL R. M laypool Hayes Manuel C -Q Q 'li Q 6 fl! N-3 0310: Esliclc Suclcow M cccy C. M eyer THE DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Fall Winter President . . . ROWLAND MANUEL RUTH MEYER Vice-President . . RUTH SUGKOW I-IELEN BOARDMAN Secreiary . . . . ROBERT WALLACE GEORGE WEBBER Business Manager . . RUSSELL I-IAYES RUSSELL I-IAYES MEMBERS Seniors HELEN BOARDMAN ROWLAND MANUEL GLADYS COULTER RUTH MEYER JOHN EVANS PEARL TAYLOR RUSSELL HAYES ROBERT WALLACE funiors VERNON BLANK PEARL NEEL HARL ESLICK RUTH SUCKOW CARROL FLANAGAN CHRISTINE SWANSON ROSGOE MACY CLINTON TOOLEY CORAL MEYER GEORGE WEBBER Sophomores AGNES CLAYPOOL MARY REES 133 134 U18 Siilill Zlllllllal DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY H ll? 01159 1129261 EUUIJIV' BY J. I-IARTLEY MANNERS December 13, 1912 People in ihe Play Sir John Cotswold, baronet Margaret, his wife , . . Ulrica, his -daughter . . Cecil, his son . . Vining, his servant . . Captain Trevor . . . Sir Isaac Jacobson, M. P. Rebecca, his wife . . . Esther, his daughter . Adrian, his son . . . 1V1aximi1ian, his servant . Walter Lewis, musical agent 1 I-IARL ESLICK CHRISTINE SWANSON PEARL NEEL JOHN EVANS GEORGE WEBBER RUSSELL HAYES VERNON BLANK AGNES CLAYPOOL MARY REES ROBERT WALLACE ROWLAND MANUEL CARROL FLANAGAN 1 PHILDELPI-IICA AND FORUM LITERARY SOCIETIES PRESENT GUY 63981 CEHIPUTUH BY DON JOSE ECI-IEGUARY Translated by Miss Caroline Sheldon. People in the Play Don Julian, a rich Spanish gentleman .... Theodora, his wife ..... . Don Ernest, his nephew . . . . Don Severo, brother of Don Julian . Mercecles, his wife ..... . Maicl servant ..... . Man servant . antain jlinks FRED LITTLE LONA SYLVESTER PHILIP MANUEL JAMES LARSEN CORAL MEYER MABEL MEARS PAUL SPRAGUE Presented by the Class of Nineteen I-Iunclrecl and Twelve, June the Tenth, Nineteen I-IuncIrecI and Twelve. Madame Trentoni Mrs. Cxreenborough Mrs. Stonington Mrs. links . . Professor Belliarti Captain Jinks . Charles La Martine The Casi Augustus Van Vorkenburg . . Peter, the newsboy 137 MABEL WELCH CHARLOTTE KNOWLES LORINDA KENSINCER ANNA CARTER HARVEY YOUNG I-IARRY HOPKINS WILL EDWARDS FRANK PIERCE JIRO IMADA TRS CI-IRESTOIVIATHIAELLIS LITERARY SOCIETIES PRESENT THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS Utne ltanrl nf Ifalfts Desire BY W. B. YEATS March 28, l9I3 Maurteen Bruin, a peasant ..... Shawn Bruin, his son Father Hart, a priest Bridget Bruin, IVIaurteen's wife . . Maire Bruin, their daughter-in-Iaw . . A Fairy ChiIcI. . . Ultiitllf 1lIHll,I BY I-IORACE B. FRY Fabio Rinalclo, a fat Italian baker of forty . . Michele, an itinerant singer of twenty-five . . Guilia, Fabiois wife, a woman of twenty-two . Cuioja, a little girl, step-daughter of Guilia . . ml? 'ZIIIIIIIKH BY PERCY MAC KAYE Jonas BOutweII, a minister ...... John I-Iale, a young farmer . . Mrs. Cassandra White, a widow . . Myrtle, her daughter Julia Bonheur, a Canuck girl ...... Numerous Anticl-is and I-Iorribles 139 ROY ANDREWS CLEO LINGENFELTER ARTHUR BERKLEY EVELYN MILLER VELMA BLANK RUTH SUCKOW HUGH I-IARLAN E. E. CHARLTON GRETCHEN STEINER DOROTHY WILLIAMS A. R. JACQUA L. L. GESSELL META MIOKELSON JUANITA FOSTER DORIS AMES Siiclcow Ford Neel Smith Miller Blair Wilkinson Greef Welch Brody Parisli Willits Webber M acy JJJJ ' JJJJ 3 IFZWW RCGAWWZATW W M.Reecl Drott Coulson Johnson Starrett Heezen Rahe Rowe! Dlttler Walleser Wohlhtiter A.Mlller Kenwnerer Snyder Cady Wells Loose Siewers Leonard Somers M. Miller H. Boardman Unger Heisey Wagner Cowden Johnson Carney Taylor Rnnlcle Snmpter A.ReeoZ Neel McGill Gooolale Atchison Montrose B.B0ard0nan Brereton Cow Jordan Dunhcwn Worth Paronalee CALOGATHIA SOCIETY OFFICERS Spring Fall President . . . RUTH DAVISON MARIE MONTROSS Vice-President . . EVA JENKINS LUCILLE ATCHISON Secretary . . . MARIE MONTROSS HELEN PARMALEE Treasurer . . HELEN BOARDNIAN HELEN BOARDMAN Winter President . . . WINIFRED BRERETON V iee-President . . PEARL TAYLOR Secreiary . . MARY REBS Treasurer . . . . HELEN BOARDMAN MEMBERS .Seniors LUCILLE ATCHISON HELEN BOARDMAN WTINIFRED BRERETON MARY CADY FRANCES Cox FLORENCE GOODALE CAROLINE HEEZEN HAZEL JOHNSON BONNIE BOARDMAN EDITH DUNHAM ETHEL JOHNSON FLORENCE JORDAN KATHLEEN CARNEY MABEL COWDEN ALICE CRABTREE LURA COULSON ELIZABETH DROTT NINA LEONARD KEITHA LITTLER HELEN SOMERS juniors HAZEL KEMMERER MARY MCGILL PEARL NEEL HELEN PARMALEE LOLA WORTH Soplwmores MARIE MONTROSE ALICE REED MARY REED MILDRED ROWE MARY RUNKLE RUTH SUMPTER DELIA UNCER EDNA WOHLHUTER HARRIET MACEACHRON ESTHER STARRETT MARJORIE RAHE MARY REES STELLA SNYDER Freshmen PEARL HEISEY RUTH LOOSE AMANDA MILLER NAOMI WYLIE 143 CECIL UIVIDREIT BETHA WAGNER LOIS WELLS MARIE MILLER CLARA SIEVERS FLORENCE WALLESER Green ' J e jfrey Hopkins P. Lynch Macy Croonqiiist Helena Parish Tooley R. Hamilton M errill F. Lynch Tomlinson Hays Schwartz Dewey Thom Flynn Refsell Jones Swan C. Hamilton Cartev' Rice Watt Lord H. Farwell Bennett Ulich Stevenson Needham Heer J. Farwell THE GRINNELL INSTITUTE OFFICERS Spring Fall President . . PAUL BARRETT CLIFFORD HEER Vice-President . . HARRY HOPKINS THEODORE SWAN Secretary . . HARLAN REFSELL CLINTON BRANN Treasurer . . CARROLL HAMILTON CARROLL HAMILTON Winler President . . . . THEODORE SWAN Vice-President . . RUSSELL LORD Secretary . . . HENRY FARWELL Treasurer . . CARROLL HAMILTON MEMBERS Seniors CARROLL HAMILTON CYRIL JACKSON RUSSELL LORD CLIFFORD HEER MILTON JONES HARLAN REFESELL RAYMOND STEVENSON THEODORE SWAN juniors CARL ANDERSON JAMES F ARWELL CARROLL MACY IRVING DOUDNA HARRY FREY DRING NEEDHAM JACK FARWELL NORMAN HAYES EARL RICE LYNNE ULICH LAURENCE WATT Sophomores CLINTON BRANN DAN FARR PERCY LYNCH HAROLD CROONQUIST EDMUND FLYNN HENRY SCHWARTZ JAY DEWEY FRANK LYNCH DALE THOM HAROLD TOMLINSON CLINTON TOOLEY Freshmen I WALTER BENNETT PERCY HELENA RUSSELL MERRILL CLARENCE CARTER EMORY HOPKINS GEORGE NELSON DENT GREEN DONALD JEFFREY CARL OSBORNE VIRGIL WHITE 145 Smith Patterson E. Miller Brown Carter Blank H. Miller Buck Dawley Clayjoool Rogers Lilcens Shafer Ottosen Stone Mclntoslz Cessna Granger I.Hntcl1,lnson Alexander Fairbanks Steiner Michelson Bayer Coulter Harris Nafus McGa11ren Blair Williams Suclcow Rice Ilamrnonol Meyer R. Hutchinson Foster Ball Hoesley ELLIS SOCIETY OFFICERS Spring Fall President . . . MARGUERITE WHITE RUTH MCGAVREN Vice-Presideni . . GLADYS COULTER DORIS AMES Secretary . . . EDITH BUCK IRMA DAWLEY Treasurer . . MARY BUMFORD MARY BUMFORD Winler President . . . . DORIS AMES Vice-President . . CHRISTINE SWANSON Secretary . . . IVIABEI.. BLAIR Treasurer . . . . MARY BUMFORD MEMBERS .Seniors DORIS AMES RUTH BROWN JESSICA BURTON BLYTHE CESSNA MABEL BLAIR MARY BUMFORD JUANITA FOSTER EVELYN MILLER C-LADYS COULTER GRACE FAIRBANKS NERMA FELLOWS 1'PEARL I-IARRIS RUTH MEYER funiors HELEN MILLER ANNIE OTTOSEN BERNICE PATTERSON RUTH SMITH KATHERINE VAN NOSTRAND AGNES CLAYPOOL IRMA DAWLEY ANNA ALEXANDER HELEN BALL GRETCHEN BAYER VELMA BLANK EDITH BUCK Sophomores DOROTHY I-IALL ELSIE ITIOESLEY ELLA MAE WILSON Freshmen EDNA CARTER MILDRED GRANGER GERTRUDE I-IAMILTON MAE I-IAMMOND META MICKLESON 147 IONE HUTCHINSON RUTH HUTCHINSON RUTH MCGAVREN EDNA MCINTOSH GRETCHEN STEINER BLANCHE STONE RUTH SUCKOW CHRISTINE SWANSON HETTIE LEVSON VESTA LIKENS SARAH NAFUS MARGARET RICE MARIE ROGERS JULIA SHAFER DOROTHY WILLIAMS McDonald A. Berkley Greef Russell F. Appleby Comnp Rogers Wilkinson We b ber Keener B lank Inglis King Hin es J aqua P. Appleby Andrews Lingenfelter Hill Harlan Cliarlton McCullough Lark Ellis Ogden Welton Rich Taylor Eisele Goss M clay Norris CHRESTOMATHIA SOCIETY OFFICERS Spring Fall President . . . ELMER DAWKINS ERNEST CHARLTON Vice-President . . HARRY KENSINGER FRANCIS ELLIS Seeretary . . RALPH RICH ROY ANDREWS Treasurer . DALE WELTON HARRY KEENER Winter President . . . . HAL MCCULLOUGH Vice-President . . BENJAMIN HOLLY Secretary . WALDO NORRIS Treasurer . HARRY KEENER PAUL APPLEBY ERNEST CHARLTON BRUCE Goss VERNON BLANK HAROLD CAMP FRANCIS ELLIS HARL ESLICK HAL GREEF ARTHUR BERKLEY PAUL SMITH FRANK APPLEBY DONALD AVERY ARTHUR BERKLEY PERCY BURRILL MEMBERS Seniors LEONARD HINES BENJAMIN HOLLY HARRY KEENER funiors LELAND JOHNSON OTHMAR LUCE ROSCOE MACY WILL MCDONALD PARK OGDEN Sophomores HUGH HARLAN VICTOR Freshmen CLIFTON EISELE LEO GESSELL OSCAR HILL ERVINE INGLIS DUDLEY WILLARD 149 JOHN KING STUART RUSSELL DALE WELTON ALLAN RODGERS FRED SPARKS LLOYD TAYLOR GEORGE WEBBER WILL WILKINSON FREDERICK HARRIS THARPE ALB ERT ,IAQUA CLEO LINGENFELTER ERN EST MARTIN WALDO NORRIS Henderson King Miller Wilson Kelley M akutchan H. Kessel Harris Lowrey Fraley Ford Preston M cCnlloch Donhowe Robinson Chapman H erter Harker H , Brown Sflb ley Sherman Campbell Rogers Sears M. Con: Rule R. Brown Meyer Sylvester Waters Davis Mears PHILADELPHICA SOCIETY OFFICERS Spring Fall President . . . ANNA F EDDERSON LONA SYLVESTER V ice-President . . RUTH PRESTON JULIA KESSEL Secretary . . LEILA HARRIS LETA HOUSTON Treasurer . . LAURA HERTER LAURA HERTER Winter President . . . . MABEL MEARS Vice-President . . GILLIA ANDERSON Secretary . . MURIEL ROGERS Treasurer . . . LAURA HERTER MEMBERS Seniors GILLIA ANDERSON JULIA KESSEL LAURA MITCHELL IDA DAVIS CASSIE MCCULLOCH JENNIE RULE LAURA HERTER HELEN BROWN RUTH CAMPBELL VERA FORD MABEL COX -IENNIE DONHOWE RUTH BROWN RACHAEL CHAPMAN PAULINE FRALEY MAB EL MEARS LONA SYLVESTER juniors BLANGHE HARKER CORAL MEYER BLANCHE MILLER Sophomores COZETTE HENDERSON SARAH LOWREY Freshmen HELEN KELLEY HELEN KESSEL BERTHA KING ORPHIA WILSON . 151 DOROTHY SIBLEY MURIEL ROGERS ELIZABETH SHERMAN BERNADINA TAYLOR RUTH PRESTON HELEN ROBINSON HELEN MAKUTCHAN MARGARET SEARS GRACE WATERS M inlclefr Bavtlett White Smiley Wallace Sprague C. Martin Kirtley , Metcalf Welch Larsen Powell R. Hayes J. Carter Leavitt St. John Cobb Loper Manuel M cDonald Brinton H eiclt E. M artin Compton M unneke Brody Matthews Bicldleman M orrison THE FORUM OFFICERS Spring Fall President . . WILLIAM EDWARDS RUSSELL HAYES Vice-President . ROBERT WALLACE CLIFFORD POWELL Secretary . . LEON BRODY ALBERT SEVEREIDE Treasurer . RUSSELL HAYES CARL COMPTON Winter President . . . ROWLAND MANUEL Vice-President . . JOHN LEAVITT Secretary . JACOB MUNNEKE Treasurer . JAY MINKLER LOREN BIDDLEMAN CARL COMPTON RUSSELL HAYES MEMBERS Seniors CARL HEIDT JOHN LEAVITT ROWLAND MANUEL CLIFFORD POWELL JAMES ST. JOHN ROB ERT WALLACE juniors SCOTT BRINTON LEON BRODY JOSEPH CARTER LOUIS DAVIS CLARENCE KIRTLEY JAMES LARSEN JAY MINKLER PAUL SPRAGUE DAVID SUTHERLAND JOSEPH WELCH HENRY WILLITS Sophomores PAUL BARTLETT VERE LOPER FRED METCALF ALDACE HAMMOND COLLIN MARTIN JACOB MUNNEKE ALBERT SEVEREIDE Freshmen CYRIL CLIFTON ERNEST MARTIN NORMAN MACDONALD LOUIS COBB JULIAN MORRISON HAROLD MATTHEWS WILLIAM SMILEY ELROY WHITE 153 George Soader Bradley Pyle Redmorl Watson M cCorLaglz'ie Hummel Nelson Le Bar Pottle Williams Ellsworth Romans Camp Meacham Busby OUILL AND GAVEL SOCIETY President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . OFFICERS Fall HAL ROMANS PAUL WILLIAMS HARRY GREENE LEON WATSON Winter PAUL WILLIAMS HARRY HUMMEL ALLEN BRADLEY LEON WATSON MEMBERS Seniors HARRY GREENE FRANK MEACI-IAM OWEN REDMON LEON WATSON PAUL WILLIAMS funiors CHESTER CAMP ARTHUR POTTLE HAL ROMANS PAUL LE BAR PERRY PYLE DAVID SOUDER Soplwmores JOI-IN BUSBY HERMAN ELLSWORTH RUSSELL GEORGE HARRY HUMMEL FRANK THONE Freshmen JAMES ANDERSON JAMES MCCONAGHIE ARVID SAMUELSON ALLEN BRADLEY ARCHIE NELSON JAMES SIMMONS CONRAD RECI-ITENWALD 155 THE GERMAN CLUB Phillips Davis Hammond Wheeler M e Gill K , Wise W orth L. Wise H awis Anderson Lounsbzwy THE STUDENT COUNCIL Welton F. Appleby Swan Conard N. H ays Charlton Dewey McIntosh Mitchell A lmy Smiley Meyer Davis '156 THE TRIANGULAR DEBATES AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Ogden Ellis Minlcleo' Question Resolved, That the Sherman Anti-Trust Law should be repealed Grinnell, Negative, vs. Ames, Affirmative. I Decision for the Ajirvnative. Grinnell, Affirmative, vs. Drake, Negative. Decision for the Ajfirvnative. Hayes Needhafm Goss NEGATIVE TEAM 157 THE DEBATING UNION Ellis Taylor Welch, Watson Redman H ayes Dickerson Ryan N eeollzam President . . . . RUSSELL HAYES Secretary-Treasurer . . FRANCIS ELLIS MEMBERS J. P. RYAN CLIFFORD HEER L. L. DICKERSON OWEN REDMON LEON WATSON RUSSELL HAYES JOSEPI-I WELCH FRANCIS ELLIS LLOYD TAYLOR D. D. NEEDHAM THE SCARLET AND BLACK Mzller Wzllits Thom Starrett Harlan Tlzcwp VVzllcms01z Buck Atchmson Macy Appleby Russell Davis Hutchinson Managlng Edilor . Busmess Manager . . PAUL I-I APPLEBY . J. STUART RUSSELL REPORTING EDITORS ROBERT WALLACE LUCILLE ATCHISON IoNE HUTCHINSON LEWIS DAVIS I HENRY WILLITS ROSCOE MACY WILL WILKINSON EVELYN MILLER DALE TI-IOM VICTOR THARP HUGH HARLAN ESTI-IER STARRETT EDITH BUCK THE SPAULDING CONTEST IN ORATORY First Prize . Second Prize Third Prize . First Prize . Second Prize . Subject- Pirst Prize . . Second Prize . Third Prize . First Prize . . Second Prize . Third Prize First Prize . Second Prize . First Prize . . Second Prize . Subject- Leon Tolstoy. Subject- The Progressives. RAYMOND EUSDEN HARL ESLICK HUDSON PITTMAN Subject- Centralization in American Politics. THE HYDE CONTEST IN ORATORY Subject- The Progressive. HARL ESLICR RAYMOND EUSDEN The Present Status of International Peace Movements. THE HILL PRIZE CONTESTS Exiemporaneous Speaking, Girls PEARL NEEL Subject-4'The Bible as Literature. GRETOI-IEN STEINER Subject- Social Service in the Small Town. Subject-UWoman,s Suffrage. Exiemporaneous Speaking, Men ELIZAB ETH DROTT HUDSON PITTMAN Subject- The Minister in the Small Town. CLINTON HARRISON Subject- Grinne1l's Greatest Need. Subject- The Progressives. Sight Singing, Girls Sight Singing, Men THE MRS. SPAULDING CONTEST IN First Prize . . Second Prize . Third Prize . 160 HARL ESLICK VERA ATTWOOLL JESSICA, BURTON ROWLAND MANUEL WILLIAM TUTTLE READING MAE-:EL WELCH ANNA CARTER MARGARET FRISBY . A Z I '45, Z' , 1.-J I 251 ff, bl.. . 7 ff Iv. . 'dhfx i J-L! 1 4 W? -Vf vi gil V gl? 2- 6- ' L 5. vt W. J! 1 lx .4 fl Xb! ' N f A 4 ' ' .. 1 :'r kj XJ 3 'I I A1 xx f H 6? ,df , . ' , 1 W K f , X ww ' W 2 ' 5 - f 'M wr n Xk '1-ww f + V ' 'uh ' f' rl f . f K R f r ' 'Iii' fi f P f -Tl ,In Q., '25 I ff XT? r X f I 4 f ,, . -- Q 1 fi 551 ' fry- -5 'Sif- ., -I ,, 15 , i Juv.: xg- N 5-aiming. ,,..a.J,1 Q im GRINNELL SCHOOL OF MUSIC Coal sent His singers upon earth ' With songs of saalness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men, And lead them back to Heaven again. USIC is the mediator between God and man. We listen to the passionate throbbing of the orchestrag we hear the violins rise boldly in a magnificent sweep of courage and joyg and we feel our own dormant power awakening. But even as we feel it, the tones grow softer,-softer,-and finally die away in a last sobbing note. 'Tis then that we have no remembrance of the petty cares of to-day and to-morrow. The eloquence of music has carried us to a far higher realm of peace and content. This is the World of understanding with God and His Pur- pose, to which Music is one of the very few guides. Music comes alike to the heart that has suffered, to the heart that is hardened, and to- the heart overHowing with joy. It penetrates where speech can not, and it leads where speech can not follow. To be such a guide is the aim of the truly great artist. To have its students as such guides is the unfaltering ideal of the Grinnell School of Music. 162 163 .4 164 The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra THE MAY FESTIVAL The May Festival is the greatest annual musical event at Grinnell. It generally lasts two clays, and is made up of concerts by some famous orchestra, and soloists. In May, 1912, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra was here, ancl created great enthusiasm. The orchestra gave one symphony concert, and assisted the Oratorio So- ciety in the production of the E.lijah.,' A thircl concert was given by Richard Czerwonky, violinist, and Barbara Wait, contralto. The entire Festival was a great success, and the M'inneapolis Symphony Orchestra will always he remembered with great pleasure' by Grinnell. 165 MENS GLEE CLUB I Parish, Sprague Evans Manuel Metcalf Bartlett Perrin R. Hamilton Gustafson Flannagan Neecllzavn Eslick Carney Brann Stevenson Peck Pierce Wallace Smith C. Hamilton J enness 7 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Levson Rake Cady Randall Wilson Kessel Rowe Burton L. Miller Donhowe Fellows - Bayer Cox Blair Adkins M. Unger A. Miller Henderson Grass Campbell Jordan Reed Keister D. Unger 1 GRINNELL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA t A .. GRINNELL COLLEGE BAND Permgo Snyder Campbell Steele Randall Burton Hammond Smith Afrmstvony Manwaring Lozmsbwry Kelley Walling Nelson Levson Reed Thompson Pierce Blakely Williams M1's.Scheve M1'.Sclieve Shiitts Jordan Miller Peck THE SCHEVE CLUB The Scheve Club has been heretofore considered one of the minor organizations of the College. But it is speedily making its way to a position of impor- tance, and is unique in that it essentially belongs to the School of Music. The Club is proving itself Worthy of the man for whom it was named, and is not only aiding in the understanding and appreciation of music, but is also fostering intimacy between music students. 172 .s.,, . ..Y,..H . w-nn... V 2' lf? ff fs.. .gs El 355155 t 'Q' -.- eww, -- -V :wiv s....s A... THE ORATORIO SOCIETY The Oratorio Society is one of the School of lVlusic's greatest forces. It is composed of one hun- dred and fifty voices, and under the directorship of Professor Pierce is becoming well known throughout the vicinity. This year the Society gave the annual rendition of the Messiah just before Christmas. It was accom- panied by the College Orchestra and soloists. The great growth of the Oratorio Society is due to the efliciency and untiring energy of Professor Pierce. Grinnell owes many thanks to the director of her School of Music for all he has done in bringing about so high a standard in the Conservatory. 173 MUSIC CALENDAR Cmirls' Glee Club. Piano and Vocal-Misses Bullard and Pierce Men's Cnlee Club. Organ-Professor Scheve. Piano-Miss Shutts, Mrs. Pierce Vocal-Vera Attwool. Organ-Ruth Wilkins. Piano-Mabel Blair. Vocal-Jessica Burton. Piano-Mabel Woodworth. Vocal-Edna Wohlhuter. 29-Piano-Anna Sutherland. I -Piano-Floy Korns. Piano-Mamie Turnipseed. United States Marine Band. Alice Nielson Opera Company. Violin-Mischa Elman. Violincello-Frederick Preston Organ-Professor Andrews. Vocal-Rowland Manuel. Piano-Rudolf Ganz. Search Rudolf Ganz, Charlotte Demuth Williams Organ-Ruth Wilkins. Piano-Mabel Blair. Piano-Josef Lhevinne. Organ-Rowland Manuel. Girls' C-lee Club. E. B. Scheve's Death and Resurrection of Christ 1912 March 22- March 26- April Z6- May I- May 4- May 7- May 8- May I4- May I5- May I8- May 22-May Festival. May 23-May Festival. May 28- May June June 3- October 3- October I9- November I- November 8- November 22- November 26- I9I3 January 24- January 25- Orchestra. February 5- February I9- February 28- March 4- March 7- March Z3- March 25- Piano-Miss Shutts, Mrs. Pierce. 74 Vi:-'wYMn.3wf W MS? Y, M. C. A. CABIINET Wlllflts R. Hayes N. Hays Russell Leavilt Webber Wilkinson Ellis Charlton Compton Hunter Appleby Y. VV. C. A4 CABINET Mclntosh, Miller Brefreton Dcwis Parmelee Phillips Bemis Cady ' Mitchell Somers McGill Worth Webber Swan McDonald Ellis Minkler Loper Compton A THE GOSPEL TEAM The aim of the Grinnell Gospel Team is to give to the boys of small towns the realization of life's real meaning, ancl the understanding of what is Worth while, and what is not. The team was at Ecldyville, Iowa, during Christmas vacation, ancl deserves great creclit for the success there. CLASS PRAYERJVXEETINGS ln very few schools is the class prayer-meeting so essentially a part of college life as it is at Grinnell. It is not merely a prayer- meeting for a select 'feW. It is a phase of college class life, ancl one which renders more true our friendships, ancl more eager our spirit of love and service. 178 Replogle Beitel Fostefr Cady Fuller M owinger Simmons White Besmer Meacham THE VOLUNTEER BAND The Volunteer Band is composed of students whose purpose it is to be missionaries in foreign fields. The Band holds regular Q 'meetings at which they discuss various phases of mission work. Dr. Steiner aids them in many ways by his helpful talks and sug- gestions. UNCLE SAMS CLUB A number of college students are interested in work at Uncle Sam's Club in the south part of Grinnell. Their object is to pro- vide healthful amusements and activities for the boys of the town. Talks are given every Sunday at the club house, and the Armory is used as a gymnasium during the Week. Basketball has been the chief sport this year, and the boys have manifested much interest and derived much enjoyment from it. 179 A LAKE GENEVA RINNELL sends a goodly delegation to the Y. M. C. IA. and Y. W. C. A. Conferences at Geneva every summer. Everyone who has attended such a conference knows what it means- the valuable lessons that are learned-the intimacy with some of the truly great men and women in the country-and, finally, the pleasures of outdoor activi- ties. As the visitor at Geneva sees the glow of the sun-set over the lake, and watches, spell-bound, he sees things in their true perspective, and knows the joy and worth of living. THE STATE CONVENTIONS The State Y. lVl. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Con- ventions are always a matter of interest in Grinnell. Delegates are sent, and are generally accompanied by a number of fellow-workers. The vast benefit of these conventions can hardly be recognized, in that they are not only the source of new ideas, but of stimulus, from the similar organizations of other col- leges. 180 A gi y X Q' cv ff- ffd ZZ T fx K 'll' Q KX f 01 Q NW?-,vii Qkgu T 4 .Qfhvm fav! !Q'lF' R6 ASD Xf x svffgfq S- fl w ,, 'ffXfj V MQ ,ff XJ! ff mio X M g Kgxwx ugfc L N ' E XQAM ft 4 z if I, L' W' W ff f K IN 5 CW' X-fs AW U-X W. M 5,7 I f - fx -5Q4NXxx xv AQ?-:sin 1' K ' H M N 1 s 2 h-'Qs-LZ7 X ', gulf..-fff?'b Z CWA .I 7 fx kg-aff gif W fi W' .ff ily T Q JLQWE Behiratiun: En the iflnm fdnkrr Co forth, little Book, with your slams and your soaks, To all the hum jolfers and would-be jokes. To the funny puns And the punny funs Of every one of these funny ones We dedicate you-to the jolfer folks. CHARTER MEMBERS RUTH CAMPBELL-They are going to put a fence arouncl the cam- pusg the trees are leaving. ROWLAND PHILIP HARVEY MANUEL-That girl is so thin she could take a bath in a fountain pen. DAF RUSSELL-He had a feebly, growing clown upon his chin. LITTLE JIGGS MACY-Bruce Hoss and Ben Golly. PAUL APPLEBY-If Helen Ball were in a wheelbarrow, it would be ball-bearing. TFLOYD GUSTAFSON-MT. Hamilton ought to eat ham ancl eggs. MUZ FREY-When you eat a doughnut, what becomes of the hole? RUTH BROWN--lf you keep throwing those crumbs around, youlll be well-brecl. J. P. RYAN-O, call it uwooclboxf' JIM FARWELL-This tea is hotg it must have been on the stove. 55:51. WALLESER-Nowadays, We cannot have a Utempestous petti- coat. ' ' - ' J. D. STOOPS-I must do it whatever. 'F Retired. H '53 Noted for his caustic sarcasm, rather than for his humor. 182 Svrrnh Iltarultg DOCTOR ALOYSIUS ALGERNON YAK Head of the Athletic Department Instructor in the Economics of Dress Author of Sweater versus Collar, How I Made the Team, and other text-books. PROFESSOR JAMES L. ST. JOHN Instructor in Most Anything Offices: Most anywhereg Office Hours: Most any timeg Pupil: Most any girl. Tutors female students exclu- sively. A staunch supporter of the principles of co-education. STRONGE PYPE THORP fprofessor-Emeritus, Ex-Assistant Director of Collegiate Afairs Author of Under Triplett in Grinnell, or, The lnexperience of General. Shermanf, DOCTOR CLAIRE D. TEEDROW Head of the Campustrology Department. Instructor in Athletics Author of The Country Cousin, The Dateless Life, Anatomical Foot- ball, and other text-books of stan- dard value. PROFESSOR I. SCREAM Koi-IN Instructor in Home Economics and Hygiene Author of Why One Should Eat No Breakfast and upsychological Value of the Lime Freeze. 184 Y fl nf Ll :ffl A - 1 f -. l'. ' Y .iv i I' 0 Q .1, -1 film-. 01111115 f uf, 9 N . 1 1 3 , W 1 I A . . Ifik. J, Q Q 1 U, 1 ,, 5 sinh E 0Brga111zz1t1n115 'G E RED-HEADED CLUB 'li -I ii Chief l-lead Light ............ FRANK THONE Guardian of the Flaring Temper ....... RED EAGAN High Priestess of the Flaming Locks . VESTA LIKEN5 Ready Physician ....... DOC YAK i A I FLORENCE MARSTON ' ' I WILMA CHAMBERS Radiant Keeper of the Records . ARTHUR HUTCHISON Q MABEL MEARs 1 MABEL RANDOLPH xlinight of the Faded Glow . . . PROP. STEINER I Miss MILLARD '1 MR. HARTSON Maidens of the Burning Torches . Bearers of the Sacred Light . . . . Faculty Lights ......... . . Club Song-U5hine, Liiile Clow Worm.,' at Retired from active membership. ANTI-FAT LEAGUE Aunty F at . . Chief Dietician . . Assistant Dieticians . Most Monstrous Whale Head Roller . . . Chief Cook . . . Vexer of the Flesh . Aspiring Waddler Fratres in Facultate . 3 5 I MARIE PORTER MARY BUMFORD EVELYN MILLER HELEN MILLER LEON BRODY MARY ROOT HUGH HARLAN SCOTTY BRINTON Doc TEDROW PROF. SMILEY PROP. MATLACK lVlottO-MOH with the Avoirdupoisf, Rules-l . Roll l00 feet per day. 2. All confections, pastries and sweets forbidden. OLD SETTLERS ASSOCIATION Membership Requirements: Residence Previous to Cyclone President .... Most Ancient Resident Steady Stayer . . . Returning Prince . . Returning Princess . Ancient Ahider . . JESSE MAcY CHAs. NOBLE CLINTON TOOLEY HAL MCCULLOUOH MARY REED I-IELEN SIMMONS Graduated with honors: Jacob Deitrich, Arthur Hulhurt. 185 186 RIDERS' CLUB Riding Master . ...... . Broncho Buster . . Bare-back Rider . . Rough Riders . . . . . . Meeting Place: Library Stalls. Song- Pony Boy, Pony Boy. 4 BURNERS OF THE MIDNIGHT Most Ceaseless Grind . . . Turner of the Sacred Grindstone Custodian of the Burning Lamp Keeper of the Royal Spectacles . . . . . . . Most I-ligh Advocates of the Dateless Life . . .l Hebe of the Lubricating Oil . Guardian of the Sacred Books . . Official Questioner .... Grand Biblical Potentate . . Exalted Crammer of the Institution . . . . Knight of the Wet Towel ......... Colors-Dull Gray and Drab. THE BENEDICTS' CLUB OFFICERS First Victim of the Holy Bonds .... . Chief Exponent of Serious Ames . . Keeper of the Cosy Corners . . Flower Boy ...... CHAPTER ROLL RED EAGAN HARL ESLICK FRANK LYNCH DICK THARP DAN FARR NORMAN l'lAYS DALE THOM VERNON BLANK I LIZ JONES RUTH I-IUTCHISON DORIS AM'ES BILL WILKINSON JIM GREENWOOD MUZ F REY OIL KEN HUNTER ERNIE CHARLTON MARGARET MONINGER BESSIE REPLOGLE BRUCE I-IOSS BEN GOLLY EFFIE MAYTAC. LILLIE CILLEY MARY REED REV. HARRIS PAUL WILLIAMS FRED SPARKS NEMO FLECK STEVIE IRVINC. DOUDNA FRED BUTTERFIELD Doc TEDROW JACK FARWELL JAMES FARWELL JIM LARSON DALE WELTON SNICK LOPER Pledged: Joe Jenness, Roscoe Macy. 187 1 Q56 SEE MT IL. UE f W x y M x W WV' X91 'M XX X frczfi HE V AKDIZR QN CQMFANY ,Q ffl 5 Q 3 , 0 Wm 4 WW f ' f G l XXX I n X fn . X XX yl X qf iii VX 1 ' - il l . nf., -X bf 7 if ' . . . l . 'N'EX'lg'. fiL f I, ' I 'NOS'-'x' ,Y 7, V .XI rl, E - f-' ax'-W. OW ?l ff .17 .-jwx' ,f IQL ' Rx A! ff' f 'N ui ff X , dl X R01 ec ig X ' T feefnsi auf com 31 lrletfw. lt iffy A WILD IRISH ROSE A very easily cultivated plant, being readily ' R ffl 'g f I trained to run in any direction by simply stretch-- X L-' Nl ,' .3Qfs..,,. ' v . . . . ,,, w i, -'-, ing up a light string. Showy, with bright green QR KQUQEC ' leaves, growing on a long, slender stem. Easily 'ne s f grows wild. Should be found in every lady's . ,Q.,,, ,. . ' df, garden. P I5 X Wwxsf rice, c. lx , BRIER ROSE ' 1. f I A beautiful, deep, rich rose, growing on a RQ, fi thorny stem. Perfectly hardy and ever bloom- ing. Especially in demand for artistic pur- poses. Very strongly rooted and requiring some 5 1 good Diggs to unsettle it. E -c z ' Price, l5c. QE .. le x H 1 vu 5 7 E. CLIMBING ROSE ga!-CSKA P Very readily trained to twine around a rope. E 7 0, ., 4 ' Delicate color, but with brilliant shadings. Per- f fectly hardy. H573 Price, 45c. a'i' , X V defame W- ' a , rt! A H Q43 . A . , Y V - 633 ' l MOONLIGI-IT RAMBLER Y 65 ' Xb We always receive a strong Bid for this at- gl. . ' A , tractive rose. A peculiarly beautiful shade A vw. ,Q - . . . . f ,I V 1 under a gas light. With careful protection, lt 'I ' I, Q3 ' will stand, undamaged, winter after winter. ,ffl . 1. Price, 50c. 190 . XX K I it f 'Wy A X! 4 11,1 X 7 .Q 'IPX f ,. 'g fl ' ,i P X fi. as f' 45,2 47? gi' . , Req? N 'X Xu G' t ' I ffl' -- '- fly' 4 sl-'Z-,.: N' AMERICAN BEAUTY Exceedingly famous and popular variety. Color, a delicate pink. Easily cultivated. Not adapted to the class-room, but excellent for parlor decoration. Fine for cutting. Price, 85c. JACK ROSE Usually grows double. Fine for campus decoration. Easily transplanted to warm cli- mates such as Texas. Price, 40c. PRIM ROSE Quiet and unassertive blossoms, showing very careful cultivation. Warranted not to grow wild. Guaranteed to be reliable. Price, each, 200. BLUSI-I ROSE This is the most delicious, in coloring, of all the roses. Begins in a bright pink, shading to deepest crimson. Beautiful decoration for the tennis court. Price, 50c. 191 gr-Sip, 1, - 1 f f f V5 i fl ,4 in , Ae-?f . it 1 - -V- - V Ikk- ' of X My wx ,Q x2'X fkA:gfA -132-el 'L 511 . Ns fx 1 ,SL A f 141,11 ,I , J, ,il 'EN Q A I I , f I IU I iff 024- IW f X Y I i 7 Wersi. A ,Q 'LL I f R' fi Q X ' I? x 'W TQ . .f 7' Q, .0 , 0 , T f f f l N XV X I H L 01 , I ,ff ,X y X if . E 0 '.-' I . Xy' , :ly l if . ,. QA? 45,1 xg Trit t! I I MONTANA LILY This is a splendid, new variety of recent in- troduction. It does not grow tall and spread- ing, like the old variety, but is more close and compact in habit. Color, a pure white. TIGER LILY This variety, with its beautiful, spotted foli- age, makes a very pretty and showy plant in a variegated collection. Should be handled as little as possible. Price, 25c. TRUMPET FLOWER 'This famous, old variety is a magnificent specimen of the Rush Family. Dainty in ap- pearance and useful for a great variety of pur- poses. Flourishes on the cinder track and is often used for gymnasium decoration. Price, 95c. SOMERS LILY fMuzzcliius Funnigusj Grows to an enormous height, unusual in the Lily Family. Not as beautiful as some of its class and yet a very popular variety. Often used for Y. W. Cn A. decoration, in which ca- pacity it will withstand any number of severe Winters, although the Somers seem to be its special season. Price, 5c. 192 an K' It MVS l :' WI NN .-.235 V- fl' ! I me , QQ IM' f g .DJ lx f XX f :I gl K: I X 5 AIM . if 1 l IWW X W ...X .Q' waz fn -ll M it I F PAN li Q .l - . if .P 'l er 'iz 11-1 I fit. A y an ,,, T I n fl! '. his Nwvf I. S- 4 ' I I , . yr ' I y X1 - ' ' s5f' fl? ,KT A . aer. Q ,'V DAISY A very attractive and hardy variety. Bright, rich colors, flaked and flashed with red. Borne on a stout stem. Crows in a northern climate. Price, 51.00. IMPORTED DAISIES These are of an entirely new variety, never before offered, but steadily growing in popu- larity. Seem to be unharmed by transplanting. Price, each, 200. PUSSY WILLOW Of dwarf size, but vigorous growth. This Hower is in constant demand and is absolutely reliable for any purpose. Derives its name from the peculiar charm it casts over cats. Price, 80c. SUNBEAM VIOLET A modest, unobtrusive plant, growing in out- of-the-way places. Very reliable. Price, 25 c. 193 ix. La., I I f, 5, 4 f Q, xx :Qs X 1 1' ,L 1 l f tx W ,f 2 .aygy O a . l if ' N ' ll ,fr XJ! 'mf N. ,ff l XX 2 , 1' 'tg 71 tw' lf, 1 l N I K l , Egg l 'g 1 'I1' , Q r gre- 1 f 1:12. x . if RQ-ly Aff, 4 7' I 1 ge' 15' .25 ,., Q .Mm -5 I W ' FXX , .Q 7 l - CHIEF VVIND FLOWER An annual blossom, thriving especially in Cyclones, but often seen in bouquets with 'a plant of much smaller variety. Perfectly re- liable. Price, 51.00. WIND FLOWER Very breezy in appearance and popular among the faculty. Comes in all shades of brown. Grows in popularity as it becomes known. Price, 25c. MOON FLOWERS The flowers of this variety are extremely clouble and thrive in clark places. Perfectly hardy and frost-proof. Everlasting. Price, 85c. MAY FLOWER A very strong and robust grower, having Howers of blue in variegated shadings. Flour- ishes best in the conservatory. Price, 200. 194 I ' '--kv -ffm fn r - af' , I i V , K X U I A xxf! . ,ff 1 . ' 0 r' ,gasses . ' bi, A as? gr' , 4,4 . 0 ,,. ,Ln ta I' if 342 -f - . H -as ,Q -as If LADY SLIPPER A very dainty variety, having created a great sensation when first introduced. Brightest im- aginable shade ,of crimson scarlet. A ladies' plant and especially suited for church decora- tion. Price, l5c. HONOR C BLOSSOM A variety largely advertised some seasons ago as a double variety. It now grows alone on a long, slim stalk, bearing a Hower of a beautiful golden hue. Used to decorate the library desk. Price, 45c. JESSIEMINE A Delhi importation. A showy plant, spreading its leaves profusely. In its peculiar markings it somewhat resembles a peacock feather. It expands under the inHuence of music. ' Price, 3Oc. BRIDAL WREATH This is an old favorite. A common house plant adapted to the Oklahoma climate. Never grows single. Place in a shady corner and it will need no further attention. Price, l 5c. I . 195 1 H ,I V .f f X , f . -Ktaxg. a XN S9 A e Xx wa s lift . . 1' i I' ll l l F ' V gt fl 'f K u W f llsbs If :ix - .i x 9251 ' ,Zi Y.,-T15 I .. FI. lly' X xx up LV I N xx R 4 f n: ' :Si I v X ff 'V x Nw Q N 'H r . ' ill 'll' :ff Mxx X' R ' 1 D -we ,foxy A X ' lf? xxx -f 'XB f '32 PINK One of our harcliest plants. In color, the brightest pink imaginable. A most satisfactory and desirable plant. ' Price, 75 c. GOLDEN GLOW Exceedingly beautiful variety, not so well known as it should be. Of vigorous but unob- trusive habits. Remarkable for its Wonderful golden hue. Price, 50c. SHARK DE. LE MARS fCrinder Crindissirnusj A plant of remarkable persistent habits. Overcomes any kind of opposition to its growth. Price, l Oc. CANDY-TUF T One of our svveetest blossoms. Peculiarly free from enemies. Delightfully fragrant. Altogether a charming, though not famous, variety. Price, ZOC. 196 V ,X ' , no, rr A -W' -4 V . A 1 1 . L , , . i?g 5 J . , L, X ,W . ' ul X - V, - -', K jf , .,f ,.-x x 1 i' 65' is I . AI , . N f . -. . ' ' I , t 1'5fx i be 1 lf .5 x I 1 Kes 1 j L l QT flgfq 4 I 'Mft FN 'P-59' . 'yiiqzr S 15 X it - KY, ffl jg X nf -try . A . H ,EX .f 4 , :lx-l ' . ,f X . 'K Q L 7 . f if gr i, y - . . rig, if' ? X X ' 'B ,f ar fa, X .K X 1 ll . , K ' ,xx . i f tl X fi, Sk PFLOX Makes the most beautiful bouquet in exist- ence. The plants, used as groups on the cam- pus, produce effects that are unsurpassed. They are now largely used in prominent positions in nearly all of the public places. Price, each, 60c. UNCLE SAM'S OLD RELIABLE This may be called the children's plant. Noted for its success in decorating Uncle Sam's Club House. Une of the best on the market. Price, 45c. TAYLOR'S JOY. Beautiful double variety. A favorite with the Fellows. A fast growing plant, transplanted from a warm climate. Small and dark in color. Price, l 5c. BACI-IELOR'S BUTTON. Small, single flower, yet perfectly hardy. Best results obtained when grown in a secluded spot. Price, 20c. 197 . Yr, ei ., .5 1. , . -far: . t :HY y . ,N ' H.-'Q' 1 A 'V 1. qt X Z .j..N t All fi Xia lf ! I f i A A .. ASPIRA MUSICALE A plant unsurpassed for its delicate grace and luxuriance of its foliage. It is noted for its peculiar habit of swaying in time to the music of a piano. While this charming plant would be a charming decoration for any lady's parlor, we regret to say that horticulturists have not yet succeeded in making it grow double. Price, 55 M c. ' MUSICIANS' DELIGI-IT One of the most pleasing varieties on the mar- ket. There are two species-one an erect, vig- orous grower, the other a drooping, delicate blossom-both being highly recommended. May be prettily used for decoration at almost any function. Price, 80c. I-IEARTSEASE A plant of slender, dwarf size, requiring very careful protection. Much better results obtained if it has something to lean against. Delicately tinted-a charming, quaint little blossom. Price, 50c. BLACK-EYED FANNY Of very erect habit, the stem being very straight and strong. It is greatly admired for its extreme brilliancy of coloring, combining the brightest shades of red, black and brown. Flour- ishes in its native soil. Price, 45c. 198 I t . Aff s i e jf Q i li! V, fffqffil '55 f 4 f' ,V Nb f jx 1 f I '4'? ,f q i W I W ra 5 L2 4, , Q if f W f I 0 -X ,I 4 .W ff XX ' x 'fl I N sh ' ff f,, iIc... ff J Z - I all . I N 7 I 11' if NP- N , - f l I 3 r ,fit , if , fn 5 . fl SWEET WILLIAM A highly colored variety with a round, fat stem. Imported from Shenandoah, but stands the transplating only moderately well. Price, 35c. SORREL TOP A plant of tall, slender habit, having the most dazzlingly brilliant foliage of blazing crimson. Cannot, however, be called a showy Hower, and llourishes best in a secluded spot. Price, ZOC. SNAP DRAGON A remarkably vigorous grower. We recom- mend it to all buyers for its perfect reliability and power to combat, successfully, the severest storms. It derives its name from its peculiar habit of opening and closing its petals in a snapping manner. It is greatly admired for its artistic qualities. Price, 9Oc. FUSSBUDGET A sensitive plant, blown about by every wind. Of very active habit, being particularly adapted to gymnasium decoration. Stem, stoutg Hower, a delicate golden shade. Price, 50c. 199 ,rffljfw ll ll. Xl l irzfllif 3 Wi 1 il Y s V MAIDEN HAIR FERN , A delicate Fern, very tall and slender. Fa- mous for the tropical luxuriance of its foliage, which grows to the most astonishing length. A plant of the sweet, old-fashioned, garden var- iety, but brilliant as well. Price, 75 c. CHAPEL BRUSH WEED We recommend this plant for its extreme use- fulness. It is not of the obnoxious class of Weeds, but is a strong grower, of good habit. Very efficient as a class room decoration. Price, 50c. HOP VINE. The most graceful and lightly running of vines. Much used as an Armory ornament and often decorates the President's office. It is a highly expensive variety, sometimes used for canning. Price, 52.00. SMART WEED fcommon Name Push Vinej A somewhat rank, though very useful weed. Is of the most remarkably energetic habit and can withstand any sort of opposition. Comes of a large and vigorously growing family. Price, l Oc. 200 . Na .'z- s Q3 liz lx li t V I j K X -WY lla af' .-H l III abbey! A V , I. e x W A riff' ill- lx lil Q -if-: xx N ,, , 'ss T9 ffi' lwl 5, l 33x it A7 ls QW X tx, 5 N u ' 1 , 'Q lf, 4 BUNDLE BEARER WEED One of the few useful weeds. A quick grow- ing weed, trailing everywhere but flourishing near laundries. Seen in full blossom early in the morning. Always a favorite with Freshmen. Price, l Oc. CHECK WEED The most favorite weed with college students. Blooms in a prolific manner after getting a good start. Grows on a slender stem, attaining a per- fect grace. This weed will please you. Price, 5 Oc. PIPE WEED A grand old variety and the most popular in cultivation. Its delicious fragrance is so pene- trating that landladies require it to bloom out- side the window, although it is not allowed on the streets. It is nearly related to the Hop Weed, but it is less dangerous. Price, 600. RAC WEED A light, fantastic weed, which makes a pecu- liar roaring noise when its branches move. Grows easily, but Sears easily in sunlight. Makes a splendid piano decoration. Price, 45c. 201 Q es 2, a XX x H x 'Q so JZQAJQIQ x . ' X X ' 1 O Vx if T , -ig ,': -' . 'T3Nf' ,, .. . ft . Q ft fl it 5' i If Q. BLEEDING HEART A drooping blossom of dwarf habit. Grows slowly and easily produces sleep. It is rightly named, for the sad and pensive nature of this little plant is well known. When attached by a light string to a small Peg it will run in any direction indicated. Price, 90c. CLINGSTONE PEACH A luscious fruit-plump, sweet, soft, and de- licious. Forms the most charming refreshment to be used surreptitiously in library alcoves. ls seen all along the campus walks. We recom- mend it strongly as an altogether satisfying fruit. Price, 25 c. SPEARMINT TREE This is the original Wrigley tree with the spearmint leaves. Sticks of gum may be picked from it in immense quantities at any time. It grows short but sturdy, Scarlet 8: Black in color and is always neat and trim. The ladies love it. Price, 75 c. TULIPS Probably the most double plant in existence. It is particularly fitted for a domestic plant and decorates cosy corners, swings and porches in the most perfect manner imaginable. Absolutely frost-proof and everlasting. Price, 353.00 and a box of candy. 202 iiiw ,f f i X 14' ' e ,W 2. V 5' , .r Qt im 4' pq, - . 4r5' ' 1 , i , at ffxe rx ff : ff mm 1 ' my i if X .is Il 1 I' f . 1 -' ' 1 r . i l ll ,. ' 4 1' Q - -is -. -.f ' 9 Q X, V5 5 f J fill 't i Q4 4' I g . A I Q . Af f xxx Vt ,W A 2 f-ia -M or X 'l x QW, WR 1 ill lwtzll u at 1. rx f is ll - . ff . 1' 5 . liaislf X F 'xv' 'Vx H zr F,- ,,zTi V E' A 'f1' 7m --1 ', 4 '. ' , ,4-Kg. 'Q ' 7? e -' . ' 1 1.-1 ,,A,.., 5.53. COCKLEBURRS These dainty little Burrs are often confused with the Date Palms because of their soft, sweet nature. When they become attached to a person they are hard to remove. They grow rank and are almost frost-proof, tending to twine around telephone wires. Price, 5c. WIDOW WEEDS fCrass Widowj These long and drooping grasses may be used for decoration at any function. They are yellow-topped and of slender, trailing habit. Price, 25c. SIVIILAX fcrinnibus Perpeiualisj This attractive little vine is one of the most popular at all social functions. It is in particu- lar favor with social committees and makes a beautiful gymnasium ornament. Flourishes in the sunlight and requires but little attention to bloom profusely. Price, 75c. CRAB CACTUS A dark, prickly variety, being used mostly as church decoration. Brown in color and quiet in habit. Price, l5c. 203 A Qi? D - rv? . - lj 4 1 w' V ,- V A .. fi, a . ,QM 4 ? ,P G X11 rr p - T xl P iff. 1 ,gf 1 i f x X r if X Xf vlxxsxgr V' I l . .::1'r - . M PITCHER PLANT Q This plant flourishes in the spring and is a universal favorite. Especially noted for its fan- tastic and puzzling curves. Thrives through any number of hard bats. The pride of the season. Price, 4Oc. POSTER PLANT A quiet, demure, foreign variety. Very ef- fecient. Flowers have delicate tints and are well known for their artistic tendencies. Crows best near bulletin boards. Price, 25c.- GAS PLANT One of the most conspicuous plants in exist- ence. Grows rapidly of its own accord. Showy and brilliant. The gases thrown off by burn- ing kerosene and gas are not injurious to its growth. Price, 5Oc. GREEK STAR FLOWER A quiet, sensitive flower, but very brilliant. Especially favored by Professors. A diligent grower and of good habit. Price, 75c. 204 f fi! 57.1 .. , W' 'diff 1 ll - X f x If , .N 'ff 1 X ff 0:31111 tx f x ,ff I I in lfu, ll uhh E , Q- Ly' v. r ,Xi A 1 .qxx f W A . -9 1 -.X 3' x f lx fi I l 1 N We 5 N W9 q A fig HAIR BELLE The most striking novelty of many years and decidedly the best of all the plumed or hairy varieties. Flowers have a delightful, blown- about appearance and are old favorites. Price, I 5c. NIGHT BLOOMING SERIOUS We cannot too strongly urge you to have these Howers in your garden. For constant growth and hardiness they have no superior. Blooms profusely on library tables. Price, ZOC. DEBATIBUS SOLEIVINICUS A wonderful plant of vigorous growth. Fights its way to the top by persistent struggle. Closely related to the Chew-the-rag family. A popular plant. Price, each, 60c. , FORGET-ME.-NOTS This flower is of two species-one a sad- faced flower of a slender, thread-like stem-the other a hardy herbaceous type, of easy culture. Price, 20c. 205 A ina , A QQ, JM 5 Q lit M 3 GOLD MEDAL FLOWER A slender, delicate flower, with a tendency to run very fast along a straight line. A Hower of settled habits that grows year after year in the same place. In great demand by the ladies. Price, 7Oc. ' l PEANUT A modest little plant, not well known but much improved in recent years. The true worth of the flower is hidden beneath an impenetrable shell. Price, l 5c. WILD oATs. This variety has proven very satisfactory, al- though rather hard to manage in its early stages of development. A healthy grower, and if transplanted to the Y. M. it will give wonderful satisfaction. Price, 35c. LABORATORY PLANT A magnificent, new variety, which has gained amazing popularity. Blossoms are of a beau- tiful, delicate tint, very desirable for decorative purposes in the laboratory. Grows either single or double. Price, 85c. 206 'os -- -by N , Nl t ' T f 3:5324 I o' I 3: I 1 S Q:-it f :-. lg lt: 1 2 X !lu'L:?f , 4 .I ,H T f , I ,I M.. . Wg! X X . fl l X xxqxly X ,f7f' 4-1 ri 6 , 'fi f f! ffg .i X 1 , f w ' 7 I I 'v Q A' :gy '?!,24f 14 4703 f' tis, ,, fur: x exf V X , ll WT EVERGREEN SWEET CORN This is a distinct variety. The stalks are strong. The ears are large and uniform in size It never loses its beautiful green shade. Price, l Oc. GOURD Very large, with thick, durable shell. The most peculiar variety grown. Valuable for household purposes and easily cultivated. Price, 30c. CARROT People do not fully realize the value of this vegetable. Large, long, tapering and excellent in quality. Top small. Color, orange-scarlet. Price, 60c. ' COUNTRY GENTLEMAN SWEET CORN A vigorous grower, reaching a height of five to six feet. Of high quality and highly recom- mended to our patrons. Price, 20c. 207 . .QfQ5f4 ,, ig Q5 ,,....,r r 9 y4lyl3ka.f2 I it L ll 11 ff. E 55 if . .ififr 952 2' if , ' l ffl ' I Q ig y'hiZ! GOOSEBERRY ' A fine fruit, green in color when ripe. Bright and attractive. No acidity. Price, l 5c. A RICE PLANT Of short, stalky growth. Leaves a fiery red topped by a yellow blossom. Thrives in a southern climate, but with careful transplanting will grow in the north. Price, 35c. DEAD BEETS Two varieties. One a handsome Variety of splendid shape. Crisp and tender, hut grows rather wild. When growing wild it may be canned with good results. The other variety is of excellent quality, line grained in texture and a standard sort for the market. Price, 26c. PRUNE A grand old variety of the easiest culture. A short, thick plant, almost round in outline. Leaves very thick and leathery. Must have a strong light at any expense. Price, 3525.75 208 ,QWWHWIM X . .--ff - ' 32-fe . . X f -fig? ligig-13 SL P, esK252'ai?'v .1-fwf 52,3955 .3 xf -f 425+ 5, i. 1- - Tp F-f 'Mfr ' A' NEW ifmgb ' 4-ff 'sry ri .3 . ff:-2 4 ,-N, -.4 fl . J f nf if .- f n ,Q , X. , 7 X!! I Nlvl .df f Q Z ' ,f Cf ,X I . avy, hard and Hat he Healthy and reliable. X? 2 1 I K 4. X V . -. ' N N Price, 4Oc. SQUASH A standard old variety, of the Vining habit. A vigorous grower. Sweet and of delicious flavor. The largest squash in cultivation and a good keeper. Price, 6Oc. ROSE APPLE Remarkable for its handsome shape and its beautiful, rosy color. The demand for this increases from year to year. Absol ' utely reliable. Price, 75c. TURNIP Grows to a large size and is very desirable. ls solid in texture with little or no neck. Much in vogue during the past year. Very hardy. Price, 55c. 209 DUTCH CABBAGE This new, German sort is the best of the larger, round cabbages. We offer it to our cus- tomers for trial A he ad. HIP POCKET ESSAY BY JOHN SNITCH THE GENERAL RECEPTIGN The General Reception happens but once a year, which is a matter for general rejoicing. It takes place on the first rainy night of the year and is attended by all I I' the Freshmen and alumni in town, together Uklu l lm with those upper-classmen that have a pull bl lo with the committee. Each man is sup- ' posed to take two girls-one a resident of i all South Elm Street and the other a citizen l of the Brock House or some other equally distant State. Preceding the reception the men call on the girls assigned to them, and after the reception they call on the girls that were assigned to someone else, on the pretext of having met them at the recep- tion. After each man has collected his girls, the party proceeds to the AMen's Gym, where the girls take the elevator and the men are driven down the South chute. In the interval that follows the girl powders her nose, while her partner waits below and endeavors to recall her general profile. 'Those that are fortunate enough to recognize their partners are then passed along a line of self-sacrificing Profs., who are chosen for the honor because of their ability to smile and shake hands six hun- dred times in twenty-five minutes. With this formality over, cards are given to each person, which later go into the memory books of Freshmen and waste baskets of upper classmen. After signing their names on these cards, so that neither partner will forget who the other is, the rest of the evening is spent in murmuring about the frappe and decorations, both of which are rather thin. A fragment of the preceding year's Glee Club usually sings Come Ye Back to Old Grinnellf, which is unnec- essary, since everyone is already back. This is done to make Freshmen think that Grinnell isn't so bad after all and to keep them from taking the first train for home, after escaping from the Gym. 210 . f f' . ' F . . , I F ,lfllrdf---X . I pf.. f of fTlze following account of the soul-stir-ring struggle between. two of the greatest football teanzs that ever domzed the Grimlell Faculty uniform is printed verbatim from the pages of the diary of Steve Mumford, the Prophet. This piece of litev'atzw'e is price- less, -not alone on account of its lzistoiical value, but also because of its literary excel- lence, being written in the style extant in tlze time of Munifo'rcl's 'youtltj YE ALLFACULTY BATTLETH Being a chronicle of the great all-Faculty contest, wherein much blood was spilt, and many a hero born. 1. And it came to pass, in the days of King John, the Prexy, that the 1914 Annual Board did meet in special session, and did choose an all-Faculty football team. 2. And the men that were chosen were these: 3. Wyckoff the Economite and St. John the Fusser were the ends of the team. 4. And the High Priest Almy and Matlack of the Singing Lyre the tackles thereof. 5. And Smiley the Great and Walleser the Pharisee Stood guard. . . And Rusk the Father was the center. . And Littleton, High Priest of the Chem Lab, was the quarter-back, for he shineth at calling signals. 8. And the half-backs were Yak the Physician and Stoops Whatever. 9. And the full-back was Gannaway the Philistine, a mighty man of valor and a kicker. 10. And straightway the Board came and it presented the team before the society which is called Humboldt. 11. And the society of Humboldt did agree, and they said, Truly, this is some team, and its name shall be called all-Faculty, and Gannaway the Philistine shall be the captain thereof. 12. But there arose a great shout, and the veil was lifted from their eyes, so that Triplett the High Priest stood before them. 13. And he opened his mouth and spake unto them, saying, A 14. O, children of Humboldt, this is truly no all-Faculty team, for the name of Triplett doth not appear therein. 15. Therefore I beseech you, brethren, that you lend me your ears, and the true all-Faculty team shall be made known unto you. 16. And the ends shall be called Perring the Dutchman and Bailey of the Long Wind. 17. And Somers the Money-changer and J aqua High Priest of Men shall be the tackles. 18. And Me and Brown the Athletiker shall be the guards, Wherein lieth the strength of our team. A 19. And Drixy the Chemistrite snappeth the ball. 20. And the halves shall be Dickerson who kicketh and Huff of the Winged Foot. 21. And Paul, sur-named Peck, who keepeth the records of the tribe, shall be full-back, for truly his brother David doth not train, and is not Worthy to be called one of these. ' 22. And Ryan of the Mighty Tongue calleth the signals, and this shall be the true all-Faculty team. 23. And the children of Humboldt did converse together, and their anger waxed strong, so that they said, 24. Truly this man doth stand in our path, so that We must engage his team in battle, and smite them hip and thigh. 6 7 211 l. 25. And it came to pass that Charles the Noble was chosen to referee the game, for he was a mighty man of valor. . 26. And the children of Humboldt did gather together. and they held an mass meeting in the innermost sanctuary of Paul, surnamed Peck, which is by the Library. 27. And Fletcher, the Soothsayer, was the leader of the Z yells, for truly his name is known throughout all the land of Grinnell. L 28. And they blew their trumpets and lifted up their X voices in a shout, so that it came unto the ears of Triplett the High Priest, and he marvelled, saying, 29. Truly, these men of Humboldt have much pep, so that their voices are heard even unto the Power House, which is by the M. XL St. L. 30. And Gannaway the Philistine was sorely vexed, and rent his garment in twain, for he had no desire that Yak of the Scrub Faculty should be his side-kick. 31. And he said, O, that Jiggs of the House of Macy were in the land, that he might gird up his loins, and buck the Pharisees. 32. And the children of Humboldt hid their faces, and covered their heads with ashes, for they knew V that what he said was true. Fletcher Leadetj, the yells 33. And they wist not that Jiggs was already in the land, and cometh to them on the morrow. CHAPTER TWO And it came to pass, on the afternoon of the second day, that the field of Ward did resound to the cries of them who root. And Fletcher the Soothsayer, who was an yell-leader, did take up his staif, and he smote the grand-stand, so that behold! there arose a great cry, and the walls did tremble. But the hearts of the children of Humboldt were much cast down, for did they not know that Jiggs was in the land of the English, even in the uttermost limits thereof? And straightway there arose a great shout, and an English centurion stood without the gate, and he beseeched them, saying, Open unto me, I pray you, for verily, I say unto you, I made the longest kick ever made in Grinnell. And they rejoiced, and were exceeding glad, for they knew that it was Jiggs, and they opened the gate unto him, and said unto him, Make haste, and gircl up thy loins, for truly, there is a great need for thee. And it was so. And straightway the game opened, and J iggs, surnamed Macy, was not yet ready. And Charles the Noble taketh his glasses from before his eyes, and bloweth his whistle, and Gannaway the Philistine kicketh OE. And he kicketh six cubits. And Drixy the Chemistrite catcheth the ball, and falleth down so that he returneth only nine cubits and a span. And Yak, the Doctor, was beneath him when he fell, and great was the fall thereof. And the anger of Yak waxed hot against Drixy the Chemistrite, and he smote him so that he had no wind, wherewith to breathe. And straightway, Charles the Noble came and he turned his face away from Yak the Doc, and he said, Truly, thou are not worthy to be called one of these, for thou hast raised thy hand against thy brother, to smite him. 212 Therefore, I say unto thee, Go, and make known unto thy Father Greenwood, what thou hast done, that he may rebuke thee. And thy name shall be called Piker, which is to say Unsportsmanlike. 16. And Yak came unto his father and he rebulfed him. 17. And straightway, there arose a - great dissension in the All- Faculty, for who was worthy to take the place of Yak? 18. And behold, their eyes were opened, and Jiggs of the House of Macy stood before them. 19. And they marvelled and were D7-my Gamem Nine Cubifs igggdpfg And Fletcher arose, and smote the grand-stand with his staff. And the Children of Humboldt arose, and blew their trumpets with a mighty blast, so that the heart of Triplett trembled within him and he marvelled much. And Fletcher the Soothsayer leapt up, and stood upon the railing before the grand- stand, and he opened his mouth to speak. But the blast of the trumpets came and smote upon him, and he fell, even unto the cinder track below. And he bemoaned his fate, saying, Truly, I am a martyr, for do I not brake my bones for the cause? But Jiggs came unto him, and he said, Arise, take up thy staff, and yell, for truly thou are not broken but only sadly bent. And he arose, and took up his staff, and yelled. And this was his shout, Exquisite exultationj' which is, being translated, Hooray. And Jiggs said, I am come to take the place of Yak the Doctor. And it was so. And straightway the game opened anew. And Littleton, who was an quarter-back, calleth the signals, and he said, Twenty- fouh, fohty-Eve, sixthy-free. And Gannaway, the Philistine, taketh the ball, and he smashed the center and maketh no headway, for was not Drixy, the Chemistrite, a wall of stone? And he striveth again and doeth no good so that he marveled, saying, Truly, yonder is some center and a man of Iron. And it was agreed that Jiggs must kick, for so it is written in the rule book, that whosoever maketh not the first down in four trials, shall deliver the ball into the hands of the enemy. And Jiggs fell back and he did kick, and the ball was not found even unto this day. And unto him came Charles, the Noble, and he said, My Brother, it were not meet that thou shouldst kick so far, for is it not written in the rule book, that he shall return whence he came, which is to say, he shall be penalized. And he penalized him, even half way unto his goal. And the mighty men of the All-Faculty were greatly vexed thereat, and their indignation waxed strong and they bucked the Pharisees. And a forward pass to Wyckoff, the Economite, netted eight cubits. And Stoops opened up his arms and received the ball, saying, I must do this whatever. And he smashed the line for three cubits. And then Triplettt the High Priest rent his garments and he lifted up his voice in lamentation, saying, Etaoi, Etaoi! Truly, we must hold them. And it was so. And the All-Faculty strove to put their enemies asunder, but behold, it availed them naught, and there was no gain for them, even unto the third down. And the Time Keep and the stop watchlwere the Iirst quarter. And Trip saw that it was good, for had he not met the All-Faculty, and held them, so that they made no score? - 213 And he erected an altar, and went and fetched Gannaway's he-goat, and slew him, and offered him up as a sacrifice. And he calleth the name of the place Two Bits, for is it not so written in the book of Spalding the Prophet that it shall be called the first quarter? CHAPTER THREE And it came time for the second quarter, and the ball was Triplett's and the down thereof was the first. And Dickerson taketh the ball and he skirted the end which is called Right, and St. John the Fusser stood there, and he stopt him not. And he went swiftly, until he came unto John Dashiell, who stoopeth, and he evaded him. And John cried unto him, saying, Luther, Luther, why evadest thou me? And he said unto him, Forsooth, my Captain, which is Triplett, hath said unto me, Thou must evade thine enemies, so that thou showest them up. And as it is written in thy joke-book, That must I do whatsoever. And I shew them up. And John was wroth, and he came unto him, and tackled him, so that he fell, and was down. And the gain was nine cubits. And Ryan said, Truly, this Walleser is even an little man, and he offereth no resistance to 'the rushes of the mighty Trip, in whom I am well pleased. Therefore, thou Peck, the Historian, Smash into him. And it was so, and they smote Wallese1', the Man of Ladies, and trod him under foot. And great was the weight that passed over Joey. And the gain was seventeen cubits, and the team lineth up for the next down. But lo, the Nobleman came, and he ran unto them and spake, saying, Run, I pray you, and get ye yon spade, that we may dig up Joey, the Ladies' Man, from the ground wherein he lieth buried. And they ran and looked, and behold, it was so, for Joey of Oxford lieth buried, for he had been trodden therein. And they took the spade, and dug him, that he might arise. And the time con- sumed was eleven minutes and twenty seconds. And the heart of Ryan smote him, and he was moved to pity, so that he showeth no head-work, for he called no more plays through Joey the Ladies' Man. And lthelreuwas no more gain for the men of Triplett, even in three downs of t e a . And Dickerson saith, Truly, it is mine to kick, and haply it passeth over the goal, and netteth us three points. And he drop-kicketh, and it was an mighty kick, but fruitless. And Littleton catcheth the ball. And he runneth, even as the deer, so that it was like that they catch him not. But Drixy, the Chemistrite, cometh, and he laid hold on him, saying, Forsooth, thou settest too fast a pace, so that it vexeth thy brethren to keep up with thee. Therefore halt, and tarry with us yet a while. And he setteth him down, so that he woundeth him not. And Smiley the Great becometh discouraged, and he lieth still on the ground, for he groweth weary. And he saith, Forsooth, I grow faint and my limbs are like unto the lead. And Gannaway frowned, and spake in an exceeding loud voice, saying, O, thou Smiley of great size, it serveth thee dead right. Look upon me, for having cut the weed in the season of thine indulgence, I have waxed long of wind, so that I am like even unto Bailey. Arise, then, and put thy weakness from thee, for the end draweth nigh. And it was so. And he arose, as he was bidden. And it came time to kick, and Jiggs was nothing daunted, for the distance to the goal was yet great. And ,he said, Loose me, and let me kick, for have I not made the kick which is first and longest in all the land? And he drop-kicked, and it was good. And the distance thereof was eighty and nine cubits and a span. 214 And the men of Triplett marvelled, saying, What manner of man is this, for even Dickerson is not like unto him. And they rent their garments, and were sore afraid. And the Time-keep and the stop-watch were the second quarter, and the score was three to naught for the All-Faculty. And Triplett saw no good therein, and he opened him mouth and counselled his men, saying, My Brethren, I say unto you, ye shall devour these your enemies with open mouth. Therefore have no mercy upon them, but rise up and smite them, for they shall be delivered into your hands. And have I not smitten mine enemy, Joey of Oxford, so that he sinketh into the earth, and it taketh ten men to dig him up? And Gannaway saith unto his men, Let us rise and go forth. Let us then cut off from the Pharisees head and tail, root and branch, for they shall be delivered into our hands. But the children of Humboldt were impatient, and they cried out, We desire, We desire, We desire Fletcher the Soothsayer, that he may lead us in a shout. And Fletcher arose, and cried out of the abundance of his mouth, What aileth the All-Faculty Football Aggregation? And they made him this answer, O, blessed, thrice blessed are these mighty men of valor. And the Volunteer Band did furnish music, and they played upon their trumpets and clanging cymbals. And it came time for the second half. CHAPTER FOUR And straightway, the second half began, and Dickerson did kick off, and the length of the kick was forty and three cubits.' And Stoops did catch the ball what- ever and he also ran. And he came unto Perring the Dutchman, and strove to pass him. But Perring would not have it so. And he laid hands on John, saying, Do thou not thusly, but so. And he bare him to the earth, so that he stopt, and was still. And the men of Triplett became as a stone wall, so that it was thought meet to punt. But there came Jiggs, striding mightily, and he said, Nay, nay. But permit me, that I may drop another kick. And he dropt a kick, and it was good, even unto the second time. And the length of the kick was three and seventy cubits. And there was consternation in the hearts of the men of Triplett, and they took counsel, saying, Truly, yon man is some kicker, and balketh not at distances. But the heart of Drixy the Chemistrite failed him not, and he said, Howsomeever, my time cometh apace. And Joey of the Girlish Tongue catcheth the ball, and runneth, and Somers the Money-changer cometh unto him. And he took him by the hand, and he said, Be thou not afraid, my brother, for I am come but to guide thee aright. And he placed him on the ground, and he was down. - And again there was no gain for the All-Faculty, for Drixy the Chemistrite pur- sued them and laid a heavy hand upon them, so that they went no further. And they said, Truly, this man Drixy is there and over. H-e taketh us, and down- eth us where he listeth. Verily, we must punt. And they punted, and Brown the Athletiker catcheth the ball, and he goeth forth mightily. V But he fain would run in the wrong direction, so that his own men must tackle him and Cause him to tarry. For Brown the Coachman knoweth not the rules of the game like unto Triplett, the chief High Priest. And Triplett taketh the ball, and he saith, Truly, there is no man like unto me in all the land, for am I not the strength of the team, that they call upon me to take the ball and carry it with me? 215 16 And he cometh unto Wyckof the Economite, who saith unto him, Wherefore run- nest thou, O, Triplett of the Power House, for knowest thou not that we lie in Wait to smite thee? And Triplett said, Srnite. And he smote, and bare Triplett to the earth, so that he fumbleth the ball, and it rolleth away from him. 18. And straightway there came Matlack of the Singing Lyre, and his weight was two hun- dred forty and one shekels of brass. 19. And he came, and fell upon the ball which was fumbled, so that it brake in twain, and was no more. And they must get a new ball, which taketh much time. 20. And there came a mass play through Smiley the Great, and The Ball Brealcetlz in Twain Walleser came unto his aid. But Smiley his brother seeth him not, so that he steppeth upon the finger of his brother Joey. And then was Joey angry, so that he said, Woe unto thee, thou ox, that thou wottest not whereon thou steppest. And thou steppest even on thy brother Joseph's finger, so that he groweth faint with grief, and knoweth not whether to continue in the game or no. Therefore I say, woe unto thee, thou ox. And the Nobleinan ran unto him, and he said, Curse not thy brother, O Joey, lest there be discord, and the crowd demandeth rain-checks. For this saying I penalize thee. And he penalized him two cubits. And the Time-keep and the stop-watch were the third quarter, and the score was six and naught. CHAPTER FIVE And itil was time for the last quarter, and they girded up their loins to smite each ot er. And it was Trip's ball, and the fourth down. And they must punt, according to Spalding the Prophet. And they punted, and St. John the Fusser catcheth the ball. And he runneth like unto the wind. And Drixy the Chemistrite pursued him, and overtook, and he did lay hold upon the behind which Was of his garment. And St. John said, Loose me, I pray thee, and let me go, for I fain would make a touchdown but for thee. But he loost him not, for the tongue hath no power over him. And he took him and smote him, so that he was down. And there was an fumble, and it was Trip's ball. And he called his men unto him, and said, Forsooth, the even draweth nigh, and our score is not yet made. Therefore, I call upon you, let any man who thinketh that he hath it in his power to evade the All-Faculty offer himself before me. - And when they heard these words, they were dismayed, and durst not oier them- se ves. But the heart of Drixy the Chemistrite was strong and he went and stood before Trip the High Priest. And he spake, saying, Give thy servant leave, that he may wage a pitched battle against these our enemies, and evade them, that he may register a touchdown. But Trip doubted, and he said, Truly, thou canst not cope with these, for thou art but a stripling, and knowest not the finer points. ' 216 And Drixy said again, Let thy servant give them battle. And his Words prevailed upon Trip, and he said, Verily, so be it. And Drixy ran, and took up his bicycle, which was by the track, and journeyed upon it unto Triplett, and he took the ball. And he waxed strong upon the pedals, so that he drew away from them. And the men of the All-Faculty were dumbfounded at this miracle, so that they stood still. And they ran, and strove to overtake him and smite him. And Almy the High Priest ran before the bicycle, and it smote him, and bare him to the earth, so that he was Hattened out, like unto a door-mat. And Joey of Oxford ran and came unto the bicycle, and he laid hold upon the gar- ment of Drixy the Chemistrite. But behold, he tarrieth not, for he wot not that Joey was with him, and he made an touchdown. And Dickerson kicketh not the goal, for he was weary, and there was no more score. And the Time-keep and the stop-watch were the game. And the score was six And six. And there was great rejoicing, for it had truly been an fine game, and none there were that suffered defeat. CHAPTER SIX And these things came to pass as it was written, and there was great rejoicing in all the land. And Triplett the High Priest and Gannaway the Philistine ran, and they journeyed unto Chicago Hall. And it was an dead heat. And they came unto the Victory Bell, and they seized it, and rang, that all might know that there had been a victory. And they rang, even unto the even, and neither there was who rang louder than did the other, so that they departed singing praises. And these things were declared unto me that I might write, and make them known, For truly, no student in all the land of Grinnell knoweth these things save through the writings of MUMFORD THE PROPHET. P Drixy Maketh cu Touchdown 217 A n A il HIP POCKET ESSAY BY JOHN SNITCH THE HONOR The Honor O is an article of wear- W :X ,-7. wg, . ing apparel much affected by Grinnell stu- D? dents of both genders. It is given to men 0 JMC? as a reward for victories attained on the 'J I G9 i J' . Ugiigy N? 1, I2 C9 athletic fieldg to women as a result of A03 455' 6 KSC, victories attained in the Y. W. at 10:30 X0 ' Q- 1 . .4 H wt' A I if , uilufx . Yi f of a Saturday night. Honor O s are lqlfl r -.1- lil-l' jj' of two varieties-useful and ornamental. i-' ' ' t .' ' H H ,Aj-, K ' fha. f. Q' G s of the first class are awarded to ath- ht I -ff l E E tqigiglih Li l letes and are worn on sweaters by those W if T -ig mllfl X 1 TV - 1 t' . fs,,,,niEg lllti pwgw that have eight oclock classes, or owe -Til! rfvxl , Louie Davis more than 56.85. Orna- ---- -1.1. ,.T..f'-W -f-- - 'fi 'f .. ,, . 1VthQ Ngl'i mental G s are given to debaters who g51,zv,a:-wan-r21izga:'.. 4 l I . ' . ' Ut ' 0' ' ave su mltte to a e eat y ra e or -H Q-ef O Q- H 1 1. b .1 d f is D it Ames as a partial reward for going date- less from January lst to March l5th. Debate Gus usually serve as latchstrings for watches, while athletic Gus serve as apron strings for steadies. Debate Gus have an educational value: the value of an athletic GH is exclusively co-educa- tional. Some girls win Honor Ons by walking long distances alone. These are prized most by those who are unable to win them by walking long distances with someone else. The Honor G is given as a reward of merit, or affection, or both. The guileless Freshman oft times looks upon the GH as a reward for entering Grin- nell College, and after making a second visit to ,lack the Tailor he becomes a tit subject for the Damme Club. The Honor GH costs two dollars a year with an invitation to the Honor HO Banquet thrown in. At this function those present make speeches, toasts and football captains. It is the duty of the last named to pose for pictures, flip dollars with somebody before each game and hobnob with the coach. A man goes into athletics to win his GH and into society to lose it. He may play many a game' to win a HO,H but a woman plays only one. 219 . - ---- -W - -' W- -W--f if A , if - - ,... . .V I I , -A ws w,:2e+:,:az-X-w?,?4XQ-awww-+cw-6 K-swf!-+5 F4-EK'-wif' , f . X, -rw. : w ' f 'fs ' , 1 C - p. ,as V Q A - -v v - VX 595 - .3 4 Q. nw . , N X . A , H. Z ., , A sxp V M rw F, . .1 , t . ..,,?R V , B r 4 , X ' . Ri ' ,iv .bak 5 cw, ea, Q. H Q?- M A F REE - 0 OL L E gb' AaX'A , WNV 5' s w Q KVM E VV mow' ffifo E f A xt-J I l A xX I 625 X , ,, I , f , A ? C . i km I xy , L i , A 55575 ..-L M461 220 XE, ill B. ...I , G9 ' . TP'-qqu of: ,YMEABOBB Q16 Y 'WY- Egvwe RMK A A I Q km-QXYYK HX' he gebgun 'C F NUT I. l Tl. I 7 X gf-'f ,L l . Y l N E PRESENT F AT A BTLIY- of T HE Buou sn h cle nms H ll0us 5 221 jpifndbd Am? u9P lan EQ-fltu og y C Jghiv Ll 222 Hhhertisements SEND FOR MY BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE TESTIMONIALS Fon MY METHOD ARE COMING IN EVERY DAY. Before Using After Using Before Using After Using MADAME CRABTREE, MEARS COTTAGE. To LET-One section in Lovers' Alcove, during hours when we have classes Schedule of hours taken: TUZD SZ 3. 8:00-IO . . Section I, Frank Lynch-Amanda Miller. . ..... 3:15 6:00 I 'ilO:l5-II:I5 . . Dan Farr-Harriett MacEachron. . .... 7:00, 8:30 Vernon Blank-Bernice Patterson .... Aesection II. Vacant during clay. Hank Edson-Mary Runkle. . . ..... 7:00- 9:30 P. M. Section III. Daf Russell-Nina Leonard .... ..... l 4' 9:l5-12:15 M. Fred Butterfield-Agnes Claypool ....... rl Most any time after- ll noon and evening. YOUNG PEOPLE, BUY A HOME A pleasant, roomy houseg few neighborsg goocl pasture lands. References Fred Butterflelcl, Leland Johnson, Clinton Brann. THE DOUDNA-OTTOSEN PROMOTING CO., Ltd. ESPERANTO TAUGI-IT BY MAIL Most perfect ancl complete courses. Competent instructor. Address letters to . MR. CHESTER CLAIRMONT CAMP. . House of the President. 'P Now to let. 223 22 MACY AND DOROTI-IY,S CANNED GOODS Most appetizing dishes. To be used in the spring. Make your dealer show you the Armory Brand. THE PARISIAN The Shafer Phonograph-needs no winding. Especially noted for its deep. resonant tones. The thing to make the people laugh. THE PERFECT LIBRARY SYSTEM Silence, Sobriely, Seclusion Learn how to eliminate objectionable features. ELSIE BAECHTOLD, Grinnell Library. THE HAYES COLLARS AND SHIRTS All heights in the collars now so popular with men. Our shirts are correct, cool, and comfortable. Send for testimonials: Paul Sprague, Doc Yak, Frank Thone, P at Witters. HAYES, CHARLETON, WALLACE 8: CO., Makers. MCGAVREN AND PETTIT'S DANCING ACADEMY Large and Small figgs a Specialty Learn the Carroll-Can Waltz and the Dorothy Glide-away. The Roscoe-Ramble-slow and dreamy. 1 Cleanliness, Comfort, Charm SYLVESTER'S CGLD CREAM When the cold winds of winter roughen hands and faceg when the heated indoor air dries and disfigures the sking then the softening action of Sylvester's Cold Cream. 225 226 227 i 2 8 Qill1NllHIIllilllllilHH?IlIllHHllllllINNllll!HHHillHillHIllllHillIIlHH!VlllHlHHHHllllllllHHillUIHllHI!!HillIlllllllillllllllllllk Appreciation appreciation of the xx ork and suggestions of J. G. Walleser, Clinton Tooley, and Dell Preston. Many things in the book would not have been possible but for these people, and the Board feels and acknowledges its debt to them. The Board also Wishes to make public its 'thanks and appreciation for the Work of Mr. A. L. Child, who made the photographs for this book. His interest, his patience, and his good judgment, born of years of experience in Annual Work, have contributed in no small measure to make the 1914 Cyclone a reality. '93 -405 HE 1914 Annual Board QW T wishes to voice its Sd!! ' ' if wr, 'N' r , ' WIIIIIlH'IlIHIl1IVIIIUHIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIHIVIIIIHIIIHHH!!llllllllllllllll1IHillHIIIHIIIIIIIHNIWIINHHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIlHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHF ity of Grinnell U RINNELIJ' calls to the mind of student or alumnus two memories, each distinct, yet incomplete, but forming together the whole im- pression: Grinnell the College, and Grinnell the City. In the preceding pages we have treated of the college, now we will tell briefly of the city. Just as Grinnell College is unique among institutions of similar general specifications, so the city of Grinnell is different from other towns of her class. This difference, which has grown with the years, is due chiefly to two causes: the first, that Grinnell was founded by high-minded, far- sighted men of ideals, and the second, the influence which the college has had on the town. In 1854 the town site of Grinnell was laid out, the founders donating the park which has since become the center of the city to be town property as long as saloons were kept out. Thus Grinnell became Hdryf' and has remained so ever since. As the west developed, the foresight of the founders became evident, for Grinnell soon found herself' at the junction of the Iowa Central fnow the Minneapolis and St. Louisj and the Rock Island railroads. This coincidence has given the city unrivalled transporta- tion facilities, for the two systems now run twenty-four passenger trains a day, and nearly as many freights. Her situation in the midst of the best farming lands in Iowa and within a short distance of the coal fields, has caused Grinnell to grow from a straggling village to a city of over 5,000 inhabitants, and has brought many factories, among which are the Spaulding Manufacturing Co., Morrison-Ricker Manufacturing Co., Laros Buggy Co., Grinnell Washing Machine Co., Easy Fit Manufacturing Co., Grinnell Stove Manufacturing Co., Grinnell Fabric Glove Co., Grinnell Brick and Tile Co., and the Grinnell Canning Co., the last a 350,000 enterprise completed and operated last summer. A complete solid brick business section, lighted throughout by rows of electroliers, makes Grinnell one of the most pleasant places to shop, and many people from the sur- rounding towns avail themselves of that opportunity. A very complete and sanitary sewer system, and the efficient service of the municipally owned water-works, make Grinnell a healthy place in which to live. Light, heat, and power are furnished by the Grinnell Electric and Heating Co., and the People's Light and Fuel Co., the latter having recently completed a new gas plant. Grinnell has four banks, with a combined capital and sur- plus of over S400,000, and deposits aggregating over a million and a half. 230 231 The religious life of the community centers about the ten churches and the college Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations. Services are held by the following denominations Congregational, Baptist, United Presbyterian, Christian, Friends, Catholic, Norwegian Lutheran, Adventists, and Christian Science. The City Library is the gift of I-lon. Joel Stewart a-nd bears his name. The property is valued at 320,000 and contains 20,000 volumes. The Carnegie Library of the college is a 350,000 building and contains 47,000 ivolumes. An appropriation bill for a 390,000 post office for Grinnell has been passed by both houses of Congress and work will commence in the near future, a 521,000 site hav- ing already been purchased. The Colonial theater, one of the handsomest playhouses in the state, is owned and managed by Grinnell citizens, and every effort is made to give Grinnell the best possible dramatic attractions. Three grade schools, with an enrollment of l,000 pupils, and a high school attended by 350 students and employing a faculty of fifteen, com- plete Grinnellss school system. V The beauty of the city which has always been the feature first noticed by outsiders, has been much enhanced by the addition of five miles of the best paving on earth, which has also had the effect of eliminating the tra- ditional Grinnell mudf, Grinnell has more beautiful residences than any city of its size in Iowa, and typifies in the best possible way the description so often used, ua city of homes and factories. 232 x x V ,f The friendship and good feeling existing between the students and townspeople is remarkable and unusual in a college town. The townspeople take a real interest in college affairs, and support the college activities roy- ally, and the students gave of their time and ability to help the towng a community of interests working out advantageously for all concerned. After his college career with its four years of residence in Grinnell, the alumnus of Grinnell college finds his love for Grinnell including not merely an affec- tion for his college, but also for the town which bears its name, and Come ye back to Old Grinnelli' has for him a wider significance than that bor- dered by the campus. V 1 1.1, ' y ' ,, ' ,, Q f V ' ii ' A ff-,QFQQQQQ Eff: 'ik V, ., L. I - 721 ' , 1 t-V'II.1C.Y:::F -Lf4Qf ZP'rH?? :-'r ' -f 'e ' . ,.1' 21. J ?,. Fai-W' .NT ' ' Q .V.a4Zm,,,,W4ay5s,4-1.-, - V ,.F,-V+ ,..,.,,,,,3gqff..,:'- --,,- , Y VVVV x-,:-1::5-vV--a-.-,-.35,g,.-,Mm c,,, :W - ,gg-i, , :sm-zgmaw -r-WV,--,,i1'.fv.awas.:f:v1VV man., .' Q f ' '- A11::457ga7xQf,p,-,fgg mg, .,:,:?g,5g,-,:5.z,,,g,:,, 1, 1552 ,IT-ff' ,fb -- wamz' -:tracer V. V , ,1.,V,:1,fV1:u.::. :V-.Vg V, ,Q-1 4. , 3a:,.- :V V- - -fv .- - V Mg,.-....,ge1gVa:g,g.:QQif-339153,-241153.'-,eg::1.:z'E157VLf1:E-?2P:.':a,5g:fm-'ff?11aL1.L,fVH.:'iff:35'--.1t,:':?223:-,iE1i2?f'5r::,-,?1'::W - ' V 'V 1'ffl'E3r51 ' E ' 233 Grinnell nllfgf 184711913 AT GRINNELL, IOWA, the oldest and largest college west of the Mississippi, offers exceptional opportunities to all young men and women wanting a College education of the highest quality. GRINNELL aims to relate College work to life wolk. It makes College work essentially practical and profitable in every way. It holds to national standards of admission and graduation and is recognized the country over as a College of the highest grade. Its faculty consists of thor- oughly trained and carefully selected men and women. GRINNELL offers the group system of studiesg best preparation for professional schoolsg best preparation for technical schoolsg best preparation for business and public atfairsg special provision for students who are not fully prepared to enter College: perfect facilities for physical trainingg largest working college library in the west: Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Life in Grinnell is pleasant and helpful. If you are considering entering upon a College course, don't fail to A WRITE FOR CATALOG TODAY and full information regarding all courses of study, estimate of expenses, list of students, faculty, etc. We will gladly send you copies of our illustrated booklet showing views of the campus, buildings, etc. ' GRINNELL SCHOOL OF MUSIC, oKers superior instruction in organ, pianoforte, singing, violin, the history of music and the theory of music. Write for full information. The year 1913-14 opens September 17th. Address the President. J. H. T. MAIN, Grinnell, Iowa Sabine' ducational Exchange flncorporatedl HENRY SABIN, President ELBRIDGE H. SABIN, Secy and Treas. F O U N D E D 1 8 9 3 OR over a dozen years we have paid particular attention to securing good positions in all the west- ern states for inexperienced college graduates. Before enrolling anywhere send for our papersg read them carefullyg learn our exact termsg ask former graduates about us. Look before you leap 4 that is our only request. ls it not a fair one? lvlallllallllall Blllldlllg DQS Mgineg, IOW3, 234 l HNWWWWIHYKIIWNWWNHIWWWHHHWIVHHNHHIHPIIWIPHH!HHHIVHWIPHWWNIHWIVHWHWIINlHNlHHHl!IIKHllITHWHHIHHWI4IH!IiMWiNWiIWWiH!HlIHHUllHVHIl!iHH!N4HHH! I1HHWHIWHWHWNWlHHN11HWNNHH l Some Books We Made in 1912. ' Castle-Pierce Printing Company Oshkosh, Wisconsin i THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR SHOP College Annuals 3 K O J 3 H HiWYKKHHYilH1YYiUHiIHYiHWiiKU!iilWiKLKi!HU1KiKUYiiKlHiii4iNWkYYiiI5iiiIWiiiKIiWUHHIIKKWHHWWIHHWWIHWMIIHWHHHHWIVHIEHHHIHWNHW!VHii1IiKWIWHJHHNINHNINNWIHWHKHWHH41WPHWINWWIHHN!I1iWJHWliWW1HHHIHHWIH WWE , 235 5 5 h P wi e 236 IOWA'S LEADING THEATRES 1Brincess 215ercbe1 'ilwaiesticf' ?H1nique AND THE NEW ONE cc as mpress Theatre Parties a Specialty ELBERT 8a GETCHELL EVERY YEAR E SELL fine cut liowers to the Grinnell Students for the social functions and we sincerely hope that after gradua- tion they will continue to patronize us in all the various lines we handle. There are sixteen diiferent departments in our business, each under the personal supervision of an expert. We are always pleased to mail our catalogues free to our friends. IoWA SEED Co. 613-615 LOCUST STREET DES M OINES, IOWA Of all Sports KODAKERY Leads As it gives you a Picture Record which will be valuable in years to come. Our Service, Results and Prices on AMATEUR FINISHING AND ENLARGING can not be EQUALED. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU DES MOINES PHOTO MATERIALS CO. 517 WEST L0cUsT STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 237 halmers MOTOR CARS Model 36, 4 Cylinder, 31950.00 Model 18, 6 Cylinder 32400.00 ' CFully Equippedl ' fFully Equippedl ational MOTOR CARS THE WORLD'S FASTEST STOCK CAR ' 52750.00 to 953300.00 . CFully Equipped? El IOWA AUTOMOBILE Sz SUPPLY CO. 407-9-11-13-15 FOURTH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA .O ,.,. ,O ii gy ,,,, ,,,, 38