Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1915 volume:

a,pgg:f:,f:f'.1'd.f,:g:3:::f:, 1 4- zg-4,1 f.zv.Z11zx:T: awe.: 1' ,mx-f -fx-w.:t,114Iz. qfufm wr' ' 'tw wvf.fm- f M x 7 4 f X ' X c x. 1 , ,. W , . , .ggi 5, . 4 '- ,. , ,rv I' , P 3- A W V- fijzigvf '- 1' I Yqiff, 'il' I 'Vw 'ff-fr 325: ' ,Q-1' hd,-.iff ,g:..'y J f'Si3D,.i1',d?22brief! 'F' 51:3-f v' Q.: 'f' -V , V V, V ' -- fn V V'-H ,.-4Q-+51f :,fwt,,,V'x 2t.a,?1 'E?'1h?: a?7L'-5 V- ' 'V ' w ,J ', -,- . -, . Vf f1 ',ef1i., 1 -Va Hs, J ' . ' ' 'i' 4f'r.-.1 '7 ' Ik, A f.,'l-f ' F' 51:1--f i,II,J'f- ' ' M -, L' -, 1 11- , I-51-1: ,. , I - . . , '- ' -, we Zgy: ,..'y.rff',- . ' .K -'gV,-,:,y: A 4 .. - ' x -V'af:-M ,ff 1.5-':. V ' ,wg '- ' , , 1 fu- -1+ V . . ,.. .. ,, ..L1,1.V 'V ' .'-' . ffl, L.-' Ent: 'ul A ,. ' , 'Qi-5, '-:',f?:f:,a,'5 91.5 .ei-9 -L3 , I, , , .- .. ,I ,1g..I,--j5l.'P!.1I :f V I .. wg 4 ' -.55 A:IlI QI,-. V -,wt M - I, I, I. .I,,I,,3II.I,IgfI 2:5 ,Ig . ' . H' f,Q6,'5 IB:-.'1Vf1-H.:IIf1,6pI -, WI -,'!. . V 4 ' - AV ' :V x.,x' .., -, . ,I -Q -.--T 'ful' 1' , , , :Hyg x :rx-1, ' -' , ' V ., '- 1'- -- -I 44 L, 4,-.I ,I' .gy ' -- ', ' ,,...,.+ - V- 1. f' , V' f 1:3 -, pw I, .f- - ' , ' T,.' - g 'M K , -7 ,7 v'L-if I - ,' 1 V A ?-'-1 gl- .R Q Hia , A ,,'-,- Wim 1 1 ' 1. 5,.I 1 .J 'X , '.... , x .' .V .- , If '-'Q L,g-.sk-n-uXi5'r ' , , . ' T' , q r. 454 - '-1 , - '- , -, ' - -..:,c3 fu- ,Af-,x , ' I' 'ij I., IZ5.,,,54 ' , ' I I , IQQQE -inf., r. S I I 1 l 'zika 1., 2 :, r , , ' - ' 1 , A V , ng: ' ' '- V 1 - ' ' - ' -. - , -, A , f 1 ' ' .VKJLL ' ,V , 1. L. , ' - , : 1 - , ' 3,1 V' gI ffr II. I I . - ' I, .I I .I :fi I . , I- Fi ' ' ,Q ,- ' ' ' , ff I I1 - I. Q , I I , 5 I .I- Q V K I . I 4 V 2 g, . Lmf- I -Q '. In Q , ' 'A -V 'A , , M.. I . . I V- -V - j. V- , ,9- . I II ,. I I I JI. ' s ,-VL.. ' 'V -. f 1 , A .- k ' J.: ' ' , ' ,4 ,, I A ' V fl . . VI ,- II - I1 I I I I 1. lf 1, -4 :Nl , ,. .,I, I I I, - - ' V , 4, V V V 215:-,i V '-2 if -3 -gig:-3 . 1 ' K , , V 1 I . --f' ,:'-1 .. f ', Vg ,. 1:,..,.,'i,,I2 V-, VI x. - '-' 'J' Brqbwf. f' .V,'fA A. J T7 3 vi? .W A wa . 1 . ,, ..-mf.-Qin '- VH ff New - f f.. . , .I-Irv :'l-,f,:' 1' ' 'J-' it -' ' ,- . 4 ,I 3232 44:jj'l-':f 'jfI 'Q' fQff YjL?f,I,'fIg- J 1 ' I ,E I V ff- if jig, Ai-.-.1.'f-', ' I 'V' 1 u' f-'ITI' A ' 2 ':j l'f II' ,J j II,' .QI . ,, , , .. 4 4,1 ,. ,ff 4 , I W1 V ' ,, .. - - fV'V , , , ,. L ,. , .. ' V V , ,V 'N .E-'1'., -, , Q , 1, J., Y ,Vu ',.-,gf 1 'r .iz- I, .I 2. I4 ,, rp... l...., ,. -' 1' '.: ,S . I.: II',I,5,V V f .I I -I,',III I , , - 1 .V VT .,,e-.,.:gV. . 1, . . , . Q, . fi,-Vw-f.-,. , I , I .Jr f x II J v. II 4 ., ww- :EiT,AB. ni ,, ml Q' . ' .-V v'3'Ei 1'1Q-lf' 'V 7' Q4 ' 9 ,gf-3 4. f-' V'i,viM- iff? 1:UArl'lRY..E. SWARNER HARRY E, SWARNER GRINHELL COLLEGE VOLUME XXII. 'I5 CYCLONE 4 J W f!LprIunr Baath FRANK LYNCH, , . . , President PAUL H. SMITH, , , Business Manager EDITORS ELLA MAE WILSON HARRIET MACEACHRON FREDERICK BUTTERFIELD ASSOCIATE EDITORS ELSIE HOESLEY HARRY HUMMEL FRANK THONE LUCILE UMBENHAUER DOROTHY HALL JAY DEYVEY ROBERT TVIIDDLETON ETHEL JOHNSON ROY ANDREIVS FOREWORD IllllllIlllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll N BEHALF of the Junior Class, We, the 1915 Cyclone Board, offer, this record of the past year to the friends of Grinnell College. We have attempted to treat every phase of the life here and hope that some department will he of especial interest to you. Our aim has been to make the Annual universal in its scope, our efiiorts have been sincereg may your approval he our reward. 95 '- 96' or-5' 96 MARY E. SIMMONS Eehitatiun 'Qin the Binh, tbeetful, gtatiuua' tnuman mba almapy gives' us' a ljeipfui mutt: in nur petpiexitiez, tuba aitnaps uffzrs a milling Ijanh in nut Difficulties, lnbu emhuhies more than anp other petsun the Grinneii spirit nf serhite, me respettfuilp Dehif tate this' hunk. 6 ,2L1ngC911osen, A1g1ust24, 1893 ,June 28,1911 Q Qrehif 111115, 'Z!1if1e?2895 September28,'13 QI.i3avi65ou6e1t Derember 24,1892 Zfune 15, 1913, 2521321 Ufhomlmn, ,fT2nq 1,1894 'Zfnnuarg i6,l914. 7 O Z if . fi W y mf W a 7 , 7 Q2 jg WM Q awmwia ft wg 4 ? A l Erinnell U Oh College, fairest of our dreams, As now on us, subdued, there beams The golden-tinted past We 7 on th 391.7171 Wander rough campus ways Where poet-men in bygone days Dreamed golden dreams ' And ' neath built them Y sure and fast. Calm Spirit of the Past, descend Through all the years, and softly With this our life, and dwell Among us in refining power Like waited fragrance of a flower, A holy trust, a mighty towerg Old Spirit of Grinnell. blend Great fMaster of heroic men Who fought for us with sword and pen To rear our College walls, We pledge our faith to them and theeg Oh grant us vision, let us see The glory of our ministry E'en here in College halls. W ! , f Q , Ww mwff !!, Z ffnuffmfmwfw , ,V ,. 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,a fffffyfffj 4 mf, 71071 f W,W,,,,f,,ff,M X y WMM Q Wa 7 Y wffffff1fmanffahfZZ Q Z W,gfff1fffffffffmmfl ,. , , , y A 8 wintr grays, ywd . 9 With. begm and in the 10 ll ,. -.r..-:mwyv lzr-aw. .,.f.-3 .. ,, -2 - shag ., N - 3:53-,f:-:.,. Mage: 'frglgia' IFJ,-A '?Q?5ag,,f,Ap::1i:-::f:ivx-uw wg, . .. S2a:1Ef:5fL?nY C-fi:-'f bj? 1 s, af ' 'Sb , ,' ' 4-f 5 -V 24-42 if -.. .V , aj-, gi g g -Z' ff '93 ,.3g?4 9 . ., -f:f1.,11'f - n we Q , ,A ff 4254 uf, f . ffk -G23 v x - A mr? V ' V -- :F 62 Hy- ah-ff.-1-M?--V1-f.fa 20 Q X fwdv-----:':-fur. -V----:..wqw.e ' . -N:mv.v we--1:29.-,Wiiffkl -H2-aa,-e3wf':m-1.11-k-.pw-ne,L,'4-,.g.,,.,:Ax......1r1--an A, . ,4 1-figs. .v -Q 9 ' ,,.j,,g1- ,ju vfv..,,,,.,, , QQA M-..f-Af-,,,,f,:-.,-M,,, :Q .E in Q2-4-rw-,mpwvm in zfgaqgv,-Q-33:5-.a:q.-R:S::x5.,n.5f:..:5,,..-. .-..- g V 1 '4 9 Q 'F G M ' i?2ff:,Qf-l?fiQiisw?gg' i 'R f M ig ' ., , , ' ' w:i:16fin::1 bv 'J ' if sx-F31-i,N-E254-f543k?l'r ?ff'r5-,1-:ff 9.1110 ,--,-,512zfxp-:.,.-dxf'-,Ref wf' --J? 'Nz , GQTSQI-v'W5333Q31:35:51-s'11::-,gfrfw3-,. . -. . 1 ., . ' , .sfrfp 1 ak- A-'sw ,,A:q:l-wxfrgmy-4:11.-,A f x -A '4-' , . ' 5 -'rr-,A,,,.4-4.5 xw.M -view, ,. 1 lr--531.531 .D - .j,q V ' F Y 7.2, 71-, N hJ,L?.f3,334-?53Q,y::53:E:::3iRQf 3.-11:3 5-15511,-..Ei.,., .:.,E:v,::E: 3 .. 5 .sl .12 Q 1-:::,j:5Q,.:,:jg::,3w ' x g J- .5 K . . W e ,. - -' ':-,a2:--3-4 V 1 . .f 'Bmw 5q:..f-52,12 ff . ,T '1f'i?2f 1095-.,-if-g,., -' 31: mfr 2, W mf , .v . . .1 ' V- ,.--,1:12,wi1--1 - x 4 2 f 54fw2::ie,43,9412E6gi59-rw'hewa1Lss1 af - ,. J ' '- . . . . fj 15.13 . y if . ,f f, . . , N xx . x H ,. , 1 ' f H i .- A ' -V -- 20- , , 5 N' Q - wp:-H::?f:f.fj.::,:ag:E1.f - ff ,. , Xf , '. ' Q- .'f f 4 A Cgifulq ,,'-, J ,P abd. .. , - 'A , ' ' ' , 'Q 'A A ' .12 .2 1 1 I. ' ' -.-A- . - Q f - 'l ei ' :?fi '- p l,,1.5.':a2',.y 1:j,'rfw:Q-,3Q:::.:,--. - 3-, -.,- 1 - .wage-:ffeQaQ,e:..4g,y .355---, .'.. ,:1'-: ..,- , ,',. g12f5ww',.a4?:fvq,-4 ,5..':,:5::252ff1f HI:-, 1:-' i . ' f . ,.'. '--A ' iw '5 P21f1ffi was mvfe-Asfhwn'-wma sau, ns. , X ,. ' ' f ',,' ' if 2 Y fflT9 f A ' 3 ' E' J Gfifmell had 5 - . P , W . ,Q ,' , . ,, ' ' ' 3 P I ' ,and,scarce1yQh 2d fha' Storm-Clouds llefr. 125, J bS22H1 Led. by the graduating 391355 --Qi and ' fall of the samelybar Alumm Hall, the first bu11d1n'gf Dff-thAe1 neW nell, Wasgpready for occupation. ' ' Q A' A, . ' 1 X W , . 'Lfi 1 -f ,LA 13 Q K , ,Me - ,. wff , .,,. Q. .,.,.. ..,f:.w'x. .-3552 2'----M , J., ---. -2--w 22.-Yefig+'4',pf12'F,2EJ-I-1-5:115:23:172422332-22:f5??P'wX:1:if:-:SI.5,?,S?b:?'?:s:5:IsK'C5Qf-V-- 'f-f-1-N ' -f-- '--1 - Mirgmggci-f ' ' .,.. 1 ik. LM I --,Wqfn:+'fw--.f-vw-Se.-.- Q, mgiiw?-ix:-.-1-f. , '-rf? A:--4 - - M M- -JP ' 3 vfz1w'5+fsa-,-2:::w::+ff-kK9f3fM'f+F-:+::w1Qo:fi15w:s5SL'M'f-H Q .P ' ,-rr -- . - Tho-ufgh - ' , .5 -vvv 5 .9 ,,- Vik 'W 1? N-we-J f , ,,., h . 5 1 'Q-2 I - -Q -. ,xhefea A . Q l - -' ,.--. - , -:,1,.-'-.-:mv-f-V ,J A- , . ' ii'-f 1. - V ,. p W Q b -V -V-.gg----:,----:51 Q41 -5-:Z?:'-fi?-?sLiI,'1-.fsfi H '-121 I' ' i- '- ','5:'1 :5-:SWL fx , , . gQ--,i1'f1Jfz,::5f'g - -, -' . 1 If- :,.-f - x..., 1- ' 31. 1 V- V- ,. H , - - ' . A,A f , A, -f 1, . , .-,,-,.v.f2f11-ir3i'5'f gi::13f,.:--311.1-:g.r.:'-.'.2:g,g,-,g:.,, yggfqf., ,.,. .'.-.:-4,--1:19 ,..,. I, - -- : hut the 2 4 --1 - - '-ff'f?-'.-ie?-fi--.n 1:iIif'1f-k5f:4zv.,:j-'-:-121' ,f.' -f' '-.Qfjfq- 'f. 1 Wafch, . 2 . . , 1 61 Q j . ., , .. 1 - w . 1 1 g-Qfkzill-g'.i,5g36s?J 5.3- - x f , .' ,411-51 ai-ah-:5f..d4z?smwfafMJ. ,.1.m, ,,,, ,Y -,A I 14 L. -- ,fl-QT: 1 'Life 3 Z., 553: .L .,.:.52ff'1lQ'f,Q, ., ppp -Qi i ?f?, ,..f.: .v.v X ff ---. a :25v'+sf1i1f:i-1' '- 'naw i-:.- :ff 221: f:'l.wEP:' : V fm: fair:-1:-fi: :faux T ?10l435H3'i?Z2?5fz15?F6'f?' ' 1 A ogwfm- V- , -' 2035 iavff-fshwes51??fm+ G , A - ff ' , 1 W ' ' :Mfr ..L.. , -- , 'wW9a'Z:qg5kga-.r,:g-5.1mi ?ZE?4ti? '55--fly .M 4lg,:1?53f4'Qf'7'Y 'f71l ' 'vw-'?' :rf:,.f , ,,4f',y...v.-..-f,7x:5.. pArusricei1,1y H ' . , ' - '. .. ' 1ff1ff0f1C of-. . 1 :,pg,ff,g1.:f,'a'-242.962 Zh,-Lwsl. - 1' J -f . .. , . 12 :- T z . -V F 5 ' V, 'ff-ifif ff. .,-. , . ' and ' if: ---' T I ' ,' - QffiflC QlCuil5b51fQij?Y?hfE1A'f6iEhQ fiSEi1dGIiCa if -' . V I .. ' I ' , , I , 15 young Amen Y Song and of their leader' n N one cannot great dndp-useful 1 purpose, one that 'is 'bound toe increase' in significance 25, times goes Aon. -QQ . , Nl ,: I rr .. ,. .,.-,mgg--' 311.11-21.,:j., '7i '-: . .. . - . 'f -Iiiirirl-..1.-.'rI' Ii3.8:1a:.-1.52.5255-15.1.Z'mf..nsEEvxa3E:I:2::::a+f--'51.as:-.f:f.:?2,-x1a34:5:::3:saf1555+feQ. 4 I . . . ..,. 3. .. ' ' ' I '.-:-I-:: fl -I-1f f,15:f111:-.fi-4:- 7455352-345411523 :12 :i?l'e?CF5 f3:555:97f5W'.35'?JiE5.if'. 1- 1 7 15 X ' :w i1ZvE:E':525?Fif5 'idx-f eE45:i'fq'f'fI1'f'H-.1 ,- J' 5 -A XTg9TrfQ:5f,,.-1 ., 1 411.12-fc:- nfl., .:wT!'2i-Qc..-:..'.,v,ix-19,,:..f.-:..,1:g.-ig-:aa::p::,.,:g:.3.ng-,.:-1.25sf-V-2-.-, 1.5--.,-.:.,rtl?Q-+3-ff5,54-:J--4,.y.,, -,...:.....:: ,..:,.,,3gp?gQwQ-,5.1::,::-., ray.-f ,.,f v'-.::::E'f:'2::1:1.:vrmraw-r:?f:1a4mynS:?3:3.fs55.55:f::2:af:gs:1w5,.,.Q.3,.wg5:-gapwarmmzg-r':g155:',g:f.,,. 1 'K-.-.11-.,r-w - .g:r:h::,y' - 'M WQ-Nj:-r,1. . ,- - 1 1-f-x -v ... ..-.-.-..,q,,-.wa-LW!!-.1535-..,5,g.-gg,A..,, -.L,.,.,.Q1,.4.+.f.,-..,pq , . V..- X,-.M-. - .M L.. 1.0.4-.s-ga, 4-.,Qu-.5-:..9,uc.-ww.,x-AQ-.'..'m-mwwv..weak.., .1 .gl-f'wffP1':Z-.':'P?-. :'fS'i?i:f'f ' S'?f13?5Z2:-:5J725?-'Z2f'727'f,i1-S52-qt-S1 :if'l'ff1:'g -gel:-gf'3:' :kliib br-323' .'- .-.-V.-'VW5- '-W 75 i5iQ:.5'7'7 3:kxS7!4'2-Rs 'PY' L 'v vyQ QE-QA' '- 'EQIP ':' ' VN,.f: Q' f ,J 14.1:1-:-:4..-5..-:-:::,:::g:-.:':::.:-cg:71::z:::f:.:g2-:...:-.:.ff.5G?g:-waz.-'afsifqau:-:-1--an ,. -1 -.Q:-'rqrikxwgr-hm.'1:-. 'Nw-...,. V:-:22S2Qff9gg9e.::., -2-----f'f::r1-:1:eff..4f. fe.. if . 32 Ur. w fi11:wr:.- uf - Q..':,.1'-'2'f: :'g's::s?-..f,Q wxier.'szfszlz1f:2:,:e225:,:-:ggi331:55-I '3z1'rfZqia?-'f- -..-q:A:g,,'X,4'e 45554, ., , , 1. gg, ,fn 3 W , ,4-. . ,.':-1,1g,.M5q4nx :,.gya2,Q,::ng-f:,p:-:.g:':,,. -' 'J 'Tat , , - -4 .: x,-..-'QQe 'Q1?'13'??2' - -- '-hw ..'-z2-::,-f--f:.:r:f'-N-4:1-nw -' ' fr-:I-fs--12.-f:.::m:--:.ex - ' 1 ufffsf''-'-X-Q-'-sm1...-..,.wf.....,G L . Q-.na X:-wwf P-HM' -4wtvfa.,.,Q,,gg.,e-...dm..f,. V,-4q5....,.Q . N7 ,S-. , NW.. . ,w,....S .. . 5 - ,.w 1:z,-,mx-3 S 2 P-.f ,3--- ,V-Q33 m,aQ,,,5'2f.g, - 551 -' - A Q .. f :c'Z:EQ' ,:.',f,,,.r- xx I ...iffy- I, ,- .-41'-W. vf- d' :-'-.fn an w.1f??- 'f-N 'V' :Hm an -G Q 4 H-4. Q Q. . A5 sw. xx' yf ,.,.A.,,,., .,1. 5, , Y. W . . ,. . .X Q . 'wif'-2ef:Q5Fm.-.Ei d Q 2 , ' if W2 'iv .MA .ww - -f1e5ff: Smm5fs'1 . .M 94 . 93 . .,... ,Qi-:S .Q-'Ai' . -- . W. . w ' :- - 4- f X- A R535-iw . WC' X 1-:-21.2,1.q-f-:--:.-:-me-:ym:.:f+:.:.:'-.f-g:-.45-ze,-1'-.-, ' H-44131 'N ,H -x ,A -F fax: '+wf3-X-t- M ff wiv:- -Aasf--.::-:-:.f , c:,:,.:,:1.:.1:4.Qp,,.qp 1-gg., . -1.4. .,,,,,, f ',-jdr33.15'-s:3e::a2ig gQs 555,,.:g'. 'r' '- -' .71 I g,, f. iff . ' ' ,' 5 ,I 1 iv: - . ,,'... 'f . ' A M .. Q avg - ,, ' . 5 5,11--'W'-f1pugQgx.S1:-+:,.f.:5,,.,g:f,f4,9-.---.f.gff,, -Q ,- Y +45 - wgv- -1,653.51-im,:g-:g:::gf in . - . '- - - 'V-' -- ,,f - A Jar. v., - .,e.x. .. A ., T f-rf ,. we--:fx F - aEw+'b1.? f if f 1 , .vv-.-.gfrgznf41-.,-.'-: ..f.-aff123-'::'f1-'3f2g2!.f.--vfcg... 19:1- P-1--:1-fa: ,.,.- 1 -- ',:.2,:f'eP-f' 1 1 f:f:'5'. car- f 'Q '5'-rgam:I'-wc-.fx26:-15:':F .b,4if,-'x-, Aw-vb . 15' ,.Ni:Efx1:'v-Is.: . .1g?T :1 1L'911wE-..-: 'f . 1:-',:r'F- Li 1.1 Y-'A ' f .-5-2.14,pi-'vi-I.:-.fr-'13sE'1'121.5E2HS:Ts:f-',:f1':2::g:,?h.xM- 5-'wfiifw-.cf - .7.S1P'qi-1Y2?Zx.5 zpartsgi. A ti' - ff F H . Ef2?s?I?:Q'Q..n1iEep1?eSen law1f.f.Qq5:2::526f-.1-,wif :-:iz e-'1,.T.-'Ir,:ir:-f-1:-31:513-'Nev:fr-3K.::,:9yE-Q J3 'fi iw-Silky 3 1 . ' .iff- f:I'. 52--sf: Ja.-:8-4504162393:-'1ESz1.:.ff.5524163345-E,YIf:-5i5:f.f5E1:5:-::5:jsxif351:11ff?1-f.Eg2rr.Qs-2-ug:-:evEsTsi'X',X-13 , -v ga f5.4:-Z5..l.,v.i.:,,.M T -VI?55.g.:,:5535-4:11571.4::5j.i.:.-gi:5375.935.::j'?555,:53Vgzg?,,:V:.v5, 5: I-:J-1:'.52::.vI.:'. 53.35 x 'fig . K - zrmflyf :V-.-'-4:1111-1'-5, .11 -'-Tw:5-,g'cf1fZf:2.34f-,-. E.-'1? 'll,-''- 1,-.iff .f1:T' 251 F'i'--EW. f-3,1:f'I:35:-192.1-:Y5:23'I'-'5:?:':::.sp,2X3Q-.1 .-1'Q5Q:'3r24'1gE::-Ebaftbfiik-X Sb! ' - -'X 'j1- . , 'Nfizifi ---- f..,.-f-.I-,-.,,.1:,,f.:,,,.-1:.f:.:1--mm.-.-5.51. 1. ..,1:,',.r-. x- pf-.:::..-.3 21.341-.f ,.,f.-V-.f.,.f.y,v.,gqqk:,,:-gf:-'-.,,5::,.,iv.-fx.-.:Qw:g..g,:,7!xu5c, - ,- .N QW:-wry, 1f f,:. ,'v1wf.1':fz2f 3-1543.1 1 ir-f. ''-'f,'-154'-.cs-lgsigi' N ' Lif-.1gilif'-ff?1:f.iMf?3Qi1f'f21 E fkff -E-519.5 ,3.1.-F-:21:2.'.:fij.Z:f'Er..E-'rzffr' '-In-1 . : ' .1'.-''fff?',s1Zefqs5:'fgg,.5f5,7 1 . - .1s,'fi5?'ZZ1.Zi3,-. 3: - ' Ma f - A a miga-11.4 1.-6. ., . 18 19 20 e, Eve fifty-f until all the the shack. . ' X UI'1dC1f,'.thC-,- C3716 of .al fthe- joysrandp some of V here also comein-bashful Freshman Ato be, them to go-'so farf fromashqre that fperf they never. get iw2'or1iyE:xi's n the present 'lyveagj 1. sg?thgLj'1tQA wnlll npt-be, the ,Co1legg.Qw.'iVll grjjvgyfthg gprniyileges oflifb-it 1 s 21 ,, Mon, .,. . ... . A . . , 'j. .,:,' -M :xg sv .1.,: .' 1 ., I, , . 'V Z':.1-:+Mf-a'H f ff4 ,- .11--v Aff.f-If-1 '- ' -'f-ELF:-f '--f-.' ' ,L-fre-arf-we: .1:-fal:-'2-f- 91f'-'4:.w:::.:,:-a-va'-rrfwif' 1:5 .- ..,.,.'. --Mi . , . Q-.-fm ,4-. , '..., . - -- Q .. 1fr..-.-.4-F...-.-Wi-Qqrwfr-.-,Q-mfcaer-is.z4?w-A-f...1-Q:wg:.-.5-1-14-:G .--s,f1.,..-m-:rv -,.g'rgg.,.,,:,--,1,.-.,. -.,,,2,,.....,z-3,1 4 ,,.,:3':f.:a.',f-1 ,-.:-:-:.5.f1.,g. ,QWL .f-sf..-:F-q:,4.2',,.e1.12-ztrzaqrj-am.:'-5.-:iz324.1-141-fi'L-zilfgggmz-zf''.'.1 1t'r:fi.,.E:E:f'i. --1::-7.2-','-Iizrfrff::Q-::,.Pf:1-.,. 'f--M' ' '. -1.,.:-rf-,gf : .. ,+5.,,,:-- --f ,- - '.'f:.,:'1',g..:,:+:gv-.n,:'::-21:53 ' - yi:-12.-:-Hfizgtl-4,-':-.,,:lf:rf1Qg1sg-.g:..,:.'p,3-'--Q- '3:S'.135wa11:622:wif:.malrihirifijr-fsizfdi:55 -R A, ,.,,,Af,--.xgggwlwvgre-1:-,f:g',ff- V, . 1 f.1:f:,:.,.- 1- 1- . : -5 Q.: 5g::s:, .Mgr --2 asa. Qifggzqfgrzs--.2 . - I - ,gg L., ,- g.fq:-51,5331 951:35 ij-If 1:1253 -1:5-EW?-Fw-IN.-u:q.-pxssixwfan2-1:25251'XQSE'-'2'-AtrialI L X--A 7,.,.,m553,,5,:..:Qw-qgzrtcg-- .35,.g'l: - 5::-,-3---v--:- z,g3::,,y..,:.L,.- .. -.IM.1S:4:1w+xgag1-:333551131mg.:IQfr':q:e,s4.:::.x-3-mgggg.-.'-15--- :--r Veuaerlv W --: . ,Ygi ':, .fW'!'x ' ' -as ff-if-X ,Q L, i 9, .,..- , .,- mel'--.. M N4 , J., Q ' :ww L - .1-:if 'SQ lxt A X vw N H if X fm Na+, ggwf-'Af- fm, J J f Q -1 1 v A X4 xx .- NA K v. Vw - Q W?-fi! 0 fe, X A Xmwx N N .M C ' X 'Yo -mm. ...w.-M, -we-rm.-1+-4-:. :',.-.-1.4-Q ' 5 M 1 X H9 1 ,HW ,ff fi , ,. , ,.,,.4Q 2 .5 2 M gl .ze-'f f ' ' 'IZ'1::7-Fm'-:QLQ1-11:3-14215 1.4!f'v.zQ 1, r M iw r Y, 2' 213- 5- -iss:-4 ' ,114 .W HX J '. 1:1-'ff-15E2T:2f::z2+2'-522.-E. wi- '- f I er '-521215-F2-E5451:--32?f 1,. ,ilill f ,GQ- , V - -f-f'.f .rZ 1 -V:IE-.1-92-f,33:'::2r:21-51Q--Pav:-5'K:4-:fr1123 1:42--11'-'-sfiisffzr-:f4:21:2:rii.ztb::I::wk-,I1-f-12 f.:-:aff-:':F:tz?:f::ff:, r:4::f:-,QSr3'.4re- L:-35'if-2::,.4'3ZX1f2-'raw'.N-4 .-'A-A V 'Q . ua-',v:,,: F ' 711. to+Ig?'1', -:-:-3:53-.g.-iX:5?TE ff.-:.,,-' X Rf:Z1'ff-L:?1IiQIh7k' - -'g .f3522744-:m.y.y.5-'JSJLQ'-IPI:-19. I-:ASQ-':r.' N '-Jh5'7 .IL-1 -.':2S ' -Zi:- -Ig 1. '-'EVP .-. A-A- Th-Y-.:-L3,:'x' q-wjifrq':5xl'.',f'E.,:.'-.-Ju-vgfu , -1 -, --1 -2, -I . .,.-5: f.-,-5qv-sg:Aq1-'A+,QQ-an-'-f'2'f e.-mem-5V-gs-1--Lazy.gtg., wetwyfya-::-zo.-mx -q.,,:+:-:i .f111:.:Q-434-:-:Sw: -:x:.Q:Zzt'- L-me f-1:'.' ,-.feww -24: - ' -- 'f , - f':FrE1f1:sffzv.2--:::1 .:.g. 2:1311'faiffs:-:if.al.L-a5,:4.?e1Sri''-4:1aWafL'ix-sais-fx:s-21:2fi-f:rf-11:q.f:2a1:fW'5w--tr..E?:2Sw.x352'--sesiwaf -:-Sfz.5:2.-.:hf'--2-.2- -Miz'.29wr-'GE'-fs:ar-S:iz2:5-225r.isff-9:--1--Saw-5?-f'f:.S -PS-Sig ---P:1:,:m:4i::':1:2, r':zW5+.'f:e'- 7-wfeiwfnr-.'f:f?',gg3'Hu-W4-3 Hg' Z--'-wwf'-a -'K X :viz.-:c:5-::mf-vf-we'-N-' 1-- .-:Z33':5.2.,if1:f:fzag:4f5,5v5z.E125 ,.,,.,f,, 5xt,,:Lhg.M, Lf' K.-C.:'1.1.y:q::s,t,gg,qiw-:',r1.,.,:1.?.3,. fg,.,g.a:..wxf,,1g--J -f-'v- ff- wif'-E iv-f-.M-w::4:4:1arLfa411. 5-H'-ff-'-N xg' - .-..-mywas-'..m'-ff'mfa.-1:.: 1..:..Wf:4:g.g2151:fE:2,fe:-.are-.,:+:15:7::1a:z,wr-'w'ag1 inf-ra - ,- V- , WR - 1 'sl 'wif'-ffz -g-:r,-.gr --srwma:.22:2-Q-:-:r:r:,s:-:-f-Y-fm -----iftgwa,-pf:-,,+. - ' ' -.pf - ,L 'S - ,-,,.,:.,-G.--'iyegoifi f:5a:.'f-:yfgysiyfjiif-Q ,.g.1.-.f,,W4f.fefy- Q, l-z,:y,6,-.-,.15-2- .-Sz? --WN x, Q. r is as -7 GQ, xref gf ,W ,f X ff: c N A z-rx-1-Nc! 'v x ,ff A , 1 rss:- i ff f' L ,mar 2 .1 . -A ,:,,g.451,f, 3.-11,--f .-fm Q, ,.,. ...g.,Q,...,,1, , - -- - -,:c,.- -, x...,. .Q , , ,Vw excx NN4 1 0' V fc'-358-7-,f6m '12 x Zxyxmrm x-R 4, ' sw Sv-M ' P -f,y 3:,:-39 ,A fifgwff ix 1 M get knxfffgif-X ,, 5989, 53 fx ,W V3g,2244M,5xR, ,miner M, 5,3 5 , my 4 KMA 4 FTwM,5f' NZ?-'da mf-Qx 1' ' ' 3, ,m.,fs,11'g,+-'-s'W 6 X N fikmg F- 3, ,'?,f-m kwlf , Mg w 4 ,c.:51'2f-'yt-1'-f. - : 2 - ! f :rife-faiakflfshfrwllifgt wk'-,-PM-:GW-in5'-lzxgfsi-fifdwf3P:ff1-212--1aim:-f2-:fff-:fH.-1'a:-:'-.-:aries-Q .-'ffwafzsu-.-P-,fn ,-Y N y nwsaheff---View.--4' .-f -ah: m.,. :.:im-:H HX-wiv-,ff '-A-5--'H :W Qin rf QQ, 5 -4w'1's ,e-- , -' 7'-, -x- em- if . . ' ' . -' . - 'Mil ' ' .::.-ffz' ., .,,. kiwi:-x?' 7511- 4 ' . ml:-mf' - , Aifff'-3 im. f p:. ' k wr 5-fm,fi-Qs'-w4.v..-,1.wf?e+ ,Q'..:2Z'Q:f Lw- +2--2. in-2+w'-'wi-1-fw.'-':-w.:w21aw- Ne?-gQ+m.w, ww-5?-X--w,-1- - mek --AW L-'axe-'wt-ft-L-W..4-gylffwsws-s 1f5gw A jarpgsws.'ffm'R,.-,?4:3wfJa:-ww'1f,i-A-:bex-'EJGY-24:-w'my4 .':f'gga-52 ,-v.5,m?'h'f - - :451?-'-1H-r2m2,g'35rAff---mm -.s. ':.f -- w4:Q:.4f5z1:--.,Qg- .1-.A.e?:L:L sw- WA.:K-wp-gg5b.wmmKx2-:siwi-mW fx. M-ggi ' 11, v QS.4'i.w,f'- WJSSEJWS-r+vigg4'4afN,i3N 'vk ' 4- aff us, -- . 4- 'f . . f,, .- ff . ,p,x14:2+-v. .-, ,fn .......,i , wif.: , .,,-.v..f7.,,.J,,L,m5,.E,,3,55 4, ,5Zffw,,fa,-.4,g,f,,1.., ,mggg 555.4-4 .-,rg-. 3 , y HW , ' -,,.m,:-,f r 42. gg,..:,-..,e1.,. Q,,, -wx-QL ,. ..4 aa-Qf:f1.f:24f-516319-5H. V f ,ff - wi 'M esam af- - H 3 . 'V w wan . M - f M ' -- 1 , , ,s, 11 V ' - aw -a 3- - - 4- ,y Y-:Aw ,M -1 ,f gf - .- -div' f M-- 'W .i'f f3f'143f5f'513V'if2HYwaif v.'i:.c . vi L .33 jZ69'Wil?'2i' s e i1 Y 43.4-,,. -e-. , ?'.l::3wm- Q.: -3,:52,3,fj.apg.s--1: H. QI.. ,afyggfg 'f fig 'Lf ' .. , 'M' ' ,q. , j'-4,-'q,.. - - -,,, up . :fs-2f.,sv5-mg-5:y:-:jizz s-1 1:-Q'-1:5 - 'fe--S5555-':lpefm'2:'avr:-:':c'.-.1'-5-ff-:-p:.1:g,1qSM'i.. .wsu- f.2'?g.,, ping. V fy? e,3f.,g Q. -a , max N-,543 ., M, - f:Qnx:+, - 2522 .. 151 ., -212-fa? .ffifiat-21:-5-g fif1n viii:-0' :5-:QE- 5:,1Qr f'.'s-'fzc--frw:-by'-,, --4 :f '-.f--..f1a--fffzsfggau,-f:s:q.,1-11: . 'x ':2.'Tf'HYii?2:??fg:'53f,:rQ??:1:ff'1'f':-T5F2-:Va-f,-,Iv .-1' ':'-'ai'--SNrf?'511'r3 'P?124'1-ii ,I ,, - f , . f f ff y, H Y' '4 1,94 f 1 S -fy I 1,E:J'7:cL55235.i - - --::'f1Vmw1 -' 22 T N 1 I 23 THE GROVE 24 CAMPUS SCENES 25 UNDER THE ARCHES 26 .-..T.i.f--'l' Y ,,.,,L - '4 ' S - ?:, -1551 -Eff-1, 'ig .... T..-1 1 5-J, L 3. E ggi z gg- J , -av 1 gh: -5- '- -Q I.. V'-Q-. 5 M- ' , - V -. 3 V-52' . f -' -' - -.-..- R3 A '7 2 .I I-7 .-' , . '-,...., E . -.'-149' C 1' - ' - ' 5? - 'qw 5 ?' F V f 3' Y , -E 1 x---- pk. 1- 1 .5 F11 11 LJ S-.E-': ' Y Q- -vf' , ' . 'Hy ,QE E' 5 Ex-5 FN LH 5 14 E f , - L :ff .T A . if ? f E ,ll fig 2 '65 lm W E Q fl fs: , - ,Ei 7- f- -1' :.. : iz. ' . -V, , 'gb if I , . . I 3 2 J 1, ,' 5 ' Soc Liga . ' : 5 A . Li K1 - 53 f N I ' 1 1 nf az . 15 fl - lf' . , 'N ,T'V'ifff'P?m!ih!if i 'Qi fig 5:-fZLE:i1:'N'3 JIlg1:-:1 1 HIEf'f 7' l ' J '495'-' ,J r 7.11333 I F L f R H' :'7?f1T?L 11 ' Qi-ig? f 5 1' !'f'WfiWWg - .... if' .. -.6 V - ' ' 41724 5 2 hX'K, -5 ji 4 , ' .1 N J-- --f-2 fgfi M Q 1 1 'mit f Y V- 1 ' M 1 5 , Uglgjg 27 Q 7mmffmw X I X W WZ 5? 2 ammww adm 52 fd l Z MMM h Q WNW W4 7 0 f A . X - , , - , fir' Y v,x, yXr -up -, 5' X -'-Z'.z!qrX-0 X ' .- NX yi' ii, ., - ' X . ,X X 'qv L-A., far. f 'j. 39' P. 1- chi' -w I, ,,, '-- . V x it it i W .H N .if-My rip: ff' -1 -- .::-. - f. .maj-X ,Q-'1 X. i XXX .XXI X?X51XXXxXyXyXi XXX , X5 ,. ,XX N ,XXX Q... MX: NWI gt 7 if G 'i 'A i vy Viiijf V jf Q 'ii ' 'l fj'-Ni' ,if 3 f3k.':lZi'ly. ifliwf I I l ' xr' kph 4, ', W d' 'r wi ll fi, ,f i '- -I ,ll i . U. aiu ' 1' Xilllllaif-P 1 -'X ,,'rl'lT'f'i' M ' . L N Y ' ' I -,M 'L ' if ' -c A .. y E'-fi.-1 'Z 'fi.i.'i ' M i.. Xl, ANL, o,X NX 1 A + ., X ,,X , 'Q i XX ..- X . yay jul, --'Lv:w,. . X GI XXXL- i, it , i 1 fmt r f . fi -f 'F:Y'FY'-fist?5!ifffSt5liQ57 5 y ai,I5glbti'igfgfg.Lg1:LQ'QWQSQTQ Gffhxliagrlii f , X X, X , yy ki sift-.qui -IX.-lex'-X1'lrl i.1rgQ?lirl,':gXfEx 1 ' i 'V'G:'l'7t7W'5'fJ'75T rTll5i5'5'4'iB'i!Wl,1ig'liNQliii'fii'!f'i '11 AJ fl ' if ri f f 'lift' 'fwfr 'hir Ay 'Qbqgkfff-.,fiflf,,5', QSlf ' fx- f ' Q -we-, 'fX5fQl :fl FW,'lgfifkff'Q25l1g.5:'lf lXg?XXXXX,iXvt'XiXXJ:npg254315,sXQEQXTXEQAQ1:X?'gQgXlfi'2,lXQQAjXJ,AfV :Freq ' X Y X r X X. air 'nun 4? ' G -Q55 1-4V3 Sii'F:l1 Y- 'I 'i'7X X lx' L li' 'i '5i?ll- wi' -5 -4-f:'i'f '1' , A . f-. -'K 5 , lf-'V' A , ,,,,, X AX . tx X M X ii ,X,'XQfr-fE..XXp f,. i 1ttr5 f 'Sr'i i5l7ri1fHS-.5f w-Wf'l'!F G nu ig: v SW f'e'5-rit'a1 '? rQ1 f'fii I ,limi y3l 1.gXtgXvff .Wig 'gy :X 4- -j! I 5 ' H i f, ' fi -if llfiwf. Xfifyl I -.-1 'L 'lm,' ' ip- X'-if ' f - X ' - R. -V - Y . -.5'l,'2M 1:1 '- '- il -v if ' 'l' ,f-N. 0,1 Xi f. ,- '- X A ,L 1 ' qi '1 .'s- 1 fr ', ' :N.,' 23gi3i iff' H. . fn l ' T V--f f ll-l,Q i's I ai X. 1 it A si 1 -N ii -- it-are r as f t f 1 .ri -1'll'ilii ii -' 1' ' it '-H' an i I Y . nn .--T -. A 'LF 4 22 'a7'1i7 H1 fi 'H1,i llmQlf,l Ml hr- -'H lg ' - ..... A-if - , -- ::::a,.,r-c ,i'H'fl' 1 ?'Y fi i 1.1, gg, f- ,. f i-Wig, -f --f - -2 -,fJf:f:e1 f...--15 ' ' ,ttf--an .,.- - H - -V wi G ,L , Y S'hEff'?'1.1u1s- - . flih.,..,..... TI-IE GREATER GRINNELL xv '.f ' he measured in the concrete terms of its c that no multi-millionaire could bequeath A College is in many respects like a living personality. To be eH1cient it must have a good physical equipment, but no college can ampus, its students and faculty, and its endowment. It is rather known by its character, by its history of achievements, by the influence that its alumni are exerting as they bring the spirit of their Alma llflater into touch with the everyday world. Grinnell, the oldest institution of learn- ing in the West, is justly proud of her material equipment. But this is the smallest part of her real possessions. The wealth of her history and traditions, the memories and associations that linger around her, her host of loyal sons and daughters, are riches her. The forces of nature can never wrest them from her, nor can the hand of man ever rob her of them, for they constitute a wealth that is an eternal and indest PRESIDENTS OF GRINNELL COLLEGE ructible inheritance. i' ' Ji lVlA1N BRADLEY GATES f 'x f ,W lV.lAGOUN I X f Wlfiflfffl 7 Wffffffffffffy fiwwvmfwfvwffva,,wffffffff 4 4, A Z11W,fffyfffffffffffwffw Z I I 'rx fffffff 1111! f .f 37 fzfffy 11 1 . ,f V Z aff WI!!! Q f f Wh ffffffffffffff 111 1 mmf 1 1. , I f A 0, f , f wzffffffffffnxfffffa fyiffffffffzfh Wffffflffwffy ,fffglfffffffffffffffffw W wfxfwfffmfl 07? vffffffffffffffl ' -7 f 1 28 . 4 W 0 fff'af4f fafffyw if , ff za jg QW XQMZMQMZWZMM aa g W if WW -tl ' r V - ,rj . . ,R ,i. xxx' 1 , .Jr fr A:,1 L kv , ., I l-,K ,JIM V W . ilk A - I J' . alt ' Ju- 'iv' Y Afffle. l5ill'.Vi i ?i: a QA' A , ' ,Ki , f iii ,I I' 1' N Q ,,fx?fg.-ui -' I' t,-gg ,-....-. .- - , . . I . ,I .- ., -, - - 4655 'I .-. ryq ,. . ,fhl 3 , ,b,:y?! . I fi f i '. ll 'Q I ' H , if 1 ftifffifsfj ff - F3 it 'I XX Y . ,- 1, t f fi I Q y . .1 fit, ,lf 'gqpigyif fi ' ' MR I ' f-n, . -M lift ,457 V x - -. .ss-fn .x ' 'zyifif- -2' tum: .MX 1 I f J gfg X.. an X , A. 1. .Mg in 5 . I, K .tigaftit H. www ff? 15,-',,,,L4i ti, ' .N V i 'L ' - ,. ,',g I w r 19:3--yn' .14 ':- 'Mg J 'ji I I Q., sn r, M :gy iw -if I.,tEqQZrg.t?'ifMg5:a.e5i? af' fer.-. ' . -- .1 , . i - .W ,, , Hg 3-Ny , I 'icfivfziia f v v i'.,. :f.'v.fI3hii113 if':j,?.1 , 'W ,f,! IQu-'.,, ,,,: t eg I 1 Qtr-ffltdfftwtti ' Slat-viii-P f ' t -'Z' tm. .cf- 1. -' N- tg url - . - 3-iy:vygaL3,'i,f':,f ' . A, at-Q -a1fa, . ' v-.tggggglr1ve43q-liugt.,:g.-tf4g2g,,p.l fr r ' - fam- - -A I Q. 42:'4'i H+ - wit A 44 ffm ' -. .,-:Wi '-,4.:-Mere: 'ta--, A 19 .A .i 'i rf'i1.f 2 -sf Q- 'tiiittlxsiilt l8l '1?firstfvg4tQ -tt ?ff2'1i-5tf5ft +?itie'f 'jf 'W E. - 'A-. ' -'-gf' Y-' 'P.N,! , ' --Ma --1' i, 17il':,qf - V- .:cq,,5f.r'.3'Q-,941 V 4 - .fgsgfya ,314--'I-?.j'TjzZ254c ,1.QjE4' 3-I 71 111 AQ - - EEN abt..e--ff'4A1E?1e-rwufie' -. ' ' t.2::f:2f-of-f -it -- -'-, 1f::-lfff1f-.t',-.1a- .iff - L Q M5 -we I--Ett'bx-.tix W-f ,. ,. L.G'if'f'..iti ff?a'f53 izifltivarw' TH ' Lb. it gf T71 -- , 1932.-2 : - -A' M'-mt-'-J ,L,--':' . baggy?'-'it'122:42Hx21Tvv--HfQeza,i.'f'.g13iLf rs K1 -. AN 5 F, J' - . +:.x.:,. fr mfs.-. 'fur ,,5-,,1 1.' 1+ ,p?ff1:1g-- . 7 ' ,fer f 'H:t-y-'.w:s-tx! KE, B 3551-24' 5,53 j,::+fq ,fn if Kgs, E fi .:- F PIE -I p1-.-- 'gt e11:1S'v'-iyff' 1 ' -.- 'e'f?PaLH11--' 'alia 'i 'J' 35154: Ns, 'lla J 31. illfii 'g ' . 'fi 'fff'r ' 'a-3'-12'--Wllai-'tif' ' '-W65'-ll-iii'-fi'?i'Egl': 3' 'f if 'f'-.L-.,i-f' a L-J ff ' fs-1' A 1.1 - :S -' -A - '1'-if .. T- +4 i s -':. L.?'ffM!'M 't 5'1 '!gi?1- ff- at !i ! f't'5 PWM 5' '1' ' 2 - , ,... f T, an ,' 1:-3,-g, ,,,, ' 'iZ?W '- -.15 ',.,' - ,. , ,Eiff- : ' - fe -f...-me-'.,..1 -.ff -A-f ,xv 1 -j.f'1.' .: f -H ug 1. - 1 'f.t'?1'c'fEl'? . f - FF e V V it ' ' ..-fe-2f.?2Q f7f'LfI. Lg :iifif graz. . gfirgf-sf :Hi tftltthftfr ' 4, emma rnfafushviiaxffeezfe-Pei' -in fri 'tiff - 1- ' i 't u it- Y' -A--' f tl -f -,a,la-i-'Tr---E2 .aszrm--1323-ff-L.-.:. - .ff 4 W Q.. . c- 1 -4, .RA-7 A ' A ' -'- -ia'zQ1-+ - ff'-, ' - 3 li 'Q5'f? PM Q In the early forties the Grinnell Spirit came to the West with the Iowa Band. Grinnell was then only a vision-but a vision in the minds of those men of strong conviction and resolute purpose was bound to materialize. Awaiting the development of the land farther west, the temporary home of the College for the first eleven years was at Davenport, and there its first student graduated in 1854. In 1859, it was moved to its present location. Its beginning was I . humble in buildings and equipment, but it has always been rich in men of character and scholarship. M5f definition of a college, said Presi- dent Garlield, is John Hopkins on one end of a log and a student on the other. Because of men like Gar- fieldis old teacher on its faculty, G, I IowA BAND Grinnell has throughout all of the years been fortunate in her own reputation and in the success of her alumni. , f f W ' Wuyfffv 0 WmfWmffWmy A, Z Zwfywgmmfmfmmfa 1 I 7 I f fd ffffff ff a , 7 WW,,,,0,,,,,,M f Za 4 fffffffpfffffffffa 2 Wffffmffafanffffwwzif W myfffffffffffffnff f away 1 0 29 ! W f . . ff f Q aa jg My 4 awmwla EMM ag ff My f Z WW CAMPUS BEFORE THE CYCLONE Grinnell's gr-owth, like that of the oak, has been slow and steady, sure and sub- stantial. Like the oak, the storms that she has weathered have tested her and added to her rugged strength. The first great storm that she passed through was that of the Civil War. Her men, almost to a unit, left the College for the field. Some never re- turned, but others took their places, enthused with the ambition to honor Grinnell by noble deeds as their companions had on the deadly battlehelds of the South. In 1869 rm Mug 'W 12 'r:Q3'?fr i+: -m' 'i , mzezlgf -1 -1-' u-mv, gy ::,.,:,,9 ra ..-H-2' . . ' H C -.J v- - t .fir--.1 X .-. .-gb.. ,aj ' 15 'I x 4,51 A, ,.:!:'.:':f..,. , ' .N 't2 : '4n fm I ,, Q -- ' L the main college building burned to the ground, but it was im- mediately replaced by a better building. By the early eighties she had entirely recovered, from this misfortune and had wonderfully in- creased her strength. Her student body was larger than ever before, her resources were stronger, and her campus more beautiful. Then came the cyclone of '82, leaving the college buildings a mass of ruins. No such destruction of its outward belongings ever befell any other college in the history of education, said Professor Parks of Andover. . .X But even this disaster proved a stepping stone to a greater Grinnell. Only in dis- aster does a college, like an individual, learn the extent of the loyalty of its true friendsg and the numerous friends of Grinnell proved willing and capable. Better and larger buildings immediately began to rise from the ruins, an irrefutable proof of the reality of the unconquerable Grinnell spirit. AFTER THE FIRE OF '69 W f ' fff f 4 V fwmnffmy 0 W !WW MZ,,,,,,,,,,fMZ!, Z ZWWW7wf fm0 47 w0MWW,,,,M Z Z 1 vffffffffffffmma 3X 1 f f f f Wfxffffffffaffyfmfwif Mamma? W QfmwalwiaafffxffffflfwmfI Afnfffwllf 1 040011001 1 4 30 We M aw 4 aaa 55 76 Since the cyclone, Grinnell has enjoyed an uninterrupted period of prosperity and progress. The old grad of the eighties would hardly recognize the campus of to- day, With its beautiful chapel, its library, its modern heating plant, and its well-kept Walks and grounds. The equipment of the college has kept pace with that of the best colleges in the country. But the Grinnell Spiritn has always remained the same, and the old grad when he returns and is again caught in its fraternal grip, knows that he is back home again, CAMPUS AFTER THE CYCLONE . - 45,15 1 I4 , ' ii , - , -.swim A, . A L, V Ski ,-,, , V, - A. ., 1, A .: - QM 1 li. I2 , - ,gg L -- A i1:iRf'ii, .K-si? f - f '3fi-'i44-21- --, '1- sz fm -E' .llh , t' -4' lu ta 1 .ii ,555-ff' . Q' gr, 'A g,+. ,eg-1 gsm: 4 it - -r: 'i ly I ., . 9.1, .. X . -. -5.13 H .. mga: 4 ga, 'nigylf-:V-5-, -5 5 .ii-:: Q . . 'iff' ., :I . I .Q '-,wr e iw -W ggi.--:fifty-r'.lj4 Q ,fv.1'-- ., : 1' :psf .- , I '- ,1-' 5'-1 at 1--5.45.4 ,E!35g,.Q -15.5 ',,,, .g Ll f ff 'tr 'J'-521 1-'lm' ' -TF' . 2.1545-gy ? fc .rfffa-r - ,gi s - - 22,5 3: if -73 ' f ,:ff,,,. f,-5,-. , Jag 'L sg i Yfi.31.- 'f2 i f1I Ii 'L 6 f 4 ,E 4:55-5 Ja '- ' ' U- -1 ?A' 4 .'.2Ef, r ' f-,', 'J 'E -:Er we ' -1'-. 2'f'- ' LM- -fi-,lu ':. ' 59-C' 3 I , 5 ,. 55' Z'-95514523 3 fi . I--'gf -El6i ' - Q 4' Q,.4 1 ' - 1 .1 '1L'.al '5 ' U COLLEGE IN '83 COLLEGE IN '84 X?-277531 - A V- Z'1,f i'1 .5 zu' 'fag' 'iff' 4'3 , .,L...i i'?-351 ' iii , I I N,i:5?,y B -Y,- fl V. ,V :tx .I . iluw - ak, f VAi.:.',.-5:-A ' . 1- I , far. , - : ,- fglfgi'--'-f, ' . e z? ' - --re ' ' f,:wI.3 :: 7' 'V SOUTHWEST CAMPUS MEARS COTTAGE IN THE '9o's , f W , ww 1 X4 , , 'X Z wfffffffffffffma ' Q2 V!! ' Hffffffffffffffe Q Wanafnfmfffmmfw ylnwmmk WMWMZ7 lyxffffffffffffafl W imfwlfwl y vfaafnxwf ' f 31 f f f f ' Q f 0 0 1 f ' Wg 4 Z ! WW? Grinnell is proud to be judged by the old Biblical standard, 'KBy their fruits ye shall know themf' Grinnell alumni have carried those qualities of thoroughness and efficiency into their vocations that were always required of them in the classroom. In many lands and under all sorts of conditions they are doing their share of the World's work capably and Well. At the present time almost fifteen hundred stu- dents have received diplomas entitling them to claim Grinnell as their Alma Mater. They have entered numerous and varied fields of activity, for Grinnell has never been 1903 CLASS GIFT THE OLD LIBRARY THE OLD CHAPEL WEST CAMPUS GooDNoW HALL Q X 1 ' Wmmfwf f 0 'v fammmaf 0 ZymfwmwfmffmqffffffffffjQ Z! 0 Z,!,l,!,,!Wm0ffmffMy 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fM f gun QW f w,,,,,,,f,f,f,,M f f , f 40f0f01M111ff0 iffffffffffh !f1fff1fZmyflfffffffffffffffafdl Afffmwml 07? fwfaafffmyl ' A 32 f f 1 4 ff f , 1 WZ 4 Wy W . . a training school for any single profession. lVIore graduates have finally gone into busi- ness than have entered any one of the pro- fessions. Teaching, law, the ministry, and journalism, in the order named have been the most popular professions among the alumni. All Grinnellians may Well point with pride to the fact that home-keeping has been the profession that has claimed the great mass of the women graduates. Nferely to name a few prominent gradu- ates would be unfair to the great body of alumni who are each doing their own OWL CLUB S ELD EN VVHITCOMB particular work faithfully and Well. The photographs given herewith are of typical alumni rather than of those most prominent VVILLIAMS '13 AT OXFORD CLASS OF '94 y f mmffaffy WwwmwW , ,, W ZWfff W06,,,,,,,,,,7!?Z', f ? Mmmf any 1 ffff , Z ' - famffam 09 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,h WZMJ af ff, 0,6 ffffffff fa f f 4 Q f 1 ' X 0 W ffmwajfff f ffffffffffffadfl WmfafvWf10fWf0M6 ZWWMWWWZ Q 33 f , I f 1 I 1 ff 7 Z 72 My 4 20,0 if ff GRINNELL IN TURKEY A number of the alumni are actively identified with the college at the present time. Fifteen graduates of Grinnell are now serving on the faculty of their Alma Mater, and others are fitting equally important positions on the faculties of other col- leges. But it is an especial honor, both to the College and to the alumni, that Grin- nell can trust her welfare so largely to those whom she has trained Within her own walls. FACULTY ALUMNI ' W ' f 1 f W' ff -0 MWw A:, 6 1fMW W 7 ,mffffff,,ffffffM ' Q47 ' fV 'V'M Q Wzffamfmwwff, Wlxfffmfffg W QfffnfffdagyM,yfffff1fffffffffwW 4Wf',.,,Wamnwm,' WW ,mffnfafffama ' ' af' 34 ' 4 ' 1 I I f f if f we jg aw Q iw, ig !W g W A WW ffl ' I gf .I .-. I U' l ' 4 R i . R' W. CLACK A. B, DEHAAN MR. AND MRS. WOODWARD ' The alumni who are working in China have founded a movement that is vital to Grinnell. They hope eventually to make the Grinnell in China as powerful a force in the East as Grinnell is in her own sphere. The movement is now in the hands of a few enthusiastic and capable alumni, who have opened to future Grinnellians a broad field of useful service. l V MR. AND MRS. HEEREN SUSAN TALMAN OTTO BRASKAMP WafwmWfWWff fmfmffmfmfwfm 0 4 ff J 1 . M Z W,,y,,,,l,,,,,,M f Z ffffffxffxffxffffm 7 Wxmfwanwffw yinmffffffh W Mffffwlyfwyffffffffffflfvff WW awww! Wvfwwmfl 0 Z 35 8162 T' .i2f,Q,, 1g'7?:viV f fl fffafff aff jf! X , f Wg 4 WW7 ffl VV .--. ,il , FWZ' Xi, 1 893 REUNION All indications point to a period of greatly increased success and prosperity for Grinnell in the immediate future. A material addition to the endowment is now an v. 1 , --G-sfn1.sm'..1z 'z, f . iii ' ,,,. aw - . 7 '-M A .-M 5- J 'fox W, 4- gi v,g,aXhf2G84sf3v'5a,w 4 Q t M433 x 3' 2 X' -. -3' if X Z 7 I 4 5+ sngzyggiasawg V 'I wwvfj at ,J -4 an A assured fact. New girls' dormitories, costing about S1 75,000.00, will be erected during the coming summer. Among the new buildings that are now practically assured and will be built within the next few years are a music hall, a new menls gymnasium, an addition to the chapel, a building for the department of biology, and a general recitation building. These evidences of material prosperity will gladden the heart of every alumnus and justify his feeling that Grinnell should always be at the 3 aff' fP m W hr- r la Qs VV ,t V x-:F fr'-i295 head of the Colleges of the West in everything that per- tains to thorough and efficient work. fiig hae: .1,. ,. ..i- s.,.f,,. 'W ..', Grinnell alumni are now more thoroughly organized than ever before. Hardly a great city in the country but has a Grinnell Alumni Association, holding frequent meetings and keeping in touch with their'Alma Mater. The class reunions at commencement time are joyous and enthusiastic occa- sions. Though often widely separ- ated from their classmates, Grinnell alumni never lost their interest or their loyalty, for they still con- sider themselves as belonging to the College and as a part of the Greater Grinnell. l ALUMNI PICNIC Q I I ' Wmwfy f Z W wffmffmy 0 Z 0g,M,,M,,f4 7,14 lW,,,W,,ffm wnmMf f f ,, f f X 7 W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,b Q Zwf W,W,,,m mffffff1a0fmff4 fhfwfmfh Wyfwafigy yyffffffffffffffmdi Afuwfffml wwxnawl ' Q 1 36 7 f My 4 W W Www f 47 WW W W WZ WZ X f Z Q? f f W IW 0 XM? , Q! faffm f W 1 1 027 Wif 1 if 7 GENERAL ASSOCIATION G. A. Lyon, Q2 .... President H. W. Somers, '82 Secretary CHICAGO ASSOCIATION James lXfICKeag, 'O2 .... Secretary DES MOINES ASSOCIATION lvlary P. Parsons, '87 . .... Secretary SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION Olive Huffliine, ,QI ...... Secretary BAY ASSOCIATION C. N. Cooper, '67 .... Secretary NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION W. L. Brainerd, '83 ..... Secretary MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION Ada P. Werrenrath, '09 ...... Secretary V GRINNELL ASSOCIATION Ruth Willard, '05 . .... Secretary MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION H. C. Richardson, '98 ..... Secretary INLAND EMPIRE ASSOCIATION l. R. Davis, '05 ...... Secretary SIOUX CITY ASSOCIATION Bertha Kleckner, 'IO ..... Secretary , UTAH ASSOCIATION B. B. Gray, '97 .... Secretary OREGON ASSOCIATION Calla M. Hand, '99 .... Secretary MONTANA ASSOCIATION W. F. Brewer, ,QI ...... Secretary MfWfWfm W7 ffwfwawmmw Z wffff f fm ' MHZ a riff WWW!! wwfffwf4WWW6l Z nW mind! 3 7 WZ 4 Q Z Z j 7 . , Rawson Main H. Somers Tuttle P. Somers Douglass Ricker Cattell Olmstead Duren Hill Spaulding Lyon Hawley Merrill Lyman Herrick I. H. T. Main, Ex-Oilicio President ' TERIWS EXPIRE IN 1915 TERMS EXPIRE IN 1917 J. A. Smith ....... Osage C. A. Rawson .... Des lVIoines A. L. Frisbie . . Des Moines S. A. Merrill . . Des lVIoines B. J. Ricker . . . Grinnell A. Cattell . . Chicago J. L. Hill . . . Salem, Mass. H. W. Tuttle . . Grinnell S. H. Herrick . . Riverside, Cal. C. M. Duren . . . Eld0ra J, G, Qlmstead , Deg Moines H. W. Spaulding . . Grinnell EI. P. Lyman . . Grinnell TERIVIS EXPIRE IN 1919 A. B. Cummins . ...... Des Moines G. H. Hill . Des Moines A. Shaw . . . New York R. Jones . Tufts College, Mass. N. F. Hawley . Minneapolis A. Leavitt . Cedar Falls T. O. Douglass . .... . Grinnell ALUMNI TRUSTEES Arthur C. Lyon, Grinnell ..... Class of 1894 Pearl E. Somers, Grinnell . . Class of 1894 Mary Chamberlain, Grinnell ...... Class of 1892 , f Q , f !f Z nff , 1 1. 4. M QW! xfffl f Zio X fffff ff 1 , M Z wfffffffffffffffm YWWZ Z! 7 M affffmymffwa Q mwfffaafmnmfy Xjifnffffmh W fwfafzlnf fylfmfffffffffammj W ilkklfldflj vffmffwfwl ' 38 , QW 151 1 J W '-:MA A 11 1? l III f 5 4 f 3 MDCCCXLVH fig QQ Qin g? 5 '23 H, I I X 'Inu in 'I ' E N, 'fs' 5 Q X X W ' 5CHRIST0 JDUCE QA H Q PQ K lk mx Illn' ig X I' f 1 1 W ' 1 ' 3 , V1 X u 'i If T I f , 1 f F r, l ' X 'Q 1' 3 5, 1 ff? K-JM 39 X JOHN HANSON THOMAS MAIN Ph. D., LL. D. President Grinnell Collegf. 1892. 40 VI I d f ' f 1 I ' 1 ' ? if Kyo!!! gf VW, XZ gg wx! A Wlhmwfld Aww fi f W g W f Z WWWWW SAMUEL I. BUCK, A. M., D. D. Proffssor Enzertifux of AlIll'llF771!lZLlC.V and flstronomy. A. B. Oberlin, 18585 A. lVI. Oberlin Semr- nary, 18625 D. D. Tabor, 1903. 1864. JESSE MACY, A. B., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of Political Sfience. A- B. Grinnell, 18705 LL. D. Brown Uni- versity, 1898, Grinnell, 1911. 1870. , f M . 0 Www f f 0 fmmmffnv 1 ZWf m0Z,,,,,,,,,,,fgw 4 ?,,Mf,,Wxyfmfmwffnn0W W QM! xxx! I 627, lfffff ff f wfffffvfffxffffm Z Z ,fffffffffaffffffm MWA Z f W, ,W 9 0ffmfffafmfww ifffffvwh Wwffffmf f iffy WWfff1ff1f1fffff1vM yywgffyl 4 Qfaawfffff y ! 41 ' f ' ff I r ne if MM 4 ewmwle ema rg W wg f l WW7 CHARLES NOBLE, A. B., D. D. Ames Professor of the English Language and Rhetoric. A. B. Wuiiams, 1366, D. D. Grinne11,' 19075 Graduate Student, Union Theological Seminary, 1868-18713 University of Berlin, 1871-I873j Harvard University, 18953 Uni- versity of Oxford, 1909-191O. 1893. ROBERT HUNTINGTON FLETCHER, Ph. D. Professor of English Literature. A. B. Dartmouth, 18965 A. 'lVI. Harvard 18963 Ph. D. Harvard, 1901, Kirkland Fel- J low of Harvard University in Europe, 1901 1902. 1907. JOSEPH G. WALLESE M R, . A. Assistant Professor of the En Z' h L and Rhetoric. g zs anguage B- A. Grinnell, 19033 B. A. Oxford Uni- versity, 19073 M. A. Oxford Universit IQIIQ Graduate Student, Grinnell, 1903- Y: I 904. 1 909. , M . fmmmf0 Z WQ flflJl W0 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g ' Wfffffefffffeffe ZffffawfmffafagmwAnyway? fwfmMff7!Mffffffffff1xmffmM ZW! f WWW 1 W 1, Wfwamxml Z, W 42 je me W ef fy , fe W ae fy ay f ey! aff il' fy f ' 7 W 24 ff W' AWWWW AWMff mm ff g W 4 2 h i X WA . , MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS, A. M. Registrar ann' Assistant Professor of English Literature. Ph. B. Grinnell, 18915 A. NI., 18955 Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 1908. JOHN P. RYAN, A. B. ' Professor of Public Speaking- A. B. Cornell University, 1902. 1903. CLARA ELIZABETH MILLERD, Ph. D. Professor of Greek. A. B. Grinnell, 18935 A. NI- Grinnell 1894, Ph. D. University of Chicago, 19003 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1893-1894, Fellow in Greek and Philosophy, 1896-18935 Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1905-1906. Y 5. 1 894. f W . e f 1 f f 4 Jmffffauy f M,WWWyfyfffyH MW- 4 Zuflfillgymwffmffuffmf Q amz fffff f 4 Z? fffyff f wffffxfffffffffzm Z Z Wwfffffffffffffn 74,6 2 ' Wx! 7 Z wflflfalffwyayliwyyj,,,,,,,,0 Wffffffflffy fjfffffffzffffffffff ff human! if f, WWWWWM A 43 7 f 5 ff M MWWMQ H ff I fi we if WM 4 wmmwia aww if f m W4 W Z 1 CHARLES NEWTON SM1LEY, Ph. D- Benwlicz' Professor of the Laiin Language and Literature. A. B. Drury, 1897, A. NI. Harvard Uni- versity, 1903, Ph. D. University of Wiscon- sin. IQOSQ Graduate Student, University of Berlin, 1909. 1905. EDWARD B. T. SPENCER, A. M. Professor of Classics. A. B- DePauw University, 18885 A. NI. DePauw University, 18915 Graduate Student John Hopkins University, 1892-I8Q4Q Har vard University, IQOI-IQO2Q Columbia Uni- versity, IQO2-1903. 1911. 5 . , ROGER MILLER JONES, Ph. D. Instructor in Classirs. A A. B. Denison University, 19053 Ph. D. University of Chicago, 1913. 1913. , f M . 4 f I 1 f 1 gWWfmmWfmfJW ZZg 4 ffmfWffw Z ,,,,,,,,,W,,,00h m Z 1 wfffffffmnfffm 3 W,W,,,,,,,,yhyjf,yf,fyfW W fffffffflyfygffffffffffffffffffl hmfmwlf vamffwmffl W 4 44 7 7 W , f 7 ff WW if WWZW if X7 , ff WM 4 WMWMWW4 ibm 5? f' my A WW! ROY HENDERSON Seth Riclzrzrzls Profrfssor A. B- Indiana University, 18945 A. NI. Indiana Universitv, 18905 Ph D Universit of Pennsylvania Indiana University Leipzig, 1899-1900. 1905. . . y , 19083 Graduate Student, , 1890-18985 University of PERRING, Ph. D. of Jllozlerzz Language. V-,f ARTHUR E. BUCK A. M. 7 M Instructor in German. A. B. Dartmouth, IQOIQ A. lVI. Harvard University, IQOZQ University of Leipzig 1902-1905. 1913. MARIE SEWARD KING, A. M. tvv. ,E I 1z.v1.'1'uc2for in Gernmn. + A. B. Qlivet, 19073 A. M. Olivet, 19085 . Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr, IQOQ-IQIIQ German Resident Fellow, Bryn lVlavvr, 1910- IQIIQ German Resident Fellow, Bryn lvlavvr, ' 1910-1911. , ii i',. V 1911. 'iii A 1216351 . . ' 'fy f. MW I m wwmffm W1 I f 0 mfwmfm 7,,,,,,,,,,7 f Y ,V f yfmfffffmymyfma fffwf ffff f 1 fffff ff f vffffffffffnfmfm f 1 ffm XWWM gf f X 0 Wfwfffffwfyffnq flfffffxffffh W Aww! 0 1117 fyffffffffffffffffyl W! wfmafmil Qwfmffffxflf W 1 45 y 7 W fy l jr Za Z! ff? W? W! 4 WWWWWA ZMA if ff g 4 ,,.,,, CAROLINE SHELDON, A. M. Associate Professor of fllodern Languages. A. B. Grinnell, 1893, A. M. Grinnell, 18955 Paris, 18955 Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1900 and 19085 Univer- sity of California 1 1 903- 1906- JAMES KESSLER A Instructor in French. A. B. Indi of Paris, 191 1910. ,.B. ana University 1 08 I-1912. , 9 5University ADAH HOPKINS, Ph. B. Instructor in Sociology. Ph. B. Grinnell, 19055 University of Iowa, Summer, 19045 New York School of Phila.- nathropy, Summer, 19065 Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania, 1907-1908. IQI3. Wm ffmmm 7 WWmwff My X ?,,,,,,,,yfmwmfwM f ,, W ,,,,,,,,,A f ZW f unfnmffffffffm Q Wffffxfffffmfyffmmffhffmfmfh W fffffffffly ,WWff11f1ff1ffffffWM Maxam! WW wffmwaff I W J 46 Z W Q ZZ ay04fjZ 7qW4W'?? y ,fi JOHN DAsH1ELL STooPs, A. M., Ph- D. Professor of Philosojzlzy. A. B. Dickinson, 1894.5 A. NI. Harvard, 1897, Ph. D. Boston Universitf 18 ' I n , -I Graduate Student, Union Theological Senn- nary and Columbia University, IQOO-IQOIQ Clark University, 1901. 1904. LoU1s DUNTON HARTMAN, Ph. D. Instructor in Psrcholo and Education. J J 9 Ph. B. Grinnell, 19085 Pd- M. New York University, 19095 Ph. D. Clark University, IQII, Graduate Student, Columbia Univer- sity, 1909-1910. 1911. EDWARD A. STEINER, Ph. D. Rand Professor of Applied Christianity. B. D. Oberlin, 18915 Ph. D. Heidelburg, 18875 Graduate Student, Berlin, 1897-1898. 1903- Wf l mmm Z ffffffffffffffffffff 4 W fmmwn 417 f fffff ff f , ,,, , X I yawn Z fffffffmffff ,ff 4 mmffffffaawfngwfz1111011010 W Wfff fav f xflfifv 1f1ffffffff1fffMj mmm!! Wi, Qfwfwnllw Z 47 f WWWWW ! f A , y Z2 jg my 4 wwmwda amp ig fa WZ 4 WW , , WALTER Sc0TT HENDRIXSON, Ph. D. Dodge Professor of Clzenzistry. B. S. Union Christian College, 18815 A. M. Harvard University, 18895 Ph. D. Har- vard, 18935 Universities of Berlin and Gottin- gen, 1894-1895. 1890. WILLIAM ALEXANDER ZIEGLER, A. B. Instructor in Chemistry. A. B. Grinnell, IQIOQ A- B. Qxford Uni- versity, 191 3. 1913. FRANK FAYETTE ALMY, B. Sc. Professor of Physics and Acting Dean of Jllen. B. S. University of Nebraska, 18905 Gradu- ate Student, Johns Hopkins University, 1890- 18935 University of Chicago, 1899, 1901- 1902. f X Q . f gQff Mlm Z 014fmmff0 Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fM f Q f Wffffwwfffm Q hmfffffmwfffffmwzAwww? W wwfffhfwyjffffffffffffyaxfk awww 1 WW, amffnyffwy f M Z 48 ! W W f if iw ?ffW ? WWYWM 5x ff if . , HARRY WALDO NORRIS, A. M. Stone Professor of Zoology and Curator of the Mus6u7n. A- B. Grinnell, 18865 A. M. Grinnell, 18895 Graduate Student, Cornell University, 1888-18905 University of Nebraska, 1890- 1891, University of Freiburg, IQOI-1902, Harvard Exchange Professor, 1914. 1891. HENRY SHOEMAKER CONARD, Ph. D. Professor of Botany. B. S. Haverford, 1894, A- NI. Haverford 18955 Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, ' 1901, Johnston Scholar, Johns versity, 1905-1906. 1906. Hapkins Uni- RUTH HIGLEY, A. B. Instructor in Botany and Zoology. A. -B. Grinnell, 1909. 1912. f f Q W wwaw 0 WmfMffffmm Z,!, 0 ZfffffffffWfmmfa Q4 , 14101 mmf Q 267, fffyf 1 wfffmmfmffwm Q Z Wfffffffffffff fm 56,6 f 17 fflllllllljlyyyj f I gfffllf ff? WfwfafffmmfffffmW6 Z ,WW ZWMMHQMW A 49 Z f fe ew if ef ffl fe we W 4 j WNW KWH 4 Z 7 X , h , WILLIA M JAMES R USK, A. M. flffyra Steele Professor of Matlzematics and Astronomy. ' A- B. Toronto University, 18955 A. M. Toronto University, 1898, A. M. Bishop,s College, 19005 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901-1902. 1902. RAYMOND BENEDICT MCCLENON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of M zzthematics. A. B. Yankton, 1902, Ph. D. Yale Univer- sity, 19055 Graduate Student, University of Munich, 1909. 1905. 5 lii. JOHN FREDERICK MANGOLD, C. E. dsszstant Professor of Engzneerzng. B. S. Cornell College, 1907 5 C. E. Cornell College, 19105 Graduate Student, University ,. of Iowa, 1910-1911. gr, ..,, A -1 ' 1912- ...HNE A W . 1 WM WlW7mfw ,Q fm Wfwfaf!? Q W f 7 57 ffffff ff f wfffffffllfffffm V! Z ,,,,,,,,W,W,M Whig? OWQ Z 0 f yfyfyp ' ifmfffffffw W Azura fw fffffffffffffxfw lffmlffy W6MyM,,Wj Qwlwwflflg Q 0 50 1 fi 11ee111fe1'7fe 1 1 WZ f ? d j W X W4 . , GARRETT POLHEMUS WYCKOFF, A. B. Professor of Economies. A. B. Grinnell, 18945 Graduate Student, Columbia University, 18955 1899-1900 Uni- versity of Chicago, 1895-1896, 1897-18985 University of Wisconsin, 1904, London School of Economics, 1898-18995 New York School of Philanthropy, 1910-1911. 1904. FY JOHN W. GANNAWAY, A. M. Professor of Political Science. A. B. Grinnell, 19025 A. M- Grinnell, 19035 Graduate Student, University of Wis- consin, 1903-1905. , 1909. WILLIAM LoUIs BAILEY, A. M. Assistant Professor of Political Science. A. M. Queen's, 1 904 5 William Morris Prizeman, Queen's, 1904-1905-5 Fellow in Philosophy, Cornell University, 1905-1906, Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1 906- 1 907. 1 9 1 2. f 1 We - 11 1 1 1 111W Z, 0 ,,Z,ym11W1 n11a4Q 1 I ff 11111 11 1 , , 1 W ,ffffffmfffffffffh Z Q eff 1, QWA ffffffffffffffff 4 A 1 0 1 f W 1 1 44ffffy1mfm1a i1W111111QQ 0111a111l17JW11111f111111m11WW WMJW1 1 wwffvfwn 1 f 51 7 f jr W W ff fly M Q2 if WM 4 QMMM4 ZQM rg fe PAUL FREDERICK PEC Ph K, . D. Parker Professor of Histo1'y. A. B- Grinnel . . y Chicago, IQOIQ University of Iowa, 1897- 9 18983 University of Chicago, 1899-1901 5 Harvard Exchange Professor, 1913. 1905. 1, 189751311 D Universit of CHARLES EDWARD PAYNE, A. M. Associaie Professor of History. A. B. Indiana University, 19045 A. M Indiana University, 19055 Graduate Student, H d ' ' arvar University, 1905-1906. 1907. L. L. DICKERSON. Librarian. Graduate Oklahoma State Normal School, 19053 Graduate New York State Library School, 1907- 1908. , M . W W 7,2 7 wfffffffmfffnfm Z 4 wfzfwmffmmm 2 hfynffwfmaffqwzhwfffmgw WMfmffffffffwfyfl Mmm 1 0 52 I fa an if if ff! aa a f f . ERNEST JAMES JAQUA, A. M. Assistant to the President. A. B. Grinnell, I907j A. M. Columbia University, IQIO, Graduate Student Union Theological Seminary and Colum l sity, 1909-1912. 1912. bia Univer- 1885. FANNY COOK GATES, Ph. D. Professor of Mental and Physical Hgvgiene and Dean of Wornen. B. S. Northwestern University, 1894.5 NI. S., 18959 Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, IQOQQ Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr, 1895- 1896, Foreign Fellow of the A. C. A., Goet- tingen, 1897-1898, McGill University, 1902- 1903g Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge, England, IQOS-1906, Fell-ow at Bryn Mawr, 1906-IQO7, University of Pennsylvania, 1907- 1908. 1913- A. B- Grinnell, 1882, A. M. H. W. SOMERS, A. M. Business fllanager and Secretary. Grinnell, 1907. f f Q - 0 Www f v fmmwwy f Wfmfmvwxfffmaf,,,,,,,,,,fA,- 4 Qlfwwwmmffmafmaw Q4 wffffffffffffffffn ffwyfffy 4 5371 iff? ' wlfffffffffffhfm 6 Z y lfmfk Q M an W X Wffmfffffffnwffmkf01101111110 W gffluff!fwlafffffffxffffmfflI WnmffMmWfy wfwlwwff J 53 f f ' W 1 0 1 ' Wg 4 Z Z Z ! My . , HARRY J. HUEF, Ph. B. Director of Physica! Training for Men. H Ph-. B. Grinnell, 1909. 1913. CLARA JULIA ANDERSON. Instructo r in Physical Train Rockford College, 18955 Sargeant School f G rn ' ' ing for Women. O y nastics, 18983 Chicago School of Physical Education, 1899. 1908. 1. HELEN M. THOMSON. Instructor in Public School Music. Grinnell School O f Music, 1897. 1905. , I W . f mfWmmw Q fmma , ' mmm fra fffff ff 1 , , Z ,,,,,,ff,,f,,,,fm ykd Zf 17 OWL wfwwwfffff, W huafaaffn1ffM ifwffwfh W fffmalny Myffffffffffffmamf h vfvmffrml ' J 54 1 W 1 01 1 I 1 ff f if ! WZ 10 00 1 01000004761 4? GEORGE LEAVITT PIERCE, B. Music B. lVIus:, Oberlin, IQIOQ Graduate Student of Composition, and Organ, Oberling Student with Rudolph Ganz in Piano, and with Hugo Kaun, in composition, 1910-1911. 1907. EDWARD BENJAMIN SCHEVE, D. Music. Professor of Composition, Instructor in Piano, College Organist Gymnasium, Cologne, 1875-18815 Pomologi- cal Institute, Geisenheim, Germany, 1881- 18853 Kullaks Academy of lVIusic, Berlin, Germany, 1885-1888. 1906. HENRY WILLIAM lVIATLACK, B. Music. Professor of the Theory of Music, Instructor in Organ. B. Music, Oberlin, 18973 Graduate Stu- dent, Musical Composition, Oberlin, 1891- 1901. 1908- ' , f W - 0 1 0mW01 X 1 0 00011000 1 !W10 W1f06,,,,,,,,!,!ZZ.Z Z,!y,,,,,y0W11m0m0Q W0 0100 0111 I 427 ffffff ff f W1100011111101 7 W ,ffffffffffffffffm 7 MMM Q 1 ,,,, ,W 0 Wf0f0001w0104 y0001001h WM110111l11y WW1101101110100f W 000m0wM W 0, 0001101010W Z. W 55 4 f m'0 f f f ' ' 1 f BERTHA KATHLEEN SHUTTS, B. Music. Instructor in Piano. B. Music, Oberlin, IQO4j Student of A Heriot Levy, 19085 Josef Lhevinne, Berlin, 1909-1911. 1907. fltzwfs.- .' ' ' sv . Ev1:a2!'2ia.. - n 1.. r:i'F.ff1fEi55::,:- :-.Z GAIL HAMILTON RIDGEWAY, A. B., B. Music. V Instructor in Violin, A. B. Oberlin, IQO4j B. Music, 19075 Stu- B V dent of Fritz Kreisler, Berlin and London, 1910-1911. - . 1913. C435 - E ii via. 4 : Q ALMA FULLER PIERCE- . Instructor in Piano. .. Piano and Organ, Oberling Student of Rudolph Ganz, Berlin, IQIO-IQIIQ ' 1912. M f 0 ' mamma f Z W wmfwvy 0 gynfwwvwalaxfdydflyf ,gm A alfa!!!,yfmmfffWwfmfw Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Wf,M f Q27 f vfufffffffffffffm 2 wfffffffffmwffn yhffffffwh W fmwffiffy ff1ffffffffm0fl MMXIWM awmwffaal ' M 1 56 7 f H an Zfwwfwa nf fjf M Wg A ? Z d WWW7 . , SARAH INNES MACDONALD. Instructor in Piano. Graduate, Grinnell School of Music, 1910, Student of G. Dillars Gunn and lVlary Wood Chase, Chicago, IQI2-1913 1913. MARC EL Roman DEB OUZON. Instructor in Voice. E Student with Haboeck, Vienna, IQO4j Stu- dent With Giarnpietro, Vienna, M. Yancy and lVI. Carre, Paris, IQOQQ Baron von Marien- burg, Berlin, 1910. 1913. ADOLPH H JALMAR ENGSTROM- Instructor in Voice. Student with William Clark and F. M Christiansen, llflinneapolis B 5 llfladame Hess urr, Doctor and Mrs W . . Bracken Chicav Clarence Dick' 1913. 1 1:0 i mson, New York. f f f W -, fl W 1 f f fwfmm f gwmmfmmwmfqymyz W. 4 ?ffffffffffW' 'WMQ ky fffmff aff! f Az? 'WV ff f ffffffmfyffafm ' J ,,,,,,,,,,,,ffm,M ybwk Q1 W6 1 , ,Z Wfunfamfafffqwzifwfxwfy W ffwffflnf awww , llllllllllflflfyw iff, WWJWWWWW W Z 57 jym fe we M Wt tffte ef ff fe ZZ je of e aaa ig ft We 4 Z 7 LOLA KONOPASEK. Professor of Singing. Instructor in Voice. Student of Gansbacher, Materna, and Frau Katzmeyer, Conservatorium, Vienna, Student of Wolf, Vienna, Doctor Rebling and Musi- cal Director, Gustav Ewald, Leipzig, Bello- witz, Budapest. 1909. DAVID E. PECK, A. B. Instructor in Violin. A. B. Grinnell, 1907, Grinnell School of, Music, 1903-1909, Student or Violin under Herbert Butler and of Voice under Karlton Hackett, American Conservatory, Summers, 1908, 1909, 1910. 1908. Absent on leave. HARVARD EXCHANGE P ROFESSOR- CLIFFORD HERSC HEL NIOORE, Ph Professor of Lati n at Huron:-d. Exchange Professor 0 .D. f Classics. SPECIAL LECTURERS. E. E. HARRIS, M D E. S. EVANS, M .D I O . F. PARRISH, MRS. LAETITIA M. CONR AD, Ph. D. W f 0 ' WXWWIW f 0 'Wyfmmfmxy 0 Zyff W6,,,,,,,,,,!Z, gg 6 ?M,,,,,,WfM1fmmwfwnf Z ffffffffffffffffffm f Q74!f Z f vfffffmffaffnm Q wfnfwffffamfffffy flffffffffffk Mfffffmflfq Wfffffffffffffffffl My Wmnmml 0 wffmfffmmafy ' 0 58 A 1 1 I a 1 7 1 fi QW W f f A My if f f f if af f gg ff WM Q wwmwfa away? ff I f , f V .2 r... 31. Q... -. P .. 5 af ' ,115 ' .2 ,-,af ,,., .... ., ., , if , , . ,ff 2, , 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' '- - -- - '::':i,. g5.L7f1v4W .f,. 1..q:,,,..::,mmastixif Miami' V .l i-.si if . . , 199 212' 552631 ' .,...a,. -. . ': ' 1,11-19 ' I f ' .3 -.11 :Gif lggll ty. M1 W5 1 1355 . . I 1 '- fi 9:3 ,mfg 43 .N .. ff i,Qi'w31,, li. - it 25' - EM , . ,. 4 . ng.-.,.g.: . :,I1 -055' ,1 a l f . - :L ' -.1 , ag I ' I D iw A. . V'Q' , .. .,, ,,..,,.. . . 4... .,,.. , . .J 1 . -. 4. , ,. 4. .. ,Melt - .,.. mfg - , we gf- ,v 1 -as Q. ,- W' , . ns '.-: .- 'J my ' QF! Q we 5' 115723 ' ' 7 i1.:g:'- i ig! v . . A 4 x 1 sy. c by --f. ' 335:2 5 V. V V .I 5. may ' ' . ms , .,,. -' . 1-. s. -. ... sf .at fn' .wmq....-. . 2 21-,.'f..f4.'ff. . if .1 .wx lv...-. gyy nrf l -,, ., ,. 'bl -1 7151 15 I A ,,,,-g., ,I W., 1 , I ' 1 ' 5 -1 UQ! , , S4,,jv.:.2' 3 '1f2. V ' mf u - RUTH ALDEN. ROY ANDREWS. LAURA BARHITE. Franklin, Nebraska. Historyg English Literature. Y. M. C. A. Cabi- y y 9 v Alden, Iowa. Historyg Latin. Y. W. C. A.g Aegisg German Clubg Class Basketballg Honor G. WVyoming, Iowa. Mathematicsg German, Y. W. C. A.g German Clubg Honor G. netg Chrestomathia Freshman Debate Honor G Football Varsity Track Chresto-Ellis Playg Cyclone. PAUL BARTLETT. Grinnell, Iowa. Economicsg History. Oratoriog F o r u m, Glee Clubg Class Basketball Captain, 'rzg Varsity Basket ball. f W - 4 f fffwwaffy f f WWfWffWfWM f QIJWIWWXWXIWQIlllllyfffjf Www Q,,,,M,Wwnammn0ff aff Zn! wx! j 221, ffffff 0 f wffffffffffffxffm M i,,.1f11f0m0ffa0M,, ZAMMWM Q XMIM!lfwygffffrlfllflfwmf 'fW'.:1mmm! WWWWWWWW f 59 ff W 0 ff ' Q '4 4101! ff f . , ff WZ WW Q QMWWZZZMA ff ? A j WW ff! , Y ., 5 X - fveitf-kim f ogy, ,ffgyyfdff My Ax .4 xgyyv -490 3. 2.1 I. . tags-...,f-, ,, Wt' VQMQSQ WM J . .H . M- . gm, t - -i f . . - -.wif F. f ,. A . 1, e V-. .-, f.,..., . .9 .- A .. 5, W . 19- -. 2 .4 -x we WN' '- f, N. , Q-1. -5 f ' ' V ' ,- , w--vu-2.1-wg-tw!-L , I 4 -1 5. ., ,. ..5.. . , I QQ ga . .- '. .3 - P' A2 'f. f'i': : ' - af ':f 5--.':5::::.,35.-5:25-: R95 K? - Z. P- s'..Z rswf' ' 4. ,- '. , 25:2-,::E 5.1 , , ' ' pt - ::S. fm.fnf - fm . .. r . ' - r I . l - A . I 4 1 2 '- I a Y-J 1 . ig? E- - I , Nl y i ' ' wi - - ' '- 5 . . 4':,f't..'?:f .ew ' L -1 T y 'eqgiif -52 f' ,, K' ' '- . . A . .,,,,,, , , I' ' fi 1 f A, VVVVV -.,ffm4,2. Q- , ..y,f.,.,,,-ff, , :v--X5 ff-.2-L f- V ,,- 4 ww-.,:,...1,,... ia, ,grasp-5 . -xy-.y.fi::,:.::'.fmfZ9iaf4,.mf+14?'--:f'f- .a?5'5.5: s I' -. t I ,, Q 'A , W X mx-ff' Aw' -: 'sign J tw awww- QM-mma'1..:f,:?f. :M-,3?aGe'L' 0. A .- A,-.6252 39 . A- ,, , I 1 - ,, ' fs? I . 2 M DELLA BARNETT. West Bu rlington, Ia. Historyg German. Y. W. C. A.g Aegis MELVIN BERKLEY. ESTHER Buss. Gayville, So. Dak. Grinnell, Iowa. 'LEO BRYSON. Chemistryg Zoology. Historyg E n g l i s h Y, M. C. A.g Cresto- Literature. mathiag College Y. YV. C. A. Bandg Class Basket- ballg Ex-Yankton College. Traser. Iowa. Political S ci e n c e Ec-nomics, Chernis- try. Institute. X 0 ' mama X ywwwffffmy 0 Zymfwf 1ffm6,,,,W,,,!! ,lm A ?,,W,,W mml 1 Z Wfffffffffffffffm ' Q47 f wffffymfffdffm Q , f Wxmfffffffanmify flffaffffffh Wwfffmmlaf Wmnfffffffwfml W' A W f, wafmafmffly ' Z, W 60 f f v 1 V W f W . . f f f Wg 4 WW? WWA 21.91 ' -IA' '- . ,, f ' -. MT X 2 5 ' .. , 1, is -:gf . , , ' . 1 .A ,. 'Ai ' 1 AW! H HH 1:-.e.w,. gg21w.,'26'. fftmf. ,--. . 1 g .1:fx:::5:L: ' 1 441'-. 1P5r5z.R.- .4711 '- . '- . ' i-M -- ' 11:12 1 I ai T? if . -1 1 51,515 1 5' - I . . 1 . L .'-1 .' .r f - .2 J ' ' '- 'Ycvli-'efz-1? :df ,1 fu? ' ' 6323 - i f ...J , 1 - 'f 'i:1 1 :-.tm-.'e fs, 3 1 - ws Nag. 57 14 , w- Q: ,f l - . 3,5-15 ' -s g. ....,. 1 . K ' 13 .1 12-5-.r:1:.f.: sf' - . '-f11.1.s:1..' 1 ' -ia. . .gf . ' 11 2:1-::: 1-l '1 1E1E'll , , , : 12111 1 .-.sry-1:51 , .1 ., we .. , 1 . 5, 1 55,1--.11 .11, Wm ...,..., .. . 1 ' S ., ..,...,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,. 1 - --1- MARGARET BLAKELY. Grinnell, Iowa. E n gli s h Literature History. Y. W. C. A.g Schev Clubg Aegisg Ora torio. 1 C LENORE BooDY. S Des Moines, Iowa. School of Music. Y. W. C. A.g Aegisg Scheve Clubg Class Basketballg Honor G3 Class Hockey. M FRED. BUTTERFIELD. ioux Citv. Iowa. athematicsg Chemis- try. Y. M. C. A.' Cross- County,',1Ig Cy- clone. JOHN BUSBY. Delta, Iowa. Mathematics, Physics. Y. M. C. A.g Ionian College Bandg Or chestrag Oratorio Class Tennis. ! 3 , f W - 0 f f v fvmammv f Mmw ,W,,,,,,f!, 4 QmfffffW' WyMf 1, 1 A 1- 0 f iff? fffffffff , W wufffffffffffffm W Q 041, M 0 W'W'WM Q Z 0 f f f ' I Z M nawmifff fnmffwfffwfff WmfWfm1fm0f Z WWW AMWMZIW 1 Z 61 fl 1 W f ff I M70 f 47 f 0 f ' ' X X I f ! WW7 WWA , -: 1 4 .il ,. -:. - - . l . si M. A 2 w a- . ss.:-. 4, X: 1, ,iq , V 5 ex .2 'I - f '- -5- f. W3 -sl 25 1 ' - liigi' 1 V 1'-'flbfs l l ' ' -W.. l f . ., .-, .fan f 5 1. :sw f,.... ...., , , ..,., ' V fg :I ff s.,: :Q-1 51 5' X - ' , . f i ' fl: ' 1 , . f p ' gai gl, f 'P avr wa s 'z 1-sh ag V: gqgg fe -V 2 ' ,.. F71-,??f ' E si. 5 ' s . m ai 4 ' 01' P J 1 . 1 - :lf .-,::-,-:-1..:7 -: ..-- Ly- ':f.-W - . 1 . . - . -1-1-..:..,-M .. - m e 1 1755. - I Sas. -QL .- I iii? .V 2 3f?igf'Q - .1 'wi g , - 1 5 2 1515233 ' F Ef f ' f Iii- , i l 1 - - ' ' .WSE K.. W. V., . li .1 ...,:..,......, .. ,.,. 2 .,.... -,,-,......,.. c .-fe . I Effiiw '1 5-er N , ' ' -. kv ..,. 3 . . V f -ff K 21' sf?-if' gi 1 I 5' - -. L' 11 flaw . ' ' 1? Sil l' v A .i l M iilii ' M? ,1 53: ' ' ' ' ' . A 1 ' ,g.g:g.fgf. ::-95m, :,Qfg ,,, .g,s ,f25f3pg X - I 'exam-ixsif 1' .f -V AGNES CLAYPOOL. Fort Dodge, Iowa. English Literat History. Y. W. C. A4 E Dramatic Club. ureg llis: H. S. CROONQUIST. S Economicsg Political Science. Y. M. C. A.g Instituteg V a 1' s i ty Football, 'rzg Class Basket- ball, 'ug Class Baseball, ,I2. RACHELL CoY. pokane, Wash. Odebolt, Iowa. German g 'English Y. W. C. A.g Ellisg Class Basketball. GAIL CUNNINGHAM. Brooklyn, Iowa. English Literatureg Latin. Y. W. C. A.g Aegisg Honor Gg Class Hockey. l , M . mmm MQ ffum fm Z uffffffffafffffffn ' Z ' wffflfavfmkfm ? wm1fvff1vmffff1 iffmwww W WfffflyWlfaffffffffafadi hmfm f 4 Jwnamnnl 0 62 , , . 'Z24:3j::.fi3: .. :j15E':Z:5j, -Y v 1 If fff ' id ci' ' A I N5 l 5 1 . . , A ' '- ' to :.f:f19i.:': :LE-.52.'i.- 'F' , u' 1, '...'g:.,a,. .' ,-ini -' ' - ' 'A ,-5fa2:.,:.z.'1 - if- -a P - I A ,A. 11 -i':-f:?f.Ivz2aIe4 ' .1,, - .AA.,A,,. . ...... IRMA DAWLEY. JAY DEWEY. Enmi DUNHAM. HERMAN ELLSWORTH. Grinnell, Iowa. Germang Eng Literature. Y. W. C. A., German Club. Moville, Iowa. l is h Chemistryg Zoology. Ellis, Y. M. C. A.: Institute, Class Baseballg Class Business Manager, ,IZQ Stu- dent Councilg Half year at Iowa, Cy- clone. Vlfashington, Iowa. History, English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13g Calocagathiag Class President, 'ug Oratorio. Ottumwa, Iowa. Political Science, Eco- nomics. Y. M. C. A., Ioniang Class Tennis, Class Soccer, Intersociety Debateg Debating Union. l i , I Q - W f 1 1 v Midway ,z vffff . 7 Wfffffmffffffffb WWW Q MQ fffwlmmflfdj Wfwffffyffaffffmq flmmffffh W fmama WW VW mfmmmfml W f, WWWfWfWWl Z, W 63 f 4 0 fifmwfwf 1010 We if WZ M ZW ig , A , Lois FARR. DAN FARR. Sioux City, Iowa. Mathematicsg French. Grinnell, Iowa. English Literatu re 3 Political Science. Y. W. C. A. Cyclone. Y. M. C. A.g Instituteg Freshman Tennisg EDMUND FLYNN. Sioux City, Iowa. Chemistryg German Y. M. C. A.g Institut Crab Society. , W . WamymmWf Z Wa W0fmmnfmffW 0 f Z wufffffffffffffm W5f Z ' wffflfyfmawfm f f 1 f Wmnff0fmffffMf filwfffmfi QnffffffffqWgffflffffffrffmf IWWIXWM Wfmwwfwfl 7 . Z MZ jg wwf wwmwwfim ig 3 W 4 j ' . , , .. . 2 W4 ,,i,.4f,,m,.,,4.11AM,4...w--, ..,, Q. V1 V 1- ' . em -1:1 11.6122 .,.,, ' fesfzb a .,..f 1 lf: 1311 f vqfiilifif ' f f fair 2 '40 lsllil giw ' 'Efiwiie ' ,f Q , ' 1,1 ex:-,:sfA. -- 2' M 0113 ,., -., . -' 1 ..-., 1 V '-Q. '-yi v'ff, E' 1 1.5 -' g1.1,Er:4s9zN:::- 'L j-'1E.1::z5141 .- 1 .1,:-WP' 4.511 .V - wfpl 6: 5 ' '2?mzf::e' .1 H 1-1-2:r'42f . 6 'E:a:1f:v4: -fy.-.a-:im .- , ez- ' if ' Q if f 'Z -Q 1 111 . i Z 1 A 1 X- 'f ' ' ': . '- ,Q ..,V, , ...,, ,. . , ,. , , , W' if -7 . 3 5 ,l? ..... , , .. A..-fl.. .. , ,, . . . ,... .v 4 .AA .,-'W 4. hp. .f ,.,., . 1 f MARY FRISBIE- LULU FOSTER. DOROTHY GARST. Goonwm GARST. Grinnell, Iowa. Osage, Iowa. Coon Rapids, Iowa. Coon Rapids, Iowa. English Literature! Historyg E n gli sh English L1teratureg Mathematlcsg Physics H1Sf01'Y- Literature. German. Y. M, C. A.g Oratorio Y- W- C- A-Z ofa' Y W C A Cabinet' Y W C A ' Caloca- . . . . , . . . ., Q t0f1?S Glee Club, A e g i sg Volunteer gathiag G e r m a n 'r1- I2. Bandg Honor G: C l u bg Treasurer Class Hockey.: S elf Government League. ' f Q ' mmmnfmf W mm 4 ZfmmfW0W m WMQ W wl,,l,U,,,,,,,,M f Z 5? 1 wffffffnaulffm Q Wmmfrvfvfffwq flffmfkwh WWffff1m!fWWyffffffnyfyyyw W A w y, wfwmffwl if Z 65 7 H QW X 6 WWW Q 4 . W fhaffwf fwfwiw ff if QW ZMMXX Z A m 5 y X f mam MA if I 1 -- , A -ff , ff . ff fy , ,' ' .. fx. -1 - ' -f'1 i Lm'4 f1'f1 G'2 'm4 :-51.1.1 1512: ' iff :5:11Zsi'i5:'21'I' -. ' . IT. . .. ...- -'ww ' . . ., , ' A. iw' fl 3:- L':1I3:1-12:i- i lr -Q :if .f - . - f: ,'-.3--Q:.gv:f--W . -AT:-wtb . ..-A we 1 ' 4 -' - 4 1. .:',1:f .- .W -. . -1-M5111--1 - -.f ..:. -uw ff ' W' ' 1 ig - A- - . -ilfwmiz. -' ,--1--'H ' ' --f':s:,..,,gs,: ' Fi ? , ' - A w A 311222-.-xefzwz 55 A 3 iEiii15lsfi1i- A - f ' ' -- - ' ' 1: -,-:I - : ' -n:Q,::'f:n2 ' ' . 131: '-:M-2-1-1-S.r. .,3 f P:::','N'.: 3- 11:5 fjig tr- H 'k im l-- fi-' ' - 'f 1 152555 ' 2f353'3ifEf'i3. ,55.:2'liif13i'5i3f5..-I ,... , will ' -- . . - .sew . ,.-1-::s1s:w- . '::i--1----w-3.s-s- ...,.-.- 121.1111--.-1 1' , , X . A- -- f -5 .1 ...,..s'1Qt!s-21.51.7-z'2if?1 -' , -' 5: v:iiiii1'11.- :.,3f-5:jE'f31'2f1 '-:Ez-,E. llfliiw- -. he my -11:--rw :G u:E'1-wi' . 1.: 1 -'amz'-i'1 . ' T' :M .:Qi:' -1e.,wg,:,. -4 ' A f ' l- W ss wi'-. 1'-i2if5:'2s's3f'f A fi .2251 ff lk ..-221 -fe' i f .- . ., , .......- -- , 1--ff4....,1.. .-.-N .-2 -. .,,- .- . , .V -- -we ,, W...-.,..,.. 1s . ' 2l z 1, 'si 525111112 'f ,Q 5-3i5a5-.:--:'fa- Q.: , A2 1 5 . ' A ,,- A-15,31--'gf W- - :fm V .- f442wgS'1i1:: 11213-'E-M .f:'1..r.-.muff ww 512.5 ' ,L'-- ' 'z2:,v:L1,.1-viz.: . - ,. -Q ' f - Safe'-51'-221' if ciiegiws-1 :'II f'3'l?E ...fi-rife: I 'ieS11255.s. 5 M11-21231:-1 - za. , .,b?,?ifIiE':'-if 1'11:1-.- 1. '::zf.::-ef-afz -z M ' 2 ' f f : . W. ' rf' ,EiF2r:1'a.'.-at1.-:,::i5S4?'.f4ET.',-:'ff1:..'4cx ' 'I '1:1':', '1' t .'-'-514122-f''-'W'fZE'Qrf.-f'-2' 1 lEi 1E1.: 1312 '25al'-':14E1:2p :'.:1 'f'f2-1'F1- 'Fi'-13-wc:'i :v,::i+Z 2 :-:2:2.f.I:I2?-12.1 ,- .yi - , , . - -i,.i5:-1g'4:15--,:,, vc.-:,.-ef,-,-1. A .,Q4.q-...--5.-A 1--.,, E ,uf-':1.::,.1. T. J. -: 13313: 312323.-4-:4,fA-':-,4-?.,.f - ' 2 ' - - ,. ' A I -41? -- - ' ' ' ' 'K A-K -V -:J-:Q-1 -.--V---4--X14-.f-Wiw'E-ff.-14n.,:i-:f..-.- w.-.-1-1:-:-,X .. .. . . fw..-,aaa-,.Q.-,.-Quia . 1- sw 11:1-f-:r:-f..1:.:. wr,'.--.-E-rsfswfka---.4-bib. : -u--.:,:f-1: 1:,:z:A:sA-:er:9:4:-1-A:-2-Ara:-Q.:-A+:-m.t::f.-1...g1w:::-' ---- 3-1-:--.3 -, Egg, i,f9Wa,fg,,X4, -.-.-.,A-y,:wf.W. --.,-.-,-,,,- Ili a' ilifiiilllliilisiiil-Ff '-1110 i'li13:51f-55:1 Ma mf . MM.. .. . 1. J.. ,.. ,, , , ,. ,..., ...A ox, .. A . A... . , , W-44 . .Q-.A1,s,.w4.v,6-' M - -. . --Aa Y f- -.-.-1:-:-:-.-5 :-Y--- - , 3 vzggfqqyxisafw- ' -'1if:1 .9. 'vi:11.i1i.1.: '2'f E3'5-M s:i:q.,1:-.5,s-3:3:'.2.si -5. --A ..., Nf- wfwggy ffff -.1143-gl-1: 3:11 :1:3'313w'-Y ' - -' VV1NN1FRED GATES. Grinnell, Iowa. Germany English Literature. Y. W. C. A.g Oratorio. DOROTHY HALL. ALDACE HAMMOND. , Grinnell, Iowa. Chemistryg Zoology. Forumg College Bandg Orchestra 5 Fresh- man Footballg Var- sity Fooiball, 712g Crab Society. Co German: History. Y. W1 C. A.g Ellisg Dramatic Clubg ex- Milwaukee-Downerg Pep Clubg Cyclone. lfax, Iowa. HAZEL HAMMOND. Guthrie Center, Iowa. Philosophyg German. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, 'I3g Aegisg Ora- torio. 1 W X 0 ' wmmy W -Wmmfffny 0 fymffmuwfmfwnwwlxyf ,Q W, 4 ?W,,,,,,Wmff fmffQ 0M ,ff 1 1 , WWW' WW! f 227 ffffff ff f vffxfffnfmfmmm Q W mf, W ,mm yhg Q j MQ X hnffffafnmafwwyifmvmfk W fwfmflffyfiyffffffffmfmaml 0mWf ! wnffwwfdl ' Z 66 7 V , f 4 4 fff0'w 14? f077VW ff X' ff - 4 W A . , f f X 4 x 1 N, 9 ,ff 4 f' R52 V V. tiff . V :gg-:.f.' 1 ... afegfjjgr' f' ,ft 'iv ' fi '2 . PEARL HEISEY. Monticello, Iowa. School of Music. Y. W. C. A.g Caloca- gathiag Glee Clubg Oratoriog Scheve Club. CosE'r'rE HENDERSON. Story City, Iowa. School of Music. Y. VV. C. A.g Phila- delphiag Glee Clubg S elf Government League Board' Junior Class President. W, A jg, ff ELSIE HOESLEY. Sheldon, Iowa. Germany English. Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Ellisg Scarlet and Blackg Class Basket- ballg Dramatic Clubg Pep Clubg Honor Gg Cyclone. HARRY HUMMEL. Davenport, Iowa. Economicsg History. Y. M. C. A.g Ioniang Oratoriog Class Track '12-'ng Cross-Country '12-'13g Cyclone. W - fa ' imma f QW mwfmffw W !WffMf ,,,,,,M,,fA I 4 Q,,,W,, maM! Wamfnfmfmfmfwjiawafah W0Z7 Jymffffffmmflf h kffmfwfaffl ' 67 7 KW f VM? m W f f f 7 if fmvw 144 fw7f ,'!f X' , fl if QW MWMQZZWZZM 5? , MC' Wwfm. --e-e--- Rm.1.1e.::.-..,...-,prim ,...1..,,:111.,...-..,....,l,,. 1-:.,.N,1,M1,.,..-,...1,....,.:g, 13.4,,.,.,....,1,1-.-.1-.,.,.,.:..,,,:.,.,.,.,... . .'?rif'11f:r31a'G1:5: 'J1'IIA' ii'.?'i1E-ffmM.. 'f'3'7IZ., is 51451525 f-514-2512.2 .35s:n::g.gk ..., g:1:- ...::g:.::3f:5gg:f2e5:ga:5,:1:f,:f:r.1:':1-1: IEW:-: I 'Eiriv11-5:1-.I-1Ef':E51'Ir1.zijfztfiiii:EE-PifzriEi1:2E:iE5-'E'?1fHE1?sfE4-E5215151 13 17 zE1Ef:Z'5I:2? SC-:E 'rZE5'E'EE1Ef-E'E15i55?:12- '42353555rEi3E2E1lf?EFEE?15:ri1 2212155532-iE'f4ii:'f'Z mmf-4 -v--' - ----', - .A - 1 1. .1 YM.51:,g,,.1.,4.,1...-,1.-,.. ..,.. . .-,.,1---111,,,,,.,..,,,,..1s. ....- . ..... 1-:.-.1 .... -.,,.. ,..,., , 1 1 '- ' X' -'-'4A ' 11.1. My 311211: '- l fliil ' J 9- ,. - 11'3 'E1.l' 521113 O . 351 11 . . 'xi' , P2-2:I:2.,r ' 112111111 -2--,5:I'E:,.'1. an '-H 11::f5'., I f::i1f'I.E:i .I,1.11g2q512,'5 'xgg ' ' 1111112111 1 . 15v. H f 11 11 1 -':11Z.:,5' fi ,.-21 1 .1111 1121111 ...112f.,.fgw..g1211-,:gs1'.3:i. . ,1 115532 . .. 1.1111 , ' 1 ,' E 5111211 .' : .:.:2 5 1--me - - , ' -. . 1 511111.11 ' ' , y, .:a. .Msew .. f 111 1 11 -42.11-2.2 . p1..:311:a1g2f5',. .. 1: , .,.g.,Ag.5,.- 11,1-3-ffl: 2... .':. 11111111 H122-:::..., 111' 1 11: '1--fl' GW - ul -f:2' :iff al: afeffi 5.-:1:fk41.1 , 1:2:+5:vf5ivEi: :Z' Y 111-322' I., 1ir?:E:fi1E9 1-1 ,E . 1: f2'1: : ff3.gjW-?:2,5Qf-c'-f'.g5.,g.',- ' :1 .,', p.- I Y ZQ1:-gzlzi'-' qj.-: :1 11 11911 1.,1:.-f ... 11:3 1 - ,1.55:.f-21 . -f sfiy- g 111'11 '1 5- gf- - ,. 1 1 . X .513 41 ,235 ,.1 1.':-'5f:'iE:ei':f,5a24:ii'??1?f45 .. .1 1111 A 'I ' 441131 's,Ei5,:i, ' 'V 4 H 6.5 F 11,'1i..1:1.f1g1i::-f1'1f-.1.:3g,-,11,--31. -1 X '- 15111 . 53151: 1 , - figi' 5.I15s2fs1:1ss:f 21 , '. . '7 .Ji 111,11ll'3 5l' :f.:1r'111 3A.'fb.'jf3-- l' . '1'2 YF +l,.fS - i . , ,.,. , if HRTHUR HUTCHINSON. Manchester, Iowa. Germany English. Y. M. C. A.g Studio Club. ETHEL JOHNSON. Willams, Iowa. German 5 French. Y. W. C.' A.g Caloca- gathiag Cyclone. FLORENCE JONES. Van Meter, Iowa. German' English. Aegisg German Clubg ex-Mount Holyoke. 1 ELSIE KENSINGER. Grinnell, Iowa. English Literature German. Y. VV. C. A. I M f 1 ' WlW f l W fwmffdva 0 ! wvWW6,d,,,,,,,!ZZf4 Q,!,,,,,,WmMffmnQ M7 Wm aw f Wfff0WWfWffM 1 , Qmafaaffaffmhjlmawmfk mfmZfq lgmfffffffffmdvf h Wy, Mmwfwf es 'f f f , , ff 4 W2 M 4 M f4 MZ f WU? W4 JOSEPHINE KING. Schaller, Iowa. Historyg German. Y. W. C. A.g Aegisg German Club. STEVVART KIRKPATRICK. Grinnell, Iowa. Chemistryg Economics. Y. M. C. A.: Instituteg Varsity Soccerg Crab Societyg Class Track: Class Basket- ballg Class Tennisg Class Baseballg Class Soccer. HOYT LARK. Onawa, Iowa. Political Scienceg His tory. Y. M. C. A.: Chresto- mathiag Class Base ballg Class Soccer. PETER LEISTRA. Rock Valley, Iowa. H i s t o ryg Political Science. Class Trackg Class S o cc e rg ex-Hope College. , 1 M . 0 Z Z 1, Z wfmwa Zwffffmmmnmq Myifwfmffh m0Af4 fffffffffffmfafM W 0 Jimmmafyl ' f 69 7 f 7? ZW if if fl! ff W WZ WM 4 wwmwia ff Wg 4 W7 WA l HETTY LEVSEN. Wyoming, Iowa. School of Music. Y, W. C. A.g Ellis, Scheve Club, Glee Cl u bg Oratoriog German Club. VEs'rA LxKxNs. Des Moines, Iowa. Lating History. ALECIA Loma. Sloan, Iowa. Political Science 5 His- Y. W. C. A., Ellis, tory. W. A. A. Board. Y. W. C. A. VERE LOPER. Des Moines, Iowa. Historyg English. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '13g Forum, Student Councilg Sophomore Cla s s President, G o s p el Teamg Honor G, Basketball and Track, Varsity Footballg C r o s s- Country, ,I3. W f f ' M W f 7 W WWWW 0 fWWmm 0Z,,,,,,,,,,ff7 X 4 ?,0M, fmmmaMf QM, 0 f 0 W ff lumfwffi M ffmfmflm fff1ffff1fffffmW avfffwfw fffm afywllwgll W f ' ZZ MW M ff f! f fi Q? if WM 4 WWWWMZ Zhi if My 4 j WW W4 . . SARAH LOWREY. Grinnell, Iowa. Chemistryg History. Y. W. C. A.g Phila- delphicag Crab So- ci etv. FRANK LYNCH. Inderwendence, Iowa. Economicsg Political Science. , Y. M. C. A.g Instituteg Glee Clubg Scarlet and Blackg Captain- elect Track Teamg Honor G. Trackg Editor-in-Chief Cy- clone. H. MACEACHRON Waterloo, Iowa. German 5 French. Y. W. C. A.g Caloca- gathia: Orchestra C l a s s Basketball W. A. A. Board Oratoriog Honor Gi Pep Clubg Cyclone. LILLIAN MA'rTrsoN. Rockwell City, Iowa. Lating German. Y. W. C. A.g ofa- torio. , Q . Wf My,Z fwm ., 4 0 f X , 7 ffffffffffvffffffm Q47 f wffffmffifvffn ' I Wffffffffafmmffwf yifammfh W Wwmhfy W01fffff11fffffM Wnfffwfwyl wffafmmmly ' M 71 WZ 7? ww 4 awmafzzm 5? Q4 Bess McCoo1-1. Cresco, Iowa. Englishg German. Y. W. C. A. FRED METCALF. Webster City, Iowa. Mathematicsg Physics. Y. M. C. A.g Forumg Glee Clubg Ora- toriog Class Soccer Captain, 'I3g Class Trackg Studio Club. ROBERT MIDDLETON. Emmetsburg, Iowa. H i s t o r yg Political Science. Honor G Trackg Honor G Basket- ballg Cyclone. CLIFFORD MILLER. Alden, Iowa. Zoologyg Chemistry. Y. M. C. A.g Forumg Oratorio. 1M W W 711111111117 X gf yfffwffy W ff WmyWMfWM,Q'WWW'f'W M1M 1m 4nw1nv41y1W ' ifmafwh 11mZ111 m111111111111u1l Wawmwwf ZWWMWWM 7 , 1 72 l W , A fv 1w1 i ff ZZ ff? HWWM W W2 if ww 1 wwmwja Zh 71 ff W? 0 ! W7 . . RUTH MILLER. Des Moines, Iowa. School of Music. Y. W. C. A.g Ellisg Scheve Club. IMOGENE Mx'rcHELL. Maquoketa, Iowa. Lating German. Y. W. C. A.. Aeg German Club. FORREST MOOREHEAD. Ida Grove, Iowa. Chemistryg Zoology. isg Y. M. c. A. JACOB MUNNEKE. Harrison, S. Dak. Political Scienceg His- tory. Y. M. C. A.g Forumg Honor G Footballg Hyde Contest, '13 . KW fa ' Mmwmw 1 W mwfawvd WW 6,,,,,M,,yAZf6 ?,,,Z,,,W11m1mw1mm1Q 1 1 my ,f,' 1111 11 1 , , 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,m WZWMZ Q1 4,06 ,,,f,,M,,W,,, Q W,,,,,,,,,,,,,W jjffyffyffh W MWWWM4Wfy1111111111111111WM W' hmmm! vwmmwml ' ' y 1 73 f fe fff'W fffaf ,fff X , f WZ 75 Q! fwmwzemw Q2 my 4 WW? , , W' 11:22:21--rf'-WE: Mafia-:'Z:11f'1-MM-11 ' . '- 11.ifr'f-A 'ii 1 : N 1- 1 . - 1 Tgfxfif''H'i7Q,fl?.f'i1., 2 ' Y Er 511 Z1 W 111 '1-1 .x11:f1 'l ' N211 'Y-H S51 1211 121 12111-111-'1251 - 2 ,, , r 1'i 1-A W-.12 H , -' f N' 114, 5.E1'1 ,xSm'Y'.' ilfllv' 11: M'W'L':'m '11 1 E ff' '11 -11214 1:11111 351 11 1 ' 1'I1v:1-E2e: me -' 'Q ff-M-' 121.1 151-l 11111211 1111.1 .11 1 1! :1 ,1 1 ,:2,ggggg4.,e.f1:444,g:,1:cn5-:g,ssE1..1. 5625155 11, 11-:1:-,-:G-41.-.-4.e.1.:.p4--,,,,1,M1- sf-:4m14.:-1-km ...,,,,.- . 1211111 11 4:91111-1 ' . 131:91 -,,, 1111e1.,111:1111 I 1 111 221211111 1551 312151512151 111s1s11i11,111i11 11 ' T511 2:1 1.111 filllsgilil '1211:s15?'E.Ei 111i1i1?1f112ii55.l' , ll 1111. ., l1111f11112.11. 511111131111 1 1111111111111111 1 - 1 :11-zz 1 1:-11 1: f. 411 1111 1-f1:1: - -1 -1:1111,:1-11 1 .sp 5313311.1 1 -,J :f11f.1sI11:1111I1 1 lilSlf.,i?l' Q--'11' 1TE1:1115111E15111 1 1 5:21255 'bag 11i11i1E1S1:'i 2233131521 l1121:1:3:-1,1251 - ' ' 11' '15a1,11: 1111111f21gl 1 1 1. - , -1 , , ' ' ' -1 gil 31211111 1 11:12:1s1s1i1'1 11211551111-11 11111.111'111111111 - 1 21l3If.' '3:11.1:1f'1i1i11 1- , 1:1 .... Q. 211111111112 .g1,g1s51 'G' 1 1111s1s11e11'111 1 .. 1511141 - A f x 1 1111111511251 1.111 1111111111 --4-1:1-. . 251111112111 .1111'111111. 1 ' .5111 111 522. 1 1: 11322 111111131s1w1i1 151111151111 - . 1a1:111,111E111111 Q11111Q1?1,1'1:11 . ig? 1955135323511 - ,E'E3?EE15111i1,, ' 1 51J11E1l1E'5?11112' i1 ' I , 113?s1EQE,f1211, . -. , , 2' 1 1 1 11411131 -,-, X 1.1:11t-1111111 0.,-,11.-11-we 1 -1:1:-11.1-1:1-1- , - 3-111111:-11 . ' 1-1.11-1-:1--2, 1 11-1:,g,1111,- 1 1 1-,1:11'1i11,-1 ,. 41:ggpi-f.- 111551111115 , - , 1111113511151 ',5,,11 .:,.x2,,7 2. ':,1,.,1 I1 :5'Ei5.j:+, f1i1il111I'Q11 11111512113 . , f 511111111112 . V 11 i 1 1512:1g1:11'11 1 11151111111 ' 2 1111111411111 1 111.1111213111115 11112111 12112219 , .. , , 1211151111111-1 ' 1r1'11111i11:2111 2115111111511 111::'.. rf .1 114' 52513 ---- 111mmm..f1.19-11.. .. ..1.1.- 1?11a3'1f3511i'ii 2 '- '1 .1 111 - . ' - .,,. ., , 1.. ,. , ,. .WNW ..., , ., , 111111112 . , . . 1 1111? 5115 1 Tfflfyszgia 1122121.11124 ,,,,, 1 1. 11:--11',1'E.5l lf -asf iffy 1311lE1?'1119'1I1f '11'f xv-f2Lfw 1l '1 399' ETHEL POWERS. RUTH PRESTON. MARGERY RAHE. MARY REES. Franklin, Nebraska. Grinnell, Iowa. Waterloo, Iowa. Ida Grove, Iowa. Latin, G e r m a n, Botany, English. G e r m a n, French, English Literature, Mathematics. Y. W. C. AA., Phila- English. History. Y. W. C..A., Ora- delphia. Y. W. C. A., Caloca- Y. W. C. A., Caloca- torio, Class Tennis. gathia, Glee Club, gathia, Dramatic Oratorio. Club. ' , f M . x Wm IW ZZ:'Q fWff fmffa HWZ Q47 f Wffffffyffyyfm Wvffffmfflffm0 dmfwffffg W ffffmflwiwfyffffffafmwk 'pwwfmw 1 4 afffaffnfwf f 1 7 74 I I I ' 1 I - 1 G A ckfv 41 .1'f'1Q: ':' , BESSIE REPLOGLE. JOY RIDGEWAY. HELEN ROBINSON. ALLEN Roncrxzs. Grinnell, Iowa. Plymouth, Iowa. Pawnee City, Neb. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Greek, Philosophy. Botany, Zoology. Historyg E n g l is h Political Scienceg His- Y. W. C. A.' Student Y. W. C. A.g Nature Literature. tory. Volunteer Band. Study Clubg Honor Y. W. C. A.g Phila- Y. M. C. A.g Chresto- G. delphicag Pep Club. mathiag Cl a s s Basketball g Class Track. fm 'fm f' 0-v mfffnw 0 WWff , , 4 g, ,yammf mMf Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ffg Z4i?f,MWf Wffffwffgfffdfy Wfffffffffffnfmfmq Ziffaffffxfh WQfffma01fy fyfffffffffffwfmdi WW .wuwml Q ff ammfwwafy f 75 jf MW ?? ?f fy , 4? QQ 17 QM 4 ammwle Zhi if MZ 4 j WW? MARY Roor. Ottumwa, Iowa. Lating English Litera- ture. Y. W. C. A. DAVID SAWYER. Roseburn Oregon. Economicsg Political Science. h ,. Y. M. C. A.g Forumg ex-Nehraska State Normal. HENRY SCHWARTZ. Eldora, Iowa. Historyg Economics. Y. M. C. A.g Ioniang C l a s s Basketballg Class Baseball. ALBERT SEVEREIDE. Sutherland, Iowa. Chemistryg Zoology. F o r u mg Freshman Football g Honor G Baseballg J u n i o r Class Business Managerg Crab So- ciety, '13-'14, , ' f M f m Mmm Zy,,Q wfmfmmfm Q ,,,,W,,W,W, f Z f wwwffwfffm Wmfmfafamfffq. lifyffnffMWM1fwfMmy Wffffff1fffffxfa0W W Wmfwmwf W W, Wwffxmfnaff Z! Q. 76 f f f 4 0 f x f x ' x - Wg 4 WWW EDITH SMITH. Grinnell, Iowa. G e r m a ng Political Science. Y. W. C. A.g Aegisg German Club. PAUL SMITH. Grinnell, Iowa. Botanyg Chemistryg Mathematics. Y. M. C. A.g Chresto- mathiag Nature Study Clubg Studio Clubg Class Trackg Class Soccerg Class President, 'ug Crab S o ci e t yg Business Manager Cyclone. W STELLA SNYDER. Carson, Iowa. School of Music. Y. W. C. A.g Caloca- gathiag Glee Club Scheve Club. GRETCHEN STEINER. Grinnell, Iowa. S o cial Economicsg History. Y. W. C. A.g Ellisg Honor Gg Hill Con- testg Mrs. Spaulding Contestg Chresto- Ellis Playg Studio Club. f X W - xx xax 0 wmmWM ,. Z ZZHyWfW ' 4 - . v xxx axxf 4 , X f0ff ff f I xxmxxwxmxa X Q ,fyfffxffffffffxxfa WZAWZ gf 'ff QQ W 19 f ' 0 W l x x xxxxxxxmxW 4 mxxxmm ' immxxxxxxh W xxxxxfxxx xuy Wxxxxx again!! m Ammxxmxyfl ' 7, f 77 ff? . , f Q f fm of Wx fwywfyfy ff X W 4 zz Q! fawmdlffhw 7? iff! W f X y W Z f Sw, ' . T 5-111. I if '- . ZZ. l7'.'l47f- ' '. ,.1,.1-,.,y 1. . ..x. , . , 11. z ,. ,, M, 11.-.1-1: .fwza-.k1,:1.1..m.1.g.-.1151-,1, - 11-11. 3-1-1-11-1111164111: 5- 1- 1-2.2-141.1911-me V 21Qm1:2f:4:-:2:456121f15E:'I:7:Mi2Fi13i5fE22zif?WIEt5IEM25:iF' '11 . - .111 HA:-:Wg wg.: ,I -4 ff 1 .,-.wi if EMM wwf ,Musa-w--el MSQWQFMA www if x 4:-., 11Ee1i'i:.1. 1 7 --Izsffswfwi f .1121 f'1lE'1:1 1f1,1iT3111.3 , . ...... 1111:-1:1 ' 1 F555 5E5562?3.' F' 1 fl 615211.-11:1 jg 1151?s f An,, , ,A,,,AA..,,n ...il 11M in I . c1...,,.,,f1 gg.. -, 1 1-' 1'1 . - 1. 1 . ll:l1 1111 l 1: l , ,............. .,, .X ' ff 11 14-.1f1:41-:-111-11m .zfmmzarz-sf: 1111I1- 'sr1511:1, - ' -1.1-1.1 1 ,.,., ., cf -1. - 1f1-11111. lx We f 1. ., lf- A . 112.211 1 .... - hae:-4.1-f f 1 ' ' ' P3355 ifgiiw? fl 'CH I' l N Qin! s f 1 f11:f-efsviizigs Qfgi 1 ff'- fr ' ffY1:f: 4 1131 :,:- f:e fag. - '1-1:11111--:':1. f ' ' 7 f 7 f f y X f j f f 5 Z I 'Q y . y f 7 ' ' 1 f f i f i i X A f U , , X f f f ' ' f ,.. f , , . . -. -.-.-. ..,, . I V1 1 111:3S:.. . -'1111 .'3:- , Tit' . I . 1,1 .1 ---- . 1 , ' 511:11 1 - 1 I 1 3 1-'vfleir '1 1 f 1 f. 5 ' 35 'Wi' 1 1 :'- : ':? 1.-7 1,1 -r' :I 2' . ' -1,1 1 65222: ' 1 115: -21111 iii' ' ,, 111111 - l ' 221 1-Arg' li 11 112' ll'l11'e , ..,.. ..:+'::fF2-::--.. '11 111' 'L 1 1, Us ---' - '- - ' 1 1 F1 1f11 H1111 :wifi .1 ' -I 1- ' iff' 1 - :Il F1 if 'E l' ,. . ,:.,..,.,, . - . I 1, 1,.1 ...,,.1.. - .1......1...1.. 1.1 .11 ,...,...,,.11 , 1.,,,,,. . , . 1 A ff E111 W 11121 'X Wg 1' 14' lm , I af, ' 11 9' 1f 351 , 1 l' 'K W' li W' ff' 1 I ' W ' 4 M' 1 1 ag i f 4 5 I 1 WY N A W 1 Sy ' .f 3 5 1 we 'i 5 f Q ,I Z , 1 W ,gas 15 5 , G, 1 X UQ l11 11 .1 12 1 aaa fl fr 1 1 121 J W , X, tgp, 11? ez X 4j at 4 1. 12 Af- f gg S za I 5,3 YB 0 , Q5 ,Eiga 5 J 1 1 4111 A 9 1 Q, 1? is ,f 4- Q, 9 is 2 1 f xy 253, K, S 111 AK I? go gf ,K 2 ae 6' A 1 E1 s f s 5 5121 , EW, ' Ziyi: G -fa? if X xii xi , its 3 1l '.'.1wef 211 H14 I 1 1 ,11 W 1 , 11 1 1 1 A1 HELEN STEWART. Grinnell, Iowa. Englishg German. Y. W. C. A.g Class H o c lc e yg Class Basketballg Honor G. VICTOR THARP. Ottumwa, Iowa. H is t o r yg Political Science. - Student Councilg Honor G Basket- ballg Captain, '13g Scarlet and Black. -., I HAROLD ToML1NsoN. Williams, Iowa. Mathematicsg Physics Y. M. C. A.g Institut C FRANK THQNE. Des Moines, Iowa. . B ot a n yg Zoologyg . German. Nature Study Clubg Studio Clubg Fresh- man Debateg Cy- clone. THKONE TOMIJNSON fh ' f 4 - 0 WfW . 5 wxmffwa4f f ,fo X Z .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M f Q4 ' Wfffffwwfffff hfmffnfwfmvmwyzlamnfffy W Wf W,WWffffffff'fWfWl , . H WWW 1 Z. 78 ' I I I WZ 4 Z ! w l CLINTON TooLEY. LEVON TOWNSEND. LUCILE UMBENHAUER. BETHA WAGNER. Sioux City, Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa. Grinnell, Iowa. Alden, Iowa. History, Economics. History, Economics. English Literature, English, History.. Institute, Dramatic Y. M. C. A., Chresto- Greek. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, Club, Board of Ath- letic Control, Class T e n n i s , Class Basketball, Varsity Track. mathia, Volunteer B a n d, Freshman Football, Cla s s Track, Varsity Track, Cross-Coun- try, Oratorio. Y. W. C. A., Ellis, Oratorio, S c h e v e Club, Orchestra, ex-Barnard, Cy- clone. Calocagathia, Class President, '12, Self Government League Board, Pep Club, Student Council, VV. A. A. Board. f KM W Ml fm? 0 W Ag, 4 Z,,,Z,yW1Wmmf 0? ffffffffffyffffam f 6437? Z f vfffffwffnffam 9 I fffffffffifff fmffllfffflfffffffl Wffmafwfvmffmhfiwffanfk f WWW MMWWMM W00fffWWf 79 f X W 1 f I ff f ff W 'WW f f f 7 ff if ,,,, , X . , , ff A, If 0 if - ff ' fff. ff f E , f W ? if if 4 QM! ,JM4 24, if f ' 7 . , MARIE WATTERS. Lois WELLS. GEORGE WHITE. HAZEL WHITNEY. Atalissa, Iowa. Independence, Iowa. Marsovan, Turkey. Wilmington, Yermont. Historyg English. Englishg Historv. Frenchg History. Germang Latin. u Y. W. C. A.g Ora- Y. VV. C.. A.g Caloca- Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Y. W. C. A..Cab1netg torio. gathia. Instituteg Student CHlOCagHth125 Class Councilg Volunteer Bandg Glee Clubg Oratoriog Orches- trag Class President '13: Honor G Ten- nisg Varsity Soccer. Hockey, '13g Class Basketball g Honor G. W I 4 ' mmf f Zvfmmfwvy 0 gW'W WZfff1ffmffffA f A Qfmfwfy WMWMZf f f 1. Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,M I wfxfnhaafmfm 1 . 1 1 0 f wffmfwmfam lxwmufh W Marvin fmffffffmmvf Z afvyffmfyyf M. J 80 f WZ WW7 KW! . , if Y WM ELLA MAE WVILSON. Grinnell, Iowa. Historyg Latin. Y. VV. C. A.g Ellisg Pep Clubg Cyclone. 1 GEORGE WITTERS. Ida Grove, Iowa. Chemistry: Zoology. Forumg Class Trackg Honor G Footballg Captain, '1.1.g Crab Society. Qi . mnmmffmwW 47 f,,,f,fmf,ff,fffff Qmffj 64571 ' Wfffffwfffffm af ' yvfmf f f f f f Qfmfffmfnfmfmfhldwfafwh WQfffffawayWMfff1ff1ffffffffwM awww! vnmffmmql V f m Z w WV ,W I 5 , ff QWQ if fm Wfffaf fmywfgw 4 in i ff E111 1531-1111112211 0111111116125 1112 111212: 111rn11g11 111211511111 011111111115 11111115 M2 u11111h2r2h 1111112 g111h 1111125 111111 1112 118151, 1811112111111 E1 011111111 nf 511111111, 1111111111 2111115 1 511811 51111 5111111 11n1h, 115 1111111 115 1112 5111111 11151, Num, 11111111311 nur 11111115 1111 1111112 11111211121' 112, Anil 1112 11111 2111115 1112 11111 EI 1112111nrg, 31111111 15 111111 111211111111 111' 2111115 1311112 1111-- M2 11,1221 gnu 51111, 111112121121 grill 1111111 112, , f M . 4 WnfmuufwW mZ,. Z MWwfW 42 WWIMIHIMVA f Z 427, 1 wfffffdffmffffm Q V Qafaffffwwxffmq flfwfffffl ffwffMff7fyffffffffaffffafdl W' hffwwwl wfmwmam! M. Z 32 : :LX X. .X XX .X -.X v I v - .X- '- - X. .-1- X X XX X ,v :' . -'LLLXXXXXX-.. -in -- ' ' L- 1 ' - X -. X ' I., '3'-I-gg'-M -1. 1 , -- F- . , X. XX X XXX X XX X 1, XI,-X - - '-,X 4-.X . X .X .X X .XX VX X-,X X- -JLXX , ' ' -1 f X - ' ' .1g' L' 3.-X5 X 515- . X-4-X .Q ' ' X Y. H' X' X. - 'X 1','- X . 11- X H-J' - ' :-J' - - ' ' . ' ' . --f. -l-' - '--'FW rj ' ' X XXXI, X X X-XXXXXVXE XEQXX2-XXX.X 1 1' ' 1 ' -Wi'-'-.'-'V Q-'X'-'E ' . ' ' EX ' - .--X'X- 9 . 'X-- , X. X X' X-X13 X15-C ' ,X -Q:-j .3 - X-FQ' 'i J,..r, 55' ' Xi--.X -Q--' ' - ' :' if . X g'?1 - -XX- 'Q' E 'VM' X- XJ- X . X -X.X ' . , 1. ,,..l-'fX1.--:CX '-4 . 'gm -'lg-gi . L.X 1 X . X Q14-.. '-7 ,'.1-.:'j- ' .. -X-XX: ' .X ' . -1-Jn, .1 - - X A-9? -1- X: .-, .X X 'r '- 57- 'X 4-.XX.X-r.. XXXX X,.1X. .-X.-g--Ji X X- ' X N 1. - -.-, -5 - - --.-. --X .XXL-3.-:X.---XXX .- . -- XX MXXXXXW X .-X:iX- .::XXX -X X X-XXX L .XXX-X 5-I-...X ,- XX . 'ii'-..X1X3g - . ,T .i--.f -' 1--t -'X-7. ' -. ' X. w v- J- X--s,-N:- x , N- 1---, .- X.-X'X .X r,'r 1 - -'X 1 'X'If'J'I5i?' '11-:. -.- ,X X :S. LJ' :',4X 1-'WXJX-'MX-'f 3 '7' 1 L- .-'fy'-' W- -X , 1 ' J.-,T- J-'-:E-5-'X1X' 'A -f' X :W-'F Ji' ' -4 ' .X . ' -' -- 1 ' -I . 4' Mi-i'i'i 'i'1'if-Q-f.'l ':1T-I-355,9 - ' 1' '- I-.11 ' ' -2 'A '- ' .' ' 'EQ' ' 'J'-21'E121-'-r.s.a-'f f-..E- -afs-5v.-'ivf:--.'.'- T - ' M- -- - .- ,XXX -X X .., X:,5'3-,Liga-5,253XX:v,g'--,,X'!:,X.'f,-X,XX.XX,,, I.- L .f X -A-F X-. ' up ju - -.J X524 -- 3, 1.- 01.15 -- r:zf,5f...,'.g:3y.v5-V' ,'Xf'J,gJ1-,, ,,.5 X-XX1X'i-.XX - X - XL --X ' rf X ' X XX -+4 . :gy ,m,.. q,- -.1'- X ,X,X7w 4, -- X,.4-.-1.3.-VX X -. 3 XX A . X X X-'-'XX X .- 14-,Eng gi-2':Il:X,3:-Q1 '5'7....-.ggy.-X:'v.:,7:'3-.,'grt'- fu , , ' -X - -fi - 4-.. . ' 'F' V45-.2- 3---.TS fir fl. '31-TQ?5.-- ..L-.'f'-'-:lain -f '--- . 1 -'-.- . ' V,- X.. -,, - - . 1...--. -. -. f...,. n-,Q f -g,-X Lg..-3.9 .,,, , XX. --X - X. :if - A' -L' . '-,1.feXgL'.-EY.-3' Xi Xf- -.il '..--r .: ? f!::,'gj f ' -'-1'-5-f?:Q1fi'. -WX. .- ' . - .:,g, ,yagigl-,Xl MQ X: -,X :pf-XX-XL,f.X.---5.X' .fjgmf XXX -Q 1-E,X' t -XXI,-.e,f 3- AX- -XXX - RL -4 X-14,3 X 5.- 5. .wi - '. -5 X .- Ji ,'.:- ,1- -' , '- ,X xv- -' X- 3.-, X' - Sri,-E---1vQp 'wh N- - -- --1.f-,-v -'.. . -X. X ':. -.in-Q -- -Ay' , Q 'X- '- .3-'-'XXX-XX,-X'-..X L-'P X -'---X X' . -Lif?-E 5-Q-j g... J' - , -5-45-:'X.'?:X'ig'.f:f'i5:'f 5-X-r -ff -X 3 X151 .f:'X'jYj'.!.- a5,L: 5 ii- '- 5f'fjy3X-'jf ,fXj1-13: if, - -4 ' '- U Q Izlrf--'A,1fX'X1,,..X '- Q-1 'fX 'f-L. m fg -5 '.3X', -1 1-3131?-I 1 f-'BQ-Vf1'XQf'4l 1,p. 1 . ' -X 'E X Xg 6,-. -1, lm , .. . -f .x .4 . . ,,4. ..,. -. ...-.,,i.n' 4-X. 5 '15'f .L-'- V ' '-p b lf-:.glfr-'uigif 'fr- we-r. - 'is' 1--13'--1-if ffIq?'-- -. - 1..1'-0. ' ' ' 1 -, E- 'I' ' '-3 '- 5' .?J '-a- f- vi'-'-21' - ... - . af -' '. -- 'z?f1--jf-555.'2.g:'---ef311f':?P .11 :sg .L-5,53-52-43.'.'g..m4j,':.,-g ?f- - -A J -11-1 ' X1 ..-74.-'11 'f ig -Xfgqjf'-if--5Z2i5?21.1,L- -Em - .QNX - - 1'--1-rs -fr-.1-..'-.-1:--.-:U ' ' ' -1-ur-1 -1,2 .- ff . s'.-a-.wv1frw.--- -' f. tu .: V, ,,-. 4-.3 ,X-.51 Q ,X -1- gf, Q-F,-..-X f,,J,.' '.1,.. ,J -.-, ' ,---- 1,-, -W -5 -'. ' -, f. :- -3 , -if..--Qu. 'rA.-,q-J,-1-wig - r . Q-i.gf.,.-5'. ,v:X-,uc X-X-1'-',5,Xy -!X.H,'? -'.' .V -'1.:i,,i3 .1g,f,j.Q1f ,X,-X:lXi,:-'XXX- J- -X X: :-mf- 1 '-': ,:X X541 iiQrg1f..'3ffra.X-i- ,gaiygdgi , X XQXXX .- .X X-gag-,,,j.4 :XX-5-XXXX X35 -X fXf.X5-X-1'g.3fXf, :X w'7,-:,X.'-Xf-X.'.-E:,g5q,JfX- 3--:X.1X'X X iX?u.j-1,4 lZgX'X,j-- '- 1-' QX LH 5 -.L.u.,rg'.XXX.g!1--1XX:fapX,3455'X. - ' - ,gig-1,-'-,tg-ii? ?:?'-31,323 1-yang.-5fJg3,1-X'f . ,114,-rf-ff:-,51.-, .1:-:T-.-A 5.62-Q'2'.'pj-k,f-'L'1'-'ML '1 p2 ---f'J-'-f-l1?--, ':- '- vi XJ3X55i-.-f2- 7.4:-:'-'I'JJ:--1'--'.:..-'.-'fv-.1 92:31.-1' ,--X-3 .1,.1'.-f-1 'L na., - -.-f1X,a--1-X-731-..-3 11-21 li'-vi-I.:-'v.p 1'-1.-:.-' 1, 'fa-ggi Q-'Fw-+XIr.l.'.'f..f--'TI-'.i',q'.-.'5X'f..7 17 F'-fii,I..dgj', 'jjj . ','71fS5?'f-X- 153' lf' l f31-.'. .g-2--232.-g.'74 - fG:'f.Qr75i''fqj'-it?-ff. 5- 5 ' 9f-'- :.L-'-.- X.--r-i15-,,--.--+'.:gf-.fl-ia.a-f-P--:----ig-,,.-yflfz.-5 --,1.:J. l.??,- -..--53-W,-i- 1-.-gp-' . u 11- ' .-.,--T-Hy gg..-.341 ..f- -455053-.-f'.+ -1- psf, --f' X. . . X Q.--X-vs-'L gg: -'.X:a ,-,i'gg..-ifmq ri--.gl X - - 51-.4-:'rf'. .X'--5:-I-t -' sf: 4-.T-X-X5 A 1' X- 5. ,.X'-Q3.1.3,-1'-1'X L' -X 'X' -,-1,-f L 55.-J.. A2 -ff-:.f-if ,-ff,ji-I',-',': 1: I,X'--7-71-f--.gi-aif'X-'g5Ii.fPfj' mhz M1315 -F1L.F-flylzf'-X-llrg, pHT'-'T1-P.X,..'.5-- ff- rJqg,yQff 1. .- 1' --,' ' 1.-.auff ' '--Qeliuf,-'.--.L ,' f't-fi-L'. '12?jX '-Fmzifmi ' Q-1's-a'w --fi .-1--5--.-.' .-.f1--- ....,X2--w--nw'.f..+,-1-.----xg-eq - .-X --vw .3513-3:-. ' ws.. -- --5. XX. -. --- .+-Xi 5 ,ul : I - ' ---'-.J .-,X .-.ip gi-2-J. r.-'-----.r-.X.-:.:.' i.-Xa-JN ' 2- 1 ,451 --we-'-'J-X.-Y guy -- XXXL- - - '-.' - ,'-'v.'g ' X5 f x -' ' 411- .sq-,'1'---2 if .-'---1:3--p -,'g . X:-.2 - ,.--'F -'-ln'-5,-1 3-.iff-s-: X- 'X.m Lf! -n 1 - 'X: 1'f. jf , k-- X X 1-E..-X119 Pdf..-:3: -.-. '1 -X - - X ' -15-.1 -Q1-,i?'i1X.zpc-TP?1-3,-usd.,-.-iff -, 1.5: ,5,g.g, f 5--.gf-is -T ---.r -- -Q uf- -Xggtif iff'-,ig .-X IX.. .. Q.-X, Fa.. , T' ?. j-f'-S14-f-vig.: - X-.15-.H-u : 11'-'. -'WW' ,f-5 . 3 -i':1.,.. P -fit, ir., -, '--11. -Q --'T1-,.1g'I'13'.--E-'u 9 -1 ' ,. p. , - 1 -, f'.X.X e,-XiXXI.Llg,fXg3X':XTX X X -,X XXXXXX. X ii--XX--XXXXQXQXX-gfg-Xt'. X Q X3:.i,Xj7X,gA - .X-XXXXLX, .XXX X 4, X LX- - X ,- XX -XXXQ-.X 4, -.'- -iffy-..??'-ww''ff'-5-1-jrf'?'f-'fl' - --XX' ' .g..-'Yf.1g23.I.11.'.:7i Evf'-,-inqxhll, 3-13 --5.1-2-.. I --'X -5'.f Ci--if 'igw - ' f1'C.-'- - - -hf.f1...,--..ng-.-- 1,.v..gg.:-- .- .. -1 W- -' - -5 - . -5 . .,.. ..- --J--f' if ulazawf -'-.'f':-'--f--1-mi -' -In - --':.-'.1-':2 -A-fa.-' --If-1,,:-MH'-f 'Ju':--4-,.f.'I1'-11-1-Qs-r .vs--M 4, -fu - .vw--X, ,A ,, --v -X-.. -.mn-. - . .- -.uf-,., .. .I-, f- 4' md- --, T- I, 44- X -,-.44 - 3-L - .P-J. --XJ Q., R. - f.'Qg'5Q,j fi-. -' Xiijikgf-T Z,- XfP1.,1f-,''.-'12f-'- -.ffl45'?.XgX-'-':--13X fag -fqgfwf Jqv -32.-f:QEj'igfjIf'LlFfQ:Z15f2,Lg-X35g'ggi-.QL-3 '-5.559Lg.,XL-1-q-Xi,-'X-:L'3f,-5-.-f-- 1-551. ,-.,.-. .3 - '-pf.-Q. tiX'-.X.- .,r.f-Hi., j-'fy---. Q'i-LQ.-Qf.,i.'15 Ng X' 55.1. -pu-1X-'-1ga'?-Ep:g-4-,-'-wfjzs, - - .i,:k,.A-. -55-X19-X 13,33 XX..,'w 5.4.-LX, V- 3:-. Q 1 -.:: G-., X?-. X- - 'L. 5,,- L X-ig: -. X .1 f,a.Xl1, -'Xa 'X,,X X 5,X ,X . - Xl ,F-grgigggil-X5,g,5X .yy QAX.lgy..L- mf... .X gag: ' ,- gm 1 --.San--... .. ,. f.--f. X -- I N .- -rv---1. 14.-sf - mv- .. Q5 -5-5--n-1-aJ.'--M - - --A-. -K-r .qv - -M.-r-. -.- -. -, .-,- -- ..' 1: 'ff-- .- J j -'w ',.-,,.,.r---. -up 1 -,,.. -. .- 1'-4.-- dw-- Egysi--'.'Zfg3g! '-T--I--ffl-.i-:T 'ie-J: -X T- Egf-f'.5-57'-'ii'fff--z '-'4-'-'-:'.1'f-.r-S-if-ka 17 -I.-J'f-fi-5'-3---i2?L3f'Ei7' - Z.r . .'-i3:.Xf52lXXX2.wX .T X ' - L-,Xi ,113-gf 5'-3 'L ,-X1fX'.il14X-5s'. 'y'.X--X',-Q'fg',-Q- '-1--TF, ack- :ff -QQQQQ7.- X-igiff.-X.Q ,X --.fgf X Fri J-54-5.-.Xg--L..-r-'-11-ai-vw.p----..--if--3: - - -gl .ig v'- -1.-.-.-'lux - 'a-- 'fl 'Pa+.i2--.:-p - 1 1.--2555-:.--..,.-fsia-qfN.:-'.if--3.3.41-5 ..-slpri., -f-'Wi'-2 .--+ -.. .+ +21 4--TJ-v '- -1 +2--I,-.-:---1-4--.r--. ----- - -.4 x .- -A.-- 2---W'-C-51 W-4 .-f--1 1.-. ' -F4-EV :z.-a-1'-9- -.-S--'- f. i---r-A 1 -N a-'--:If- .'-.w f---'Jen-r ni-fl .-:--sf--2,-'-.5-.w5f1a---:--,- -E-f-T-21---wif - f--:.Q:y:f1efe----Xf.-...Q-,bfiga'1.-+5-9. L'-1-7431.5 - ff- -..-.-X-.ir -5917:-4'gi--31+-Mzf- -M'-f '.mf i'p,-25,7 fifil--i?5?5'Z2'RfJPrf 5 -'-Ric? 'U- L52 x55E':-- E.r'-'w 1:5 if 1 L. l i'...-?i'-'F- 1HE?'X2fl:f X1 ',.k-jg X -T'.'1',-Xigfyigjl F1-fjjflfggf. 155514-'1r-' X4 '4.'- 5-' J'-'.'-'Q ': .1-'--A :'f 'f'L!g ' 1: ' f- if-.ffr-. -' AXX '3 -' -LX 4'-1 F - . . , h' gf- ' -1 'f Q- e - ' .ff-' .i:. -P'-.7 'Z .1 ' . -' X:gr1-- -- LX--f3. ,L.-fig-,tXKQQXZQX, cj:--jg? 2-..3.:X151'-XqX,XXX.ner,'T-Y-XXif?g23T,g-,gig-g-3jg'pg5 tg-Q1-pX1g?5g ffpf,e-gf. '-jg ' '---,f-:Xf.-gvw --,1-f-'f.,'- r Ke -1' 1-4. ---'-3'-Tv --ri,-,'5X--Q 3 '--:-'5..',.-,ug-fs X --5--1:-:u .-,314-ug. - ' --4 '1 :X-L-19, X-fa--1 .Lx-T -rriig.-ff-u-X-.f. rQ X2 -16-2. -547413: - 5. P-21-i.'1-I--H f Hmm' q---X-X-Q.-X 13,1-X,.-',:.:+w1'.'r -,lgxnfgg-g'-f ,-,- C-Hg-.5 .- . 1-r '- 11 QM- li ' l,, : 13f:',1J,,-QQ'-'-Q -Pj -f.f-i1'5.'f- '---XL2: . IX1.-- 1 fi- ..,ugQ X-jr, '- if-,1351-'--A-ja. tXjLfg.X'-'-fm,-1-'3l,1E-.15-, 3,1531 LQX'5:-i f'-Xmf:-.-XV Q- ' , I - .rfa -ffQ:fJ.-1'-.--'f 1- -' er, -Xb -v,- .. - -: --1 --f..1.'-:-u,f-:- -'-.111--M' -J---.:JM-.2-'1':------E-E -we --T' -.I1',F -'WJ-1 se.: .1 -Xi 11- .If-:Xt -. J,X1 1Z-2.15. -1-1 - 1 :F-' f' - L.-' iris T--2. 1.-Q -5.4-:-,--.I f-'-gif-f--45-. QSX-L-. ,. 4: j., -Xg, --fg.--'2i:.-.-'-1.- X--vga-.2-,-5X:Xj:Xg,: g I Q X- kl::X'glE,.vf1'X,:,Q . QX,-q.' .5-.7'f'21jg 1 ' -X-:j,g-'-ug.-,X-gXQ:f g'jf3,f-55.51-5: 'X'-1-uX,5-13, ,L ,.,g..-gg iy- X 1w'f-4.5-Jgugijf-2?1f'1-2212-f-'QQ-7 123125-:1EX,-j 'ff-2f'f'f: 5-531,--.-Sl.---.1-'ff '?---Wi-I E--X -rr'21-2-fi'-fl'-'-1.T'?5ff.?f'1i'ge-':1-f-:gfffiT-'iff ', ' XjXfa 1,13 'E'-.n -. -- .31 rf,-11-X'-. '- .-,- -' ., -X rg., ij- Xj.-:Hg -'Xg ,f-X...-2.-' :i'- :,j1f-- -..X ----.X.,X:,-5 -1-j-'1f'i.L X - X' f - X '5 213-3195-225,w.mQ'fffgg5,',i:,-.---.-ff... Lv- 1--.i gf--1 f----'g'----'P 1515--.?35'-H25-53-2-5-.31'--,is---gil:--1PLL-f if '-5-1'?'gg- -:+':'-we-'11'-1-+-r':-+L' -11+-5 '1'f- Q '- J- '- -- 1.4-.--1-z.F--.-f5t'Y- '4--H -L'--3' -L. - l.-71fwz- 5-- L,----.'--f--1'5-if-'..-- Q . Us-'-. -I ' X., ,X ,x...... . . , .,. -.., ,. .... ,,..,,,,X.-, .. ,,.,., . , 'Siai-,.:g1'L:g-E '--'X2Xfrl'n:QrX.:17-1'-3gg--X,1g'X-1,32-I - ' I X5 -X- 21--X,X5g-J-,ggi-,f ,gg-,..-Xl X' -QX5'g:gt1-2'-.3.,4-5115,-4L-5,1-kr-'JXXE51-4 JAQPXXXQQJ- EX-3 G 3-Xgg.Xg: - ' ,gyfizi-5 ',1ggeX,'51,---ig-XQQL' X53'-:X-X311-'. -- ',,'q.r:X5i.X2',:f-g'X ,, . jg-Q.-.1 -11 gg.: .015-E-ng-Xie,-ig-'i':g-if-55-if -ffszf-1--.-.-,FL -,y..- X infi- 'fi----.-L 1..?1j.I.f'?',I-'f'5.'f?,fL!-fT-fill-'ifg:.fl.'.-'i' -.XXX -- -- 'E-5?J:1,Es g:fu1'i5'.,-.-.ff-. -fi-F' -Lf:--4-gill'-3'g.':',:z?'a2':5i-'-AQ155252 - TT-is- Kf3'i.s.15Ewe ,gi-n . 'f-.L-f .'Ii554 ' 5:55-'I 'fhf'- ' 'I-'-uw -f'-1 --gffi'-1'-'if- 11- -Q'.'s'r'P?.4'-Q2-F-9 ' '-.1-'-51-SY u'A1Mt'Fl r '-r-ff'f-f-TVq,f- 'W' '-91' HF: X543-gf.--,55,.---A .,.Xi1fX.-f-X.XXeX--5.3, gay-,X15--,M- Xi g-. '- --43,-,g,,g4g:,:,2,155--'. 39,5:fQXXgjg1.XXF'Xg,f fXXlf7afp.X' X XX . -':'I'i,f5 .FP?X 1'fi1153?,-Ti-Y'.L-IJ . ' . -2-4:39--Sue: - -M., -- 3-JELQMFY'-.I-- '-1+ af-fq gUf'f EL' -v fy- - Q1f'27'P-kGi1: .-12 1-'E,55Ui2,-Wg' gf MWEXQ,- -1 - ,W . - iwfyl., 5-ai- K X-iujg-':.fi 1'-:X .-J, ',.,1- 5.y1-.-'L.-534-Z--.--Xa HT... X .. 'XX-X-gif. -:X Md.:-4,-I 31- .1 :-' ..,'..X: . - jf- : 'X--'gf-X53 XL- 1- F, ,Xi 1-ig.X'i-'.yfi3..55E.,J:, 54: X, X .qfVx-.4-XXX.-,--ilk .-X,-- .Lp -J X- - XX-,X :X-G,L:-5,5,5X5g-,KXJJXX X,X X -Y. 13.5, XX iaqggzg-d': -B., Y., 1: .:.'-TL.-X , -YXl4.:XXX-:tlfX- :-XwXXX:f,.r.lX.- 1: E X,-,J -' '- 'X 34.4, XEX-lg' v X ,,XX -H., -sr. . - - --5 -1.-gm X. --X -X:-,r-1.-.5-1.X -1--'-XX,-X-. - -1--MJ: ,- Xv -- --. .3--Xu. X ,-X-X 1,-,r,v,g4,.. , .-,--X - '- -1- -5- X -., . 'nf-P --r -- - ,-:ff - . .-N---,:-, -,...-----5 6- -. 'jig -Q -- ---as-' J.---4 ' -'Q L-'f'w-5--i'hvS2-..- ' ' iv inf'--' Fa.-, , - 1' L ,Q-A QL - 'X..X:1p'54,::X'XX--gf-T '-. -,- L., - .-'--6-Gin X-iv, -. '- 1 'f A-,X-.1 Q-,.X-,Q 53- - X ,X -,-,+7iX.' 5 ,- 3 -.- .- X gf...-., '-'5g7j..-.W- - ' ' '-T--H 'F -, - - - j ,- fi 1' . -1- -f 3.7 F' -. -. ' J,-sf tlr'i2'-'grLeif:-','g .,X Ef i.-Lug.--,, 391'-111 ':-.-.- 'X.'i -'LX 'j' ' v-'gs --'---Xe Xl, L' i'wl'- 5 ' i,4. lY! .?g'L?XZ.'LX 5F7jii1lw!. I ' .. ,mf y-X-X -X . X-1, ,If . jug Q3-.7-Q??fg'2d1gLg,g--5-.,2,-i,.:X,XXX'gi-15 ,XX -gi :Xl X- ,5 'Q-XXL' XX-X, ,Legal !'5.-'ggi-Elf,-f..'I3iQz,5j. 5.-: 4221. XXXXFX-. f X - '- -X - gg..-.f7.,'X-.5 .1.fg:-g.-L,---.Xg-z':.-- -fy:--g js- - - - - 1 - 1' -1,..'.Q.-L ' .-.,, .1 ... X - 1.. ' 1 -j N- r.--, ,-,XJ-1 X'-.1 'rf' w,,' ---i ,F-5-X.-5,5 N--5.11-X-'JK 'sg--L '- if . ' -X- AIX- Fg,.3g1',g,ivXf. Q-Q23-!X:w:5g-,,1f -1-1---f4?g1 -- '-HEY .-: XX -. -- . .-r -...-.- +..-,. -.--.- - A...-.,--...XH,.. y . . - I-1 . 6,--. . -.-..-A -g.-. Q- 1-w - wa. H - - -1- .-.- -.Q-X. --.f, --. -.1-In-.w -fm-V .--.,,- -.-.- T .. . -f-2 -- .--H R- -:- ini 1. , .f ., --- - 1 . -1-7 , J- g-1-.. .1 5-1221-1.-f2'4-:U-11.1.21'-g.f.2:'ftg1.g'-vEF-75? 'f-k'.-17'-'GT ..-.-4 f --r 2-1--L-'iwf--JE,-2-:3i.kir'.i5Xgii1iemi' -+3 'ev wi- -f ' - - Ll 'l:'-.' If-fr 3.-f'- .7. ?-fP3F. ?1-2-1'i'Fi.-fllvfij'-Sl: 5-'-'S'-E9I5:'5.AS sf-Xa'--'7f1f -'Q-1 V '2 5i1 ?'5?F74-sal-ff?-5'-'55,-1-12-'ff-jEiIfif:f.Fg3fi!f ' - f I gil' 'lf- -X . - - --'.--' ..g.s,4 2,5-I -'X-51914-,l. e' 6'1 H? 1 l':f'i!L1..' 'V.1:-- -'41-5 1.-X-' .- X,-Jngf,-'lp FQI---.:'- Q,-!'f:f -,'5:n N' .'-'-'H'-1'--5151365 :Y , - G- 4 -X 3- 1--35 - 1 J- , - X -X X1X:':-inn..-1gX..gg.jX,-X .-'i5.',Xg-5-LQXX,1yQ-j,-gX1Xg'-- -1 -X ,:'-1-agrggg-IX'-Q55-Lf'-34 .-Wg-XxX,X3X-5i.X-. -'Q-, -si i35,:,'1QXE::L X,k ' - ig'- -- , - ' - .- 5- 5: '?-'Y' - J -- -.f-'4--H '-:EFF 1175 -'if' - j'.-..':'.'a',g1-.Pl f 2 .155 4,57 -X: IQ--' -- ..- --X .1 I' f XX ,-gg ' '. -X - X - -- , . '--I '- Xf.m---2-'--ft.-za?:J.e-W.: L -r'-.2-,--vi.-'f :X::. --- ---e-f'v'-mf--vc'-K'-5- liz ,'.-fX--,-f'L5- f--1.2 -2- .. ,--1-Nw ,. -.- ,W -fi 1 Xu LX- . ,--.M .. --,.f,H.X,.,, Q X--,,..-.,-..-X. .... .,-,, ..,.-. ,X f 51:-1--4-1.rf -f., 4.1 . -- - .., ,- .1 X --- ' - X-r-,-1 -'XJ Xz- XX-+.,' -:gf-X,.gX-:,.1,..-f,-3253-X-XX'2XX:2+.'q.XXX,f.,X3E'.2m ,,1g,',1X:'IX.,fv,1 - 'X,-X TL, - '73-1.-:'X :AE--Q X. .-- - -- --4---fr .:3::.:--iz:-f 1 . --4:-1 rf --1 -. . X ' X - -:'.'vv. .2751 T- -7fi'Vr.:-f.'1-LIE-:--,eggxgf'-?-g..2f-5-.'-P' Xfgfiiil:-.'f X-'-'15 .fn '1-gli--5,'1:X.Z: T-y ry .11 Q5.Ff-EFF? 'Fl:'ga5X! 'f P.:-2 'ds - 5 514! X, -5-4 -14' -1 T 1 ' XJ' l L,-17 -X-.Jf.,L ', f'-'Iii-1'-'-.Ii.'-ln' Z II- 'I'i43: '-'l iff:-11 FYR- ' qw: -4 X .4 .--X933 - - ' 1 Xi - ' 'cszfzfr3:-:sr--if-'ff -.af Q'+5.r-' -1---'12-7193144-gfiff--1-g,5g .Lf-if ' --3 5. 1 7 -' ' ' f- '-J ' -'-' 11 -'. -.-----1:--5:-1-f--' '-'fr- -f ' -- 1 '-If---.-1 -.l--lyk-5'Q-Q..-T44-'-'FE'U-- 'aF1fi -'H 'ttf-gg .P-1 1 1.-'Y-5 W' .lr-'V- ' I ' X X ' li' ' X:-ijlg-'jig-. 71, f!X',XXX.-2'-1-Q.-3 '-zX',X'jI 'fi.'g:XffXj,I1f,'.f4'-. VQQW U1-3'f -?f.LX T-X' ti f- gf X1 XXX XXX X X X- 5T.X-X.1 XX -X 51.-X.XEXXX, Ula -.XXX - X. :X,,XXQ?!X2XX'XXg,-:LX,XXXX-1 gX1:5f-X-3-Eg:.XXrX2X5-.fXXXiiLXX.- 1 ,.l JX1 -Q55-'KT . X . . ' .-- Q-:-' T ,1- 'gf--2 :l-1-'-'., - 1 ,fu-'Z-5'-ng-,-. --f'.-Q-:ft-.--Li.'i-:..f- I.. .'f':. nw' :If 1 'L r --.- - '12- 'If' -'P-eg -' -1-f-1-K--X4 -.:,f-X.-X-g.'-Xffjf, P5.:,-3, ,X i s-gig 1-12 '.s74a.g::.-,jf1f:1,T--5-ay-?-15.7.2-.39-.giX--1--5:35.--. -X5 ml- ' 7,-'v .fir 'l 'F.r!'5 ' .I- f :- 1 I 'P 5-Fir!-V-' 151 - -Y.:2- :z'T'-'wi'-11'.-'iiimG5-1.4 ff'-1-1'-1335?P25-ft 1-fir-Z.-5-i 'iNr --G Hg, ' -4145 -' 1 XEXX. XXX.-l.X f X.,X X --X--X, 5 -. ,., ,N Mil- 'U X--.. 5 XX! ,.X- -. .XXL-,-X.g,X,X 4-XKX,-Xpl-X4,-,,-f5,XgX,-,:f.- l1ZX.X?',f'f X WX- -,,X, .,Q,L-. Q5 W ---.--1 2' Q- .fa . -- -. - 4.2 - .nf '. --1 H -.-f-1.2 -. --m 1----ff: Q- -.g.1---z--'.f-'-gXnl.-.1-1.-,-5-'--'Q'-Q14-'-'.'-151 pf. - 1- ' - -X -I i-ff A X 4 1,,. -.lv-f .I' -X -.- '- Ig-'X Q -'- J - ' ' ,- u .- -Q. -41.-1 --.' X- .- 'f- If -A ,K1 'f:-- --r-4--,,gXLf:.!': -. :F-JJ,-.fX n' .-, - ' X Q: '-- X 1.1, if-'--'!. X-S-,eip,fig-IXQX.-XX--2-L'-,iq-X'-'f-P:-Ll. -3,143-ff- LL -'fff g5:.'c--'WU X1 X. X L-Y-5292-515-',y,f?.e'g32XE':'-'Q-35-35 - J- -. -:5f- +-iq . -- -': - - ,- , -4. -2 : -- -- .' -:-,-- , '- f'- . -- -' -- ' 321' ' , -QE:-:ifg-1 '-i+f.-rf,-'f'-M Ts' .5 'vi '1- If-fr-J'--' ft''-9523 F.i1.If.+:lZffif?'f-fl ' -1 - fi J-: H - -1- .. f 1-,- f-- f-XX.:--f -s wg-,11-:.Xg-arf,...----.5-1.-,-.5-.-.X -'-f------'-w .f.-. ' ' . ' - -,- . ,' 'f ., - '- . 4. -:.- X-X -' vXX '- -'X-1-1 :.'X1:-n--A , X'-1 :XXV-. ' 'X - ' n ,sr-'. 1--EX' Q.,-' ag-, ,Q X- . '- -Q. - 4Q'X.--i'5nL f'.5'-5' '1-EXW 5.7.--'gg-gm' 1 '.--2-2-'ffl'-:-V -1.-' :- -,TX-...- ' f: --.X-2 5-311-.Jil-fx., -1-1-'pig-1-X-.' '-'1-9--.'-9-E .1-'uk-L--1-ju.--.1'f-'-1'-----'.X- dw---X-fr ,-'?.-.f'.-'- iz-g -sf-.fr?'.-:- -- . -- - -- ' T-5 -P -- fihni LJ w.1'T--EXXTL-XXfiA'Xp 1- 9.-'L' .XM-'-5,r'-,-,3'-.15'-'ff f'.'1-'.-.T'.f1X '. -f --1 ' ' QW-'YQ-. :X..'f -1-1-' 'F -Ji fl' -- - F'-,--' . -f. '-: '.-'-1 T ' . M- :': .ff --521 -3' '-T . T -' ' -, ' X iii.-',X'. ,fl-. :XX X.,'X--I-X11-XXX Q54-XXgXX-,XX' ., .1 7+-f.Xf 1'X1, yX1.,gX WJ X:-.Q 115 X,X3X'5,AT5-11iX..igX Xi-Xi, Pg: -X1' X ..X'?f!iLg',-,', -im- L fifx----.1 - - - 1 4 . .-1..-.-. ....-..- -.---L-.----.. -..4-.- .-...- -. ---, .., ,.--.. - it-' I3 I-V-.1-''-.--'WX'--rj'-1'-i'f4'-'X ,H ' .'-17-f LQ - ,1.'.'--27 -' '::'7'r'. gfii ---VL-:.--5 ' 4216,-'eff--XY: X 4 --', ff , T ' fc.-4 'xl --i -114 - .- .' '- . , -7.3 - 1' .' -' -'.i .'.-..-J4- - : , ' . - 1 -1. -.1 .G ' -.fp -,-.1-'1 .-' 3:--w '-:..:-.L. ' ---. L: .:' - ff. - - '-' -'-'-'ff'1?- f3:..l'.X'.-2 -.,i:X---1 N L - 5, IV!-'X-Z if-L' X gn.. ' -1 ':.'f-f, -ig'-.w--2 --'-' - '-'- X- - '. - -,Ml .,X XX, .. X. X, XXX- X.,,.X.X,X 1. .1 rx - ,-- -.cv 2 X. -. r.X - , - ' XX-r Ie. -X'--. ...J im---'..gX'1-:,.-.'.f-,- -X-.-1.2-1-.-.: -- -,fs ' - X'- X-I - , Y : -F XX,LX'.1,' -XXIXX-312: Q-J---It !X:X-X- 4-XXX- XX:-,!...'-3XXf,-,XX-, Xg ' Xfxwf A Xu- A-1 X 1.-X X , X'XvX-mf.XTXX:-.':1:XXi.' -1 ,X-,X -ff ' ' -- 1- 1--f. . -4- . -1---,J . - - ---- . , .. A- f ..-f..,., ,.. -. .- . 1 -- . ---1: -- - .-- - - - -' --wg .w'--,.X.-- --- - -1'.- -F-1',..,--1.--U. --,'-.-- -n ,r?- .- '-- f-- p- ',.--- -5 -- J.X., . ,X. X ,X X. ,..,X n -55.11 Q ' '-1' ' 2.1 ,, LJ- . w .X VIH-3 :Fu XX' ,. - -- - X-1 5. . X-X.. . w 14-. - -- -X-gf.: X- rf.1,,'g:,. 1 -,X-X-LX. .-v: X. -X--X- X-,F 3. Jw XJ- LX' X -':- '. - -, ' -f..,X1..1'-3-,---' ,, . .'-'-+--'- .' , X. .- '- ,,X1-1.--' - - --1 -14-H gg' 1.1 VF-L 1, 1-'r-X:.- X- -- - '- -., ' -, ---- - -----: 1-'-:-.-'-.1 '.--Q-,'Lf - F .- f.- -- '- - 1 '-'f '- 11- . X --'X '-'. --1 3 1--ws, '-Pr --f- 'Lf .'-' ' - . -A -3'-, -.4-.X . f Ur- 71- ' -,XX 1 -----gf:-.1-.-2 .1 -.m'-fj- .'1-.,f- . - -. . -- X. if. -'-:X 5.5.1, -5- 1 --.L 11 U - ' ,X i X-.---.11-5-. '-,X--gi'-XX X' - - - .,-'-Xv,--5 X- XX nr .3 -, . -'- fr: -' -X -4. 1'-.ix-j'-,'1' J' ' 1. X -.- Xz.--XX X: - A X . X . - W Z 5 Z Z f wwf First Row-Watt, Needham, Ellis, Arnold. Second Row-Gessell, Frey, Tooley, Willits, Blank, CPresidentD. Qtbletic Qssnriatinni BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL Pres. H. T. Main Chas. A, Rawson Scott Macfflachron, Chairman A. C. Lyon, Secretary C. B. Tooley, Student lVIember WwW yZ mwaWnf0fW HWZWW f Wf'ff'Wffff'ff'4M f Q X f Z ffyfpmfmn ' hfmffmh M ffxfffwlfy fffffflfffffanyl MIM miffmmfwml ag, QWWWWWIW V J ss Top Row-Loper, Lingenfelter, Randall, Frey, Lynch, Anderson, C. lVIacy. Second Row-Witters- Norris George, Middleton Thar Ulich. i 3 pa Third Row-Severeide, Farwell, Little, Munneke, Andrews, White, Brody, Rice, Sherman. Quant G. Iuh E FOOTBALL Andrews, Brody, Frey, George, Macy, Munneke, Lingenfelter, Little, Norris, Randall, Sherman, Witters. BASEBALL Anderson, Farwell, lVIacy, Ulich. BASKETBALL Tharp, Loper, Middleton, Norris. TRACK Loper, Lynch, lyliddleton. TENNIS Rice, White. 1 ! W 1 0 Z wamM 2 ,fffffffmfffffffm f Q 4 vfffffnywmmm 3 , , 1 X fyffffffffw1M1fQ!6 fffff1ff1ff0fwf W 4 84 ifw fvwff f I ' , . ff 1 fg mu Ww Z f W W2 i? ww 4 WMM! imp f? ff f . , ASKET BALL COACH FISH ER f I W - 4 awwfff 1 v fwxanwy f wfmw mw6,,WW2yZZf A ?M,,MWfmaf fmaW W ,,,,,,,,,,,, fffW7Wfi 4 aw, fffyf f Wfffmfwfffm Z Z ww 1 , 7 ,MQ Q W ffl my Y WmfffnfWvW ZhfflnmW W WlWfff1fffffffwWl awww , y 4 85 4 w 1 W CID Ox 3. H06 M9092 24 Evo1IfI'anCrc5cenI's SI 53 Normal I9 X X V 38 Grinnell Y 29. 64 I.ecmderCIorII I3 40 Coe 14 33 Normal 5 ' 78 Leandcrdork 7.8 40 Coe I9 C AI 2 l J IJ H X 2.0 lows , I7 JI Dai Moines Y 6 J J -, J-J ,J 33 Das Moines HY' 94 42 Drake 8 40 Highland Pork I9 53 Amos Il -1 1 90 Coe I1 I9 Iowa I8 - dl E 24 Iowa I9 25 lowo I4 33 Dasfloinos Y 24 27 Ama I3 J C J I ' 1 X 9.7 Nebraska ZI 55 Sock I5 1. ll 99 ra c I3 I X X JJ I N i S 357 256 I5 Desfloines Y 27. k l is jfg ,-J jf--A 496 we - HQIIQI UQIIIJ - WM 64 I-Condo-Clarls I3 S9 Ltanderclerk 4 28 Cornell I5 55 Hormel 5 98 Drake I1 36 coo I3 40 Coe I9 56 Cornell 6 20 Cornell B 3I Da.3I'1oinos Y 6 37 Luflwr 20 :Io Drake B 42 Drake 8 46 Upper Iowa II 25 Ama I5 53 Ames II 919 Cornell I5 I1 Ama 21 I9 Iowa I8 so Dre kc I4 29 Cainer U. Q9 25 Iowa I4 33 Ames I9 29 Nebnwaslcyan 97 27 Ames I3 43 Qoc I4 23 Des Moines I4 55 Coe I5 38 Parsons I2 7.0 lvwc I9 99 Drake I3 I1 Kansas I6 I8 Iowa I4 l ZI Iowa I0 I5 Coe 20 41:8 l35 I0 Iowa I2 I9 Nabr,Wcsleyon 20 4I Anus 26 l -l 309 238 503 I94 - IQIIS IQIAI 37 Drake a os Highland Park II - N - 45 Normal I4 38 Iowa 20 .l 3 26 Iowa I2 15 Ames I9 'F ' I1 Simpson I3 25 Amos I8 ' X Sl Ames II aa Drake 9 V 29 Draka Il I2 Doe Io X Q IB emu 3 42 Cornell 15 35 owe II I8 Coe II 40 Coe 5 29 Cornell I9 ' I- 'J '- - ' so Cornell 20 I8 Iowa zo . I I I 9.4 Cu :II I6 Nab:-askoWcsl. I4 V K N w l l. ' 330 IZO 2 l76 I Q ,Y K I ...I .J J - J I! 87 4 r 4 ! 0 y f A ff f W ZZ if ww a awmwla QM, if ff Basket Ball The close of the 1914 Basketball season saw the Grinnell team once more with the title of State Champions, and their position as one of the foremost basketball schools in the West more firmly established than ever before. At the beginning of the season the prospects for a winning team were not so bright as had been expected. Captain Tharp and Loper were the only regular men left from last year's team. Morreover, it was not a certainty that Coach Fisher would again return. The gloom was soon dispelled, however, by the report that Sherman would be eligible to play in all but lVIissouri Valley games, and a telegram from Fisher announcing his immediate arrival to coach the team. Practice was started as soon as possible after Christmas vacation, and, in accor- dance with the usual custom at Grinnell, the idea of team work as opposed to indi- vidual play was constantly instilled into the men. As a forerunner of the season, the inter-class series was played, which was easily won by the Juniors, as had been expected. The first inter-collegiate game of the sea- son was played with Highland Park College at Des Moines. Their fioor was a little smaller than the one upon which the boys were accustomed to play, but they managed to get away with a number of baskets, win- ning easily by the score of 33-II. The real test of the team, however, oc- cured the following week against the State University on their own floor. The out- come of this game was much in doubt, as Iowa had a strong quintette and had de- feated the fast Minnesota team the previous week. What little misgivings the student body may have had as to the team's ability were soon put at rest, for Grinnell took an early lead and was never headed through- out the game. When the final whistle blew the score stood-Grinnell, 385 lowa, 20. One evil result of this overwhelming victory, however, was to give the men of the squad an overdose of self-confidence. This was manifested the following week when we met Ames. The Aggies had all the better of the game until the last ten minutes of play when the men seemed brought to new life by the old Grin- nell fighting spirit. With a phenomenal burst of speed they ran the score from a 15-5 defeat to a 25-19 victory. The second Ames game proved to be similar to the first in many respects. lt was close and hard fought, ending with Grinnell having a ,ia CAPTAIN THARPE 4 seven point lead over her opponents. lWJ g f !!00l 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M ggi aww MW' WffffWfWfWf4 f 0 wffffffffafmfvffmf ' lfwffffffk ffnJm faffffffffffffml Wafxmwwwf afmnffnfiyg 90 ff f f Q 0 V W ZCW M Z W W4 f fy f j , ff a ag Of Mm aw, f ' 'fm ' W ff aa affff 4 46 ff 'Q f f 7mA Z my KM , During the next few weeks, we played one game with Drake and two each with Cornell and Coe, in all of which we were victorious. Of these, the first game with Coe, proved to be the closest and hardest fought. The second half ended in an 8-8 tie which necessitated an extra five minute period to decide the result. Grinnell is 'indebted for her 12-10 victory to Tharp and Loper, each of whom caged a pretty basket in the extra session. Only one disaster mar the otherwise unbroken succession of victories for the Grinnell five. This occured in the second Iowa game when we were defeated 18-20. The men were in miserably poor condition and played a slow game far below their usual standard. The following week, however, we won from the sity, which more than the leading quintettes in Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota Grinnell, were the only candidates left in the running The game was one of the cleanest and closest ever seen compensated for the loss to Iowa. Nebraska Wesleyan Univer- This team had won from all and Dakota and, outside of for Missotiri Valley honors. on the home floor and was a last see-saw affair all through until Captain Tharp threw the winning basket in the minute of play, giving us 16 points to their 14. This left Grinnell as the only five in the Missouri Valley undefeated by another Conference team, and therefore the logical choice for the Championship Honors. At the close of the season, Coach Fisher was presented with a loving cup to- gether with a small cash gift, which expresses more concretly than mere words the confidence and esteem with which the student body hold his loyal services for Grinnell. Loper, the star center, was elected to fill the shoes of Captain Tharp for the com- ing year. These two men, together with Norris, were chosen as members of the All- state teams and will form the backbone of next year's team. Lynch, M'iddleton, and Bartlett of this year's squad will also be back and the team will be further strengthened by the addition of some star men from this year's Freshman team. Captain Jones, Straight, Swan, Barrett and Critchet are all of Varsity caliber. Coach Fisher has signined his intention of returning and with these prospects there is little doubt that Grinnell will in the future do justice to her past records and prolong the succession of victorious teams for another year. g lass Qlbampiunss y W mmwWW Z'WW!W WWf fWfWffM 1 VIXIIIWXII 'QM WIIIWWI 7 fax ffmf f 49' X fffff ff 1 , , V Z wffflfffwffaffa W? Q' ' WW'0 'f' 9 WmffffaaafmW Afnffffff? W pfMfffW,gffffffffffffffllf , awww! Wilffifff Z, 91 f X ' my 94 . fg QM ff' 391319 Qrbnnl Basketball nurnament Friday the Thirteenthu of lVIarch was a very strange day for Grinnell this year. There were no eight o'clock classes. Chapel was held at nine-thirty instead of the regular hour. And after chapel everybody went over to the Men's Gym to watch a basketball game! Throughout that day and all the next the ordinary activities of the old college were suspended. Wliat did it all mean ? It meant that Grinnell, students and faculty, had decided really to entertain the visiting high school men who were here for the High School Basketball Tournament. lt was a deliberate effort to make the Grinnell Spirt mean the same in good fellowship, wholesome friendliness, and universal good-will, to the visitors within the gatesl' that it means to those who live here. To accomplish this a committee of loyal fellows from the Athletic Association had taken careful pains to see that our guests from Davenport, Ottumwa, llduscatine, Grinnell, Newton, Columbus Junction, Iowa City, Wilton Junction, and Eddyville were given thorough entertainment. The committee met these at the train. After the Alumni-Varsity game they were assigned to the houses in which they were to stay, and were introduced to their particular hosts. At noon eighty men, seventy of them high school men, sat down to dinner in the big, clean, airy room of the Rand Gymnasium. During the whole entertainment the visitors dined here as the guests of the Athletic Association. A crowded Gym greeted not only the Saturday games, but even the preliminaries on Friday afternoon. Enthusiastic rooting made the men aware of the interest taken in them and they responded with snappy, spirited playing. The tournament ended with the game played between Grinnell and Gttumwa Saturday evening. Here the high school men met their hostesses of the evening. The Katherine Jewell Everts 'Recital to which all had been invited, furnished delightful entertain- ment till ten o'clock when the company of college women and high school men gathered about the banquet tables in Rand Gymnasium. Here, amidst the ruddy glow of the red-shaded candles, the spell of music and the warmth of hearty cheer, Grinnell and her new-found friends cemented the two days' friendship with genuine fellowship and hearty good will that made the evening memorable to both guests and hosts. ZWZZ ,,,,,,,,,,, f W . ffmmmf f v ffmmfmmfi yfff1ffffff? g- 4 ?f1ff1ffffy!W afar! ln! , ,' - 1011 ff 1 HM yank Z, ly ffmaafffffawziffnffffffg W mawfwfm , 4 fffmfmfnww IW wffxfyfffffffam W fmfmffdfm fxffffff , l, ZWWWWWWW Z! A W ffffww! X7 WW ff WWZWW if fig ' 47 Z2 jg My Q wfwwfzzm ig ff ! g W 1 WWA 1 - .., .A afiiiir l . FGOT BALL COACH NETHEPQTON f f 'V Wfmffm f 0 WW1MfWffWffdW Z Z1 6 Z,,,,,,,,,yfmfWmffmfaAQ Q 5011 ffffi Q Az!! f 071' f vffffffaffafafm 6 f Wfffffffffffffffu YAWQ Q X ,,, ,W 4 QM,,,,,,,,,W W iyyfffyfh QffmfffAfW 1f1f11f1ffffffvMl 'W WWWMM VI!fWfWflf 7 . Z 93 ' 7 , , f . , BRODY f GEORGE Q jfuuthall LITTLE The IQI3 football season was rather a disastrous one for Grinnell, and her team did not show up to such an advantage as her past records would lead one to expect. One of the chief reasons for our poor showing was the lack of experienced men to fill the positions made vacant by graduation. Add to this 'ur lVIUNNEKE the fact that it was Coach Netherton's first year at Grinnell, and some idea may be obtained of the problem which he had to. face and the diiliculties which he had to overcome. The first part of the sea- son had to he devoted to teaching the men the rudi- ments of the game, so that there was little time for in- struction in signals and development of team Worlc. Thus little hope of victory was entertained when We M , f ' wmxwnf f 0 W mfmfmxwy 0 ZWJMWMMWWZ ,,,!,,,,,,f!f 4 Z!,,,,,,,fWffmmffmf0fM! , , ,, 1- WQ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M Z Zzffi f wfffffffmfmffa M f 1 1 Qhffwfyffyffnfy ylffffffffffk WffwWffy fkmxfffffffffffffff WW' awww! W f, WMWWWWI W 4 94 jf aa M M fy M Z2 7? WM 4 Wymwfff 25,14 if ft M? A WW? . ,, wi away on a fumble and ran sixty yards gbefore being . downed. The next Week We met Leander Clark at Toledo. The game was played in six WITTERS LARSEN met the heavy Ames team on Ward Field September 27th. Contrary to all exceptations, this proved to be one of the closest and hardest-fought games of the season. Each team was held scoreless un- til the third period, when Ames forced th-e ball over for a touchdown by straight line plunges, Although out- LINGENFELTER inches of mud, and the light Grinnell team was forced to take the short end of a 6-O score. The team again met defeat the following Satur- Weighed almost twenty pounds to the man, our boys put up a desperate fight and almost turned defeat into day, this time at the hands victory when Witters got of -our ancient enemy, Drake, RANDALL , M , Ml wfmw ,,,,,,,W,,,,,m VAWZ QA' 40,5 ffffffwfffffffff , f ' 4 X ' W j f f Wffffff1nfaffm10f dfmmffw W fafmff Amywyfffffffffffffffnff ,mfmwmml 4, vwmnmmf! ' W V f 95 f f f V I 4 W f 1 A f ff ff 1 ff ff ff M W W W7 if 7? aw 2 QWWWM4 EMA if ft W? 4 j may yyd On October 18th, Grin- nell scored her Hrst victory, defeating Highland Park 6-O in a loosely played game. During the next three weeks, Coe, the State Teachers, and Penn College were met. The Hrst two games were lost through costly fumbles at critical moments, but we won from Penn 20-O by straight foot- ball. The big game of the sea- son was played at Cornell November 22d, and a special train was secured to take lucky Y ANDREWS safety gave Cornell the game by a score of 2-O. Grinnell, however, is satis- NORRIS ANDERSON along a large bunch of rooters. It proved to be al- most a repetition of the Ames Game, the two teams fighting on even terms until the third period, when a fied with the work ofthe men. They always put up a stonewall defense, and fought every game to the last minute of play. Al- though most of the games were lost, they were all close and hard-fought, and there were few games in which more than one touchdown was made. M f W ' MWWMW f Q 'V Wwmfw 0 ZWff WfmZ,,,,M,,,,fQ 7, A 6,,W,,,,Wf mmm0fWf X ' f f f '5 1 . Z wflfffffyffffffm ' W7 ' flfffffmnafmfn Q hffwffffawywwyllwwwfh W fffffffxfifq fZ0fffffffffffff0M ,amffffwf W f, wwfvfmaff I 96 f 1 0 ffffevw 144 fwfwfff f , f Q! ZW fg WZ 4 WWA CARTER At the close of the sea- body and athletics in general at Grinnell. It engendered a fever of enthusiasm and hind the team as never be- fore. The Grinnell Spirit was again revived. It has already shown its effect in a victorious basketball seasong it will show its effects in track, and we feel sure that the 1914 football season Will be successful on that account alone. son, Witters, the fast little Euirtelrbaci, was Fleged to t t e sioes o aptain ARNOLD Brody. Brody played the most consistent game of any throughout the season, and Witters will make a worthy Successor. school spirit never before equalled in the college, The Yea Boes and the Pep Club were organized, and In one way our list of de- feats had a wholesome in- fluence upon the student the whole college got be- I. ANDERSON , f W . f WmwW0m ZWZ mfmymfm JZ wfffffffffffffffm W Qm? ' vflfzfwfffffyfff 7 X 4 . ' ' f f 4 1 ' 'Z wfffffffffaflfwff lffmnfffh W! fmmffflfq ffafffffffflffyl Wafwwwnff Qmwfwfflw ' v! 1, 'A 97 ff X ' , f ZZ if QM 2 QMMQZZZMM Q? W WZ 4 WW7 , , VARSITY SQUAD FOOTBALL SCORES September 27 Grinnell Ames ....... October 4 Grinnell Leander Clark October 1 I Grinnell Drake ...... October 18 Grinnell Highland Park October 25 Grinnell Coe ........ November I Grinnell. . . State Teachers November 8 Grinnell Penn ....... November 22 Grinnell Cornell ..... FRESHIVIAN TEAM A f I M 7 0 f iw! ff f 1 fl mm f f 1MW W6Z,,2ZZ Z yfnmmM 9 uffffffffffffffffm ' Q67 Z ' vffffflmffnflfm Q Waffffnfwfawfwf1411411117 W lWmff1fffffffffmW lfiihlfffx I ff I 1 98 1 f v fffww fa? fwyyyffw ff f W Z if Z! offii if V my W j Qi fy W A 01 mwffn dwww If X I g A WW W4 5,95 TRAC COACH HUFF W 1 f ' WWW! f 4 'V fmfmmfmy 0 fWmmWg,,,,,,,,,,,fMZf44 g!,M,,,,Wff nw0 1 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,0,M 5 QW ' VW'WWfM'W'f4 X Qwfmaffnawfnwfimmaffmh Wyaanlwllmnffflwmfffl A Wy, JIWMIWWI 99 fi aa W fa , ff W? if WW 4 ZMMWWA Zhu if VARSITY SQUAD At the beginning of the 1913 track season the prospects for a winning Grinnell team were very bright. Only, a few of the old men had been lost by graduation, while several good men were eligible from the freshman team of the year before. The revival of the old state meet, however, diminished Grinnell's chances, as the three-year clause in the Big Four conference prohibited her from using the freshman team, which was exceptionally strong. The season opened on the 12th of April, when the Sophomores met the Freshmen in their annual dual meet. This was won by the second-year men with a margin of ten points. Owing to its earliness in the season, few good records were made, but the meet was close and interesting. The following week our short relay team went to Des Moines, where they took part in the annual Drake re- lay carnival. Little hope of success was entertained in this race, as Grinnell had entered the university class and was pitted against such teams as Kansas, Chicago, lVIinnesota, and the three big Iowa schools, Ames, Lynch, and lVIiddleton ran in the order named. After an exciting race Grinnell was able to nose out Nebras- ka for second place in the short relay. Drake won the relay in the fast time of 1 :33. The next event on the schedule was the home meet, in which all the class teams competed. This was won by Drake, and the State Uni- versity. Jones, the class of 1915 by a good margin, as had been expected. Tooley 7 g , JONES , W f m ZZ!2 mf01 fafW 1 ' 1 . 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m f Z 4o f wffawfffffffa Z ' f 0 f Wffmfffyffvaffkff Jfwffnffh W nfffffxfjny fffffffffffffffy Z W40fW 0f Wy, Qffmfmvfffyd 100 y f if Q! W4-,h 7 jf if wg 4 j WW7 WWA . . RELAY TEAM During the two following weeks Grinnell met Coe at Grinnell and Drake at Des Moines in two fast dual meets. Although both these meets were lost, the Grin- nell men showed up well, taking as many firsts as their opponents, but failing to secure many second and third places. On Nlay 16th, the Iowa Conference meet was held at Grinnell. It proved to be exceptionally fast, six new records being established. Here Captain Jones surprised everyone by Winning the broad jump, but was forced to take second place in the high leap which was usually his best event. The other chief scorers for Grinnell were the short relay team and Frank Lynch. The meet ended with Coe in the lead, Simpson second and lVIorningside third, holding a one-sixth point lead over Grinnell. The Big Four State lVIeet, held the following week at Des Moines, was won easily by Ames. Grinnell was forced to rest content with fifth place. Our chief point winners were Captain jones, Eagan, Loper, and the short relay team. This concluded the track season for Grinnell, as no team was sent to the lVTissouri Valley meet at St. Louis. The most consistent work of the season was done by the short relay team. ! be 'Jr twenty-one points during the season, taking second in the relay carnival, first in the Drake and Coe meets, and in the Iowa Conference meet, and second in the Big Four State lVIeet. Captain Jones was also a consistent winner, placing well up in all his events. The other chief point Winners were captain-elect Lynch in the sprints, Loper in the distances, Eagan and lVIiddleton in the hurdles, and Willets. Witte1's, and This was responsible for WITTERS PCM 1U U16 vault- W7wW MW WfmfwwW Wmfffayawfmfy WlafmffafZ Wffffffdy7 ygfffffffffffffffwf W Awmfmml Q 1, ammfmffyl W Z, IPI f W fv f f ZZ jf WM 4 hM 4 2614 5? f4 N V SCOREBOARD ' , xf ' 1' ' 35 .. W' -. , W 1- . ., i ..- ...., Q, .0 . , k ., , ' 5 ' ' Q.. ,if ,, . fe '- X' -A-ffsmff: W .. iff' Q ' ' ' ' R ' ' 52' ' - A X 4, .f ffg , , fm. , . , 8 , :Zi 1 gg - : P 'n ,:- 'seq . , . ,, - , ., cf .1 ,,,, , 9' 9 64 of I' ,W 1 MMA 'Q fm, V N- 1 . 02 5:-:mf 3 -- - - mr?z41x4,m.Ame-.:,-.-:i- ,. . . ff y - Kiwi: K- '4fc,,f,ef?1f:zm5g4324fs'?i9's,fg g. :4p37f.g,,,4,,n-.,r:.f ,. Y :.,.,,,g 1.17 -.f43f4,- RE ,,',-3' pf, gg?VIL-5...fE3,Q'1,,:j,' .ifaizzxg-111223i3f::'.g2:.gg3:,:C , 4, R 2' 5 gf, 1 Qgf14,:::1. ,,f1y,::3:: X? f,.,:.1,,.1f1,:,:1::f,::v'gQj,, . -+d.g,,, 4. ,5,:,i?E3,,4i:g:gEgigkg.ggggigmszhEIEEEEEIEinifI:iE::EE::gEEE-SQELE--Ez:-,VIE U 6 :E:Z:+i:iv,f4 - , Q , , . , -yr, 44, 4 , ,I ' ,-- ' V z, -'.',,f. ' 4, '----.-ay.::-:E-5:2-5:5i:5.533553gig,-.1, lj-ffj-5-1:-1-.V-55f.2,1xgg2.5g515,,3frj:5gjf:,:yg,313.2g55t ,x--4:. ,- .x,,3. ,F ,4gif,,g,f5.,?g?gfg5Q45 4q,5,.fWf1f5,,4g,h r. , w s , V , . In gi bf, -,,4,b?,A, 'Z4i,J-Q, 5'.,,g.i.i:.f1,: 1 i I A- , ,. ,,...:t-nk: W ', fgZ5,:2g,'S.f9 ? g1-.M 2:Qii':zZ2f'9'5f -15. ' ' ' -' - 1'-' u f w i v-1f g,2'32'f-iiji f'T'ii,fi '-'1'1vie.'f fri 4'f f'k. 41 JE Z-NU., . '-f'l'fff.'f5f,, , 114- fl fix-1-1-I'7f-TiffFri? 1f1,ff1-Z15':1-121?,:- :-i- 1 ,ff Y A ,fy H? I I, ' -,gif-f -- wg Zyifmf' if , 3 WgM,y'Zff fwgggff' if f fag? M, ,Q R A 'I fffwfzx Ra fa Aff 4' wyffrvfsa' V M ,549 0.19, 4,6 ,ik 42 1 f , A Aodxxo 4-x f msg , nag, ,M A ihyfg QM wt WN 044,-,QQ RQ -J , 9 1, my wcfgklgx ,W ,f P4 4 2z,fc7Q?4 Zwf1 'V3K ' I 24 , Www we ,wwf Nw 5'2 W f W Q ' R 1 H ,xi-iw ' Af.,'24'-1,,p,-am, . 'as':1'2sf1:if: az:-:E-ii:fsf-.. ' S 4 ef -- Jff1'f?fvf-:as?'5 5'?i- 4'-f 1 f -.f - ':. ' ,LQ-.1q,yfu4 .,,. ,.,.-9, A ' ,-: mp'-:,:11:Azxseze,f'w:::':,3s-+1-x.,::12:51:52:me-41-Q:-.-A-3 1 f' '46 ' f X M67 N 4 N A ' ' f YS A R Q f , 4 03, Vi? R R 2 an A ' IOO-YARD DASH 1 '- :Q , .gg ' 1 A 1 . r I 1 Rd SCOREBOARD , f Q . ' 1 wwmffy fQ ff 0 110 ,gf fffff ff f , , Z wfffffffffffffffm f' Z1 7 M aaffmfmffnff W WovwfffnamfnfkgMaxxum? W fmfffmlwylmffffnfffnffml mfwfmfvfm, ffffnmnfmf 1 102 -. N 1915 1 6 iq 'Lil A F9 hi 11914 WM 4 WMWWZIA Zkm lg f g 4 Q A ! W fy W4 . . ' Mr' ,Vw r- A Sb. A :E,9f.a ,. If :, r ,xqrffek ,,,-1-rw 5' Ugg an :jp , Mu - -, A 52 . ' 4404 f- - ' 'mifffff if A L m+'6.21'if?..-W' 4 11 + fa' MF-ii' -lhsssi, we- A. - ff Q 1 f ' 1 1 ' 'X' ,,ff? 'k'f 'a2'-j.':,5 1 , 5- 'f 5-gliQ.i zA .' f.a.E,' -.A:'V5'f:A4-1:11 1' 1-'1 He-if '. A '-.'s.w2-- :-M'-E: ffff-' 2 sw-...f 'va-ffw w 9 -m-:-a::.:+ .:b?.,I1EQ.-42.-.' Q.--:Q 112- - 'fvg-.U -af-: '5'5'6A3' s? :, . 1 ?.Lp,' ff: .-:1'.'Y'-A: ' , .'f1:A:q,,--,f.,:f-.zu.. f.51.:3--- 135, ,, ' H ' V- , 0.1, .fm QHS1: ' ..1 .- -- , , -ig, f,,f:w-f,:4'4 , 1-ww-,-,,, ,A .- 6: 1. if f BASEBALL SCENE ASE B LL COACH BROWN M ff ' awmwy f 0 W wfwwf 0 4WfWWMfJ4,,,,,,,,,,!Qm 6 gwflwfymwmfmffafg f ffm! fra! I 1 f fffff ff 1 X , ,fffnffffffffffw fha Z1 1 4,0 My fffffffwfffffffff 4, f , , , , , f . I Wfmfafmfnfffffmff ' Aumnfffh hfffff0f0 nffffffffffffwff WWHWMIMMJ 4 QWMWWWWWM Q I 105 f f f f 4 f 4f 1 f 1 f I i i g ' i r BASEBALL TEAM The Grinnell baseball season of IQI3 was not a success, if one considers only the number of games won or lost. In reviewing a season however, the handicaps under which a team labored must be considered and any improvement shown through an extended series taken into account. At the beginning of the season the team was handi- capped by the lack of an experienced staff of pitchers, for Anderson was the only twirler who possessed any previous experience in college baseball. Then a late spring made early outdoor practice impossible. This accounts to great extent for the erratic manner in which the team played while on its first trip. Cornell, Coe, and Leander Clark were played on this trip with disastrous results for Grinnell in every game. The team, however, was improving steadily, and during the following week Cornell . 4:5 -54. A' , ,411 '1 , V rx- -f ' ' - : f' 223112 53- ' ' 53, ' S5iG,2f '.s1. 4, 5:91 ,- -1 wf tti- 'Qtr - . f riflumiff-2 V 'f v , 3':gqLm 1:, ,f:--':r,:' - c'il,jY,f f .- .. r ' it A 1 14: P?-f:i': Z?'3 fi-?Isfi1TZ,,i51I?fE2fi13-,.fiiLfi:f?J-.f:f1E2l'-f.1e2-'1:12'1 1.f:,.P.42521221Q51l:..:: ,ff .. A A - , BASEBALL SCENE ' M f 0 ' mmfwy f 0 W mamma 0 Zf WMl,,,,,w,,,f4 Zn A Z,,,,Wm, ffmffmfmnff f f f , f f 4? ffwfffffffffffffm I V'H m 0'6 Wfwfffwwmfmqwz0011111119 Wafffwklfwygfffffwffffmwff fmfnmfaw , xwfamaw 1 M f 106 f ! f ' 7 1 f ? 1 X f f . P . I i m a, and Coe were both defeated by close scores in the return games at Grinnell, while Leander Clark was barely able to repeat her X '- -. former victory by a scor e of 3-O. The next .week Ames wa3 g e game by a ninth-inning rally. held to a 3-2 score, winmn th The first Iowa gam the Scarlet and Black te e resulted in a victory for Grinnell, am winning in a pitcher's battle by a 3-2 score. Highland Park was next defeated in a 5 to 2 game and the season closed llflay 30 with the final Iowa game. Here the p and were defeated II-3. team took an unexpected slum Too great credit can not , ' o developed a well organized, smooth-working machine out of what at first appeared to be hopelessly mediocre material. No 1 . p ayer was individually responsible for feat. Those deserving special mentlon are Captain Macy, Severeide, Greenwood, and Anderson. be given to Coach Brown wh a single victory or de- c , ' A '-,v ls Z, 2 .:' I : , 7 MACY - -.. Q.. 1 BASEBALL SCENE , f W . f 4 0 f l f 7 Wfffffy I W0mymWf ,Z ZZf 2 ?,,,,,,,,,7fmw1wmw049 f ' ' f0f! ff f 1 Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M f fffffffgjyz QYfffZfW0ffWf ' ffffffif 0 Wfffffff WW 20111 I j , X WWW ffffnamfffm JW I 107 f f 1 ' ' ,, ff f m Zz if ww Q WW5mQMf4 eww rg MZ 4 WW WWA ' Z' - EX E , Z- I ' ,1 . - CLASS BASEBALL SCENE ANDERSON CCaptain ' 1 45 , W , 1 mfv Z! Q ffmWmfwff0 X ,, :Ig . ,. Z fffffffffnffffzffm f1 Z4y Z f waffffmmfffam 3 Wffffffffmfanffnfy fhwfwfh W fffffmjny Wnffffffffffanfff WW hffmmmj Wy, wfmffmafff ' 4 108 f f if iw 7 ww W1 4 7 vvfw f I ff jf W? iff vfffd Wviwff if ff fl W W? ia WM 4 5010 if f A TENNIS TEAM The spring of 1913 proved to be a very successful one for Grinnell in tennis. In spite of the loss of Hunter and Harrison, State Doubles Champions, a new doubles team succeeded in carrying off first hon-ors at the State Tournament at Cedar Rapids. White and Rice represented Grinnell in this tournament and did not lose a set, win- ning all their matches, including the finals with Cornell, with ease. Welch represented Grinnell in the singles, but was put out in the first round. He happened to draw the winner of the tournament, however, and made a creditable showing against Slob. of Iowa City, taking the only set that Slob lost in the course of the tournament. With White, Rice, and Welch all in college this year, together with additions from among the new players, tennis prospects for Grinnell continue to look bright. ,, . 9 '-: 2 .f - H 961232, . iff-V ' ' Q K . ' ' v-. V , -,gil--X ,Egfn --ta.-ff'-eff--'fr r a kr -aaa f 5:52-i S153 if V5 nwv Q H ,,.. ,E5??rf:z:reZ'?1F., .s 2 'gt ,,., ' Jos E W ELC H I , f Q . f Wmw Wv Q mmmmxaffn V Wnll,,,d,,,,,,M gawk f wzffffffffffffmm Q! Wafmwmfmfwqiy0101111110 0fw1AW yWf1ffffzffffffn0M f f wmmfmf! W y, amfvmwnm f W Z 109 VM? WXWI WZ 77 Ziff f X fvff if V ff fW 42 fi WJ A WW Wl4 aww!! My X f . , 'iv su TENNIS GAME The Fall Tournament held in 1913 proved to be rather featureless, owing to the fact that the best players in the college were so placed on different teams that they did not compete with each other. The tournament resulted in a tie between the Juniors and Seniors, with the doubles medals going to White and Tooley and the singles medal going to Welch. The Triangular Tournament with Coe and Ames was won by Grinnell, Hunter and Welch taking the singles, while Rice and White were winning their matches in the doubles at Ames. The Semester Fee raise promises well for tennis in Grinnell, in that new courts are to be built which will make a valuable addition to those already in use. Material for tennis is in abundance and Grinnell's record in this sport in the last two years is likely to be maintained. 4f1I:s2 - -'E s ' ia- 3 , , f- MA Q- W B., ., . vw , 5: rw- -R -' ne- - ae - . IL' . 14 ' ' 515' .-Z Sei , H if' I . ' zufqll. 3 l L? r 1 ' X 'i .xi Bind' ' I .2 K, 1, f mam to ' sv' site' lr' 1.3-gt -qgszggfi. ELT ' iggz- V- . , . 1 3... it if ,Z 1 ' ,. - ' SA 1 -. . 'Y Exif. l X- W HITE RICE 5 , W . fm1 Z Wa 0uf fmmW AZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 Z 4 f wffffwffffffffm M , , f f f f 4 fnmfffffffmnmfwhfAffwfwk W Qfffffffflmyfyyfffnfffffffffd Afmfffwwj y vmmmnffw! ' V f 110 f ' 0 I I wa 4 Z j WWW Kirtley, Rice, Sprague, Jaqua, Huff, Eisele, lVIiller. lVIacCullough, Kirkpatrick, Ulich QCaptainj, Romans, Farwell. Soccer The fifteenth of November, 1913, marked an epoch in the history of western ath- letics, for upon this day was staged the first intercollegiate game of soccer football ever played in Iowa. This game has long been one of the most popular forms of sport abroad, but it was not until recent years that it has been able to gain any permanent foothold in this country. The eastern states were the first to give the game'a trial. Its popularity there Was so immediate and so universal that it seems only a question of time until it becomes one of the chief forms of sport throughout the country. For the past two or three years various colleges and universities in this state have supported class soccer teams, but it remained for Grinnell and the State University to give the game official recognition as a form of intercollegiate competition. The early fall months were spent by Coach Huff in getting the men into good physical condition. The four different classes then played a series of games in which the Seniors easily came off victorious. At the opening of the varsity seas-on Ulich was chosen to captain the team, and on November 15th Huff and his men, together with a body of rooters, went to Iowa City, where they met the fast State University eleven, The game was extremely fast, and proved a novel and interesting event to a large number of athletic fans. Although the contest was close and hard fought, Grinnell held her oppenents scoreless, and Hnally won by a score of 4-O. Speed and team work were in the main responsible for our success. The team deserves especial credit for this victory in that it gave Grinnell the state championship in another branch of ath- letics. We now hold that title of honor in three different sports: soccer, tennis, and basketballg and from all present indications it seems highly probable that we will retain our position in these for several years to come. At the same time our prospects. for winning teams in the other branches of sports have never been brighter than they are at present. , M , 1 Wnmmmm M7,Z nmmfm1a , ,fo 1 an nfwf xxx! f 7 4 f fan ff f , ,,,, , Z W,,,,ff,ffffffffM ybwj QA f ffffffffffff ff' , , , 0 ' W Z X f Wmmffmfnafwff ilmmwh W ydfmffimy fffffffffffflfnff f WWMMMWIZ , bwmnmffig 111 ff ---QM . . . . ,,., , l , I' - .'-L.-'F fr-rlzvfxrxa,-5'-1: S12-SW-1 P? .W-.-11-...+---efffxe:-:i1:'..:23:e:,1::r::::1:if::i1:5.g1f.5.f-' ,saw-22,2 mg? 1g,'wf'f. f' ,,,,w-.f-.-521:-:f::svm.'4a:0' - - 'X ' - -- M - P .-4 f -. '--' wa. M f - sm-A-m:1f:2m:3:vrfrfav-2 . 1 .. N- f f:-.V--1-::4.-:am A :u N 1' 11 ,',1a,.,-'-:. :1,::.f-xxx-bmw..eeszny-M1-2:-g.:.1wie:-:-g.:fpr13p:e' y:r:'- 'Meg f' - - -,Ear-:RI M -1'-:2:r-H312 -. - . ,. L A, Q ' ' , 1 :4,w51' ag, ,P L. u. :-7 ,KSN 4 . ,,-. .4-1 A Eff'-:1'3l'g'1'5 ,, Q -:mf 2 - S Q' 13 4. . -' 4 -., -w Wi'-'1l7'2?x:' si 42,-,rm . f .fu 'racvii f ' - -f-' A-'f ' Ls..-2,:-,..f.: nm: MJ -g:-..:.a- - 1.-12 -.-1.4. .. , .- tFr'.. ' F ' fl' 7k'145v9'f4LI?G?iKN . -,A-iv--'-.-72 I 'L -5 '?'5'Q35-f'Y2Z3 if-Q .P. r:-NZF5' E - ' bra f --. -f. 1w:,-.Z vm. M. Q. wi ---.45 A 3: 43, - - .uw sm,-gf,-:, w xgd,a,Em:- 4rnnv.'ff4-3 ' :e sf . ' api-px x X .. . gig- gf, , rffwk--fi? 31,5 ,,kSQ' f- .gf . . Y fr- , I rgggg... , fu., .j 'W f:. , - Pk X' f - ' 4 ,.,, ' A -...,' - awk f-N ' - ' P '.C.:'-tgwff 5, 'L af Qi H If' 53,-:Q riff 3 - Q 1 31 7:-ix .fix ' N 1' 'A FI5 ,-- ' -Q -731' ' 1 1 ii 7 1 '24 ,QT , .1 gf? V, J? . .Mar 5,5 EX W , ,,.., L' .. kk -E I , AM, 513 3 'T . ' 3595? fiiw ffl' TY: F 'F' . ML. va - 'w k . Al f 5' '1 f- 33 ' 1x-E . '.v42LQ:c:ff:Jf2' ,Jfv fl sv :Q-41' , I .. j ' 1 - ' -5 1 ' - 4 ifg w fte, f K 48' I' -. L - 34 faqs X ff:- ., 1 1 cfiizx - . m ia ff7f'il'5:':E'J!'i ,1WFa fi'f'ffv3. E , . - 'ff-1-vw pr. , .,,,,,.f25Q,e- ..5,,w, V ,Q 4 ....,, ,, x N , . ,, .,,. 4- ,,,,.,.,,.,.. --Y -- . . . Lf, .Nx,., yieaf- ,wyw-.-:Q-if gan ' 'ff'g:,.3eiiP 45:55-gif.qjgsif'-.Qgj fu.-,ggggnjg-g.,5Q,v-:fs Y, 'X f 1 Jw R 1 K -ri' e f 1 4 .S - D ,s mm 4, f 'Y sf S94 Q..-Q A ,gi -.R X Nzil 3' 2, Q5 4 ,fa Fx? W i' H ff if r 3 C K' A 1. ' ' H' A A fa' I Y 4 K. '-x X ' ' A X 1 P -j . ,,,- X 1 --4 x '- ' x. mr ' xA,2-Shri . 'uw' OO Q9 - 'E 1. I-rf:-:JA --5 L .1 -. -.. V - -m w A4 M M ,N V , xujy6f:,TY 'W5H9Rwc'MS W swk ,Q Y W' faww .WM-ww X W WMC, mv .Q.x,xQa.A.:-'-.-f-2'-H 'N' x w ,,,x, M A .W N W , I' 'Q' fx-A 2 it ....,.--w:-M ' wa, ,C me-an Nw Rm 'xl X 5' M f 9 Q om ug bf ' , J'-Jfiiff AQ,-gr' x, 4 - x.g1.xf',?!1 f-x -X r, few f X 1 .W ,KA ggxeff xg JM' QM' ww Swv N . Q A LX - Wim-fwffi , .yo .x wfv 'F-TWM ' if- my M 't'o'x Y X A X ff , 4 3, .ESX ,QQM if 1 gf 5 'YQ- ,? xv xxx,-'xg Q Q, ,, 9 Q- 1' 45, I X .fywmx A me .. . s Q . an ' v W W fb Af?f'?3E V 9'?x5gfb,.JwIa Q VW . 3, V ,, m.-AY Vg 6vfww,33?f3tQ',,,u . xx, , Q? 39351 5 Ni, m 'N -ag wp 1 4,,.J-'zu-x gI'f2.::5:. -1'-2: o :K HOW ITS G Hamlin ZX 112 ff ZW Zfwfwwa af fl! f W Q2 7? Wy! 4 Wwhmhlii Zhfa WZ A Z A j! X WA . A . W. A. A. BOARD OFFICERS RUTH SUMPTER . . President VESTA LIKINS Secretary RUTH SUCKOW Treasurer Upon the W. A. A. Board falls the responsibility of organizing Girls' Athletics. Early in the fall enthusiasm for the outdo-or sports is aroused by an Athletic Rally. After Thanksgiving, the indoor gymnasium work, under the enthusiastic direc- tion of Miss Anderson, serves as an interesting substitute for the outdoor work. The indoor Class Basketball games create a spirit of rivalry and friendly competition among the classes. The indoor work, is closed by the Gymnasium Exhibition. Then under systematic management, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, and Walking are again resumed. The fact that many Honor G pins have been awarded this last year shows how great is the interest in Girls, Athletics. ' , I Q . 1 WmmWWffM ZZ,Z ffyfymwffmff Z Wffffffffffffwfa W Q27 ' W'ff'ff'Wf f'4 Q Wfafffffffmfvffngwyinward W WfffffnlfqwWmffffffffffffffWM A 4 vnfmmmmal A 1 ff QW if ?07Wm if ff M WZ 7? aw 4 2? Wg 4 j 1915 BASKETBALL TEAM .1914 Caroline Heezen, Ca Evelyn lldiller Helen lVIiller Virginia Williams Wilma Chambers Nlary lVIcGill 1916 Ruth Loose, Captain Mildred Nelson Jennie Ketman Florence Stahl Ruby Donahue Elizabeth Ward TEAMS ptain WW 1915 Hazel Whitney, Captain Laura Barhite Rachel Coy Helen Stewart Harriet NlacEachron Elise Hoesley 1917 Winifred Almy, Captain Helen Simmons Helen Slack Corda Arnold Katherine Cox Lorna Palmer W Infmffwl W g,,,,,,,,,,! fm0l WMf A92 I ,'9 Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,ff,ff,f4 f Q MQ I fo Wfnf1ffffffm0fff yJffffffffffh WMalawi?WMfff1ffffff1ffffm1M hamfffwfdf 4 Wfwfwfwl ' - 115 X 1 , , COLONIAL BALL Un the 22d of February occurs one of the most memorable events of the college year. All day long the atmosphere seems to be one of general unrest-of transition. Then lo and behold! when evening has come We have been transformed, by the aid of many strange powers, into gentle dames and noble gallants of '76, The Rand Gymnasium, crowded with beautifully bepovvdered and beruffled ladies, is indeed a festive sight. All the dances, from the stately minuet to the smooth, gliding waltz, are indulged in. This year an innovation was introduced. Eight cunning lads and lassies from the kindergarten danced a miniature minuet with as much ease and state- liness as their more maturesuccessors. Although the men of the institution are not actual participants on this occasion, they are invited to witness the pretty sight from the gallery. ' , f W . WWwWm n W? fmmyfwmfw f f f f f f f f 7 vffffffffyzfffam ' Z iff!! Z f wffffwffwmfff Zffffffyfyfyyg ' ff0l0fZ 0 Wfffz llff ffflfffffglxw f f z WX 1 ' mxxJ Wy, bfafmnffyfw 116 ff! xx ffygfl' - A xxx 1 . - NXQ. Q 7 J l.'::,l,'7J , xv A G K!-Q K - N. W ,M ' 'NX xx T9-2 ,-'mf g,iX..W I N' x xox , fl! qu, I X XWYII. 'I-'I 1' ::15i 53-Fifi? R, ' . Vg. MK' NQW K 'NX um! 'R f mx' .-,x n ' y. 5 Xu WZ' r v N WJ f u ff Zwwf' ' 7 W 5 Agqmw iw I 'iff , ff -' X ' ,. ,Liu f 'f J! Q . QC? -I 75? ly!! I , 1 A' xfff' ,y X W ,ll lf, ff' fvf, 'W mf' WM .IV I 6 I, l, I f .A ff: - -, . W,5f.',fI gl , if 4 f'f!:,fu',7ff 4' ,' I, fm IC'ggffjQ.,,f -VII f' . K Mir: ff A' .ff i 'fu --1 ZW 1 f I ' 'Z' 4' ' 1 . ,..I f ' f X if 1: , W , ' uv' 41? I . in A X JV X, if H 'ZZ0' y , V , A R, , 12 . . ' '35 1-zz, ,Z 75,54 ff' ' if W' X 1 .1 XX-.U . !4'7f f 7 X elff lfflyj ff 1 inf!!! mix X I7 f f ff X HELIGIO 3 fff ff I ff f V442 117 f 7 7 X f ZW 77 fm? mg aa fy fWffmZ fmwiwz if fa if Credo Th f f , , f f ff Z ffm . e searching sunlight Hoods the level plaing Nothing is hid from that great, blazing Eye That daily sweeps across the Hrmamentg Horizon to horizon, all is light. Can he who sees this doubt Omniscienee? Lord, I believe! A thousand suns, unpausing, sweep through spaceg A myriad worlds swing on around the sunsg Here, at my feet, a plant breaks through the ground, There, at my side, a vine tears down a rock. Can he who sees this doubt Omnipotence? Lord, I believe! - Seed-time and harvest, life and deathqand life, Thus, through the ages, it has always beeng At night I search the deeps beyond the stars And new abysses without end I find. Can he who sees this doubt Eternity? Lord, I believe! ?MWffaW,,, y 42921111121 'f!f '! A X X 9 WZ- Wmmmwmm ffffy 4 mf, lffyff f wffffwmffffa Z 7 WIWZ Q f ffff ny 2 fffvfwfiffmffffffh ffffffmlfqWWffff1f1ff1f1ff0mM f l W l ' ffwnnfnfm 1 4 , wffmafffam , 7 4 118 f W v , , ff , f Z W ff I WWW7 The Gates Memorial Lectures l 1 RAUSCHENBUSCH AND FITCH The Gates lVIemorial Lectures will henceforth each year pay honor to the memory of George R. Gates. They have a far greater mission than merely perpetuat- ing his memory, for it is the aim of these lectures to bring back to the college com- munity the spirit of this man, as it manifested itself in his life and teachings. Presi- dent Gates Was one of the pioneers in the now Widespread movement of making the principles of Christianity a vital force in organized society, as well as in the life of the individual. The Gates lVIemorial Foundation will make it possible for one of the greatest leaders of this movement to spend a week in Grinnell each year and give to Grinnell the fruits of his thought and investigation on the problem of Christianiz- ing the social order. It was fitting that Professor Rauschenbush, perhaps the greatest living exponent of socialized Christianity, should have been chosen as the first Gates Memorial lecturer. His visit in that capacity last February was a source of great inspiration to the whole community and his seven lectures upon Social Redemptionl' were an in- valuable contribution to the religious thought of Grinnell- fw 1 f f Wfzfyyfff K 4 'V ffllgffy 0 fWmfmf fmg,,,,,,,,,,ff! 6 Q,,,,,,,,,j Wffvfvwfffwff ff , ,, ,, 0 any ffffl f 7 ff ffffff ff! I f , M Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,, , WMM ghfffi 4,, ,, ffffffffffffffffff W f , , X ff 4fffwnfmnffm Z iffmffwf? W Wyffffffffffffffal mfwmamw f yy! 1 Q 1 119 f I 7 I I f f WZ 4 Z Z Z j 7 Webber VVhite Andrews Graham Flynn Needham Watt Loper Minkler Ellis Taylor McDonald Y. M. C. A. Cabmet OFFICERS FRANCIS ELLIS GEORGE WEBBER I VERE LOPER . GEORGE WHITE CHAIRMAN OF CQNIMITTEES Dring Needham Will McDonald . Ed. Flynn . George Webberg Roy' Andrews . . Lloyd Taylor Clark Graham Jay llflinkler , f W . ' f mm ZzfZ mfmffm1nw Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M f Z W f Wf'ff'WfffWfWM Z , , 4 f 2 Wffffffffdfafflfmn 50100110 M aaffmhf mfffffflfffffffyl W flfwMj W, Zfmfafmflfa 120 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Devotional Bible Study Social Extension Employment Building and Publication Lecture Course Membership ' . A f if W W ff! 5? Z2 gg aw a ammwla am 55 ff g A Z W4 . ,ffwwl -11 ,,-t 'M '36 fw, '-as -gg, ,A 4:5-A 1: Lb., -J 1 . -4 I .L L. ,E .1 ,E Hammond VVilliams Dunham Foster VVagne1' Harker Wfhitney Hoesley McGill Van Nostrand Wforth Parmelee Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS IVIARY MCGILL ' President HELEN PARLMELEE . Vice-President KATHERINE VON NOSTRAND Secretary HAZEL WHITNEY . Treasurer CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Helen Parmelee Membership Virginia Williams Missionary Betha Wagner Bible Lola Worth Devotional Blanche Harker . Social Hazel Hammond . Practical Service Edith Dunham - EXfCI1Si0U Lulu Foster V Association 'News Elsie Hoesley . Finance f f We - wx f 0 42 Wfffffffffffffffm Zfyfffff Z Zi? iffy! wfffffmfffffmfm M y MMM Q W1 114 7 Wnwmffwfff Q Z llwfffffmfmauff ' W v J 121 5 f ' 0 I 7 0 WZ 4 Z j The Student Volunteer Band The Student Volunteer Band is an organization of all those who intend to serve in some Way in the foreign missionary field. Weekly meetings are held when ques- tions are discussed concerning the field and its needs. The preparation of Volunteers is considered and books on such subjects are read and discussed. The needs 'and opportunities of the field are presented to the students through open meetings, to which all are invited, and through the Student Volunteer secre- taries that visit usf Talks have been given in Young People's societies in Grinnell and nearby towns to get the work before the young people of the church. The Band co-operates in every Way possible with Mr. -laqua in planning for the Grinnell in China, and in procuring teachers for the places which this new movement has created. Wliile the band is primarily interested in foreign Work it is also vitally con- cerned With Christian work of an sort home or foreign. Y 1 2: I 1 W . 4 y-,IZ fMfyfm0m 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M f ZZZ7f' f wfffffffxfffffffm Q f 4 f Wyyffyffywfgy ' iyffffffffk W ffffdfff ' ffffffxffffffwfl I mwfnwfffwl wi, QWWMAMWM 122 7 f fi Z W W if fy M W! me if f , f f ,jf4W if f A W Z , J gg W! A wW wl4 aww ff f i WW f 4 j W' ffl f f Watt Sawyer George McDonald lldinkler The Gospel Teams The aim of the College Gospel Team is two-fold. It affords the collegeiman an opportunity to do practical Christian service in a manner that will strengthen his own faith and increase his efliciency, and it also brings to the men and boys of the village and rural communities the message of Christ as it appeals to manly men. ' Grinnell sent out two teams during the Christmas vacation, one to Ridgedale and one to Ladora. Both were highly successful in every phase of their work. i . Townsend Graham Gessell Andrews Ellis , f 'WW ., , , 1 ff, Q 0f wffa4 f X I l ? f - f Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ffffa ' Q A ' W M'0 , , , f 1 f f I 'W wfmanfmfwfdn liffnffffffh Qf1ff00lfq ffff11fffffxffwW WW Awfmwml , WMMHWWM ' V , f 123 -L- A X Qifinwm .-Q - ..- awuwv CZNMFFIHE GHIRYLD D L-:MH-'M' h' 7 ' .1 ' 'ff' 51 fl- , . W s ,N Q' ' ' C' ,--,?1l A .x'f'.f' , 1 Liirff' 4 1-x A + 'F -1 i fp? ' ' . J fr - 'J 11,1 fi' iff? g.1...f'9 if 'A ' - 1-4' .., :'ff?:.: f ' EI if .fig . - '?2'.f3,,t 1 K ' ' ,.-in-n-0 ' 1.E .mwp?, .ZF , wi' --- , f,jx5? Q ifj L if? , , u ,., , . .x - .. ,-,x..., , 2 W ..-f in-1--my 124 GIRLS DE-LEGATWW GEMM '- f-1 . ,, pig , gauging V 1 Q fi-,f3.,.1 ' XE- 5159--fb ' ' 5Qqf:u:,,w',f ' J , ,., 5515? 'g.f,:-1 3.35415 V g Y P'-K,-L fa! , .-af, Y ,:,-,. lg- -V-'fr .. ' ' . f+:a,:- 53 . f 1 4 zgtf' ' 1'-, Ham f t J Q if , lf? -7?1f9.'a:fEi? ,.,. w az. ' -. em 'A' ' 1- Q55 -' A ' J - 42,24 1: ' 5, fliiiw, - DEILEGAWQN 125 ff,-.111 ,1 cr 1 f .fbfff f fzf'g9Z7y'f Y Vfapf,W fy f ff ff 1 Q W, , X ' Q f' ' xi fv ffZ '?u 1543 ff 7739 449 ks. fe f ' -Q 0??'4'?.:,. 7 .- '- ' ' 'W-12512 U22 , M , .1 -,mi W H -' 'Q Q J? 1 , If Q i zlf-'QE' 4 ' . fim1:E!b'E' . v',a 3' fi . . f '. ,E!A .,si?1'li:f1f:':'5F .ii ? -:- 159 '- Qs 4' , , ,, :li ' V ffm 23 1: 5 ' 4': fl' '. .. ' iQ V' 7 'i3i2s!ii' XE , '9-WR in . , ', ,Q-in i-g '1'g-sf H. 1 X 3 if,:lj'tz'1'11'3As:?fg5' ..A. g::A: A L '- ' '- in 'ii i' ,ig 4, . .4 5-Q5 ,' 'I+--.. - '-'- '1?4:- 1 -. fi:-,,, - - 35 fr: . an .--up , ,5f::gq:'- ,Km .. as-. 1 -' L Svulgfi' ,Q-, Qf'7 ff LN' fx 4g.. , . I 'iygf . g51s,:.', , ,3. '- ff-1 ---'.f?:'5i'l 1?T 3-f F' I - - . 1 1 1 .L 253413 Q - , .f ff? -, W?-iv -. '25-'Qfff wiv, x3Zg52L g,. E' Nf ,ff ff 1213+ 'Qr 3E5',Q'f1:'7 -39' ' 'ff' 1' --'- - ' if,.1f.'-fa 'ff' , '-'T,w,y f 3 'f ' QV ,Q :L rf+ :::,-1.11 5' A ,, ' 3 Rik 'A I 1' . ,... A lax K' -A . .. ., .5 , ,-., -3 f V . A - :Q 55 92W'M'1fQfa'XLf-wi,-M.,.,, A wi wif-'ww M , x Q, A y ,g..s6 'L ,Q 4, x, X A A. : N. gg X 1 W ww.. .,, ,GY ex fl QW o M 1 uf VX 1 g A ff gms , .W -.mm ,.f:-Q-. ,,:,. ,,, ,K .Q Q.. . . 5-1, Nff ' wg 2: NS .. .1 ..,. , I '2- ' 1 39 1: .. .. -' :,,.,. J V ,. rrifm wf., ..L .4 X- f- A 1 -2:4 -' t-7 ,: W - . Hex. .e 4f'12- -' ..:,.:5:-,:.,':: eil? , .r f , -A -A --A- - -1-i w 4 x-W,3.K , 'M a5+.A 126 7 f fi WW if W'ZZf ? if fjf ff WZ 4 WW Grinnell in China The sphere of Grinnell's influence has long since ceased to recognize the boundary lines of state or nation. It would be difficult indeed to find any large ex- tent of territory, however uncivilized, in which a Grinnell graduate is not doing some practical social service. Because of the present unparalleled opportunities, Grinnell alumni are now looking toward China as an inviting field for the invest- ment of a life trained to serve humanity- And there her sons have had a dream, which they are already about to realize, of a new Grinnell-a Grinnell in China. The plan for the Grinnell in China was formulated by A. B. Deli-Iaan, 06. Its success was assured on a Grinnell-in-China day, April 20, IQI3, when the Col- lege, the alumni, and the Congregational Church of Grinnell joined in pledging their support. A gift of 55,000.00 in February, 1914, by an unknown friend, proves that the enterprise has awakened among Grinnellians that enthusiasm which guarantees hearty and substantial support. The new Grinnell will be located at Pangchuang in the province of Shantung, where Mr. Del-Iaan has been working for the past five years. Because of its advan- tageous location in a thickly populated territory, where modern privileges of educa- tion are unknown, it will eventually be the educational center for over three millions of people, It will provide an opportunity for some of Grinnell's most gifted gradu- ates in future years to invest their lives to immense advantage, and the Grinnell in China will one day be loved by the people of, the East, even as we love our own Grinnell. X 0 WWW KW WWMWWV ffwmffwmafww !Wv fmWw 7,,,,,,,,,!! ,9 ZZ 1 Wfffffffffy 7 IIIIIIIMIXHIIXXI 11111772 Z haf, Z ' vfffffffffffffffffa Z f ' ' y W 1 1 f QMIWIWWMWWQW Z MfffffffffffwfmM ' Wf 7 . Z 127 4 f if fffewfaffwa' X f ' W fy QM fQWM4if'?Ma if W f W f f 1 ff f VESPER CHOIR Sanctus Of all the anthems sung by the Vesper Choir, the one best loved by all the stu- dents, the one that makes the greatest appeal to their religious emotions, is Gounod's Sanctus.', Simple as are its words, brief as is its theme, it seems to epitomize all that we see and think and feel of the God who manifests himself in nature. Sanctus, mnmfus, sanctus, Dominus, Deus Sabaotlzlu Farin the midst of an ancient forest a voice begins sounding among the trees-perhaps the voice of a tree it- self-chanting in measured tones the praise of the Creator. Other trees join in, and others, until the whole forest is full of the song, until the voices of the old hills them- selves are awakened. Pleni sunt caeli et tw-nz gloria Tua. Hosanna in excel.vis! Voice after voice raises itself and, swells the chorus. Mightier and mightier rises the anthem, deeper and ever deeper, until all of the trees and the hills and the winds and the waves of the world are singing and shouting together in one vast paean of praise. Suddenly the anthem ceasesg the voices die away and become a mere whispering in the reeds. But in one's heart the anthem still surges on: Plein sunt caeli et terra gloria Tun. Hosanna in excelslsf' , X W - 0 f lmfmffff X I 0 fmmnfwy f 7WW WM4ffffxfffr1fiZW' 4 Qfffff0fWWfWMWf,', 40 fmffff fffff 1 427 ffffff ff ' wffffnfafffffmn 7 l ,,,,f,,,f,f,,,,,,fM ,AMA Q f ,W ,J fy QMWHMWMWW lj,,,,,,,,,h Wmfffffflny lgffffffafffffffyff W' Awww! W f, Wvmammfnff W Z. 128 . --.ffm . lp M' 4 r. .V XX Alix q lym- .mfcag 2 ff i f .-1. ,wifi-Z .5 7 fi JW! r A , f.,. V I X 2 '. o Jurl -. ' f V q' H , adj, W K f iff! W fd f ff 1 f 5 X f f' f W ,,VV ,f av jj ' ' , f f Z , A ' f K , ' I H,H ' ff , 179 'ff M W ff , ff QQ if WM 4 wmmwwa aww if ! WZ Z Z Z WW XW yf iw! .,f Z ' M Light to the eye and music to the ear,- These are the builders of the bridge that springs From earth's dim shore of half-remembered things To reach the spirit's home, the heavenly sphere Where nothing silent is and nothing dark. So when I see the rainbor's are S annin the shower sk far-off l hear P 2 lVIusic, and every colour sings: And while the symphony builds up its round Full sweep of architectural harmony Above the tide of Time, far, far away I see A A bow of colour in the bow of sound. HENRY VAN DYKE. W0MmMwWm f m0u0mnmfffm Wmffwnwafmh Wyffffffffffffffaff ' 1 130 ! W fa f jf yWyWw Z4 ff? 7? Z W W4 9 A j W X W4 GEORGE L. PIERCE No great enterprize was ever brought to success without the -a man of one ideal, one goal, a man of foresight and vision. Grinnell is fortunate in having such a man in the person of George Leavitt Pierce, one who since he came t G he School of Music has li d ' aid of one great man o imnell seven years ago to be head of t ve in and for his Work, forging ahead in the face of great disadvantages, until he has succeeded in mak- ing the Grinnell School of Music the best this side of Chicago- It is to him that we e appreciation that Grinnell st He has given us both h owe a great deal of th udents have for the best in music. is inspiration and co-operation, and has brought us into touch g e artists in the musical world. with the highest rad W MmfmfWmffm !W7f QWWWWWW 4 , 0 yffffffffffy X 925- I 7m01nnWMWW fMM V W,f,l,,l,,,,,,!,M f1 Z4Z7f, f wfffffffffffffffm Q Will!!! ' f faffvfnfnff iffffffffffh Mhffmlffy 'fffffffzfffffffffl mafmwfmffmf Zmawffmnfpg , Z 131 , l W 0 . I , , ,Z W j Z if A Q I I 1 f , I X I i f f f' Wf , 1 W,fffA ,ami ff f X ff! M6 2 , , , , X f o The School of Music Faculty It is seldom that an institution situated in a town the size of Grinnell can boast of a group of musicians so large and talented as the Faculty of the Grinnell School of Music. Never in the history of the School of Music has the faculty been so large and capable as it is at present. There is no member who has not had the best oppor- tunities Which both America and Europe afford. There is not one of them but can compare favorably with any artist of the present day. As artists they are brilliant performersg as teachers they are an inspiration. Grinnell is proud of her School of Music Faculty, and feels that her pride is justified. T f I W - 1 ff myn gW, Q gfmy fmf f ,I I ffffaf 1111 ,ff fffff ff 1 , 1 1 Z fffmmfffffffff ykfh Zf 7 OWL wfffwmfffffff ,Z Qmffffmnwflqyyj danny? W hw!!!fwlwfffffffffflffffflw Affawwvwf Wfwfmwi f. 132 f A ! ' 41 I Wf'AWM 01A Amy 1 X M wl Z WWW7 String Quartette: Gail H. Ridgeway First Violin George .D. White Second Violin George L. Pierce Cello Bertha K. Shutts Viola f ff JW - 4 Wmf mmfmW gW. Z m1mfmfffmffmQ 47 wfffffffffffffffu ' 247 ' W'ff'fWf 'fff'4 Q Wfaffffffffwfffaq Wiffffffffffh Wyfffffffdffyfyyffffffzffffffffwf W' Aamwnwf Wy. wffwwfwl ' 133 if if ymwWf Z QWiWm ji fl! if 7? MM 1 261 57 ff First Row-Morrison, McQueen, VVhite, Proctor, Metcalf, Bartlett, Ziegler, Hamilton, Lynch, Hadley, Smith, Welch. Second Row-Parish, Wilkinson, Willits, LeBar, Pierce, Needham, Ulich, Sprague, Eslick. Meds Glee Club First Tenor Second Tenor Paul Sprague, '14 Murray Welch, '16 Harl Eslick, '14 Fred Metcalf, '16 Julian lVIorrison, '16 William Wilkinson, '15 Glenn lVIcQueen, '17 Parke Parrish, '14 Henry Willits, '14 Paul LeBar, '14 First Bass Second Bass Paul Bartlett, '15 Geroge White, '15 Dring Needham, '14 Lynn Ulich, '14 Frank Lynch, '15 Mr. Ziegler Roy Hamilton, '16 Lawrence Smith, '16 Paul Proctor, '17 Edmund Hadley, '16 - V f M . 1 Wl0 nJmm1a110 W1 11M11 1111! f I 'W 7 11111 11 1 f 1 1 1 11 V WWA Q1 ff 00 IW 111111y1111y1111 1 111111111111111 , f 1 f 13 f 4 4 , Q W1a1111101w1111111 ' i111w11111W W1mm1l1n 111111111111n1w 1 WMWWIIXWIHZ 0 , ZWWWWWWW W l34 f ' I f f A f W2 if ww 4 hwmaia fam if . 0 . , f M . fa , www f 1 v wwffw ,I 4 Wmmmxi6fmffffnkfz7, 4 Zffyyfffywmfmfaffwy gl X 265 f fffff ff f , , Z ,fwffffffffffffffb af 'V M fffffffvffffffffff ,Z wW,,,,,,,,,, iW,,,,,,,,7 fffmfafl xfffffffffffmWW WMWWW , awywwff , Z . 135 7 f if ZW ff if f WZ 7? WM 4 wwmwla aww if ff W? 4 WW fWi , , Adkins, L. Miller, Gethman, Wilson, Levsen, Snyder, Fellows, W. Keister. N. Keister, A. Miller, Heisey, Bayer, Henderson, Donhowe, Whitin Walker, Cate, Blair, Rahe, Cox, Or1', Makutchan, Focht. Girls' Glee Club First Soprano Second Soprano Jennie Donhowe, '16 Amanda Mille1', '16 Helen Makutchan, ' Ermal Whiting, '17 Luella Focht, '17 Goodwin Orr, '17 16 Hetty Levsen, '15 Cosette Henderson, '15 Helen Adkins, '16 A Elizabeth Walker, '17 ,Esther Gethman, '17 Stella Snyder, '15 First Alto I Second Alto Nerma Fellows, '14 lVIal5el Blair, '14 Margergf Rahe, '15 Gretchen Bayer, '16 Pearl Heisey, '15 Nellie Keister. '17 Delia Unger, '14 Frances Cox, '14 Lois Miller, '16 Orphia Wilson, '16 Winifred Keister, '16 Leah Cate, '17 , f M , , , WM! I J:,Z mfmfnm 7 ufffffnffffafffm V W7 f wfffffmfaffnfm Q Wfnffff0ffmffff iymfffffe W Wffffffflmy lfffffffffffffmdf Wfnfwfwf W Wnfffmwmfy 4 136 g, Unger y f 77 yy ?WyWm gf ff W2 i2 WM 4 iam 77 ff WZ 4 Z Z Z i WW7 , Z , 4 f f W ffwfxfffwy 0 Wn wfWffn ZZ:. 4 Zfffffffffywfyfmdfyfyy Q, dwf fm! 4 427, flfyff f vfffffffffyffffm Z W ,fwfffffffffffffm 7 Q W ,W 7 Z Z fffffmfaaffffk ' iaamfafh W Affffff WW W '! f!'WW W, l Wlwmmfmff 4ffwffffffmWf M. f 137 ff W 1 vm f f 1 f I fi fefevfmw ,Amff X X , , The Grinnell College Orchestra -GEORGE PIERCE, Director First Violins Miss Ridgeway George White Harriet lVIacEachron Herbert Gray- Carroll Barnett Second Violins Mabel Woodworth Donald Morrison Grace Hunter Edmund Hadley Lucile Umbenhauer Berkley lVIichael Viola Miss Shutts Gretchen Bayer Cello Dr. E. E. Harris Ruth Loose Double Bass Wayne Richards Clarinet Glenn Richards Cornet Russell George Flutes Walter Bennett John Busby Floyd Belden Trombone ' Aldace Hammond DTUWIS Philip Hartman Piano Mrs. Pierce Miss Thompson 1 , f M . f mMm Zy,Q W!IlMWWWW Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m f Q MW , i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WwfvafwfmwfwnfzJammer? W M4217 ygufffffffffffffdff nM , WW aafamfffaff 1 Q 1 138 ! Ma M 4 amaawifiaw M Wg 4 j W Wi Hammond Berkley Davis George Wloodard Kirkpatrick L. Eisele Jaqua E. Macy Hartman Thornburg ' Richards C. Eisele Busby Innes Mead The College Band Corners Clarinets Lewis Davis, '14 Russell George, '16 Frank lVIead, '16 Nlaurice Thornburg, Lewis Eisele, '17 James Innes, '17 Altos Clifton Eisele, '16 Claire Woodward, ' Albert Jaqua, '16 Bass Russell lVIacy, '17 Baritone I 16 Glenn Richards, '16 Percy Helena, '16 Earl Rice, 'I4 Earl lVIacy, '17 Flute John Busby, '15 Oboe lWr. Graves Trombones lVIelvin Berkley, '15 Aldace Hammond, '15 Mr. Jones Snare Drum Philip Hartman, '17 B ass D ru nz Herbert Gray, S. of lVI. Stewart Kirkpatrick, '15 , f W - ' a WwWf M ! Z VWf W'W'!f ff J 7 4 Zawf, A vffffffwfwm f Zfwfffa1wmmfffM Mgfmffffffffffmfdi ' W! 4 139 f I f I I I I I 5 A W0 iM 4 ' f Top Row-Hass, Wallin g, Powers, Boody, VValleser. Third Row-Wilkins, VVoodworth, White, Parks, Platt, Minchin, Blair, Hall. Second Row-Blakely, U Richards. Front Row-Stewart, Ha mbenhauer, Palmer, Lepper, B. Anderson, M. VVilson, Tuttle, WVeegar, skin, Mrs. Scheve, Mr. Scheve, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Shutts, Levsen. The Scheve Club The Scheve Club, organized in IQII, is entirely a School of lVlusic organization. lt affords its members an unequalled opportunity for the systematic study of music and promotes fellowshi meetings various maste p and social intercourse among the students. At their bi-Weekly rs are taken up for study. Some of the members read biographi- cal papers, and others give instrumental renditions of some of their compositions. Use is also made of the Vi ctrola to obtain the interpretations of these composers made by the leading performers of today- The programs are always followed by informal discussion. ' lkfllyf f W wffmfffnff 0 Wmmwmfffmajf gg, 6 gay,Wfyfmffmfwmfammfw 4 M 4-,V ffm ff 1 , , Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M WWA af 9,0 fffffffwwfffff ,Z haffwwfmfnq fifffaffwh W ffwfwjwfiW ! 'WMj W Awww! W W, nvwfmfwml W f 'f 140 ww f f 4 4fM'wfwz fwytyfw ff f WZ 4 WW WWI . , Helen Adkins Beartice Anderson Helvig Anderson Winifred Almy Bernice Briggs Fanny Buchanan Wilma Chambers lda Critchett Gladys Downing Ethel Dawkins Jennie Donhowe Luella Focht Esther Gethman Zella Green Cosette Henderson Georgiana Holloway Elsie Kensinger Bflrs. Keisel Bliss King Hetty Levsen i Helen lvlakutchan Amanda Nliller Goodwin Qrr Laura Glds Bertha Pingrey Ethel Powers Laura Phillips Ethel Rempp Gail Reese Ruth Smith Ruth Schreiber Stella Snyder Helen Thomson Edith Tuttle Elizabeth Walker lrmal lfVhiting Nlartha Preston Nliss Anderson Gretchen Bayer lylabel Blair Elizabeth Butler Leah Cate Francis Cox Oratorio Society Nerma Fellows Winifred Gates Hazel Hammond Pearl Heisey Grace Hunter Nellie Keister llliss lVlacDonald hflabel Nlanwaring Lillian hflattison Rachel llfletcalf Lois Nliller Nina Nichols Helen Nichols Bliss Gstrem llary Platt Verna Powers hflrs. Phillpott Nlargery Rahe Lois St. John hflrs. Umbenhauer Lucile Umbenhauer Delia Unger Orphia Wilson llfliss Youngs hflrs. Hanney Katheryn Fuller Bflargaret Blakely Esther Rowe Helen Rogers Jessie Lemmon Lucile Reed Gay Hall Nlargarete Reu hfliss VValter Clara Smith Beulah Cleveland lflildred King Rflildred Watters Fred NlcNulty George White James Anderson Haven Arnold Harl Eslick hflr- Kessler Nlr. Lewis Paul LeBar Glenn BlacQueen Fred Metcalf Julian lylorrison Paul Sprague llurray Welch NVilliam Wilkinson Henry Willits Paul Bartlett NValter Bennett Carlyle Bessmer Lynne Ulich Harold Camp llflr. Frisbie Edmund Hadley Clifford lVliller lxflf. Ziegler Philip Hartman Joseph Kahl Harry Hummel Frank Lynch Dring Needham Earl Ogline Parke Parrish Harlan Porter Ernest Prehm Rlaurice Prehm Perry Pyle Paul Proctor Hal Romans Lawrence Smith Lloyd Taylor LeVon Townsend Goodwin Garst John Busby Will NlcDonald Edgar Turner Will Focht Chester Camp Nlr. Bell James Simmons , f W . f WnfwwWMd ZZ,Z mffwfmfffawafQ 01, , ,,,,,,,, Qffyfffff Z 42? , lffyff f wfffffwffffffffa Z W ,,,,,,,fW , 7 WWA Z W W, W, Z Zfffffffffaanfffffwff iunfffnf? W Zffffffffwyifffffff1f1fffffnM ffwmfmxmf! wffffffffff Z. 141 1 1 a 11 1M'a11a1 fWV 7m 11' ff if W2 f? QW ZZW 5? WZ 4 W The May Festival The great musical event of the year is the lVIay Festival, when for two or three days the College has the opportunity of hearing not only our own musical organiza- tions at their best, but also the greatest musicians and orchestras in the country. The festival was instituted about fifteen years ago, being at first simply an annual series of recitals by the Oratorio Society, but during the past few years such organizations as the Thomas Orchestra, the lldinneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra have been brought to Grinnell for the occasion. At the last lVIay Festival, held during May, 1913, the famous Thomas Orchestra of Chicago made their second visit to Grinnell, taking part in .two of the three con- certs. Frederick Stock, their conductor, brought with him sixty musicians, including lVIiss Florence Hinkle, soprano, lVIiss Rosalie Wirthlein, contraltog Mr, Lambert Nlurphy, tenor, and Mr. Henri Scott, bass, and each contributed a share in the most successful May Festival Grinnell has ever,held. 1 At the first concert, held the afternoon of lVIonday, lyfay 19, the Oratorio So- ciety and the College Orchestra performed under the leadership of Prof. George L. Pierce, giving Scheve's Festival llflarch, Signor Palmetto, tenor, sang Canio's aria from f'Pagliacci, and Lionel's aria lVIartha,', and David E. Peck, violinist, accom- panied by the Orchestra, played Bruchls C Concerto Op. 26. On Tuesday afternoon the Thomas Orchestra rendered Hadley's Overture Hln Bohemia and Schumann's Symphony Number Four. The women's chorus from the Oratorio Society sang the beautiful cantata Night by Saint-Saens, with lVIiss Hinkle, soprano, and Alfred Quensel, flutist, in the solo parts. The climax of the whole Festival was reached at this concert when -lVIiss Bertha Kathleen Shutts, accompanied by the Thomas Orchestra, played Schevels Concerto for Pianoforte in D Minor in its first public appearance. So brilliant was the work of lvliss Shutts at the piano and of lVlr- Stock as conductor that the last movement had to be repeated. Even then the audience would not be satisfied until Professor Scheve had appeared, congratulated Miss Shutts and received the felicitations of Mr. Stock. Between the afternoon and evening concerts, the annual ceremony of the crowning of the May Queen was carried out on the campus with its beautiful Arcadian setting, and the usual charming effects in costumes, folk dances, and the winding of the lVIay Pole, all carried out to a pleasing, simple orchestral accompaniment, formed a fitting interlude. On Tuesday evening the men's chorus, accompanied by the Thomas Orchestra, sang Bruch's romantic Cantata Frithjof, under the leadership of Professor Pierce. Following this, the Orchestra, under the leadership of lVIr. Stock, played a brilliant group, including Beethoven's overture to Egmont, Roumanian Rhapsody by Enesco, and Jarnfelt's Praeludium and Berceuse.'l The Festival concluded most appro- priately with two splendid numbers by the king of all composers, Wagner: Siegfriedys Rhine Journey, and the magnificent Overture to 'lTannhauser. It is needless to say that the Festival of IQI3 will long be remembered as an affair expressing in a large way the life, ideals, and influence of Grinnell as your sons and daughters know her. A , f W V1 0 1 X 1 1 Wwww 1 M1MmJmw1a11yWZWZZ,, Z Z111n11f1Wf1wmm1111a1m1Q by I 000, Aw may Q 227, yffyff f v111111111111111111 4 Z Willy!!! ,I Zhi? f, 1201 111111111111111WZ 1 ' 1 11111111 f I w,l,f!l,,W0f0lyWW6 j damwfmmffl V 1 .1 142 QQ 9090 oeeevwswoov 409 x 9.51580 va 455 QQQQQQQQQ .M-' e 309' 9+ ' 136 94' 99: 909415990 1 x 6 499 '7'eso4-QW o who 'Q gnu' Q I, . . , . ,Q-3, gC1g5XlQ. V ' Q I - ' bl' 'S A Qsgoffil , W.: g TH 4- - 9 -, N 1' 5 E 0 , ms, V ,R ,Q LV -r s 3 'N' HE GR ll-to iq bi All ww 'NNE 656 '90 ah, 1 457 ,. Nyaggqynvb Ui OO F 4,04 f 11 4. L- .X 0' n L 'f ' r ww UL.,-A-1 ,, If O I 1,', Q ,V o vs:-wQvffj,:'l1 n in '1 B F M 0 A' S54 eg, pf I0 P I yvsv' x ' U ,Ag J lv I f ':':39'9'i.S5 '13, tz A-B tri: SIC if s.Q.,,,'Q,7 of' S 110 .q99 ' we I' U 5 I C 49 ' ,oh 5 I ' l .. exe, 4- I ,mv 69 D, r . Q Wm' 5 m lv - QW :XZ '1 I 9 sv 1 1' 4-5 - 1 5 1 vt 4 - 49, f 1 1 ua- 1- 7 : M ,.. 'H-,Isl ,gy GX, Q w Q 4 j ON fm er f,,'f '1g f 4 41 n 'Ay -' Q W mn g '--!-L- 'ff' In H , h'rq , , f ra ,,f , ,, ow S '51 7,5 ll, 9,1 1,1 'f 'fir JZ' ' E .' Us we oe-xykievv scexoox, oe ynosxc, m . Y 1 1 f ' 'J-If Frw x L 9- , 'fm QCLKNQX G U 9,4 I I: c c P, ' a 0 ve Pham dm' RG 0 sr l-.1 Lo Gu '11 f an C U, . ,, 04 um awmipwv -sa 1 lf- 'nd 'S x Mb K 0 , ' a NM ' Chjde I Ah: Ill EMM J I' 'ri ,ss nd gr md 'W r ?'59Y9YY 9. 499500.61404 'hong Allezr P1,mFf-i,d, I ag ' foo? . Qxay 9-f.w4w4..x.x ody in :Wo t Mann Bah 004 7' , Heep c, Ba, Q c.4,'w,, - , ,n mi Pupn hi , Af, X55-dd-4, -' ln G A NTU, ugnain 42710. 5644 Q R L TL , i m,j0?o,- Cf-'bfi hggwlgsq J. 046, v-xv X, 1 .. . .ZU yqx-5 C!-Inc' x ani 1 KI L- 65 vfdblll' . r, ls T, rr 65 17 J , .f C5 ff,,,1c,763., os, , .3gh,: N, ,. QB ' 4 5 7. 5' 593' Hal . -692-18433 L- - fy- m -, fljor- 710, T V 1..,b-,a1Wl-,Agv'-C,-n.Av'f.vX Av mm-B mins Sfhuilur Hs ' mgx,e4.vx1..w 60 C'-'Wg YW' ' H , '-A MU ' 2 O ' sw Swv gvudow I c 'YH' ming 0 Rl B-9 'X I in 1 WA m.v,,m..-,WW ' 'P P 9, NN we I EL Msifof-,v4bw,,vo 4 he Q L s ........ Q 4 9-gn? JJ:-::Z3'h I, ec O17 xg-gm A is amp. fff',,0,,?., G ffa 00 N Slvfdxzrl xw. sa-mf Hzio 202 tri, I L , , . .1 MMM' swm , R P tj-:Lifes , OF 91,0131 M xlmfdmi oh, ho . IV, Mezygut 111 fi3S:.,,u.X ' gsm an f: fa ' by ' X' New ' eff, ' - 1 'Q 9 V Q 'Q wwf ,av g 4 Q - '1 ' 5 wb,- vf-mr-Ljzlg. 'fi f 41,044 'se' M. Hit, fbzhi' QQ xvxiavexqwvf Gnu, ,D ,I -A ew ,K Ng, . 0, I7 91 ' 'GM u fg N, 5 x, -'A -' , ': one '-W'- J -'ff 1, Ki., Q' NP : E' fa. G, wvwm. - K- Lim Q-, 'Q af, Q, ' 4 was, , In 6. , . V , 'Q ,f op Q f 2 9 mv ,exp 6pv..v,,,n..4xm,4.,!w funn V, 7 na 6 hjzlaq J- 13 RG.-an-'y.c4a.,ubxa'w v..,nu- 4 Q we 0,17 343.0 vlvwwfy., 'BNN f i 0 S.-A fb, 'o . 1. I 1, 1, I N .. 0. NT ,L,,,,,' 0 my aiifmp ja : W Ms.: uf mt 0, ,rr Qulohb :gm for .ba ,ga 4 N ' Q 4 4't':. '.-1l l ' 429 A' '4'f.'p. p- 0 9' lv km 'a 'vb 75 ' o, ' 'Fo ,ll '40 PAL 'op .pu '92 'B,,, 6, '19 .sf -1. 'if f, 143 ' 1 I f I The State Eisteddefod On lVIonday morning, lvlarch 1, 1914, the Vesper Choir Went to Des lvloines to take part in the Hrst State Eisteddefod, a traditional contest of music and oratory peculiar to the Welsh people. It was with a spirit of daring and diffidence that Professor Pierce decided to enter the contest, for the reputation of certain Welsh choirs inthe state for excellence in this kind of Work was Well known, and the music to be used was entirely of Welsh a justification of our fears origin. The results of the first two events seemed to be A when the lVIen's chorus drew third place and the Girls' tied for third. Then the Whole choir rose in a spirit of grim determination that Won for us the grand prize of the day, a check for four hundred dollars. The well trained choir from Ames took the second prizes of one hundred and Fifty dollars, and large choirs from Des lVIoines burg and Hiteman finished in the order named. , Williams- The decision was greeted by the Grinnell Chorus with a spontaneous outburst of Sons of Old Grinnell. Then the competing choruses joined in one grand choir and directed by lVIr. Pierce sang Shatter the Bonds of lntemperancef' the song that had been used by each chorus in the contest. ln judging this contest. Nlr. J. D. Jones, the chief adjudicator, gave the Grinnell Chorus an almost perfect score, and said that it was the best chorus that he had ever heard in America. I f f M -, 0 f 1 1 ymffwwi f myfmm , Z 61,0000 yffwymfwffng W ffffxff un! 1 241 X fffff ff f Wffffffffffnaff A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,M ,WWW Q 1, 4,5 A I0 1 4fffwf1famnfn hwfxnff? Wfffffafffffmfml mffmffwf J W, I 144 SOCIETIES AND ORGANIZATIONS 145 f f , , y W? 7? my 4 WWMWZZQQM Q2 WZ Z ff! . , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Kirtley H. Mathews Loper Welch 'Sawyer Cobb E, Macy Proctor Davis Bartlett Severeide Willits Clifton Hammond I Inness :Ifnrum OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term JOE CARTER JAY MINKLER JOSE WELCH JosE WELCH CLARENCE KIRTLEY CYRIL CLIFTON LEWIS Cosa WILL SMILEY PAUL PROCTOR JAY MINKLER CLARENCE KIRTLEY CLARENCE KIRTLEY ELBERT Ross JACOB MUNNEKE LEWIS COBB ' , 1 M , 0 f Ziff!! f 7 ffflWy f Zyfw 6,,W,ZZ7 A gdwwfyffmmmfaffmff W muaf uf! f 4 , X fffff ff 1 , A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M ,Aww Qffff, 4,6 ffffffffffffffffff W f f 0 ! I y Qfffffffffndwffw fylamffwfh W ffffffnlffy Wfffffffffffwmdl W!! MWWWM W J, mfamnfffmfi W Z. 146 l if im 0 f i ff ww W7 xv? Vyw 1 f Z W f Swartz Smiley Sutherland Burns E. Ross Swarner Metcalf Munneke Miller Larsen Gould Minkler MEMBERS Seniors Sophomore.: Leon Brody Joseph Carter Clarence Kirtley james Larsen jay Minkler jose Welch Henry Willits J uniodrs Paul Bartlett Aldace Hammond Clifford Miller jacob Munneke Albert Severeide David Sawyer George YVitters Vere Loper Cyril Clifton Lewis Cobb Harry Inman Fred Little Ernest Martin Harold Mathews julian Morrison Elbert Ross Will Smiley Harry Svvarner F 7'EJ1177lf??Z Russel Macy David Nichols Paul Proctor Mose Swartz Earl Gould Frank Burns George Buxton ' f IWW!! X W W wwffwv ,f Z fmmfWf1mW,,,,,,Z,f Z 7, 0 Z,,,,,,,,,WfJfmfmyfaaafQ fffff ffaffffl , Z ,,,,f,,f,,,,,wffM f QA '7 OWL ' 7 Wflff1faf1afmw iffnffwfg W fqmylgaffffffffffffffmff Awww, 11001 4 f n ! X if WM 2 WWWWM4 ZQM ig ff W4 2 WW! . , S. Kelley Bradley H. Kelley Wilson B. Miller Meyer Lowrey MacGregor Makutchan A. Harker St. john Downing Henderson Donhowe Chapman H. Kessel ilbbmlabelpbmca OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President BLANCHE MILLER HELEN BROWN CORAL MEYER Vice-President HELEN BROWN CORAL MEYER MURIEL ROGERS Secretary ORPHIA WILSON MARGARET SEARS GLADYS DOWNING Musical Director HELEN MAKUTCHAN PAULINE FRALEY PAULINE MACGREGOR Treasurer SARAH LOWREY . SARAH LOWREY FANNIE MCQUITTY A A Wl f fa v fmmfmmy Zy wZ,,,,,,,,,,fZ,,, WQWIMIWMWWJMW ar W ffffffffffffffffffm ' 62571 f wfffffmllaffffm 7 f j 1 Qfffnmfaawfaq yfmaffffh wZmf fgxffflffffffffnif W Jmyfmwj M M, mfffuffwfff 6 148 7 ! f ff feeffe WWW af ff M W j? Z W my Q4 WA A WW ff! 1 f y ., . V , ' ' ' A f , f f , y f 110 f W? QW iz QMWQMWZZZZM 7? 4 f ?m . , X X Robinson R. Preston Eyers M. Preston Nichols Waters Fletcher Fraley Sherman R. Brown McQuitty Mears B. Harker M. Rodgers H. Brown Taylor Sears MEMBERS Seniors Sophomores . Freshmen Blanche Harker Bernadena Taylor Blanche Miller Elizabeth Sherman Coral Meyer Muriel Rogers Helen Brown Juniors Sarah Lowrey Ruth Preston Cosette Henderson Helen Robinson Z4 If f W tllllllll Grphia Wilson Pauline Fraley Rachel Chapman Margaret Sears Hellen Kessel Fannie McQuitty Helen Makutchan Helen Kelley Jennie Donhowe Grace Waters Lois Eyres Jennie Brody W d ffw ymfmmwmy Sarah Kelley Bernice Bradley Helen Nichols Martha Preston Lois St. John Gladys Fletcher Mary Mears Pauline MacGregor Gladys Downing Alice Harker , . , WWW f H 7W,,,,lW!ZW 4'QWM,!Wnmwm0amW f ,, - mf 4 4 ,, ff f W y awk Q X an My f ff . f 'Z I f ' 1 , Zfffafffmfmfffyf ' lmffffwfh M ffffffffflmf xafffffffffmffaz wi f f WWW Affmwffwwf ammmfmfmf 149 f WZ 7? QW E QMMZZKWMM ?Z McCleary Blyth Thompson Pierce Dean jaqua Avery Meridith Horn R. Andrews Ellis Hyde Graham W. R. Andrews Hartness Welch Mathews Gessel Inglis McCullough Appleby Berkley Qtbrestomatbia OFFICERS First Term Second Term President GEORGE WEBEER LLOYD TAYLOR Vice-President LLOYD TAYLOR VERNON BLANK Secretary ALBERT JAQUA GLENN MACQUEEN Treasurer WILL MCDONALD LEO GESSELL Prosecuting Attorney LEO GESSELL IRVIN INGLIS Musical Director FRANK APPLEBY WILL MCDONALD Third Term FRANCIS ELLIS OTHMAR LIJCE FRANK WILLIAMS IRVING INGLIS MELVIN BERKLEY CECIL DEAN f I W - 0 W Q M nffm 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M f 4220 ww f W'f0WffWfWf'4 Q f f QMMWWWHWW yimfmfffk Mjfm ygfffffffffnfhlf W h M W, vmfffmffdl Q Z. l 50 Lee 7 f 7? fa if fW0'WffM7 ywy V710 if if if f 4 4 wi . , Webber Eisele Ross McDonald Hadley Smith Townsend McQueen Lark Norris Taylor Camp Williams Louis Taylor Randall Blank Lingenfelter George Martin Luce MEMBERS Seniors Freshmen Sophomore: Vernon Blank Harold Camp Francis Ellis Hari Eslick Arthur George Hal Greef Othmar Luce Rescoe Macy Will McDonald Lloyd Taylor George Webber Junior: Roy And revvs Melvin Berkley Hoyt Lark Allen Rogers Paul Smith LeVon Townsend Robert Andrews Chesterman Blythe joe Hartness john Horn George Hyde Arthur Jones Leslie Lee Glenn MacQueen Amos Matthews Leo Meredith Charles McCleary Leo Pierce Louis Taylor Russell Thompson Frank Williams Frank Appleby William Avery Cecil Dean Clifton Eisle Leo Gessell Clark Graham Edmun Hadley Ervin Inglis Albert Iaqua Cleo Lingenfelter Everett Martin Telo McCullough Raymond Randall Jesse Ross Murray Welch Dudley Willard , f W , mf n Zy, Z mfffmwfmwW ffg ZW, W,,,,,,,M,,,,,rg Mffffffffffffmfnq fi1fnf1ff1rW fffffnfAmy Wffffffffffffffvdf 'W' imwmmmf Q f, Wfymmwafy 7. W 151 ff f A 7 111 .A fy f WZ 72 aM 4 Qfwwwwlz 26,0 if ff l Hammond Levsen Buck Steiner Bayer Hall Stone Likins Bumford Ball Claypool Stafford N. Keister Umbenhauer Van Nostrand Blair Fellows Swanson E. Miller R. Smith H. Miller Qlfllis OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term President MABEL BLAIR NERMA FELLOVVS CHRISTINE SWANSON Vice-President GRETCHEN STEINER EVELYN MILLER VESTA LIKINS Recording Secretary DOROTHY WILLIAMS HELEN BALL NELLIE KEISTER Corresnonding Sec'y VESTA LIKINS MAE HAMMOND GRETCHEN BAYER Treasurer EDITH BUCK EDITH BUCK DOROTHY WILLIAMS f M , Wnw ll 7,Q wmmwfm0w Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,E W 6457, f y,,,,,WW,f,,E W f Wfmfffffvwmfan lffffffffffh W fffffffffiffy vfffffffffffffydf W6nmAm1ff! Amfaflffyfyg M. f l52 We M aw 4 QMMQWWZQM 5? WZ A WWW . , Hamilton - Nafus Rodgers W. Keister White Coy Dawley Blank Palmer Hoesley Wilson Campbell jackson Walling. Gowans Matson Nichols Williams Green Ellis Qncietp MEMBERS Seniors Vesta Likins Dorothy Williams Mabel Blair Mary Bumford Nerma Fellows Juanita Foster Evelyn Miller Helen Miller Gretchen Steiner Dorothy Hall Elsie Hoesley Rachel Coy Lucile Umbenhauer Ella Mae Wilson Blanch Campbell Zella Green Winifred Keister Ivyl WValling Frerhmen Bernice Patterson S0Ph0m0 f-V Nlarguerite Ellis Ruth Smlfh Helen Ball Mildred, Matson Blanch Stone Christine Swanson Katheryn Van Nostrand Juniors Agnes Claypool Irma Dawley Hetty Levsen Gretchen Bayer Velma Blank Edith Buck Gertrude Hamilton Mae Hammond Sarah Nafus Marie Rodgers julia Shafer Nellie Keister Nina Nichols jean Gowans Lillian Jackson Grace Kluckholm Lora Palmer Katheryn Stafford Harriet VVhite , , . XYZZZ 1, f 0 I I M f I WIIIIIIWI I Q W,,,,,,w,,f,m Q 2 41 ,I f wffffffffffffffffa J Qffffffmfwfwfffff lifmnaffw Wwffffffflfff ,yyfff1ffffffffu1fmW WW hmmm! JW WWWWZ I ' ' 7 . Z 153 7 W 7 yn fy 1 ' l M fm ?ffM W!fW? if if W Qf , , ,. Richards White Bennett Tomlinson Watt Thornburg Bryson C. Carter Lynch Merrill Straight Swan A. Miller Needham Hamilton Hayes C. Anderson Frey Q Michael OFFICERS First Term Serond Term Third Term President NORMAN HAYES DRING NEEDHAM LAWRENCE WATT Vice-President EARL RICE NORMAN HAYES DRINC NEEDHAM Secretary ED FLYNN THEODORE BUDLONG BERKLEY MICHAEL Treasurer LAWRENCE WATT LAWRENCE WAN JAY DEWEY -r 1 , f W ,, , W m0 Mf Z wmfmM f 7 Juni Q My 10 , 1 Wlfmfwvffyffn ' hfwfwfh W! fmwfflfm ff1fffffff1fff0fM WWW f J 1 wmfwffvffl W f, wfffafnaaff W A 154 f if ma if if f 1 f f W! W 4 aa M 2 awmawa iam M f' fW . , , Helena Donohue Smalley Burling Turner Focht Barrett H Farwell P.MacGregor C.Macy Frank Stanley Ulich J.McGregor IFarwell Tooley Budlong Kirkpatrick Rice Lowrey Dewey MEMBERS Ygniory Harold Tomlinson Freshmen J. L. Farwell H. I. Farwell Norman Hayes Carroll Macy Dring Needham Earl Rice Lynne Ulich Lawrence Watt Carl Anderson Harry Frey Juniors Harold Croonquist jay Dewey Stewart Kirkpatrick Frank Lynch George White Leo Bryson Clinton Tooley Sophomores VValter Bennett Clarence Carter Roy Hamilton Percy Helena Earl Lowrey Russell Merrill George Nelson Glenn Richards Alfred Miller Morris Thornburg Lewis Barrett Theodore Budlong Temple Burling William Donohue VVilliam Focht Paul MacGregor J. B. MacGregor Arthur Parsons Anson Smalley Merton Straight Berkley Michael Glenn Swan Edgar Turner Floyd Stanley Otto Frank f ' W 0 'V ZWWXIIWV Q 5W WM!fI6,,,,,,Z,,Jw 7, 4 Zmwwyfmfmmwfmff Zmfmfafmnffnfy ylffffffffffh Wffffflfq Wwfffffffffffffaffff W hfnamffmf Wy, Wvwfffffff 155 I f 7? dw XMWWWWZZQM ZZ Garst Whir1'y Orr MacEachron Sells E. Hall M. Platt VVorth Wagner M. McGill Rees Parmelee Wilson E. McGill Dunham Walleser VVilliams Neel Sievers Goodale Sumpter Butler Cox Qlalocagatbla OFFICERS F irst Term Second Term Third Term President FRANCIS Cox FLORENCE GOODALE PEARL NEEL Vice-President CAROLINE HEEZEN RUTH SUMPTER MARY RUNKLE Secretary BETHA WAGNER ETHEL JOHNSON KATHLEEN CARNEY Treasurer HAZEL KEMMERER HAZEL KEMMERER Lois YVELLS l , f M . , Wmmf fm ZZ:,Z ffW fmfmW Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 0 Z Q ZZW f w,,,,,,,,,,,f,M Q f I Wf0ff1f0fn110ff J iffmfffffa MfmfffZWlfnfffffffffffffmff iwmfywfv W , wfmfamfwf 1 ' 156 I f z fy fmf w7 7? QM-w,f 7 fjffffm xg? WM 2 WW WjZfgaW 75 fd W g 4 Z WW? WWA Wertheim Crabtree Snyder Nelson Wylie johnson Hilleary M. Miller A. Miller Unger F. Fox Kemmerer Pettit Whitney Donohue Heisey Whiting C. Platt Carney Heezen Runkle Wells Rahe Cowden Loose I Society MEMBERS Seniors Frances Cox Florence Goodale Caroline Heezen Hazel johnson Hazel Kemmerer Mary McGill Pearl Neel Helen Parmelee Mary Runkle Ruth Sumpter Virginia Williams Lola Worth Junior: Edith Dunham Dorothy Garst Ethel johnson Harriet MacEachron Margery Rahe Stella Snyder Betha Wagner. Lois Wells Hazel Whitney Ruby Donahue Charlotte Pettit Mildred Nelson Hazel Sells Sybil Thomas Essie Whirry S0Pf107710 f?-Y Frexlzrnen Kathleen Carney Constance Platt Alice Crabtree Mary Platt Mabel Cowden Pearl Heisey Ruth Loose Amanda Miller Maree Miller Clara Sievers Florence Walleser Naomi Wylie , W . -- Q fmmmmlfwfwlyg AQ WWWWW wmWQ l 4 fffaffffff 1 11110111 ff 1. f f 1 f W ' f ' 7 ,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,z 5 Z 4 42,1 1 W,,,,,,,,M,M gf 1 Qvffffaffafmfyqyff yMfffff1ffffffffwif V , f 157 Marie Hilleary Elizabeth Butler Katherine Cox Grace Wilson Ermal Whiting Bernice Wertheim Eva Hall Goodwin Orr ff fi fffM'0fwyfwf f,f X X W H . W W, Busby Romans McConaghie Bessemer Humiston Adkins Pyle Anderson LeBar Ogline E. Learnan E. Potrle OFFICERS First Term Second Term President PERRY PYLE ARTHUR POTTLE Vice-President ARTHUR POTTLE HAL ROMANS Treasurer CHESTER CAMP CHESTER CAMP Secretarv JAMES MCCONAGHIE HARVEY CAMP V, .. W , ,rw f f ' MW f 4 W Manuva 4 ZWm0 wm6,,,,,,,,!Z ZZ 4 Z,w,,,,,ymnv maffQ Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M Wf 4 ZZ!! KWZW f wffrffafffxfmfm Q f fmfq Q f Wff W 1 Wmnffffffyffffm l1fmfu07 W ffmmffffwyamfffffffffffffwM WIWMII , wmfmfffmff 1 y f 158 .1 if fff'Wf4ff0f fff 5 W 4 Q WW7 KW! Ellsworth R. Pottle T. George Bradley Kepcke G. Swan Innes Simmons C. Camp A. Pottle Palmer Hummel I. Leaman MEMBERS Seniors Sophomore.: Freshmen Chester Camp Paul LeBar Perry Pyle Arthur Pottle Hal Romans Juniorx John Busby Herman Ellsworth Harry Hummel James Anderson Allen Bradley Carlyle Bessemer Russel George Paul Kepcke Earl Ogline James McConaghie Archie Nelson James Simmons Harvey Adkins Burr Humiston James Innes Ira Leaman Edward Pottle Ralph Pottle Glen Swan Arlo Palmer Richard Winte1's MfwMWM , 4 . ff f ,Q Zf xf 0 1 0. Z ,,,,,,,,,W,,m ffg Qffff ' Wfff'WfWfffW W 1 , f 1 4 1 1 , wafffffafwfaffyy fiffmwffxh m11fflfq lgfmffffffffffffxm X W ifmfmwf M y, WUHWXIWMWW ZX J 159 f f 1 1 ff 1 1 f f Kirkendall Adkins McColm E. Hutchinson C. Anderson Simmons Olds Barnett J. Hutchinson Blakely Wilkins Boody Jones Foster Pyle M. Wilson OFFICERS FRANCIS BRAY President SARAH JENNINGS Vice-President LAURA BARHITE Secretary LAURA OLDS Treasurer ' , 1 W . 1 Wm1 111m ZA,Z 11mn11m1m1111MZ 1 47 , , 1 Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m fHg Q1 ,1, f ,,,,,M,,,W,,, W f Mm11111m11m11M lvffwwk W 11111101617 0111010110141 I mWj Zfmwmfwllw 4 1 160 f W f fv fwf f if if if ,, , , , ,, ff ,f ff f l fa fffm af ff! , Q W2 W ZZ if WM 4 ayfwwwiz ZQM if W . , Bray Phillips H. Hammond E. Smith Chambers Hass Cunningham King Barhite Mitchell Gibbs Jennings Collins VVeegar Rowe MEMBERS Seniors Hazel Hammond Elizabeth Hutchinson Francis Bray Wilma Chambers Blanche Gibbs Sarah Jennings Laura Philips Ruth Wilkins Junior: Laura Barhite Della Barnett Lenore Boody Lulu Foster Florence Jones Margaret Jones Margaret Blakely Josephine King Esther Rowe Edith Smith Imogene Mitchell Sophomorex Gail Cunningham Helen Adkins Laura Olds Cecil Anderson Idell Pyle Mildred McColm Nina Weegar Frerhmen Mildred Wilson Mary Kirkendall Byrdie Collins Joseph Hutchinson Elsie Haas Esther Lang Helen Simmons f f W - 0 g Z mwm y nffffffffffffllffm ' Q6 47 I vufffwffmffffm Q WfulffffanffwlffkwyAmway? W Mayall?ygfffffffffffffaaff JIMJWMJXI Wwfvmmnff 161 f W , A ff f ZZ if WM 4 wwmwlz 26,0 if ff , , German Qlluh Buck Alden Brody ' E. Miller R. Smith E. Smith Phillips King Barhite Mitchell VVise Dawley Schreiber Garst Marston Parsons ature Stubp Qtluh McConaghie Brann Taylor Sargent Cross Gibbs Mangold Smith Ridgeway Hartson Higley Dr. Conard Tripp Thone Bennett ' 1 f M I 'W f wf 1 v afmmwffy 1 fWffw Wa6,,,,,,0,,,fAf, 6 Q,M,,,,Wffm Wff0fZj W ffffff wi i mf ffffy ff f W,,,,,,WWM V Z ,,,,,,fff,ff,,,fffm V WMA Q W W, ,W 7 wffwfwwwfffwwlAwww?W f4wvvZW,Mwfffff1fffWWf f WWWWWWZ 1 W0lWfWffW y A 162 ' ' Z f ff QW W WWW if ff! M W WZ 7? WM Q QWMWJZZQM 7? ff . . Roscoe Macy, Editor Henry Willits, Bus. Mgr. bcarlzt ann Black taff Clifton M ered l ith jaqua Lynch Appleby Bennett Thornburg Donohue Macy Olds Willits Green Tharp Buck Hoesley , W . 1 0!WWI! ,-Z fwfnmmmffa0Q ,, X Z7 W,,,,,,,0,,,,,,M zgwf f vfxxfffaffaffffm 'Q 1 f anfmuwvwfwy fiffm1fwh ffffffaW7 Wyafzfffffzfxffvff WW wfwfml Wy, wammwff ' 163 4 f f 4 1 ff Za W fff 7? W aa jg aw 2 ammwla Zh, ig ff Buck Little Neel Tharp Miller White Ellis Wagner Welch Harker Minkler Mathews be Qtuhent ounril Grinnell took another stride forward in the movement toward a more democratic college community with the establishment of the new Student Council in December, 1912. The establishment of this council is an entirely new thing in Western colleges and is an evidence of the leadership of Grinnell. The spectacle of students and faculty voting together in the establishing and organization of this council is a tribute to the Democracy of Grinnell- A similar evidence of the spirit of co-operation is the presence of the officers of the Council at Faculty meetings. It is a significance fact that the first thing in the order of business is the report and recommendations of the Student Council. The Student Council is new as is the idea on which it is based, but it is proving to be a success and its value is unquestioned. The Council will grow with the Col- lege and will continue to fill a larger and larger place in moulding the life of this, our democratic college. i f W f ' f 011 f 4 W f xxx 0 Wn lW,Z,ZZAf 4 Zm ammfffv ? vfffufffffffflfxm V Z f wffffaalfnmm Q hfnxmnfffvffffmq Mylffmffffffh Wwfffffmlffy Wgffffffffffffvwl W hnfffwwf W f, afffmwfml W Z, 164 3 W f 7 5 f I I 0 f img f . fm WWWWZ fW7WZ7'M f , THE SPAULDING PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST g Harl Eslick . . . Toussaint L'Ouverture Dring Needham The Solving Principle of Industry Joseph Carter Elijah Lovejoy I HILL CONTEST FOR IWEN EXTEMPORANEGUS SPEAKING . Hafl ESHCIC - - College Dramaticsn Russell Hayes Literary Societies Jay Nlinkler . . . Y, lVI. C. Af, SIGHT SINGING ' Raymond Stevenson Paul Sprague MRS. SPAULDING READING CONTEST Pearl Taylor . . . t'If g L'Envoi,,' Kipling Gretchen Steiner . Birth of Dombeyf, Dickens Ruth Suckovv 'tWhen Peter Came Home, Barrie HILL CONTEST FOR WOMEN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Mary Reed The College Woman and the Y. W. C. Af' Ruth Suckow . The College Drama and Better Drama Nina Leonard The College Woman and the Study of Medicine Edith Dunham . The College Woman in the Small Town SIGHT SINGING Jennie Donhowe Mildred Rowe 0m0fffmfmffffQI6 Z ?!fffff0f ffafmffa I inf afffnzfzfffffmfj X fmmffmfwfyw Z 166 167 WZ 7? QM 4 QMMWWZZM0 7? 74 WZ Z Z j WWW I 1 J J. P. Ryan be sharing 'Ghlninn Ellsworth Haves Minkler Ellis Watt Ryarl 'Welch Romans ' f f M 1 4 IWl Z fm0 Q ,,,,,,,m,,,,,m f any ZW f Wfffmffwm Q wffffffmmfffamffq yiffwffmfh W ffffffmlmy yyfffffffffffffwyf W' AWMWM M f, dfmmmaamflf W J 168 , ff me M W fy , fi Wi W ZZ if WM Q QMWWMWWA zwfa if W my 4 ffl . , Francis Ellis Lloyd Taylor Leslie Lee be iiilerrill iljarige share QUESTION: Resolved, that the President of the United States should be elected for 21 term of six years, and be ineligible for re-election. Chrestoathia. . . . . . Affirmative O Institute. . . . ..Negative 5 Norman Hayes Dring Needham WValter Bennett , ! W 1 4 Z fm! fm! f IW f fffff ff f v ff fffffmm Y n W j A ,ff f f fum , M Wffffffffffffffm yawn Q W, ,W 7 Q,W,ffyy4yffmfy flffmfwfh W fffffffffffgWyffffffffffffffafi W' 4ffymffmfmM af y, vvwwffwfl W Z, 169 7 IW !!'0'Wf4ff4ff f! X , 1 Francis Ellis Jose Welch Joseph Carter Ailirmative Team Intercollegiate chats Resolved: that the provision of the Panama Canal Act exempting the coastwise shipping of the United States from the payment of tolls be repealed. f , f W . - mwfmfm zWZ mwnfffmmwW Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m H Z 5 f W,,,fW,,,WM M Wnmff0ffmffffmMlMMfffW W Wfwfyjwyyffffffffffdwlw mfmmmm f Wfyfffmfnf Q 4 170 f f f f f W f 4? f 0 ' f ' Wg f j ZW! Norman Hayes l 1 l r l Walter Bennett Lawrence Watt Negative Team Elntercullsgiate abate DECISION S : South Dakota Qarqirmativej . . . .5 Grinnell Cnegativej . . . .0 Yanlcton Qaflirmativej . . .3 Grinnell Cnegativej . . .O Drake fnegativeb , . .2 Grinnell Caflirmativel . . .3 f f W 'v waaffw W WmmWw , 4 ?fffffffffWMMfmfamafQ I ff!!! lf f I ,wWW,,,,, 1179 Q f ff 4,05 mffwfffffffffff ,Z Q ,,, , f 12 X ' ' . f 0 W faffffnlfn ffffffffffffzfafff X ' ! 4 7 X f wfnfwwmaffa jWW Zwwfmyymfl M. 1 171 f Z 7? QM 4 QMMZWZZMM 5? Joseph Carter Jose Welch Lewis Cobb Bintetsnrietp share DECISIGN: Forum Cafirmativej . ..3 Institute Cnegativeb . ..2 Lawrence Watt Norman Hayes VValter Bennett . f M . 0 mw X 1 0 fmmfnfmv f fMWWffWQfff1fffffff!ZZi' 4 6fffffffffWWIW fWl W 11001 aff! l gal ffffff ff f wffffmnfffafm 4 Z ,,,,f,f,,,,,,ff,,fM 70,4 Q ,W ,7 y Wwfffffmnffnfmwwz111111111119 W W,WfffffffffffVfVf f wwmw 1 p f V. 1 172 X K Xl f 1 Q fyfM'w fey fwf,y7f' if I ff W7 4 WW7 l Macy Hoesley Tooley Pettit Webber Meyer Swanson Arnold Hall Carter Claypool Eslick Rees Little Carney Appleby Makutchan Gessel Neel be ramatic lub PLAYS GIVEN Brown of Harvard. Her Own Way. The Nlelting Pot, The Girl with the Green Eyes. Merely lVIa1'y Annf, The House Next Doorf, lVIilestones. : I f Q T 0 Wa nwf yM! Z mmmmfmw f f. 4 f lffw ffffff ,ff , , Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m ffg Z 4,0 fffffwfffffffff hnfffafnvmfmhldffmffffffh WQwfffmlfwlgnfflffffffffffwf wyfyfffyfyj , wffmmfffmy , W 1 ' f 174 Z f WV 2 ZW ?f mg 4 mv wf M !y'7f'f 4 if wx A ? 7 f WW fwjffm if f Wm Z g ! . l i N members uf ramatic Qlluh Officers Fall Term Spring Term President HARL ESLICK PEARL N EEL Vice-President MARY REES FRANK APPLEBY Secretary CORAL MEYER DOROTHY HALL Treasurer GEORGE WEBBER GEORGE WEBEER Property Manager CLINTON TOOLEY CLINTON TOOLEY MEMBERS Harl Eslick, '14 Frank Appleby, '16 Roscoe lVlacy, '14 Christine Swanson, '14 Kathleen Carney, '16 Agnes Claypool, '15 George Webber, '14 Leo Gessell, '16 Elsie Hoesley, '15 Coral llfleyer, '14 Helen llflakutchan, '16 Y Dorothy Hall, '15 Clinton Tooley, '15 Pearl Neel, '14 Fred Little, '16 L Mary Rees, '15 Vernon Blank, '14 Clarence Carter, '16 Haven Arnold, '16 W Awww! WWWMWWWW ' 1 1011101102 1 7 5 XX S QRS November Z7th 1913A-' Ffh' f W f if af ,N M , f , NWN X ,of I f 7 yfw ! 1 1 f 1 4 f 4' 1 f ' ' f ' WZ 4 WW? . . hmtb Qnnual ramatir Qlluh 1BIap MlLESTONES,' bv ARNOLD BENNETT AND EDWARD KNOBLAUCH November 27, IQI3 CAST John Rhead M1's. Rhead Rose Sibley Samuel Sibley Gertrude Rhead Ned Pym Emily Rhead Arthur Preece Nancy Sibley Lord lVIonkhurst . Richard Sibley Muriel Pym . Thompson Webster WMMW,W, y WfWf,MWW!Z f f 4 , X 11111 11 1 , 11111114 K Z ,,,,,,,,,,,fmf1fM ' Q1 7 4,4 WWW Z 1 f dmwfffffh W ffffwfdffy ffffuffffffffffw Wn1n1v1w11ym1W6W,wWWJ0 ZWWWMWWW A 177 Fred Little Coral Nleyer lvlary Rees Leo Gessell Dorothy Hall Clinton Tooley Helen lVIal-iutchan Frank Appleby Charlotte Pettit Harl Eslick Clarence Carter Agnes Claypool George Webber Vernon Blank gym if mu uf Q9rtnher Wind of October, a-swooping and swinging, Singing and shouting a mad toping-song, Headlong as Mercury' through the sky winging, Drunken as Baccus a-reeling along- Aiee! the delight of it out in a night of it, While the clouds part and the moon hurries through- Why are you blowing, wind? Where are you going, wind? Wind of October, O let me go, too. Hark to the tune the wild minstrel is playing On the steel threads that man's cunning has wrought, See in the moon how they're straining and swaying, Singing a tune that they never were taught. All through the night you can hear the wild chorus, All through the land is the wierd chantey sung- Lakeside and hillside and valley and forest, Down the long miles where the wires are strung- Watch how the willows bend, down by the river, See the gray sedge in its tossing array, Mark how the quaking-asps tremble and shiver, Letting go handfuls of leaves as they sway. Onward the piper speeds, faster the dance he leads, There is no choice but to dance when he plays, How the small leaves spin around, scudding along the ground, Threading their course in a wildering maze! See the ripe corn in its far, level reaches Sweeping in waves like the waves of the sea, Hear the gray giants, the oaks and the beeches, Bending their bodies and roaring in glee, Swoop, swing and drive in it, something alive in it, lXfIad, gypsy joy in its wild, shouted song- Why are you singing, wind Where are you winging, wind? Wind of October, O take me along! , 1 M . a f f V fZWff0W0 f WWwmwfwmW 6 6,,,W!,Wffffmfffmffmf0 W 'WW' Wffj f ZZ! ffffff ff f wlfffffffffffffffa f Z ffffffwfffffffffm 7 Q W, My . Y Wmnffffmfaffffm hmmm? W ,yfffffffffffWfffff awww , M f 4 178 ... ., . - V V 5::...,.1.x1. 5? , V jf- V V55 V 1 . . . V L J I. . , . 1 . . V . V . ,S .- f.: ,ff . . - . .JZ 4 ' - Q WH? . m -'eff' A . q n.. fr- . Y fam- : ' ' ' 4 X w 'fir y - -q ag -I 0-' G+. - ji W. , J. 5 'ff 5? Q! rufyvglvp' S- -uber.: Gu' mf' -A? V ' 1:7 ' .-' i1K'l5w'g5-:.a.z' QL 'lf ' ' .M -..,,: 4:,9'm:..ef1'-V '--,...- - . V 2,--1, --21.23.-Til -75652-es: viwsifiigg-.Lf wa - A W- - X 4 ff M-i?i5iX2'1if-,.'f. . . . ' V.V.g.fg'f':ig-350' f 1, ,Vw 4 ' - 0 '1 - xv., l:g,g , V V gf..-5VV lv-1. ' ,, 1 :Q - .VJ-.fn.mww-+1-.s-urn-Wm-.um-f . I1' - V' 3 -'-'1J,f:1.VgqL5,V ' ' ' 1 Y . L , 'x - 1-'5:iL,.w -W . .38-1 yr. . - ' l '5-vif.f'1'CTn4, ' ' . V:- '- ' 1' M-ma :fa-VpfVV.VV., VV - ' ,g..,g:EW ' A ' 72... . V .-F-rift . -'-1303? A 4 I 'ir ' V fY:72-an - . 4 .. .- :fu V V V.VVVVV.... f L' SQ7- 'f'f'9FT?xw. ' .T i!i'u:f. -. 1 ., 5' 1 X .V V, , s -13,53 25' an -'11-1. wfszajf .V -.fxfgf .-.,. .- W ..-1415. '1 i41'. :-.- .1 513 ESE, 'fail-'5.4 . JN' '- ' 4 wir- 21 -, 'llji' .594 ,-1: ,,.xF' 1' Q -. -, 'biyli'-f . -4 -off sf.. .-J.: ic, 1 -L 'L -.-zz .Vf- ' .. wa- ,,:s- g,V V. X511 -' '4 '4 ' ' 34.5 5.55 -3.2. V V. . 12:74, :V-.-.' f ,V.,-,M , 4-.1- 1, 9 . -- .J.4.p- a1:,' ,' -...nf . '-.::9g1- 'B ' . 2 ,- I 73, ' ' '4 . -, L: . - . V1Wi..n' . A ., .175 . 1 -15 .V '?,':?iiI? Vfjl-5 - -Vfgif Y -1295...-.-' A V ' 'nu ... urw .-.VV ' -, :CVV flip. -Lsw K2 wx .2 V .vmzs-.n....umu.wm.E.k-.mmnmunm-f V QV --14.---f4.f.31, 'yu-' ' .Vgf -gd V, ., ,-- -- ,-4-41-4 . 1 ' VVf.'Ij 4 ' V '-45: 11:22, VVMV iff' .. .v.:.xA: . ,VV 1 V V,. VV -V V f ,,-' ' . if? Ti. - f' . ' , W.. 5955 'QV .Vg V43 VV V.- ,V ,mv V Hmmnt-sugar - V V VV VVVV. ,VVEEV .VV .' V ' , - -.. . 1' .3 -341 ' EPI' , . 'f' J of -, V . -.far-' QQ '2 EU? ' ' ' ' .jlfA',.V. V' 4' '24'5 1 - :Tl ' -. xzwumnxuarnmrswt W' - V '- V, 5ji'7 VVVXIQV. Egg nm. -' - ig-:af 1' 4' ff' - - -. 4.5, ' ' '35 .f .- - .1 4 . .. ,f - .4 4 -. --.J VIN. '-'fg ,- Y VV.'Ah:,f4mV ' . VV. . ,.. -VVV V A .mannar:L.a.n.:.1L-,wn:.:-..-.aa:w:'-:-.v..:nnr.Q:-:Amana-:Juv-,rl-1 'QLVV - 4. .- VV :V-.Vi V .212 --.?,i:...,HEE . A - 4 ' 1 Vq 'VJ WV 11 ,man - . .u...9...........k-a eqfifr-- fa-4-Ega n.. i 'V .V vV..:4. 1.5: iii? iff. 'gifs . Y.: . - f - -f1ff?.:.f 5433 :.- ' gg- .sl . -' '-F J - 21...-1-1-:frimf .Qmf..3wr'if.'---J'--.-'.- .34-pe...fqm:1f'fP-f1p4.-:i...,.-Q - X- 1 V .,,. eg.-VV 453. - v -4. .f'-- V L- -K - '- . Q ' 1,Vr,,5.'igq-4'Vf 41V-:fig 4.V-iam f' :QQ 2--,.2.V':g'-tu ' V ' N X ' ' . V nm,-.gV'u,45. -5 - glgf. wg .- ' FP - f -' ' - n QA: -1- fr. ff..-13.5 ,il-if nr,... -V-13-9-1he...g.u-.E-Ir..,:f.:..3 1 1 5512. f--1 'MH ..--1 x ' 33, -VV. fag: ' - 5 f 5- 'g5y,,A.., ff --' .xiii I- lfyipfn-B-L. -' 1,qf:.: :Vasu V ':. -. V- 1, , .. ' 1,57 . QAQVV ,V . ., VV V VV .. . ,., .- , 1- .V.::. ,, ,VV V ,- , V V. . ,. . VVSV1- .L M., , .L-V . .VL ' .' -1:35-.A '- .,. 1-md ,.:A- - .f::-. .-3.-jVVz',y ' - , - . -V V. V4 'Q '- 41:2-f-. 5' :Ram -4. --.-':y.i'f5f - . '. x .. 4 fig, ' -if 51 ...mm .V . gpgilffrgy.. f.. . VV.,.R5-zgffuii .5-Q3 ....,..,...-4.1.-. .Q V V T 1-73 E v 'H' ' 1' l 'f71.,f'li?fff- Wie' L-rlif. -mf.-.a 1- 4..'f--Lil' ' ' if f 1 1' 1 . . , f- . .- ,-'14 ,VV V. -' - 4. 1:1 V 1...- fgf L , .-, .V . ,X 5fV1'.H.-'-f'- - 3 U4-' -f 5 V41-hw . .-,-1.1.-9'-f3::gw.'Q3Zf . 1 V... ,. .. J ' !--5 .gy-V, -V V tk VV.,-,,V..,..-QV.:.Vg,.55VfV 51-limi .V VV4Vg,V3V..V 7? f' V- V- 'f .-0 '- '- , V3--aj - .. 4. 435--f ' V . 'V ' ' 5-'j-Lf.. , . -. 4 1-11, -- ' 55 - . . qs' , . XL , . :a:'4ff-211. .- 1-idjf-Mr. n H :4,, ,..: Q Vw . -.- MQ? I ' ' '3:1.'g.::'f' 'F 4v',-f-a1fQ-zai-- ...,.-1-.mf-I-1-.L1t 1 5 4 , - saa- '5552 -4 . -6 U Aff? 1' X, 9 9' . . - . 4 -.- . - 4- 1 ---Q. . --lf .a,.:,11-.fV'w,-. -4 - 'f 1 , .: - -34.42 .,f.-1 V 34,1 ., ,V X 23,-M -f - ' VV ,V .V-,-f D .,..., Vlwff- - ., -A.-gin. -.aiu V- ,QE - . .lm-I-1 .. H-.f-.-1 A -. -- - 4 - - - . - . . wspoauka.-J-,. -1-4-1, Y -' ' - -: 1:-.-iz 3. -4 5 ' I :KL H Fu- ' . XX ei ?I.zi?i:Q4f .V.?. 4 g v i,t52if4'jaQb:. 21F .' ff: ? 3 12' 'WN' . E' -4m 'w ' -' . 'fit - ' 1 ai-'i r V43 V. v , ,M ,V V q1,.1qL:,5'gLf-Ve-MV.V.Vug3.ii9L. .jp.VV--3.11'P-51WfIQi'9V'-f-f-51,'.f3'.-:gm - . , :gf 2 1' 1,-1122: wa- - . ff. -..-ima.-..w-uf 5..-f--g-fm-ff..s..--:- - ,L-+.a -4-.12-1 MQ---,--...am4:----Q:-L' N ..-. - ,:4 :fra- Z:-fv. ' 1 A -V V :V ' tact'--mp-1'- J , ,XT . . -.-, V- g , FM' . L ,. f' V. 11.-:' .35 . ..Q ., PH - '- VV. VV.-2351 L--:ze V :',.V V ,. V g ,,, , - J. V, , .VV , , 'V V VV .g. 'ffvf' . fn... ,V QVGA HV- .f .VVVV V, V V V Vg W.. T , . A:-V 6522. VV 1 . 'ii-LLL - . . . f ' VV . . Vi 'EQQQVV V V Q ,V . f V f --.ffh 41- avi -mul we.. :wi 1 U- H , 1 --. - IVE '2 1 e!'1-lavgnzw-,favfrz-au,f.sm:ss:::.:a: w.'.g::.1.i'u:f1:1:nsnu'Jnz.wn1 ,gf ' Y, ' -f-V,'il-1,-?i?1f' -.EIA . .HH -I. , 4 -L' . 2 - 'iff'-, .K- V --F-:VV .. -L5-V gjgjw i . .V --, .- mr.:-usmsiyxuummmu -. .. ,umm - ,-3-2 wk ,-.VD5- -' '-qw:-:VfVV.-V. 'hw-. ' iw Q-1-qw '-- V, , '-fm-1 'mf H- 1' -wg. . .. V sg., a 4 1,3 - V --uw ., GV, ,- , nn- -VJ. .V .J ., ,- .Ju-L '-,'1'-,. E 4 '-'13 . ,JW f. :, 4- ' ' ' x Vp- '59, ?' ' -z-'ESQ' .1 f..,'j.-L ' V149 'Yf54.-,- Vgiffi. - ii f-V 'Z -1i 51'.Y gy.1B:,V 2-.:g..V . 1- 1.-iff' ,555 -V.-'-Es 35V .-.im ' W V 'rf ' jf? V . '-.-,Q-. ,.., fE-. 3 . fm, L ' -1-9 .me 'im P 442' ' ' , .4.-LU ':1- W - 'fini iH:- f i, r ' ' HQ ! 'J ,iv iff V-if'3.ff' ' . Jw, V -. ,-. ,, 1-.V , . MV.. - ., ,Vf V VV V - . 1.1, -1 xr-1 -Fm : 3- il: -' ,' -- V .4 rpm' -.He 2 Aram, ' -aw gf? fa- ' 22 '-in-2z. V 23 1 fi'-11' 1,151-.xr V.-vw... ,.f.-X-,Ls-. . - 1, X -- ' ' ,. H- iz., - ' ' fu V 1f-V2 'ffigsi 14, -. ' 1 ' ,-E G, even? , iw - ' gf ' 'S V. .uz. - ' - ' ' ws., 4, .4 ' ,..,-AE-1113 -ini - 7 ' , .- . . . -..:5'fTzi??3E':':,. ' 732 33f?.:3: I as uf ' -' wwf-2. ---. . .. f Q-1:-QM'- --HM f ,-:rw-1 - , V ,.V.,.V. V V QV -. 1-.,,-VV fd, ' .....V,W,-,Q an 4. V . .. . . ' f.i'.'Vf 5g- Vfra ' N A V ' M NEW V VV f V V .V-VVKV-QVVV .. V - P 1-fmsqzfgfnm-.1-ww-.wgfuzwnfam QV VVVJ-1 V4 .V.VV-VVVQV . - :. . . mx V. L W ..... H- V,V.4-...:' - -H. .-...Z-.. . ,, .. . V4-N v- - A - -f--1--f'211fn.1f- ' Nile,-,5'1i.QEQff:1fef-3' .ZF ' 1 :A Q-my--.'-L'f--.-1. H f,i:1 .':.-,VT 'I 1- -14' fs j'.f3+rf.:,.---f ' . I V vf vs...-r. iffVV1,ZV.Gf5V5TiEQWQF-.Vz,i1 V V a-aw ,,...f... ,,A..Qu V ' ' V ' V 'V . KV P f . -X V - . ' . . I. Q - A v an .. . ' ' ' L EX w ff' e 4 . - ik 'vm 494' ' E ' 'A - ' i ' gm , - ' . . af.. N ' s'.....f.a f.. - ' ' ' V 9- 4 L 4' fag X,- -, . .wk 3 3192.5 ' -- f 'z AE -'-:v'?FT.::'-a. . -4, 1454! 5-'gg QQ , Q, 1 In AY, ' x .gp , , --...N-gg ,swf . S MQ,-. . N. - , Na v A ga .,,.. 'r'?'55f -:SVZ:q, N ig- ' 9' fi' ' fir 1. Y. r '59 . IM in in ,QQ .- ,. ,M -112- .31 fain: if-, 4 Qzziaf' -' V , ' v: ' ' A sis, 1'- G X is H155 X51 Z? :gg 1 A' ,3 1 4 2 x. ' ' vw 13 gf x gd To P Sq F7 XM, E. .vs 5'V',,5 LA FA' ? 7. ri? M? 'xi' jf? ' it 4' 1' Y? x f f Q X asv A3115 ' L' ' V 5 45544 ggi-1535, 'Q 3 'Y' K 'K n YZ li N f :fin 1 Z gif J e.Qy,f.Wf,.m- M5-,L . .f .5-BQ, -:Q 2 - ,,:--f,: ff - I - ..'f V: ,A -:4 - X --z-,Q-.-,- 1 W A mmgm -1: .. w'-Q'9.:?zY'1i-s , Q YF Q-lsyzfvvf-5 -w. ms... -.hezakw - ,,fwgl.,r.-. -' f gvyf' -?.2'1sn-Qggo f- any LJIT1-1.N ..:a.R:b.4p A-N.-q,X . .--5 . ,:gjf':l- 2 . im: ,V N num-, .., -JVM An1'5:i 'R,- 4 . ff A . ,-5 , 1 WZ. - 1,3 me y ag, f' 2 .K kwfffv- , f .-'31 .W 181 , , ,4.........vg 182 7 ii.- '+ 5 3.1: , ' 1 ' A 11 ' 3,'9'. ' 1' Qi' fa, -x.-A m, r ,1 .1 -r, ' A' 2 , I J A 'xXsg4w,,,' dare Affifl ' - 1 - - , ' .41 J ' ' F' ,. :F Q ' - ' I L,??f2f,3f . N .. ,. -f .1 -- ' ff, . ,V 1135 W f r 2 I I ' if if I ,Q fff X 94' ' 1 , ,' 11 . .Q 529,335 I ' ' ' ,. ZQAE-, Siigfiimi- I H ,. ,. ,,,..? 'xNdR1X XX-QQQX , 1 Y 1 K I 111. H 4 ' LW 1 ' 1' . J C1:!11i1.f' JE X, , 1 I 111 1 'x 1 1 ' 1 ,1 1 1 11 . W1 - 1 11 u 'HAZ , , ' NH 11 - X-E , 1 1 ' '. f ' lvx 'S ', I,-'3' f,f'7vi-' r... 3 . . At x' .U WT ' 7 xx' ' r 14,5 Q 2 lf, 1 , H , 1 . Mal .3 , U5 . 1 1 v1.,t,,,..., r 16 will .1911-,I 11151 :gif S15 , 1f!fiM'g5a1 1' 1 12 1. 1 ' 5 Wu. ,,1 4.1.4- vg i 54, N QAWA 'N X 1 :M ,A N1 9,11 434' , 1 5 , :hw xi Q 41 1,11 T 1 1,1 N 1 1- MU lu, ' -'xc ' ' X' X1 1 N X-nu 1 1 Y r , X - KX ' 1 ,fn ' 1 1 'Ni ' ' 1 421 -. N 1. v W A 12 fl ffl 1 4 XX 1 L I ' l K X Q 1-1 1 1 YQ 1 , f , Nxmxwff hu? Il: ,, 1 U 1 1 1, A2114 X4 R-m11.w.f1-.1s , '1 . 3 1 ' 1 Mg. ' 2 4, Mffa. ,X 1:14 4 , wr ' :Liz Fei, ' 11.. V TW Q . x 1 ,., 7 .f gfi-'Jw Yak is X 3 1 ' i f tk I1 .- .3 1 0511171-S, K V f .1, xk 561: Ni 23 , , . 1 A 21' his. 'IFf ' ? 7 :J- r If 7 935 , 5 ' AW QA 551. . ' Mi' n . ' f ff. .T 11 PQ. A V + if I f X -e-1 .- --'11 ' .QQ 3' my , ' G+' 1 5 1 . V f , ,ad . Ur 4-:, , f ' , ., 1- .1 ,.,,, , V .... .1 , 1? + . , 1:a91'ggi1g,g.-11:5-:.,X 2fXx'1ff MQW' an 1 -5. -Q-'vw ' 5-QA si ,c 3. 31-' ' X aug. ei 3-31.11 ,,T'1 , Q,1a,-53.31.91 '1-r ' ' xjbq- jffwgjb'-1 - E , Xh,g.r ' 1 , 16 , , . xf giz' ::-a- .1 1 4 iff? I 5 3 .5 , Q MX 1 'fx 44.31 . . 1:1.1f1wa- :-': 'f-ff -m f - .V-If mf' V L qi il' 4 1 w as A A .12 , F- pi, ffl, .1 Tisn ' ' l s fl 183 nsissciusffunmf M ummmvmsmmms ,fimwmnwimur O-.JgevsLS.'n.u'j' . rnoxg, MANUEL,.'STEVENSOll '- -mm smnunn Ili ai, I-iQ, ' -SOI-05f.--ff rl Ensemaie IWIHTSSEXISELIEIII Lazgejudience Listens Im '1ThE Music '.l'ha.t,Eirerybody Likesf' :I by The Best In, if: lngviesw. - I4'gIEAIII'NDW , finnnul TEb'I?fIiiS, 30-PINNT .1:.,A,1.xY TFONORSIVYON FOR COE BY ff., HER Fimsanmu A-' ':4'r:'f.f - .jf fl SQARS. v. , f'l '2 .' A ,.+ 'fDdpe!'CivesA 1B'S1IEIiQ 'Ivhlitage-Aging? Weil Fi-Eli 3 fx '7 . 'Them SgI.n.lill1.i'Hl f If Trix? - -5'!4'.f9Hd5'Q:. flkfil 7.14 5'- GHINNELI WINSIBY - BIINGHED HITS XfNXQ-YI 'N TAKE FRTAY' GAME FROM CORNELL BY BITTING AT RIGHT TRUE. I ANDY IS STIIDNB III PINDHES -1. , I Holds Vex-nominee Baie When Hits Mean Runs - Farwell Hits Well-Game 1xiWell i PI-lyilis cuLLEcE'BAMPuS.IS1? K SWEPT BYIIYIIIDNE GREEN-Bovrlfgibwiiiiags WESJ-10Y?Pf1?S'ihi11i, W 'rhexmogsw-A 'Q-fl-L-r. 5.4! miss Qrnelrutnfsg Sf ' 'X -- LI-Tqllelefi 'I'Y '5NFf0'? lvkef 'ik ZH -. Section E 'P j-if 5,4 , Q-f:.'.lg .. 1 rmsr Blum Icniciar 'ISQ ,DIVEII 'NSC-x 5 3 Senior C1155 15, Three Mdre Qon'cei-tsgw. , vs coi IS DEFEITEU: BY SIJDIIE DT hllz TEAM SHOWS IMPROVEIXIENT OVER, LAST IN x I ALL DEPARTM.EN:l.'S. ANDENSDN- Iii' Arms :fun- r Holds Opponents to I-'-ive Hits. Greenwood? Hitting Feggg- ' ures -- Severeide's Field- . ing Is Classy. . I 'I3 IS AHEAD IN GLASS SERIES Freshmen are Close Seconds-'14 Is Third-Attendance V . Poor A V 'rf , . ,,. ,stzmons ni-:FEACIMFRESHFS ,lndrehse Their Lend in lntetrsif-E' I Serles. I ,LEE L: Amis TAKES 3 TUV' PITGHEIIS BATTLE YYXcs.s.x..'I goivms IHOME may .mjfg AGGLE WIN MAHKWAHIIT FLAYIII3 M ,H Freshman Acquisition Shred P L ens Lu1eUp Uixch Now s d G od Id . ,MI I I 'li f1R.'ASS-CUTTTNG HIT Big .' ' .4 I ' if . -5 I I - , TQ, . , eon reenwo LU n ,.,,sai11Hinpqgg- 351 III. LDWELL MAKES IVISIT N'wxcs.s1,L'1 darvard Pres dent Spend.: Wed nesday and Thursday Here . i . law cnown HEAR-,BLA , Chapel 'rlur Attrafu Man' I I. flownspeople Thursday. ' DIIIIHlTII,III.ES.'.fIIfIIT,sHiII lwommws QUA1jaANd1.nf:?nieQ V , or rms? snaps Li 1 rlcxrgcrnn.. K f' -fa Alumnus mnmusni Tiers ummi' ' '34-1 Lsiarinera IH3ff7SfFgZf.eQffE.zSe1sys1l .I item . -, Phu:-nSi!d.'. I1 A . - ,--. -f..el....u .- .-.:.:sf..5 IANIDEL III BRILLIANT IIEDITA Nwxcu-X U3 HK A'-ld-lense Haan Senior Be- ' Citi-1-Mn1.J.P,RyanIs Accompanist. ' .- ,One or the mm brmnnc smdem rel S356 EDN GRINNELL-IN-CHINA - opular Subscription at Chapel Supplies Amount Needed. Aga! of 5356.15 was raised by popu- I III ESIIGK WINS , srluinms cmmsg wvsemgxq A ,agp ie mrsznnam AWABDKQJ, Qqgggoxrn ANDIW. -I. CAST- .-.-- pooovpoouro ffestivsl Dawn' .9 tAre.Hisll Buc,We? W - .ngagsgnl 5 IYIBIIIIITIIABI' .IS fi A EIEDTED 'IGARTAIIQA ,. DH. .Ci-sy f a fwmN.sELEcN S13 3023.5 ' 4 A ron 4LEADEKE.NEX1fl 3. :fill Q' , -I . HA3 Puiinfme his Arfslwlsu Is 1 mvfn mr PEP cum f vmasxiu Y N. IND' PEP CLUB STUNT GIVE8. EN-TOYABLB ' EVENING. finiffim DEFIIII-ETAPADITY House I!-'rank Thane-and Mary Rees Do ijgmlgpt Work in Lending Parts- Con Song In- troduced. Ianni umm ISI TI cnnwnfu enum: smuon Gnu. is cnmmyq. LN ANNUAL my ' ' nxnncisns. K V. .1 . -,, PAGEANT DF YEAH INTITIIDIIDED Sun Shines Long Enough to Al1oS'vl Winding of May Pole After N Much Uncertainty- Glee , Club Sings. DDE WINS UDNFEIIENDE MEET WITH NINE PUINT LEAD DVEII SIMPSON X3,3L MORNINGSIDE IS THIRD, G-RINNELL FOURTH, CURNELL FIFTH, DES MOINES SIXTH, HIGHLAND PARK SEVENTH, AND TEACHERS LAST. ' BHINNELL NIJSEII-DIIT UF THIRD BY IINE-SIXTH DFA FDINL I . I I Verinli Is Individual Star, Followed by.Wi.lson and Lynch - Si: I New Recerds Are Ma.dHLynch, Jones and Short Relay T ' Team Win G1-lnnell's Points-Middleton Makes I Phenomenal 'Time in Relay. ix In -' .3 ' I I I v ifiusne Feslnvm PIIUVESI Xi I SIIIIIIESS .IN SPITEVUE' IIAINf if ra- . 4 IEYFRYTHING BUT Wrsxmzzn coNTR1BU'rEs T0 or ,srnmc musicnr. EVENT-CHICAGO ..g-ifsfg' 1: PBCHESTRAAT ns BEST. 5ifsSS!1l1'50Hfvr'S vwflw IS ruaeffffs -1- f ' . - i We ' . . . -2 '-sc: .T ' -T?.5hlIQts'1lendiI.ion is Followed by Long ovalionzffiwihffi, TQZOTIEQOTAO 30Ci2ty and Grinnell Orcliejtrs, Receives MifqlH5jy9y,Q:QfT gr:-fjlfg., gbie., common: - soloists Are Highly sa.nigrm.?,-,gf 'MANY Out-:rf-Town People Present.-V ,..,f.... ,li -- f -- -iv. 184 fxag, Qrwvxn, - Qvgy-H -sd,,q,f'x -Ov! DRAKE WINNER IN A THE DUAL MEET XB ynch, Jones, Middleion and Lapel Siarlur Grinnell. Complete Reiums Nui Yei ln. GIRLS GIVE LAWN PARTY 'SX Shack Girls Are ostesses in Delightful Affair. ?'L'AGED ON' COTTAGE LAWN Guests Participate in Track Meet Won by Grinnell. MUNNEIIE IS FIRST INAHYDE OONTEST . A 'SQ SOPHOMORE DELI ERS BEST ORATION ON WILLIAM THE SILENT. DRING NEEDHANI WINS SEODNI Contest is Close, and Judges Differ Widely in Markings. Improvement Over Last Year is Notable. GRINNELL WINS IN TENNISTRIANDULAR Nfl-Fl--5 5. TAKE THREE OUT OFZWJUR POINTS FROM BOTH COE AN'D AMES. TWO SINGLE MATCHES ARE LOST Swan, Hunter, Rice and White HIOHLANDERS TAIIEN INTQGDAMP Q TO 2 9..N Q GRINNELL WINS BY TAKING ADVANT-AGE OF ERRORS BY OPPONENTS. MARKWARDT STEALS FIVEADASES Ten Stolen Bases Registered by Grinnell - Sensational Catch by Greenwood :md Hitting of Brintun Feature. ANDERSON OHOSEN OAPTIIIN Honor G Baseball Men Elect Star Twirler, HAS PITCHBD GREAT BALL Won Four Games and Lost Five With Erratic Support. INARY nffn wins A HILL mn wullfli 'Rggf-M so RUTH SUCKOW WINS SECOND PRIZE - TWO GIRLS TIE FOR THIRD. I YOUNGSTERS WIN DDNTESI' xB Old-Timers Defeated ill Arlnuzf 'Alumni Game. 'FINAL SCORE IS 5 T0 1 IENILINIEMNIS IFIRST IN CONTEST Q'-.is-Skis GRETCHEN STEINER TAKES SECONDg RUTH SUCKOW - THIRD PLACE. AWARD HILL PRIZES TD UPPER OLASSIIIEN 'Sq-2-ax sTEvI:NsoN WINS SINGING CONTEST-'ESLICK TAKES SPEAKING PRIZE TALENT IS MUALLY GOOD Sprague Takes Second in Sight Singing - Hayes is Second and Minklel' Third in Speaking' SENIOR PLAY GIVEN GOOD PRESENTATION RAAN- CK MANUEL AS POOR FOREIGI NOBLEMAN RECEIVES ESPECIAL IVLENTION. PIECE HAS CDNSISTENT PLOT Raymond Stevenson and Lona Sylf vester Furnish Some Ex, cellent Work at Times. PRESIDENT NIAIN ADDRESSES SERMON TO SENIDR GLASS SUNDAY MORNING DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE SERMON T0 LARGE CROWD v IN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SUNDAY MORN- ooooooooosovivvbo-I 9 '.v I-i'.-32-9 0 colvIlvIENczlvmN'r WEEK v 9 PROGRAM. , . 0 4 .',l1.'l rp o o o Q o o ow d 9'Q'o.Q'b'-w ov I'lTlf1n'wJl1lizL5fQ ,-J, swim- clmlwl-Hhrfltlglunpell'lame Mink. ,', ' ' fu I 'rim in-S. simululng Prlze'ReddInQ' Com sl-Herlick Chapel, eight. lfclock. Mlllraay, :ww .1.I Q I Hill Conn-st ln Exzgmnorrlneous Adl are s ana sight 'slliglng 'IEA' Men -I llmlcl. Chi!l'lcl,' zen 0'elsclf.,., If . 5 Hill Contest ln myilpafgilkovapeaus Aa! arm ana sight slngmgllql womans. Iinrl-lck Chanel, :IirgE'f9'cIadk.', Conxmenccmentfnncertlh I-Ierrlek Chapel, nigh: ofploplf, , ' ' somlay. Jul-le S-Szxabzyllaqureqzq Sudiay I ianecnlzlureatq services. Address,l President lllfllm - x:0ngmgalllmell1 Church em-an muck. I ' ' , Anlmnl Prayer :webring-Association Bulldln lhr ' I k. I C0 0C OC colltge Kasper Service - I-len-ink Chapel, mul- Iolly-me Mlm. Sacred comm vmel- clwlr-lm. rick Chapel eight muck. , ,izmlaum Jima sl cam nam I Illeeilug or lhc uma of 'trustees- xsmlmlfm Building, Ian lrclflclf. Class Dm I-:muses - Herrick chapel len ifclock. Campus cxervlses - Cunpus three Ill rl 'CIO If I 3 o c . Senior Ilia:-Colonial Thonlre el IIL oclock 7'u's'llly Tu C I0 Alrmnl Dfw Xl II R I I uml ein on. Annual Mlcllnk' OI' like Xllllnlll A5 0 Ci'ilIoD-Hvrricl: Cllnllcl, Ibn a'floI-I Alumni Luncheon -Cami us, lui lu o clo I cc Alumni BGSU Iizill Came - NV'll'lI Flold Your OCIOCL GIFTS' Glen Chi Cunvvrl-ff.lilllill lx llllrly uclook Phi Licm lnm-I Ailvlre s-1lanillmlu HOLL'-IIil'l'I'l CIHHI Snlonllllll ovlbik Tltll Ulm! Jun' II Coivllnvnr mini n l dj. comm virulent Im-fringes. .-xil.lil-J, mi NN1ller nlmst-lmnllusfll, D D- Con ro Qilonnl Cllurlh, len fvclnck Colle Q rllllntr-liens cimlmilili. it flielhlll oclucl . The Presidents Rcccplion --.P ei. dents Hou e mlm clock. I Glee Club cuncerl-cmpils. Elgin oeioelx 121 if nn. RAUSOHEIIDUSDH ntuviils AN INSPIRINT HAMILTON HUII I3 ADDRESS A 1913 DDMMENGEMEN EXERDISES P. s. I. SPEAKER MQW M XX EDITOR OF 'EENEGTIDIJNIHI ' I ' T 'WARN X - , I cllss ull PROGRAM 3w, . - dgmsxs-.MA is swirl MONDAY -I I gm SPEAKS DN WD-FEDERATION Nimkggxusw 'RQ.Js--Cx Xuwskmxt- EARL is ssiesfise- MzIIzl.1.AI2 2Ii'5f2i1?N Es, - Mearstiztiiislgqglowing TOll1ARY.EkERG1SES. I Nyfabomskwxmm-Mu - 'Xgw-fm NLANXYS-itsxax . smiimmwigi DASQESEQHICAGO Xxksgse W QQ R BRINNELL EEIVES sin ' C1I?2ilI1:EBITRI.1FCs S33 Roliilfiliel 1. V FIELD RUNNER. Dm ofwomeff -V W4 186 -I U.: ,.,:...., .. 1 f uw X-A . P N ' L Mi ug 1 Y' R X.. x ' 3- x,. '- 1 , S, 'I Q3 ' A J: ,H W x, J ig- Ls' 1 S, Q I f M x 1 v', gxsgg. Q.sqNk,.SJ' ' BL-4-,-. Af , .,'. ,'.n,'If'f.f5- f'- ' - ,A ':'?'xl'-53 ' ' ' ' -Ti' r V --14:32-Y- '-i-i4 ' t - J -,i'A:::- ' 'M T3 V Jif k 'l4..L L- -'v - . ' Y .:g5fW,.Q-5-if W N -, . .ffa5:fa,,Wym-141:-, . .2-az.: ' WV. .VNV .,f,,,s.,,,.,,,,j,,,w1g.,,.,,,,, , ,Km-. sf PY K . 1:11152 -' , f - 1. . ,eff iff' I 'Q-.Dfw , V-. aWw42:'mS. ,u M- ff-, . '-M425 , . 2.5 - . ,- :-.--RJ:lg.fgy-Q5-:-pcy.- .. A- ..,-:-- - --Q -. f -V - ' ' . Rv:-H fvm' , 1 Q. ' b -' .- . - L mai A msfsgx rfgzffvfliv'-1-' -4 'X.l,x'3gQh-':,55-- vwxmvx q .V., Q QLQJXN-QS K- X13 CL :RA J-93 X 187 - ., r, . -AAI.,-P' ffl. af , W 9e2??g... V 5 NE , . ggiig f N,g,,1Q . - ., ,Mk-1 X , 4. f A h H ' H wfvr-e--z--rvrw-1-va1-Y -P K 'I' ICLIJI TI2,I'I'l0N I-'Il I IK N 'A C' .. 'I- + I III III 'I if M1111-rs 'I' + 111111111X -1- 4sd111.1-mms 1.1 1,. -1- + Frm-SI1111f-n JIT 1115 if + SII1-ml I AI11: I-1I IIE '13 + ,. -'+ + T 1 A 1,13 i.5f'Q I 1 1 11.1ss 51111-va 1 -1- -.Ir 11r611l:-one 'I 1 1 111111 desmen- 4 .1.a.1111s1 1h4'Yr- 'I -1- L---1.1-1 T1.1-11. uu1111111es due lo 4 'I' :1111- ...1111111-1 111 IIULI1 SCIJUOI ' 'P.1'1..11-1-1..11:nn ,.4 MADE III FAGIILT PROFESSOR GATES WILL BE DEAN OF WOMEN THIS YEAR NEW DEPARTMENT IS GREATED Miss Gates Will be Head of New Department of 'Mental and Physicial Hygiene. - FEW GHANGES ARE -1--1-+1--1--1--1--1 -I-++'X-+-I'-i-'E-+ 9 -1- 4- l'll0'l'IlIII 111111111 -1- '+ :1 27- 1 II -1- + 111 1.-1.--. ...- 11 1 1 - + + 1 1 -1- I+ 11.1 11 1 1 11 11 -1- + 11.-1 1 11 11 1 1 1, 1 -1- + . 11 -1- 4- 11- '. -'12 1 11- -1- + 1-wus -1- 4- A. 1- '.-. , 1.- Il -1- -1- x ...o,.. 4 + x. ..-1'-- - 111 -1- + x ,-1 1- --111 11 1 1. -1- 'I' 41 +'l'++++'I'+-I-+-P+-l'+++'!'+ YVXN:..'-il.:-.. yx..::.-.L.,.A., Q-,S x.s..A.-Q-.QD, , QLLSN ENR- qi3sm.x:-XA SSW! 'lx.aQ.s.N, l.nf-.:fB.A m.,,,,gx Q'-laik . ww-1e--- YW-ISGAIIIET 11111 111111 TEAM WINS 1 PBEfm1EH'IgS'2Q'A,HAm flfiihiiifig A VIRTUAL 111111111 BY 11111111111 HEAVY we-em NMA - AMES ELEVEN TD 111111 111111111111 CN ERCISES wELco111.Es FRESHMAI NxN1sBg', QQAQQ-EKQQNN ' Xvgglggx CLASS AT OPENING EX' C Q 1s1To11s11111:sU1z1-1115131111211 , N15 UAL BOARD MEETS Y vi, 121311151-11011 muovnn PLUGKY RESISTANCE or - M A5 2 VX X.-.BQIQS LIGHTER TEAM To D-is Pl f Fun V NEW Girls Are E11l9:l..., :cl :rx 1 CUSS V 3115 OA' Alllg A 3 .' ' C . I CGDCIQS TOYHDTTOW S ouahon Room ' 7s,,..a.p-.,x X Parade Wednesday Night Was a Howling Sncc-'ff . PEP-FEST DISPLAGES GLASS ENGDUNTEII Q'.s.s3-QSJSN Wsovaomomss AND rag g 5, - 1111111 UNITE LN BURYING Ancmwrrnun. SPEIII LAST IIISHT TDBETIIEI Surprise U i A PPM'-Classmen Thi. MUVDJDK by Appearing With Monument of Old-'Pirie ?l'emEpii IVV ENTERTAINS NEW MEN 91.3-e2'L xg Annual Men's Reception Held Q, Y Last Nzght .3 Sxmxixo Q ,. 3 - NMLQXRSNXL Gus U -T?a..l1s...L, X Tk.,--qx:,,'x:....., ' I xsQseNL,,NgwuzQiXT'ET,x: .. Qsggxsnsseye H'5-9v,Q....s-mINm.sLsqim,x5- S-XYSLKN I NINNQJXAL -TJLTQQQM IGEIIERAL REGEPTIDN IS BEST IN YEARS MANY OLD GRADSLMPRESENT ADD ENJOYMENT T0 OCCASION GDMMITTEE DESERVES PRAISE Novel Introduchon Plan is Used, Music by College Orchestra Warrunzed Especxal Commendation. SBXSNN'-XX N-'wx mkmfgk XKMi2QA XA. News 3- IR R MQ +++-l-++-1-+-1-++++++-1--1--1- 4' -1- + IIIINXIII IINIII -1- 'I' + +1 .1-1 1 XI -1- + 1: 1:-11 1 -1- 1- 1..11-1.1121-111 1 x1 + 4 11 T-R 1-I1 T 1 -5 4 I, T.-I XI D Il + Q- 11 1g-11.- 1 1 + -9 1.1-:-.1 Cu .1 1 + + Q 11 -rs 1' 1 1 0 4- -0 F--ll 1-xc 1- 0 ll 11-1: g 1- +111-A111,xeu11 4 4 o oooooooo0+6+04o+.4 LEAGUE IIULDS FIRST MEETIIIG 9-assi-.xi Mizs Gates and Miss Andersen Address Short Talks to Fresh- man G1rls fs-smhsssbsf-xt jkwdyp W Q . 1 1. :I1xo.NxX-x 3.N.,-Mz3.N1- 'lse-N xxuxx-uk X- Tig , I cr1m1e11 Has B-111..w111.111 Ag!-121 , Five- ard L' T ' - y 111e wlce Each Chance Spoiled by Bad , Fumble. W kTL,c:q,,v.,.,Q?' 58353, We . -we ss Xie-bg-N. It PiMJN + ASTDIN-XXES-ximvs IIDRTSGHAII MAKES . GREAT IMPIIEKSSIDN . Q. FIRST RECITAL OF YEAR ENJOYED BY GOOD AUDIENCE. IS S.-wx ' GDLLEGE IIEGEIVES Silas?-5 WWE MEMORIAL TABLET , N35-X WEALTHY NEW YORK 1111111 IS - NA- RNIARWE DONOR OF BEF-UTTFUL se-wyeeewweewassefseeee-vga ---- P PIECEE-WORK' G E.SL GDMMEMDRATQIE 111w.1 1111111 TH E R 1 wfvffec'-I'.i11ISi' 11? JZf5.II.'.AI'u' Loves a 'I Y-mXQ:QeLLss.L,,1-Q , Tablet to Be Unveiled in Chapel Soon, Good Eater N-NQSLQANS, A Q - - 'X : X' '1-W '-N 5 NN---Ass--Sq-1.1 I T' Y vqxmnvxunewnasamomammgyij 188 ': ', .LM Q C I Q.9.LLX-xusxnw. , 1 'af f 1- 'P-eff ' ' 'T - 31 11 ' ,' -, :N X A , , A tx x -A K X V A if Q J 'R PN ' 4-2-.L L,Ag.Q.43 1.,A,,gi -.f 3, fx E Kwai? ' xv . I A ,.,, IE 9 U I Xl ,- fp f -f f V X g . ., EY 4 1 'N A x D K W xi-VX E X S-..8g5,,X'NXx'Rxfg H 4- . L-:2 .MJ ,, L ,Eg f li .X r E, 'lx 1 :1.5:.' 1- Q: L fix 135 IV 1 ' '. u ' D I 1 R- U I I' x F , .. -..,,, ,K......-.Xf-X.,x K .. , : '-11 5 '5:3' , Ngag..fgggfggeggwaga . 1 . 0 ,, '- - N 1- 7222-ffE': 4fS - :v 9 '1'1- -, YN , ,. 1 EY, ' A 2 - , ' vfzff ' ww 4-. ,- xw- ,Q .-pf. ,. 5 .1 1 . fa .- -1 ' - , kk I ,,,,..A...7m, ..,... . N, 'x ,JAN , xwwpms- , Nx 'B LV? Y YW x N. 3 189 'HPEFI'-DLLIB IS AT WDHK Girls' Organization Will Carry Heavy Burden 'lliis Year K - Qiix BUY FOOTBALL BLANKETS Blankets for Drake Game, Funds Being Raised New to Buy ix IPEP owns sms ' VAIIDEVILLL SHDW PROGRANLSATURDAY NIGHT IS CARRIED OFF , SKILFULLY SCHDDL DAYS FEATURE SHDW Matz Frey Es Star Part M 'Der Schulemeistern in Allvstzlr Cast. , .. -- MDNUMENT PLACED BY GLASS DF 1893 Q-lix to LARGE BOULDER T0 STARTS AT ENTRANCE OF WARD FIELD. CLASS VDTES GIFT AT IIEUIIIDI' Funds Raised at Gummencemai - Time Last Spring - Boulder Now Ready to Be I Installed A A Q HIGHLAND PARK IS JLTEATED STD Df -Ci.LX LONE TOUCHDOWN RESULTS FROM AN INTEBCEPTED FoRwA1mPasgq , hx IIIALDDJIIDIIIIIHLIISLTIIE mm: , 3 -Serve MRSA sfgrywwx Kang NT' TQj'Mk 3W1SRm CTQXNQMQ L , Ryu s an 3 2. if 'S'+'+4g-,gg'+,1!f+7F'l5v' +3 91 +5 , 'eu' mil lX17iDlg:tSS-fL.-- 4' a- S0l'l'l-Ili rs nmlkir-ww -rv . .f Q- The sm-.-or 4-np nn, arrived nail 9 is ,1 on .nsli I In inn-lung ek. Q 6 Nuckollb' winfifm II Is a beamx- Q 31-muy engmveli sum- armxi-.At I scanning abou: asm inches nigh-ff 9 1 In.-Asnrl-ie 1 Eve In 0 0 ax .I-mr 0 + 'nz fun lex IJ 1:1 the ' 4 wimnn I ei 1 I class 0 -0 smear em d Is well wmn 0 0 gaming ru 'P Q- Soccer practice has arreadyt 0 I Led, 4 nh Same nmmlsesf OI an I I lu,.-SI mini ',e-. o L0 444+-64-++ooooo1b0QQ QXSLML '5'l'05+QQOY900'O'O'l'i'Q O 'O 'O THE DATE BOOT: 1- 0 'O +f++i+f+f+'l'++++'f+ SRL, Oct. lS-'Senior CI P I5 Sal. Oct. TS '- SODLI CI Parlyx SHI DLTS-F'L! Cl P 'ly S.l.,0l.1.'-ll' ' GI Cl Ir B - fl L. l- L, 0'I III-I I . I 'SEGDND nfclm fxcggrgnniig soon MB. de BOUZON AND MISS' 0.33 Ln QPQj,Lxao.,mqn,A Q-Jgxxisira. , LMPALAMFH' PHAVDS BDU Tlongiutg TU K Mr Fletcher Upon M -' .Excehlence of Work. ' - . fi v HASJHIGI-I LITERARY VALU 369k B0'be Used as'lText in sf,ud A . - ,Y ff-I Ofhrmyson anawsmwhing, ' IIEW GLEE DLUB MEN ' L TREAT DLD MEMBERS Ibex. mm' Ahlgal Banquet Held Saturday mt Morrison Residence. cullfsf council nf-onfslnlzzn AS - ALLLSTUDENT Bom QLQL . NEW COUNCIL WILL HAVE N0 MEMBERS FROM FACULTY. I Y. M. AND YEA-'BDES WILL ET TDDETHEII Q It ALL MEN OF COLLEGE TO MMDONALD P E E S E N T ATTEND ASSOCIATION rum rnoenm. MEETING 'iumncf VERY Emudsus-I-lc: HDLU BIG PEACE DDNFERENGE , QQ A A KN +-QAXM X Q, QWMK' J ' RQNWR 3. 'XSQKX ifxxekafenlv VXIRAEQQ xg T X ix RW' DFkgEiAlgQIHITIE 1917 MEN ARDUSESIFIE Windows and Wallsi of Buildin , Receive Goat of Paint. ' lnhlbxtanm Made to Realize The mzsrmgn 'rnnnnnmz cxnv .Vi-'XLS-LA , 1b1'1m new Xivx xy.:Q..r:S,,, vqxfvNQ5-vbxm-fb - 'X YXQ-.N.Ag'Qs,mXNxj. kwa uX x.sQLN,x N,.x,5,X . 190 W ' m. Q.. R Qmmxtssx. .' 19 -43 4' A. I .1 --Y 3,Qx L:-X939-X V-5655, f 41 fm xv fwf ff fc f ' 291 F A E If ff' 2 . f - fbi-, :rf-'2:f'g ' 1, ggSe4Z'-fb-P 192: ,H - if ' w- A ' S1--is , 'ihff wffl., 19,522 ', Y, I '-5.32555 'zggfgjgjxl -. 1::.gF,fq.- A fr, .' 359, fri-. '-'22--:.,g,,,,. : E xam '. win Aa, 1 x 191 Fw'-' 11 ' 1 METHUUISTS TAKE ANNUAL BATTLE AT A Z'12 'Z MUUNI' VEIINUN BY SAFETY IN THIHU PERIOD 2 255153 I. K gggggjny 2 A.. :oq??'io0ao:I W ..... ...aV. l'0N'l'R!l'l' 'W Hllln-PUUGHT FRU! START T0 FINISH-INTENSI-I KIVALHY SIIONN IN' SPIANTHD hu IKODTING 0X THE SIDE-LINE? -LARGE l'll0Wll Wl'l'XHSSl'2S GAME. - :N - - ' IILLHULII AIU HUGHES STAR FUR UURIIELL GEURSE, BRUUY, WITTEHS AND CARTER FIJR GRINIIEL I il QQ--:.....9N A - J - gg Nm.,.,N STUDENTS UUNUUUT Gigi IIZf.1Wffl'fZ.IfZ1.1314533 'GHIIIIII11IEIIIU1-1 CHAPEL Exggglgg Q-B+-ww. 111.1 Bitter Fight. km 'SNBMNXE Nm 11.1 Qqi-lb 334: 'A Barrett Stars for Freshmen in Last NOVEL DEPARTURE MAKES 9fO+++400f+OO0QO0O NX-N 1 Series Game. 90551313 A CLOSER Q- Yea Hoes! A1-111 yourselves! 4 H -- UNITY NK I - is + SIIUULU RESULT III HAHIAUNY .i.. O' 5 l e - l . ig xxx m1?:lkNDIAlZZ7I31'T 1?XZ1f'iv1:a ' mm Rei Refuse to Do Their thousand Chyridlllhclllullhs 4 1 P1e1111-1 to 11e1e11.1 your school! A NNx.,.,AXXS...A,,,,, 011 'r:111r1111:1y. x-'r111a1-, 111111 sac- 1!g..j,55N nrdny of next week will occur one 9 T ' or the 1111151 1111111111g mm-1 111 +N5N :'J'-'NIQ-Q5 1115101-,A A 1r11g111y army 111 111111 bib QSQAA . ., 11 0 1111n1111e11 by uw Y W C., 17' it 0 :'N LXx5Se 4' bB'Sl:1xLKEl'0d In 118 wakv We, 1.5 'U 1' 4- about Ao -nop new-11 11-1111 -.11re4Nx1,L, 1- college 11111,- Qmpny 11111-ws 11111 QQQN X-Q-Nw-X. CAST GHUSEN FUR ANNUAL CLUB PLAY Ykh-:u'...l-'X PLAY WILL BE PRUDUCED Best. 511111101121-s or the '111111-11 111111.11 -I' FAQFAQ ON 'THANKSGWING 1- P11111 Arovfmenl advise 1 1111- -1- xx DAY-' A- uma surrender 1111 1111 -1--15111101 Q -' . ' I, I 1 : X., 6 K! Cuz! ol llmruun-rel QNQX VP ::11l::111a11r1a11111 annex. 1 41111 A MW 11111.14 ,A .... . Dum: uf A 1 - - . .... ow A' JA IUWA WON BY GBINNEL R-'Q'Ue Q-N I THE 'M l m I N 'lGilf'E?1Z'fe 11.-.1 M. XYNPQ-1-I5 SNR...-x3.L,mA++o-4ooo++a-+414-oooova .Sf1 'U'5 ff' ' Scarlet and Black Eleven Wim ' . zgjepfzxle' .rwyg NWA WH WEB HUNUHEU 'i::Asg,'11'::A1 ,.'ff:zg:F:t,a:':il WIN GAME BY TEAM WORYSWQ UU LAHS FBUM HMUIASU N1..1,-511111. ..-1- C 'T 'ILEf??'. '-'LN 1- A1u11k1111 S1 ,.H-ul INK! , . 3 'X . pb. m 11 - l P' Ex 2 About Twelve I-hInd.red Flowers TMIIUIWIU-uhm mIniAgI1T11 c1Ay1-mil Sold During Week. 1uc1111r11s1111ey. . 0561211311322 ' fb 3 1 i 'ruom1m11 . , 1, .. IN v. X Y w C A. T0 RECEIVE HAL Q ' wensler - --wvmof' mm! NP 1:1 , . F1151 Y 1v1..Y. w o H 'Q Nxkm NR - Scene of Merryqziongvse I IP '9f'0SLV1Ux.I ' S I - .WM .. . s1111113A1 AAAAAAZAAAAA mm, Km mm DISPERSE LATE AT NIGHT l 'f 23: A1v1EwsA1AAE1LsP1A11 wwnll un. ' ii?-. Y -- -G, i 0 Childhood Dmyl' REAL SPIRIT AT PEP MEETING EM- A-ka 1. 1.11 and 11 1. 11 C111 AY? a'Tl1fl11 r'lr111c11a11u md ' s onsible f 0310015011- ' Re P , ,REA . I Pictures of Football Men SDGWD kwa -' HFEST KX ,L 1 som Ham MANAGED PEP sA11111eLLsAA1sf1Au WITH UUAGH, LOAN AGENCY IS STARTED N4 .. F - 1 '- ' ' - Si wxll Be lgagllguezxleigh actors Nemerfon Has Filled Dmwm Po. Yea,Boes Raise Iffmaey so Sem ,Rig V sitiouinanEminemlySat. Students to Cornell. I A isfactory MBDDGT- UIUANIZEAIIEW7' XX A 1 ,. 'Ag'-Q , -' -- d .. A-: -. 2 11- ,- Q -QQEQ, ,z meth Q ,B L --A. bxkm X5 . Ai-'f 5 X- ,, ' , ' 5-xn.,..,-3.EPxxm.1.w-mx AiG1S I-'3 FOEMED' 423' ' 19..k H , 1112-TEEN CHARIEB 3 u:..:x,,..,. ' 1 . X I -:.fg'A. :HEBMB H l 1' -Q -' V E ., XQANN-SNR I' .T-I -I ' :zu ' -S 5 ..':yP1'f5l Cixi- K. Ac km... S5-TVTLM NNW 5, V A Y .- 1. 1 .. N511 ' , wma., .,. L N15 3,211 ,. 11 . - . 1. . -I.-vgiqg: 6sh ' Qi--mcg. .X..L..N.11x . ,NNN Saw X:-N. 155.3 I 192 I . X ii ' EEN , 1.14-9 , T5 Lx- hr 'I 'nl R 'S ' - 4: NM 1 J. Zeng ' .- 1- f f 51 I . g'. X1'-xy! ' if iwfff ' - mx ghw iw' 1 1 w N ci 3:2 -QA,-X-S, bxgxxk -4 mil? X aj . ' Wim an ., EV ,E .k V r . 323- E' , ' . 2.,.Ng,,,z,XQ 5 5255? gs?-F1231 - K . , , , 'Yarn 3,:!1E'1.- V ' ,sassy I ..,, . 2 11giia?2 A ' ' iff' V i. :E -1- 3 L a -' 4-4 . 12 55 , . PX L K 'S'-55525: L-.' 52: :'3. x ' M I 'F'Qi.gyQ.sx W.--v.-.,- , win w V fi V A. ' L ' 1' 3 4. 'rx-F - , xl , . . H my W, 1.1. . 52' 5' 'F' pl - 2 I ' '+vf'mf,.-v.g::,,i': R r' 1 A' ' - gf 5 ' 1' ' . il , -2 mg, :L R' - H.: Q 'c 7-' Air ' ' ' ' c'fdii1' .. ,, , . . . l- fr 9, - 4 , 5? 5:41zg'4Q,.?- 4351, .439 Q - ga A 1 f 515 '. - 'H-. 1.-.4 - W ff-w-ww A-1-J. - 4 Q.-.,x,,:-E -7341-x-Cities-he:-1-kws'::,.Q,,- .,. V 9 ' 7 e -. uf' ' ffL5 '-'11-S-E.:-Nfl - Y' wi' 191' ' 1 'Q'5fwb:Ef3- F 3 V A ' B X- ' 354- 193 'msmuxr wms RY I I UNANAIAIDDS VDTE 'CXAQLEY NEGATIVE TEAM GAPTURES MERRILL PRIZE OF SIXTY DOLLARS. SPEEDNES ARE WELL DELIVERED ST. JDHN WINNER DF DXFDRD PRIZE N Ls.r... im. Q GRIRNRLL snrms Form our OF EIGHT RHODES MEN FROM IOWA. STUDENT DDIINDIL PLAN IS ADOPTED Q 'xL..X B CLASSES APPRIOVE NEW BODY BY UNANIMOUS DECISION S. WELSH ELECTED TD ' IIEAD- NEW- QEDIINDII. . OFFICERS CTED FOB 19141 ' AT SPECIAL MEETING V THURSDAY. A ulss Hnnxfamisu ssmrrnv ' ,Qhanges in Banener .Pee S H B115-Cglledion at Class Dua? Ii APIIDFQQNDRIIIS cues f -1uHInvInnnfu1 - Q: .VRx'.L..n5 VIILLKASSUME norms AT NSGQMZBRIDGE AS snxvres. 1179: TER OPENS. PARTY INFORMAIN , ELLI :QId,XqnIzIonb:I'G1smes Serve to Dis- Jl' ffeegzlpej Formaliiy. TA Z , X 1 -,-. a Tk..s.sIse....L x.N.'R NI., Hwspwxxsxh - 0 vo3ooooeoov MEN ' I 9 9 WANTED. Q TONIGHT! 0 ggyoaoosnoo . -Schedule. - Jn... 16.-Drake A1 Gr-nmp. .Tan 23.-Iowa nl Iown. Jzm. 30.-Ames an Grxnnnll. I STAR-THURSDA Y MOTION PICTURE DANCING LESSONS earn Properly the TANGO, TURKEY TROT. HESITATION WALT.Z Few. 5.-Nebrnsmm Wesleyan Al I Lincoln, Nebraska. Feb. 6.-Drake lxt Drhke. Feb. 7,-Ames at Ames. Feb.13.-Coe at Cedar Rimlds Feb.1-I.-cornell at me. vermm, 'X N,,N,.' EQAANQ cQ:+5..s. Xx5x.b.:x.'. - 1 . E rsnrzvqrzfiiilijirmiesg.-A - W . sl.m..pm, 1?e+Hmx Johnson, I , Iillllolls SPWGKI Oli. 2 IOI' IC-Nvlnlfrell, xexsrcr- Rooms smneu. zawxmrfimnuxs l'I'TI ce R I ll Iggs. RI-rn I- us nnyfpue ur Lawn nt any um . 5 -Margaret Slanger. Arm sum, ll pflees-Lorna Pahirer Stockings d rnedQ zoo per hour-Dow umm- Bemis. 9 ' - QC ' DI-lalr nresslng, ae-nm-me wxrmeim, 'rresslng .mm-, zo: per hour-Lucy Normn. 1-' -. 1,euer..,I.-I-Irion, se .men-smn Rel-5 'Iwo .5 :Z Q I .s1eI.amg. zoo per nom- - Jasepmne Hutchinson: ' . Slxgmgpoos, 105.-Mrlrgnvriql. Slunger. . mug lrlmmed, mffnrlgbs - zcllal Gm... W -' -. ' Hairdressing, Sc por Iqendg-Eilzabolnf fDu1ler.- : ss-Amina..- wx-1544 IIIINIDRS IIIDTDRIDDS IN INITIAL IJIJNTEST S -A-I.-v-X5 BOM? AWAY PROM USOPHSW WITH LONG END OF 32-10 SCORE. surlwuunrs my Am sms ikQef3qd.YeAs- 125-Put up Halfd 3 -K -Scrap A83-I-'llsf Their Heavy ,greg , my Opponents. 'joieirmv suns cg GRINNEIL FIVE WINS INITIAL GAME, 33-II Bmw. xx HIGHLAND PARK LOSES 'ro surnmon TEAM PLAY m HARD GAME. 'GRIIINELL BEST IN FIRST HALF Highlanders Score Single Point in Opening Session, But Add Ten to Total In mcuuv Pnusnim 7' Ivmuufn ru Ecnn A- - mms Aunnfucr Y Q -H-T3 Q BERIUUS PROGRAM PROMISED .2 .BUT FAILS T0 MAKE .- ' APPEARANCE. qjumnldn ance IS fmuns flgpdn Benson and Praulein Kon- Ig L qpasek Present Artistic ff ' Production ' DDTTABFERLS awe ' Q' DQTDMARY FUIIIITIDII 5, +L.. S' ?11iFormer Events Outclassed in 55' 1 Variety 'of Entertainment. ws- 1. 1 EBRIBTMAS TUBE FEATURES RALLY IN 2ND HALF I DIELDNES YISITORS cucn GRINNELI. TEAM on' GUARD AND ALMOST Wm AMES LEADS,II-5, IN FIRST HALF Thorp and Middleton Pull Game I from Fife by Goals and Fouls Norris Helps Out In Final Period. HOLMES STARS FOR AGGIES - PRESTON HDlISE MEN s3.,.s..3 x 'Banquet Staged at Home of Dr. Feb.420.-Cue 11 GrInm!II. Feb. 21.-nm-R..rGrInuA11. March 6.-Pfibrtlikn. Wesleyan QC Grinnell. ' FISHER -ARRIIIES ' Mummv mnnnmn ksow. I 5, , 'VARSITY WORK T0 BEGIN IN EARNEST WITH AR- RIVAL OF COACH. , l.-- Amn.1.1:. .lllIler, qs, :mu Agnes clay won, '15, wr-nm no ne-A Molnes leer evening to :nleml the Q.-.men 'glverr by mum and Kubellk. . EI' QQQMQT Frank Lynch, -Is. amrnea Bu!le1'i num. '15, Wm Drs mum vxsnors Im ovenlntt- ' RIIWSDN TD' DDNATEQN' - PRIZES FDR KIDIIING xois N K: LD GRINNRLL MAN TAXZSI STEP FOR ADVANCEMENT OF ATHLETICS. N m--cmssvs In manned' um llnsin work wlll sliwl nexl Monde? mornlml X1 was Qss.,..,sl 915 DYDLDNE TD MAKE' AN EARLY APPEARANDE Board Isromises That Back Willt Be Issued Early. ' DID-TIMFRS LDSF TD 'VARSITYQ SDDRE 31-21. GAA X 5 . Former Star ack Staying Power! To Cope With Youngsters. wi-xlxxfsssnbs, Sm-mussel-A M PTSS.Ss1M'iSk'L'SX Xbbc-5,5-.nJas.m. x XR Nskssssliss X GIVE ANNUAL FUNDTIIIN and Mrs. J. F Preston, . Qkkll . . Last Half. 1217 Fim1Avei.ue: X '?i5j- M Nr-N QQ? R-K THARR LEADS IN SCORING 1 s 'QNX- ENTERTAIN FIETY GUESTS ikxxx sv N .3 :K Ln. -k -L X545-L-5 XKxSS.L,,X Ax-- - -v f.- X 194 -LNVN 5-1 ialxlsk Q.,-N xg' 195 cmNNgLLiwlNNEn em cmss Bnms E Xaxvx . 8. 5 ADAPTABILITY AND TEAM W O R. K WINNING FACTORS LGPER GETS SIX BASKETS Clllifflin Tha-TP Leads Scoring With Four Field Goals And Six Points by Foul Route GASKETS BY THARP AND LGPER IN EXTRA PERIOD BREAK TIE AHIT BEST GUE. I2-IU 'X aber, xi. INNING GOAL COMES WITH GNLY FTFTEEN SECONDS LEFT T0 PLAY TIEU SGURE IN EAGH HALF Each Team Scores Five Points 'n First Half and Tlzree in Second - Lapcr A d , Vcrink Even Up ,LARGE GRIIWD WATCHES GAME TUISCUSS LOVE' AT Y 'Fi e e.-A 3.1 IEALUGA ANU INSTITUTE HGLIJ AH UAL BAN UET M AJLAI raunlain of .oulli Feature of Decorations and Toaxsts DISCUSS FORMER MEMBERS, W. IIGHRIS GHIISEHQHEAII GF HEW GYGLUHE BIIARII Elbert Boss, Business Manager, and Edith Buck Make Up Central Committee GURNELLIANS SUFFER UEFEAT GN GRINNELL A FLUGR NIIINIIAY, 39-I9 'X A3673 3 VERNONITES SEEM UNABLE T0 Pnnnrnnn mari-:NSE - OF GRINNELL FIVE MLGQELHST LIU GRINNELL DEFEATS GAME SGIIRE 31 8 'X..B.,.-'X VIIDDLETON AND NORRIS BIG SCORERS WITH FOUR BASKETS EACH BULLDGGS INEFAST Ti ikwsg vnxQs.ss,e:,3 GIJRNELL IJGWNED UN HGME FLGIJR. 43-25 'X AJ... iq Lorna snr: uv mr VERNON GAME, MAKING snvrm FIELD BASKETS. LGIISE GUAIIDIHG FEATURES GAME Bergen Stars for Vernonites With Four Baskets To His Credit. Fifteen Men Enter Contest. Q M, ' QS, e,.,-NL.: STATE GHAMPIUNS FURUM HGST IN EIGHTH -I-'I--l--I--l--I' -I-+4-I-l'-II4-'I-'D-+ 'I' 4 OLLIL-L I.l, I Ill 'I 'I 'I I'+'l+'I I I l 'I I l l'+'I I Il I I I .XIII I I I L V l I . -lm: ln I C I A I'l Ill.-CI :I lll F l. 2.2-B:S' S lI.Il- 1-'G . -I'-ll In c r M.. I- rw ::.-s..u vu-. 1' I S FI YY- ' -S I Ll. I I-R ' I, T' H III 'd.':d.lSP ' v A 1-RMK G n-Ju A. I - I-,-,-1 '-A nf,- I d I ', I -II I'.Il S - XIII l. C I'I. .I . F I'I.-I II I D Ii.lI I ' 11.-IR I C II I ll I '-G 1. GI FI I C I-.rl HELEN KELLER GIVES IMPRESSIVE LECTURE IDIRS, IVIACY, HER. TEACHER, SHARES ADMIRATION OF AUDLENCE. GIVES MESSAGE GF FELLOWSHIP' Hcarers Are Impressed, Wilh the Charm of Her Personality as Well as Her Renmrkable Mentalitx, DEFEAT QUE, 13-11 GAI111UET H1 PHI UELPH 1 nm x.,.I-G fp-II I-I,n...I , - .lla-, I LKr7LfI i1'I'I?w Ecunnqvi1i1TiI.br1rLn TO S I CY cordiamyjwests Han 1I::1:Q ' S ' Satnrda ' Nigi ' C 'I STQZETIZNRTEJZSSST BISUIIUUI UHIIUIEN 7 A 1' 1. ?T FEATURESCLQGLGNIAI' KREISLER PROGRAM Cefbsgigk ISS WHITNEY NEWVRRESIDEHT , s:'5.ooohxGirgil is Rncmvrzn -Qvl A I - 4 fiffflfffi fo Aumfncf MUNUAY News NT . Meeting Saturday. Fx 3 B mnet Made S d I XXLS5 J:-is The-,wxfx 1 ARTISTS IITTELLECTUALITY S5m 'r'r'r , Qq,.,..3SS.,Ef:Sxy,, romas Mosr STRIKING BSQNXNSK'-A H X-it FEATURE or worm. Xp XRSQ--. , U L-Nw-xxx- QQ , ,bb iiiixxii wmmmwmu NWWMWWN ssNiil?M IS THEME UF sms A Iniefmum M Sim mwlimmi ?Xl'S..x9x:. e ' i ra ':-X ng.: Q XQJA iN ' M n IIaIJm'eeasrguJi?iaLILnCHJfa bi 'sN'--- vw-5 Qgg E , 'QLD-S-r 5 New Policy. -ix 'N V H . DR imuscnnmzusca ANZ! NEW omcxgjgmlm fl- F KN-.s..L, - ' , Normans 'form IN ornu. -f ' A in ,. ' ING VLECTURE. KW,-X...sSAN 5 Juni0r'6ir1s me N I irons SQ53' Xxwwivxfmkimwmm mixxwswvgsxe- sz bv-szbx I were-Uclor ous ues a e Jn 1 1 Q-Q sewage-leL....Exk :as fiifgiimfi SI'Q.'l'1I1 ?mE51 - 'Ns-e mugs. mtg Xsqikm -Xgsgsggaxsmwl eirsm1,i0,f5n9 cxmgq.-ggigqn. - 'Q..,,y.G.3Qs,...,LN 1 196 rig 49' gf' .A 790 Vx '-ff If sq- 4 Vw +.., H-RWM '- mncm.. MWA, Xsxqkxk 197 lslllullsll LCSES HUT I CAME TD lnwl FIVE BY SCDIIE or lu-ls IOWA EXCELS IN GUARDING WHILE LOCAL PLAYERS ARE OFF COLOR. IDWA LEADS IN FIRST HALF Initial Session Ends With Score 12 to 9 in Visitors' Favor. Iowa's Lead Regained in Last M.inute of Play. RDUCH PLAY SLDWS UP CAME X sump 3.-llel.-1.11.11--will-A r.-A 'nu' CRINNELLIA FEATURE 'X-v-R-..S.Sg GUARDIAN SPIRIT OF- TI-IE COLLEGE INVOKED BY WORD AND MUSIC. SCENE LAID III GREEK TEMPLE CEDRISE WHITE ELECTED Y. M. PRESIDENT FDR 1914 1 .-Bs-.-sa. le Loper Chosen Vice-President, Gra-I ham, Secretarr, and Inglis Treasurer. , IHIXED CHDRUS WINS FIRST FDR CRINNELL XINNQNLSS-f-'S. VESPEIZ CHOIR TAKES S4001 PRIZE OFFERED AT EISTEDDFOD. CF '16-'14 CANDUET PRDF. PIERCE RECEIVES MEDAL 55,000.00 GIFT IS RECEIVED TYNcu-0.35-w-S Anonymous Friend Contributes I to Chinn Pund. 'rlm smllpu sem. 'Lea me wall. on me mnslfle or me walk 50 nl-' krul Y0l1'l slrikf XDUTB -erm ls u'hY l Choose lo mm on 1 1 the outside -myself, so wlml me we gamg to do Hnlmg the vaeeumrlonv 00000000001 0 BETTER 0 0 DOIT 0 0 EARLY. 0 00000000000 'NEBRASKA WESLEYAN DEFEATED IN BATTLE FDR TITLE: 16 TD 14 Xcwxi'S-fo WESLEYANS DEFEATED NEB- RASKA FOR VALLEY TI. TLE NIGHT BEFORE. WESLEYAN, MEBRASKA,19 .1 Middleton and Thorp Play Great Games nl the Forward Posi- tions - Loper Outlzlsts Three Opponents, CIIILS' CLEE CLUB GIVES ' ANIUAL PARTY FDR MEII Mani Club Guest: at Delightful L Function in Y. W. Boom: Saturday Evening GAMES FURNISH IINJDYMZNT The two gl.-.W elm., mm- ml-.Il-1 A-I me ,wwf-lnxloll I-new snlumm alll.- mgal. ll mem.-ml I onlie mn 'lull I el., msn rs In lllell .mlm I ll-1: x mock klslvl ml com. I ms lmgl .ln In tml mlimllfdlor rmlsll ,I ll l mu me mst 11112 01 I... .len Iollnr mn ms nuwrlerl ll- lmeclm Plerce. n gm made by the I I IA.. nlnbs from um. -lalsxeaarn J., ln- ...my SEASUN DF 1914 HAS BEEN REAL SUCCESS SINGLE GAME LOST DURING SEASON, AND THAT ONLY BY 2-POINT MLARGIN INDIVIDUAL amos BRILLIANT 'FISHER PRESENTED wml lnvllls cull NKNNQU-:QB-fs 'X GRINNELL MEN CONTRIBUTE T0 HONOR COACH OF TWO YEAR CHAIVLPIONS. LCYALTY IS APPRECIATED Ten Ten-Dollar Gold Pieces Put In Burnished Copper Cup Bearing Inscription on ' Gold Shield. CECDHD STUDENT CHAPEL HELD TUESDAY MDRIIINBI VIXQQQAS Plans for High School Basket Ball Tournament Discussed hy Speakers. BLANK AND LITTLE SPEAK ++9+4'4'04'0Q0+Qif1'9f 'O 0+-1-+-r++-r-r-H-+4-+++++ 'P + + lmvr ILL-IOILA 'rllu -'- 'P 4- ++-x-++++++++-z-++++++ my nmfl- ll nm -rml,- Im-Forwml :mm nov-rm'-mfll le nk fcntl-ct-nlef NUI rls IGI-Guald llzillfl' ICOPI-Gllllrll. IHREE CDRNERED TIE RESULT DF 'VARSITY' TIIIANCULAR DEBATE Nwyzs.-s. x X AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WINNER OF DECI SION IN EACH A CASE LAST NIGHT. FIIUII SEIIIIIIIS CIVEII REVIAIID FDR YEARS DF STUDICUS EFFIIIIT .P B. K. ELZCTB sl.-U. CAMP, J. N. wznca, mrxzxn ln, LER AND INZZ BIKILY. P. II. K. ADDRESS TDIIICRT iTo Be Delivered by Prof. C. H. Moore-of Harvard at Her- rick Chapel - Everyone Invited to Attend. BRINHELL HAS SECDND CHAPTER LDPEH Tll CAPTAIN 1915 FIVE Stale Center Elected Leader oi Next Year s Team in Meeting I Saturday Afternoon. ' 1--1-+++-004-+'-i++++0+++ 4- 0 5 Tiller-Ilnll Svlwdllle 4' iv - 0 0 Ap.-ll 24.-cornell M in lemon + 0 Aprll as.-eve at cedar naples W Ill 12 A I A 9 ,- mes :A mes 9 22,-Coe ill Grinnell Q May 25.-Cornell :il Grlnl-:ell O my 4- im? O O May ZS.-Ames al Grlnnell 0 O June ...-iowa :ll Grinnell, 'C' 9 June 6.-lownm Iowa Clly. '5 O O 4- ...l 0 0 0 0 Truck Sclledule 0 0 .. 0 0 Arlrll ll -Dual Meer 0 0 Aprll is.-Drake Relay cnrnlvnl 0 0 Apu-II 21.-Home Meer 0 0 MED' ' -Drake Dual :ll Grinnell 0 0 NIH! 9.-Hlgll School lmllntlon 1' 0 Meal 0 9 Hay' 15,-lows Cunlerenve Meet O 0 al Cedar Ranldg. 0 O 'AIM 23.-Iowa Slale Meal al Drs 4' 0 llalnes. 0 9 Xlny 30.-Sllssourl Valley Meer -Il 9 0 sl. mms. f 9 0 June o.-xvesler.. Conference ng of 0 chicago. ' , 0 O . +4000 4LKmm-AB LLOT: CIHIS' CLEE CLUB IN VIII ANNUAL CDNCERT Shall we have a Semester Fee? S' : ian I-'ooI.lnllISfhP1.lule. , YYXQ-QQ.-.l'h.w YES 4 VD V -L , . , -E - A t GREEK PABTOBAL SCENES GYM. DENIDNSTIIATIUN. Zoe' 'WASAT' C I 'MZ GLBVER Hmm or N0 U ' ' 1, v oc1.w.-Drake al Dee -:names ' GOOD PRQGB-AM. , 'S I, OCLUI-Highland ,Park at Dm.: Shsgloglge Semester Fee be raised lo . v II , - - New--M 1 A - . .......,-f..iZI2.T.. . A95 SETTING IS mullrul ,ES E nee ANNUAL EVENT D RAW,-5 0- ocx.2l.-Coe at Cedar Rnnlus. : USUAL LARGE cnown- ' ' S013 7'-0 e'l ' N0 55' HELD HNMENIS GYM' -E iii-SUSAN-ll 11 Grinnell. lj ,Q , 0 6 + 0 .+ Q . 5 Q . Q Shall Arl. IV Sec. I, be revised by strik , , ing our lhe words signed baIlnls? lllsll SCHIIUL lnulllel .Sq CAUSES WITH HANUUET , Ywxq...-Se l N0 III 'lfl 198 ,,.-f' 1 U av-2- Q QPTWN 1f14sN:m.,, kzi'-Siwr' '- --:va . , vw WMM 'Nm sara' fd N, QF Mm W ,v.,f, AV N 5 wx bfi sf :F - N f-vii-rfvfs-pm Q. 334' -,..:f-Zxeg., is' .,f5x9 q?Ff V H., :' ' - ' -Mfi, - A-5 '1 . ::- ' ' wa Lx, 'iz aff Q 1 R55-235k 4 . I -1 fm a K gi -L Q 1, it if . sd, , x-,Q 199 ass-'hp ' ,jf f .fd v 9- f N 5., v is fiw Q., gif ,. M Q Wy Af L re ,, 'I -11.3-Elzrijbll,5,.f4zzgr:j:,1:'1f jf:rg,,p::- f - -ki -- ., ,..,.., F., .:L4,.1s5j .4- X ., -V ?3sjfC':Q7 f.5q-,Qj'251 , 1,1 3 7.332325 .EILV LZ-1 ii. 4 'f'i-:i 1f' 1E3'41:f1'Zf551Y?f ' '1 - 3 , 55 5.1 1 'o--'.1::,-:af 4. '.f:':1:'-'- r .' if 'Q- Zi 4515?:5.2z':E:E:21:-w .2,:1W :r,-33-1 1 -' -131-21122--, A ' -, ff1fE355'fl'f1- V '- -:SE 1 4 x f' F f 7 1 1- -':Z '1l:3f' ' 2112329 x-0795 hw -3, f,.,. .5 5:3 12. 4 zizffifs 'I .AG I X' I xt Aa, ,AW 'I w' 61 A t' ? ixtyf I 1 2? ,Q ,, L f 200 E fu5?Qlqgif - , .V - 3- ,i-J.,-,,,:'Q.zg.. .f 5:35 ,I ,.,yj,,.,,,,,,,.5z.,7,,M,7K 'HUM WM A V V ' L- ' 4, 11: K, - ' ,f Z ' A ' '. X J' 5. - - , ' ' 'fQ?fl- , 4 -' x ,A X X 1, a., .fin-. ff: - - , ' - f.n.rf--f-7--f? -1 wma. , 1,1 ' Y - 1 V eg? X:-.-' X '52 f': . ' H , . , V , , r-f.',E,4i1?-, , - ' ' af- ' - . ,. - : P ix , ff 2--'.-ff:-NJ' T. x-'J Q Q fa1.4fv.g 1 ' . . Aga, 1. . ,, .:.f,-14-fl: iv . H - , - -V ' . ,Q ' ' -6--PH .K 1' M-L Fw ,v g , ' ' , . 4:,. ,:gq,:5: A ,EL , ' 5 3 rf' Q ' ' gr 'M- --N , ' ' -' ' . .J .,,,,,,,, ,,,, -f A KQJ g L lg!! f' N 1 : -, 12 1 .. 1- K ' ' r- f M I 1. V Q . A ' ' Vg ,::: X, , 5 4' 1 ' - l ' ., -V Y, 5 xx 'f ' VI. Q! P tw . ' in f ' .11 -A A 4 'li' fi:?t':'--H . 4 . X 3 . ' ' - I ,V T ' I , , , 1 N ' ,Tx 1 i V. - ' f g X 1 3 N ,Y V , l - X A ' 5 H1 1 1 .' A 3 f K 3. Q ,. - , 1,1 J ' - -' , ., , 1 A ff V A I V . g : I -, - . ' 1- , ' 2 ,f ,fl ' , -f . fx 1 I 1 f 1 w . V Y. f -.... X XL. X 1 ' I .f-'i 'v-1, ,541 -1-can , ' -vw 'Y 'I ' f- 7 01074, ,,,. , .. . . ,Q-.,f,+f,., - nfrzfwif -4 ! .J A I I ,V, , i Ai VAII V llbv , ,,., -V , . I 4 1. if Q ,ff ,, A f- N. .- - D , F' X , -Q ,K , , gil, -H ' ,--11' ' V - ' K ,mf ' ' 4.-l J, J, I ,N KI . S .. '-'M 5 - 1 f N -Q. . ...r ,J - 'xx X ,X . ly' 55. Ik., 1 - - Nm , - Eg-1 ' my -,-v, , f , - 1' ,1 , V ' K ,Q . ME- I Q ' ' I F I Why Pay Railroad Fare? Read Mary Bumrord's Latest Sumposium How to Bum Short Snappy Articles by ARNOLD, MOOREHEAD, SHERMAN, HARDIN AND OTHER EMINENT AUTHORITIES . . Price 51.25 Prof. Patrick Witters, Q. B. Eminent Authority on Free Hand Drawing Royal Flushes and Full Houses a Specialty Begin any time .96 New Clases each night range according to strength of hand. Call at, 1009 Fifth Ave. Most Startling Production of the Year! Girls of the College give Gates Ajar Fancy Dancing 300 Pretty Girls 300 1' - 4'-.3 X - -':','i'-.-t - ,..,. , QECT' ND 4.5-'iff-TLSES. -5-17'-D '6'4-4E,'?1S:-I' 3-' ' lx Af, A !.' . iw ., 41- x 9' l li ig Continuous Performance ui qua Every Evening 7:30 to 11:30 Special Features Sunday Afternoons and Evenings Originators of the Elusive Sneak Away Glide Entrances and Exits, Startlingly.Unique Sunday Night Dates! Get my Plans rwsr and Guarantee Success. Chape- rons, Eats, and Fireplace Free of Charge For Sale: A Fine Collection of IIN QI: Jewel- ry- Slightly Worn. For price list see, H. MCEACI-IRON Old address: Deborte Alcore New address: 1002 Broad St. See our assortment of slightly worn Announcement Cards IFKIR-K0 References: Dim Farr KD A Q Iowa City All Latest Styles Good win Orr Grinnell V. 82 'UQ' CONTENTS Editorials and Communications . . . Arthropoda of Grinnell and Vicinity flllustratedb . The Grinnell Schoenfest . . To L. L. D. . . Clllustratedj . Grinnell Visitors Clllustratedj Cyclonic Areas Clllustratedj Oxford Quartet Girls' Pep Club Yea Boes Marclming Song Honorary G. Club Contributions For the Children Locals and Exchanges L'Envoi . 2 f M - 4 W mmf 2 7 MMZ Q W ffa 1? Z W,,,,4,,W,Myq yjfffyfffffh W fmfffffimywfxfffffffffffffaf I W' MWWIXWXM lg WWWWWWM ' 1 203 208 210 211 212 213 217 222 223 223 224 224 225 226 227 229 231 232 f f f ff ' 0 ' f W , f X , , QM 4 WWZMQMZZZZM fi W4 ! W7 W4 hitorial Policy of the lVIagazine. HE old saying is that it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. We did not take this step of launching upon the world an innovation such as this without due consideration and thought. There is, probably, no more awe-inspiring sight in nature than a full-grown cyclone in action J but, on the other hand, few people have ever passed through such an experience un- scathed. A cyclone-take it as you may-is too serious, too intense, too determined upon pursuing its predestined course, to meet the full approbation of all. Breezes, on the contrary, have been for time out of mind the chief source of income for poets, washerwomen, and windmill agents. We all take pleasure in their gentle caresses F their boisterous familiarities, their capricious fancies. Think how narrow and self- centered is the cycloneg while the breeze moves quietly and unobtrusively over the entire land, avoiding nothing, but injuring nothing. It is our earnest hope that this little magazine will follow closely the example of its greater namesake in all respects. We hope, dear reader, that in this gentle, l f l b p ay u reeze you will forget the terrible grandeur and mighty force of the other Cyclones through which you have passed. We wish to call attention to the fact that our Alumni Department was completed and in the hands of the publishers at the time when Professor Macy returned from the West and spoke to us of the Greater Grinnell he had visited there. To us, at least, it is a pleasing coincidence, and we feel honored to have be ' ' with Mr. Macy in coining the phrase. en unwitting collaborators 1 i i 11. V ' f f W - f f fmmf A,,Q mnwfmwfffmfwf? Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff,f4 f Q wffffffffffffwfa Z Wfffwwfaafmfkwg hfffmwfa Wyfffmulwyaffffffffffffafmfj affmfwnf 1 vfmamfnfff V Z 204 fl ff Y 7 W 7 , if QW Zfyfmyya ywafyyw af M monuments tts. Sfnsstttutiotw CA communication! ATURDAY, September 23, 1913, marked an epoch in Grinnell history, due to the amazing common sence of the Sophomores and the remarkable self- control of the Freshmen. The Class Scrap, long celebrated as a barbaric and gory battle, politely died. The day before was held a mighty council. The stern Chieftains of '16 and ,I7 met together and solemnly swore peace. That same night, by different routes, unknown to the excited populace, the warriors assembled near peaceful Sugar Creek and dug up the inspiring monument to departed barbarism. Nobly the united brethren struggled homeward, until in the early dawn they arrived on the campus and erected the' 1 ' ' ir monument, while the veterans of former scraps stood with bared heads bowed in sorrow. Then the mighty Sophs instructed the still mightier Freshmen in the rules of gentlemanly conduct and gravely did depart while the whole school marvelled at their polish. i V And thus ended the first chapter in the New Testament of Grinnell histor V. O Y 1 wise the mighty Soph who does so advance! O, brutal is the class scrap! How fatal its results and how extensive its effects! Nluch do we pity the sad and decrepit Seniors, who so basely betrayed the Juniors and did so mutilate them! This is our hope. lvlay we have more stones in the future and let each Fresh man class add its share, so that the uninitiated may become cultured and our campus a Boulder Park. CEditor's comment: With the advent of another Freshman , to face with a real problem. Shall we attempt to run counter to human nature and compel our lower classmen to build pyramids as the Children of Israel in Egypt, or shall we direct and divert into the less destructive channel of a regulated and super- vised contest. We express the hope that it may be the latter.j Class we will be face 1 X W -, 4 f Www X 1 1 mfmmmfy f 0 fff0ff fWff f 457 f fffff ff f 1 x ffmafffffxf M Z W,,,,,,,,,,fffffM Wand if f Hff 1 M, , , 4 ,0 4 fwfnfmfwfmff iwnafai W fffffffffinf lafffffffffffflfnff f 0 l f f Wwmfmmwwf WW, Qfmwfflff 205 The Qrtbropuha of Qrtnmzll ann fbitinitp flfditorls note: Professor Niemand von Langbein-Weissnix, the noted scientist from the University of Wiener-Pretzel- Blutwurst, has been spending some time in Grinnell, studying the entomological life of the campus. The following are a few extracts from his paper, read before the Humboldt Societyj V Lepidofatera, the But- 'l, X terHy-Moth G r o u p: X- 7' , lVIembers of the moth ff! II K , family .are characterized .f ' by their uncertain, un- X r M ' steady Huttering from one flower to another, and by their nocturnal habits. The butterflies are characterized by their equally unsteady flight, and by their love of bright colors. BUTTERFLY SPECIES: Nerma Fellowsii: Dark, rather indolent and languid Hier. Francisca Coxii: Dark, subdued, com- paratively steady. lVIabela Blaireae: Bril- 1 liant, flies to great alti- ' 'BX R. tudes. Q 9 Nellia Keistra: Small, 'y' cheerful, very active. A 'i 'MOT' Helena Nlakuchani: Large, dazzling, move- ments irresponsible. MOTH SPECIES! Hallus Greefusy: Very long and slender, not energetic. Josephus Carterus: Makes a great whirrg noisiest of all the moths. Russellii -lVIerrillii: Pale colored, a quiet variety. Fridai lVIillerai: Small, dark, very erratic. hi Coleoptera, or ,gjjrjulj beetles:' This . . f group includes a A ' ' large number of widely differing families. Only a few genera are included below. The fireflies: These are characterized by the extreme luminosity of the upper por- tions of their anterior segments. Flora Nlarstona: Rather pale phospho- rescence, quiet. Vesta Likinsii: Similar to above, smaller. Rustii Townsendii: Brilliant luminosity, buzzes a good deal. Franki Thoneae: Large iridescent speci- men. Torchii lVIillerarum: Fm ' Small, very active and ' ff erratic. ea 4 rg' Wilma chambmii: in t ' slim Small, pugnacious, danger- f- ' ous to handle. Josephina Hutchii: A new member of the celebrated Hutch genus. Franciscus Davius: Short and thick, very brilliant, a rare specimen. Tumble-bug: Only one species found: Leonidas Brodybus-the largest known tumble-bug. Body almost circular, very awkward. Stag Beetles: These are very hard shelled, crabbed beetles, living alone, horny- jawed and hard to capture. A Jos Welchius: Very . intelligent for a beetle, 1L'll'l ' 1 a stranger to this cli- v mate, proper habitat be- lieved to be in Nebras- if A Tunes.: B-c.. ka. Robertus lN'I i d d i: Believed to be related to the Bombardier Beetlesg emits puffs of acrid smoke at fre- quent intervals. Dikki Tharpii: Peculiar specimen, often seen handling large brown ball with fore- legsg very active and fast. 5 Archii Nelsus: Largest E Kg and most retiring of this ' t ff' group. V Hymfnoptera, or Bees: M- Only one species observed, 'f K5 an Apple Bee who seemed 5 to have a preference for Crab trees. Lately, how- ever. this specimen has disappeared, having apparently been driven away by a very con- spicuous. noisy insect, who seems to be a species of Hum Bug. CNotes on Aptera, Diptera, Hemiptera, Thysanoptera, and Neuroptera will follow in an early issue.D UFQ itil 14' , X l z f ja o W aa ffj M W wa if aa! 4 awmwia amz 77 fe W? 4 Z WW7 Grinnell rboenfesta uttws ibiatt ann Buhlnng Wake jfirst 19632. manguih Qhiuhitatez Satisfactory. The Grinnell Schoenfest, which was held on the evening of December 19, 1913, was a tremendous success. Competition was very strong in every event. The first event to be decided was the Beauty Contest, limited to young ladies of less than one year's residence. The follow- ing contestants were entered: Bernice Bradley, Leah Cate, Elizabeth Butler, Katheryn Cox, Jean Gowans, Alice Harker, llflarie Hillary, Lillian Jackson, Cornelia llflatert, and Alethia Parks. The first prize, a date insurance policy with all premiums paid for a term of four years, was awarded to Lillian Jackson. Said Chief Adjudicator llflangold, when inter- viewed after the event, The factor that turned my decision in favor of llfliss ,lack- son was her ever-ready, winning smile, which so charmed me that the issue was not long in doubt. The contest for men proved dull and of little interest. Biswell easily won first prize, a beautifully embossed document signed by Miss Fannie C. Gates and Lola Wortli, which exempted him from all self- government rules. His greatest number of points was secured on form and deport- ment. The following also-rans should be mentioned: Hartness, lVIeredith, Pierce, Edward Pottle, Ralph Pottle, Young, Schwab, Caroll Dewey, and lVIcQueen. The booby prize, consisting of two cans of P. A., was unequally divided between Ralph Pottle, lNlcQueen, and Schwab. At a late hour the great contest came to an end with the awarding of the Grand Prize to the Cutest Couple on the Campus. The following couples were entered: Teddy Budlong and Nlary Platt, lVIer- ton Straight and Imogene Johnson, Louis Barrett and Nellie Keister, Leon Brody and Sarah Kelleyf, the Lehman Twins, Earl Gould and Nlarguerite Ellisx, Harry Swarner and Marie Lepper. . The first prize, a book on Sempra Giovina, was awarded to Mr. Budlong and lVliss Platt. QXThese couples were declared ineligi- ble by the judge of entries, Nliss King, be- cause of length of residence of one of the parties.D f f Q W wnfmfll W f f f f 1 ff! X 41, f fffff ff , ,,, , Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a fffwfa Q1 aah fffmfffffff ff Y wfffnwffmffnvqwf1110111017 W Mxfffff ,fyffff 'ff'f'fWWJ Wmmwwf Wy, WfWffff ' 207 W f A 4 1 f f , ff l if WM 4 bwmmjz ahwjg , Qin 1. ZL. . Sitting one day in the stack-room, Weary and about to freeze, I had a report to prepare on The Reason why Stings are on Bees. I heard some students talking, And I thought , VVon't 'Dick' be sore? - When the Pencil Sharpener started Its deafening, maddening roar. Louder it swelled and still louder, Like a storm of summer hail, And the lesser noises were swallowed As zephyrs are lost in a gale. It In may be we make too much racket, Chapel, or Lib., or Lab., But still Dickerson muflles that sharpener There isn't much room to crab. , f W , m ff0 Z7,Z wfmfmfmmwQ Wx fffwf 1111! f ffw f fffff ff f J f , 1 ,W ,AWA Q1 f, QM fffwmmffff f X UM, fm ,ff , ,4 X f . W Wfnffffffmwfffnfmy000111112 Wfffffflm Mffffffffffffffffif IWIXMXWM ldfnwffnmi W 208 f d Q f 7 ' f f 1 9 , f 1 . 1 I r , I X 1 C1 K U T I 1' U V T And after many days of turmoil among ready for the high festival, while mortals mortals, the gods on high Olympus them- below waited in awe and wonder. selves became restless. Ambrosial-curled Zeus W1-iggled awhile upon his ivory At length came the momentous day, and throne, hitched his trousers up another the fifnplfheatef WHS made f92ldY- And notch, and thus bespakec the gods announced that semester fee ad- mitted, and that no silver would be Hllfleseems that this race of mortals over char ed, no b Heralcles not a sin le 7 y J whom we rule have been getting mighty denarius or obol. Whereat the sons of uppish and persnickerty of late. They're men rejoiced greatly, and got themdates, becoming so afflicted with cranial inflation as many as they could. And they filled the over their own petty affairs that they'll ampitheater even to overflowing. soon forget all about us gods, unless we pep up. Legs have 3 Stunt, just to remind Dionysus, the vinecrowned, the joyous, themy presider over festivities, tripped gaily out before the assembled mortals and spake to NJIQE1 B Lefs have 3 Stunt! them sundry words of good cheer. Then Cried an the gods in Chorus. came Hermes, patron of physicians and lover of cats, herald of the gods. A host of Then was swift Hermes sent to the tele- envious souls from Pluton's realm cried out ph-one to converse with the Lord of the in reproach, ,, .afcyws nb, H1 N11 Underworld who reigned in the Heating but the god gave them no heed. He spake Plant. And Pluton readily acceded to the unto the mortals the gfffefing of the gods, Wish of the Qlympiang and promised to and bade them welcome to the carnival of supply power even until the eleventh hour the divine ones, bestowing at the same time of the night. And the gods began to make a few well-chosen words of counsel. 4 Zz QW ffmlfZ47 ffffff ff' wffffffnafffffml f wffffffffffffmfm yawn Z MM 0 4fffwawmyfm QW,Wfxff111f 7 Z lfffffamj 209 f ff f A A f Z V ag we if WM 6 WWMWZZ MIA f ww! 7 WW WWA 4 W f X Again came Dionysus, this time to herald the approach of the brawny Hephaestus and four stalwart Cyclops from his gloomy smithy. To the black-browed god of the sledge had golden Phoebus lent his sound- ing lyre, and now did Hephaestus labor thereon as it were his anvil, while the four servants of the forge raised their mighty voices in melody. And the sons of men saw that it was good, and made applause un- to the gods. Now the gods had prepared a marvel for the wonder of the children of the earth, a mysterious clattering engine that painted with the thunderbolts of Zeus upon a web prepared by the skilled Athena the labors of the mischievous Eros. And the sons of men were much edified thereby, and they one and all resolved to emulate the hero whom the Jovian lightnings portrayed to them. Next came the tall huntress Artemis, and with her a wolf of the forest whom she had conquered. Marvellous is the power of the gods! The swift one had so trained this ravening beast that he was able to speak certainimystic words in a tongue that no man could understand. Greatly did the mortals marvel. Thereafter did the warlike Ares come forth and speak of a mighty feat of arms , 1 W . f 1 . . 1 1010! Wm! I 4 X 11111 ff 1 , M Z nf, ffffffafffy XWWA Z1 ff, M nffffafmffwfff ff U I , , f , 0 hmfffffyaafmfmfy ' hmfwffh wf1lfff fffffffffmaffwl l WW QWMWWWWM J 210 . f ff fff'0 41 fWf f f f Z Z ' WW? WWA in the midst of an ancient forest. The bronze-armed one related of the hero Herakles and of his encounter with a terri- ble beast, and he told how the encounter was so bitter, and the clash of arms so Eerce that when the mighty one finally drove the evil monster to his den only three trees of the forest remained standing! Then did the benign Phoebus himself step forth, sounding upon his lyre, and de- claiming his inspired and immortal verse. llflighty and moving were his words, an epic such as mortals had never heard. Of the wanderings and adventures of the bold I tribe of A Q PHE did he sing, and of the deeds of daring they did in the deep darkness, of the anger of the gods thereat, and the relentless pursuit of the Fatesg of the final humiliation and atone- ment of the evil-doers. And the mortals were troubled and afraid in their hearts, and resolved them with a mighty vow to be good thereafter. Came now graceful Terpsichore and agile Pan, threading through the mystic mazes of a distracting dance. Marvellous was their skill, more graceful than reeds bending in the wind, than birds on the wing. And the children of earth admired greatly. Last did the goddesses appear in a merry drama showing unto mortals the folly of their ways. Regal Hera, Aphrodite, fairest of the Olympians, the wise Athena, swift Artemis, Hebe the gentle and Thetis the sea-born presented the story of a daughter of earth who troubled herself greatly con- cerning maladies that she did not have, and who cured herself only by sending away all the false physicians. And the sons of men were edified thereby, -though perchance they did not comprehend why the deities should do these things. f f Q W fmwfawy Z W fm Zg5, 6 QfffffmyWm W!fWWWQ Q 6011 fffff i 627, ffffff ff f wfffffnffffffffm 4 f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m , My 4 , ,,, W , 0 J 1 f 4 Q j f M I ' X wffffffw W naffffflffy ' fffffffffffffffmf hfaf1ffffmwmfm ZWWWWZ 0 Zlwmwyyii 7 211 j j if MW WWWWZ4? WZWZZ if aww 'Z W aa if MM 4 wwmwla ZWAM f ff W! , , r - va ' ' Then did Dionysus declare the spectacles at an end, and the mortals voiced their ap- proval of what they had seen and heard, and spake their thanks to the Olympians. And as a final mark of their favor the gods did set before men their own nectar and ambrosia. And after the mortals had con- sumed a vast quantity of ambrosia and two Whole casks of nectar they departed to their homes rejoicing and praising the gods. And the gods returned to their seats on high Olympus. f f W . Wf m Zf,.Z ffmMnmffmfaw 7 ,,,,,,,,,W,,,,m f 64431 Z f Wfffffmffffm Wff10fflff0000f lwffaflk WfffffffAfff Xgmflffffkfnfffkf Mmfmfmfff , amfffmwwlf 212 fl f f I 7 1 4 My If 'Wf4! fW!ffWW if X' X! jg WM 4 WWWZWWZWM 5? 7 Z 7 A Z W ,. , Grinnell, ber Bisitnrs As an individual is judged by the com- pany he keeps, so a college may be ranked by the people who visit her. Grinnell was able last year to entertain some of the greatest and most distinguished men and women of the country. These people came to us from the outside world and brought new ideas and new ideals. They inspired us to better effort and put us on our mettle to prove ourselves worthy of the boast that we are the ranking college of the Middle West. Among the first that come to our mind is President Lowell of Harvard. He spent several days with usras the guest of Presi- dent Main, acquainting himself with the intimate life of the college. This visit seemed to draw closer the bond already established by the Harvard Exchange, for his presence in class rooms, on the campus, fW 0 1 ' Mwmfmy X ywwfafaufy f x !W0 fn6,,,,W,,,!ZZ: A ?MM,,,ymma1ymfnfn4Q fff H, ff Q 4 if Zzfjlz ' ffffffnfffffffff 7 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,M , ff 4 f f M Q 6nmfmMmfMWZlu ygfffffffnffffvfff mm 1 0 f 7 J 213 ! ff f W 0 I ff 4 f W y f ff f f ,W f ff , f A fi f f 47 J ,in MIM iabmgg X ' ff X and in Chapel served to imbue the other- wise abstract idea of Harvard University with a living personality. All the students who were so fortunate as to meet him were impressed with his affable, democratic character. Fritz Kreisler, one of the vvorld's master musicians, spent but an evening with us, and spoke to us only with his Wonderful violin. When the concert was over, all were enthusiastic in their praise of this Wonder geniusg and to the musicians his in- terpretation of the old masters was a revela- tion and an inspiration. 1 f M . fff vWf mff fm 7 I I , , , 1 affnf ffaf f 4 ff X 11111 ff 1 . X Z 1 ffffff ffffffffff MMM Z W 6,00 alffffwnfffam Q '4Wf 'fWWWffMZW,yimffffffffW W fffffafflffy IyfffffffffffffxmfM ' ',:v1nwfmfl1 , lfnnvwfwf ' 214 2 f! 1 e WWW f . f W - f l - 4' ,vs ,. 5 rs- ' , . A . ' . ' , M, ,-1 ' :j U :'f ' , Q. . V- ','fij:':' -, --Q 1-1 ' ,., :.,5' ' 'Sf 4 ft . .lr I - c A 'U - ,JL rr , .L LI- 'vl' --IEEE-.fi i 'V Although Pres. Ozora S. Davis of the Chicago Theological Seminary came pri- marily to assist in the Y. lVI. campaign, he made his influence felt throughout the entire college. By his addresses at Vespers and meetings of the Young lVIen's and the Young Women's Christian Associations, and by his individual talks and personal interviews, his ideas and his example brought to us a higher and nobler concep- tion of true religion. Hugh Black, the famous Scotch preacher, now Professor in Union Theological Semi- nary, gave, last April, a series of Chapel ad- dresses, in which he showed the relation of Christianity to modern life and thought. His sane and scholarly addresses, enlivened by his whimsical Scotch humor, aroused the interest and appreciation of the entire stu- dent body. In February of this year the College was honored by thervisit of Professor Walter 1 ff f f f ffffnwlfmy X , . , . f 1 ! WW7 W! 1 Rauschenbusch of the Rochester Theologi- cal Seminary, who came in the capacity of Gates Memorial Lecturer. His clear and forceful presentation of the principles of Social Redemeptionn had an immeasurable ethical and educational value. His modest and unassuming personality made him ad- mired and respected by all who met him I W personally or heard him speak. Herr Heinrich York Steiner Austria, brother of our ovvn Steiner, came to this country to Molioiik Peace Conference last favored us with a short visit. His address in Chapel was one of the most interesting of the year, as he gave us the impressions that our country makes upon a keen and of Vienna, Professor address the spring, and ' W 1 4 W 1mW111m1I 0 W1mmWMw1y6 ! ,9 Zi, 4 ?,,,,f,,,W11mWmw1m11 W 1am1 1111! Z gal ffffff ff f wfffynmmmaa f fff1111111111111111A f j 4 X , W, Q X Z WW 7 if j 1 11111111111111m1W ' ffflffff af I h,,Ml,0WMWlW!W61 Z ZQWWWWWW 7 J 215 q 1 ' ' f ' QQ if QM A MWWWM4 Aww!! f QWW fl . h . fri' .2 -- address how the rinci les of Geor e Wash- , . Y- ington should be applied to our present-day educated observer from a foreign land. His genial manner, and his sparkling and Witty speech reminded us of his brother, whose chapel addresses are one of the greatest treats and privileges of Grinnell life. The Phi Beta Kappa Society of Grinnell was fortunate in securing so great a scholar as Hamilton Holt, Editor of the Hlndepen- dent,', to deliver the annual address before that body in June of last year. He is ad- mired both for what he is and for what he has doneg and his forceful address, backed by his powerful personality, was entirely Worthy of the occasion. Governor Clarke visited Grinnell last February and deliverey a Chapel address in commemoration of Washington's birthday. He showed in his interesting and practical political life. Governor. Clarke made a very favorable impression upon the student body, and a cordial welcome is assured for him Whenever he comes to Grinnell. Doctor Woods Hutchinson, the famous physician and medical Writer, gave the second lecture on our lecture course this winter. He has a pleasing personality, and his humorous, epigrammatic style helps to clinch his ideas in the minds of his listeners. Doctor Hutchinson is himself a sure cure for the blues, and his ambition is to make people stay healthy, rather than to cure them after they are sick. f f W - f Wmwmmfm : Z fWff wafQ Z wfffffffffffffffm f Q4Z7f ' Wff Wff'ffWff4 Q , f Wfmnfwwffffwq ylffaffffffh faffmA0f I Ifffffffffffffffvi W Aawanffwf Wfffwxwlfy 4 216 7 ! W f 1 ,f ,, ' f The most popular number of the lecture course was given by lvliss Helen Keller and her teacher, lVIrs. Nlacy. lVIrs. lVIacy told the simple story of her work with Miss Keller, the most remarkable educational achievement of modern times, and then lVIiss Keller talked to the audience. Her sweet and charming personality im- mediately commanded the sympathy and respect of her audienceg and her heroic ac- complishments in spite of almost insur- mountable natural handicaps aroused the admiration of all and challenged us, who Other visitors there were, too, who escaped the ever-present camerals eye. Kortschak, another great violin artist, Gra- ham Taylor, Editor of the Survey,', Presi- dent Fitch of Andover Seminary, Katherine Jewell Everts, author and reader, and Pro- fessor lVIoore of Harvard, who spent a month with us as Exchange Professor, have each made their contribution to that over- flowing treasury of valuable experience which we call Grinnell life. ' are unhindered by defects of nature, to greater and more fruitful efforts. 7 y, if AW f f , . ff f MZ ZZ WM 4 awmala Ziff, fi ff m Qlpclonic Qlteas For several days the sky bore a threaten- ing loolcg all signs seemed' to indicate a storm. There was much anxiety and un- rest among the people of Grinnell. At last the great bell spoke from its tower between the sixth and seventh hours of the after- noon, and all the people left their tables and ran to the campus, there to watch the passing of the Cyclone. Here they found that Chief Weatherman Welch had erected two field hospitals with attendants and nurses to give first aid to all. The great storm soon passed without loss of life or reputation, leaving a great mass of rubbish and debris. Some of the most interested spectators were the newly appointed and inexperienced members of the ,IS Weatlier Bureau. lVIany strange things did they see and record, Fil- ing them away against the day when they themselves must be responsible for a Cyclone. Calm weather followed, in which only the experienced could detect signs of ap- proaching storms. During this time was a new Bureau formed, and they were ini- tiated into the mysteries of their oHice at the Cave of the Winds by the members of the ,IS force. Head Zephyr Norris was in- structed in the art of appointing commit- tees, Chief lVI.naging Zephyr Ross learned how to raise the wind necessary for a Cyclone. The other Zephyrs then were taught a few preliminary whirls to test their adaptability for rotary motion. The results obtained were pronounced good, and the candidates were admitted to the first degree. f 4 fvfwmffw f XM f ffammfnfy 0 WW WWl! 4,,,,!,,,,,,fZZZ 4 ?,,,,,,,,wwfZfffmm!4 Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f 6420, f WW,,,,,,,,,,,M Znfffffmwnfffm ' iffvffffffh Afwf0fff ffffffffff1fmmmM Wwaffnanlffif p Zaawffwfyfg Q f 218 f f , f W 4 ff fa af faffwff ff ff 5 Z f j WWWW . ,, be 3919i Beta kappa buttery The Phi Beta Kappa Society was founded in 1776 at William and Mary College for the promotion of literature and friendly intercourse among scholars. In no sense is it to be considered a secret society. The first requisite for membership is scholarship of a high order. New chapters are granted by the National Council, and there are now seventy-one chapters in the entire country. Grinnell holds one of the two chapters in the state of Iowa. The local chapter CBeta of Iowaj was granted September 12, 1907. At this time three charter members were elected. Since then two hundred and fifteen members have been enrolled, in- cluding foundation and honorary members. OXFORD QUARTETTE I . -. 1 X W ' ' 0 7Wfl Q mmfWf1maf?2 Lua xml f I X fffff ff f 'I ax WM! Q f if OW yy f ffffffwffff 4? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M ff 4 f f M1 A ,Q Wfmfffffmafmnafe, fiynfrffffw WQIHWIQXWMHHfffffffflffff W hnwafmf W f, Wmwffamff 0 f f f f W f fy f y f l ,, y if f 0 if me ,wg fwyfyfw ff if be Girls' 19813 Qlluh ann the yea Bow are L One morning, when things seemed most dark and gloomy for our football team, who came slowly and with dovvncast heads to eight o clock classes or labor in the Lib saw, in great, snow-white letters on Walks and steps such legends as, Are We Happy? Yea Bo l or the mystic symbols R-N-3O. A great deal of interest Was at once aroused as to the identity of the people behind this workg and the craving for in- formation Was soon satisfied. A group of men, feeling that enough interest was not being taken in affairs about the institution, had met at a down-town restaurant and, after discussing the situation, had resolved to awaken some enthusiasm. The results that they accomplished cannot be Httingly expressed in cold phrases, for they and their sister society, The Girls' Pep Clubf' which had been organized the previous year, took the situation in hand and to them more than to anyone else we owe the Pep that was manifest in the last Weeks of the Football season and bids fair to continue the rest of the year. For more than a year the girls of the school had been expressing their interest and loyalty through their Pep Club. They had been Working to good advantage in raising money for various purposes and keeping enthusiasm alive. To them should be given the credit of pioneers. 220 Z 2 0 f 7 U ZW W Zf fff M W? 7? Wy! 4 WWZWQZZ Zim 7? ff . , be Grinnell marching Quang arrangecl by Ruth Wilkins Z? as I I I I I I I I I I ' . II 4 a 4 J I '. J 7 pc u 11- ' Y I' I. The SFIY' 'V' of old C'fW lCll IS warahf-Inq ov- ev u 1-a Safe THAT ou: L our man, and hopes-gr: all wnrh you- Oh hamaf olcl Grm- v1e.ll In you ogr fg f 1 I ' 11- ,-N i I f' l lx I I ln J W I I LQ 4 J 4 : 4.4 4- 4 3: ff . . I . walr- vwrs win fhe. V'U XI' ' E VNV mm' m Tlqhr-'ml Tum' on Qfalflv OV' lnoPGs and PM-YCYS 9' Well - VP on Your fezrg and qlwt H42 Yell- boys ' I i ' I -I I ' i5 Z? I - I - I l. F l I li I' I l E - l il- 3- - .' . 1 A' I, Y I 4 GLJ- 44 ' , ' edqitb his bt:-.Magi To Eta Gv-In - 'well 1-he. Cl'1QWlPlD:'l of-jrhe 'N?sT Yh0.lCr.l'Vlcoldf'leld rlvwq The faawul Im mlm We WW + fv'L1I0 -WO WM- ' . I l F. . V. . . V lg I5 EE ' I I5 ' il I Chorvs. J I I V K-X V fr I' p . I I rx I I l I J PTJ 3, I .I. I I I. , If - ag gi 34 U 1 and so we wIll lgighf, figlwl, fagh-r for old Grin- nell , the aol- Inge we . , if .I I I I V 1 T I .'-I ff . - . . I f I I I I I I If 1 Y. ' fi 35 R , i , ,, ' I I I I' ' -I.IW. .V lE-I-HI J' .- '- ew i 1 1' I I if + love so well Theris nollmng our love can qufrll .Gnd when 'HW Sam' 'S our lht . , I I I ' . ' I ' ' I . ' . i. I 1 X-N 16 f'N . f l f ' ' l ' '- ' ' ' l I Is I , - I -I ' 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I 3 J I ? . . l 1 . 1- +I' H - i I- 1 gl ,sl - if il I? il - II 1 score wlll Till weve hrol +112 WC' WY home lo Old Grin- MH' . Is' . . 3,-F. - ' ' A. V i' ig' xj 221 1, f x , . ff f WW 4 WW w!4 261 if ft ffff 'Q 'T--N y' 1 2 ,- . K. -.Q J 2' r .-' AJ ,..-' . A '- A xx f 1 my XX Ti W? X ff ,yf WX 6 I1 v QZWWU! W The Honorary G Club is a small and select organization made up of some of the most diplomatic manipulators among the girls of our college. The requirements for membership are stringent, They necessitate study in secluded alcoves of the Library, a great deal of both time and distance walking, generally the relinquishment of any other club pins, and the devotion of onels entire time to a single individual. But there are some compensations for these sacrifices. Numerals, sweaters, and pins are awarded according to the degree which had been attained. The membership list varies from time to time. just at the present it is compara- tively small. Charlotte Pettit, Ethel Johnson, Amanda Nliller, Fannie McQuitty, lVIuriel Rogers, Mary Runkle, and Nettie il-Tetzger are the only resident members who have attained the highest degree given. Honorary mention must here be made of the two graduate members, Lona Sylvester and Keitha Littler. Gretchen Bayer has recently withdrawn from the organization because of lack of time to devote to the order. Sarah Kelley has the distinctive honor of being the only Freshman permitted to become a candidate for the third degree. There has always been opposition to this club, but never has it seemed so marked as now. There are at least fourteen Single Individuals who refuse absolutely to part with the emblems necessary for the third degree. It is not known absolutely whether or not the desire is voluntary on their part, but a suspicion is rumored abroad that it is necessity and not choice. However, there is always the chance that conditions may changeg so that in time we may be able to boast of a larger Honorary G Club. , I W . 1 lMfm Zy, Q m0fnffwfffmffffff7 y ,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,ffa ' gain, xxx f wfffwffffffm M I 4 f X Wfwffffffwfmffnff ' ifnfffffffh M mfffffflfff fffffffffffffffxml Wdfafffaffffdl , LWMMMWVZ 222 7 The Eluniurgi Herewith is the record authentic and true Of the class of '15, the white and the blue. Her men have fought bravely on field and in Gym- This is the result of their courage and vim: As Freshmen they Won in the Dual Field lyleet, In the Home lVIeet, they then did their victory repeatg To show that their talent wasnlt all in their feet, The Beloit debaters they then did defeat. Their victories were glorious and great the next year. For as Basketball Champions their title was clear. They won both the Dual llfleet and Home B-fleet in track And showed that they all had the strength to Hcome backfy As Juniors they increased their glory and fame, For their basketball team easily won every gameg And the girls, too, before the season did pass, Also got into the Championship class. Their teams have grown better and stronger each year, 'Till it seem there is no opposition to fear. They are all very modest and would blush if they knew That we were printing these things, but we must, as they're true. 7 Becummenhatiuni Org How Seniors Get Positions. A model of fashion am I, I attract every fair passer-by, From my head to my feet I'm too trim and so neat That my praises resound to the sky. C. KIRTLEY. I'm an expert in handling the dope, Ilve a line on the latest white hope, Tho' I gladly resign From the rough football line I urge on the rest with soft soap. OTHMAR Luce. I've discovered a wonderful way To improve the Y. W. C. A.- Let them just hire me For their Sec-re-tar-ee Every nice girl would join the first day. MAY JINKLER. it-aigb Qllnst of Qlnnuala Itemized expense account, published by the 1915 Cyclone Board to quell and con- demn the various nefarious allegations and prevarications promulgated by our cen- sorious and parsimonious accusers: Tonsorial expenses Cto secure Eastridge's adj ........ SS 35.23 Business Nlanagerls trip to llflilwaukee .......... 55,175.16 Fines paid to Ionian for inter- ruptions ...... . ......... I 50.82 Smoke consumer for Annual Board room ............ 3,000.00 Loss on Junior pictures ..... 700.00 Loans to F. Butterneld to secure option on The Farm ..... . ........... .872 Premium on life insurance policy for the Board ..... 3.00 Soothing syrup for those stung by the Cyclone... 7.50 Light ion many subjectsl . . . 67.75 Wear and tear on stairs in Chi Hall .................. 1o.oo Salve for conscience Cbreak- ing of Third Command- mentj ..... . ........... .OI Add it up yourself. 223 f if aw f I W f m'm my my fyffw f X J f ff 7 ZZ gf aa f , 7 , f 1 f 1 I X ? 1 A , Qlnntrihutions 115132 jaeehbam Janusz iainifnj Qbhe tu a Qiahehrup We whistle - - - has anyone seen the The Breeze was gently sighing n MaCGTegO1,SP In the tree tops overheadg We're looking for those crazy beggars. Theyfre the 'Icandy Kids all rightg They use our parlor day and night. This is what I worry over- Say, why don't those kids come over? - - - lVIy whistle's getting dryg Seems to me I hear Old Kelly cry, CSpokenj Rumi Run! Here they come! We should worry quite a bit And give those crazy muts the mit. Wherels those dawgone, dawgone, friends of mine? KNOW sung only in the singularj The moon beams shown as softly as of yore When thru the gloom was wafted A tender voice which said- 0ne more, little girlg just one merely' Refrain: Sing linger longer linger, O linger longer Ling! The breezes stopped to listen To what the maid replied, The friendly shades drew closer than be fore, But the only sound that reached them Was a tender voice which sighed- One more, little girly just one more! Refrain: Sing linger longer linger, O linger longer Ling! bose jfrwbman umm BY MALT WAsoN Whenever we think of the gay Freshman class that came to the college last fall, -we think of their names that would certainly pass as the craziest names of them all. We find there a Hill and also a Campg looking closer a Hunter is there. Say, it would be great if the Hunter'd shoot Straight and bring down a Buck Orr a Bair! We'll hope that the Ball from the Blythe Hunter's gun will Pierce the thick Hyde of the Bair. It's Hyde then we'll take and a fine coat we'll make that a Lord or a King well might Wear. In the cool Dewey morn at the sound of the Horn, our breakfast we'll Cook without Cole. If our fire Burns right, and the Sparks all shine bright, Winters chill far away then we'll roll. Since Winters do blight every fair Little White, the Root only is left in the fall, our Nichols we'll spend and a bouquet we'll send to the Porter that watches the Hall. To the Parks then we'll go, where the cool Watters How to see the two species of Swang on a Rock take a seat, watch the lVIiller grind wheat, till the Grey dusk of twilight comes on. And now we believe that you will perceive, if this you have read with great care, no names you will find of a more foolish kind than our Freshmen so proudly do wear. , W . wfw Z WQ mamMmmfmm 4, xv X Mffffffffffmffyfmfhfifffwfafh fwlffylywfffffffffffffffmfi ,wmfmfwffl wffwffnmud ' 4 K' M 224 I X X 'T r T 7 ! 7 0 a W W WMWW? WWWW ff fy f? f W we 7? aw 4 awww!! ima 44 ft W W? 4 Z WWW X I JWA glfnr the biluren isafibfui 6 surge 19. 33 houvht b N uxfUl1 b ashful George V B shyly east l ' . ux us eye n as he to n char ' ming L'll' 1 ian EW table ' How I xaldt sittin nigh, wish th at I mi l Drak ' git take her e game Saturd ay l But I'd blush if I should note's ask her' the only way H Y Thereu o p n he ver y slylv did s 7 a small pass : If it's spoon note to yes, tonight at supper upon vo gat the to the so a her put your 1 ur glass. And then that n' l igit at supper wh did greet his E at a siv eye l ,Chr very girl at that Whole table had contrived the note to spyg E very gl ass around the circle w over with a If I as decked spoon l write a n CKY ote again, th twill not b . ,,,. 'J-fl .--. ...L 1 ought he, e very soon. ff. ' .: X..-if L ' ., Ui Si, J 3 ' gs? l .,.5-- fg' ,4 ,Z- Who's the Wh QlZ!lilJu'5 who Who's the nicest child in school? Brown. Who would never break a rule? Brown. Whois the cutest little boy, Who's his mother's pride and joy, Who should have a pretty toy? Brown! Who's that high-brow from Sio Chesty Bly. VVh ' Sister Sister Sister ux City o s the ' prettiest 0 Bly pretty ? Che VVho?s the f the st guy with ' On l ' window-panes us eyet, but with no brains, Who refers to girls as janes',? Chesty Bly! prep who got in college? Will R. Dray. o's the freshman with Will R D no knowl . ray. Wh ' edge? o s the self -appoin That ted gu f would 5. rule th VVh ' e earth 0 will H and sk get hi R Who's Y, s bye and bye? . Drayl Will the kid th at likes to dance? Sweet Julie. Who can do the tango prance? Sweet Julie. Who's the beat of all creation At the arts of mild UD H' , And of l' - gielsv irtation ively ' , . CJ conversation? Sweet Julie l ll Wffmfwmaymy 40 I Myffw yffffffffffff 0 I W Wffffffffffffffffn ff' a, M 4 lmfWmfM0QZ Way Z 257, fffyf f wfffffmffffffffm Q Z MM? My XZ ffffffffxfffffnj ,, ' xfffffffaf 1 ffffffxff ffq ,ff VWMIWIWMHZfdwlwwlyyj , Zywffffffyfyj Q f 225 Y ? Z f ' , . Have you tripped the light fantastic dllaileh My To the music bright and gay, They were crowded in the office, Or indeed indulged in watching Not a soul had dared to speak, Others, as they danced away? For a frown was on Her forehead, One more thing I'd like to know now, And a Hush was on Her cheek. E're my questioning is o'er, Number One will please step forward As to week-night dates, how many, And will briefly now relate Al'o tell what they were for. Just' how many rules she's broken, By a 'date' I mean, you all know, When and where she'll also state. Something that is planned by two, First of all I wish to know, please, When a young man -comes to see you Have you ever been locked out? Witli a 'movie' show in view. For l'm sure about this matter, As She busily plied her questions You can not have any doubt. Sad and mournful grew the bunch, Secondly, youlll kindly tell me And they all looked very downcast, If youlve had a Sunday 'date,' For they had a solemn hunch For l've noticed many couples That the punishment She'd offer On these moonlight nights of late. Wotild be painful to endure, Then there comes the next small item- But with a smile these words She uttered 7 And She cast a piercing glance- As She motioned toward the door: Have you ever made your presence l accept the excuses offered. Visible at any dance? Now depart, and sin no moref' Wnwfmffmwffmgwfwf 00 X 0111111011111 I ff7f!Q'Wwmfmwf fffffffffffff X19 gf. ' yr!! ,ffff Wffyyd 7 W7 ' y vffmh 4 ffnmffmfdW Ziffmff1fff an f ffWmWlfmffm mary f f wfffffmffffmffa 7 W f X fh M fffffffffifff fffxff fwffmwf 0 Zwwmfwfymg Z W Wfwfffl 22 6 F ESXN - X G J' - ,QQ ff? ,422- ,ff . If b .,..,.fi7 ? 1 fi n Q Q Q 731 ax ig , x,x Q D Q Neff Q 'J ,-1 ,I-'N -,r E 4 '5 'W f' A 0 17 rf 3 ,gi-5' ,if 'Age' .. .I 227 6' X XX? X 1 X . 7 4 fy fffMaf47fa0,'ff ', f Wg i Z WW7 fm! ' ntmi When the final Write-up is finished, And the jokes are all twisted and dried, And the Lit,' society photo From reluctant old Child has been pried- We shall rest, and faith We shall need it! Lie down for a minute or two- But not long, for when folks read this Annual We'll have some explaining to do. Now, those who were good will be happy And never will trouble us rnoreg But the guys that vve've handed a roasting, They'll be sore, ye gods, they'll be sore! And they'll give us real troubles to flee from: Threats of a violent death, Brickbats and bludgeons and bullets, And We'll run till we've run out of breath. Yet welll still fight the light of the righteous, Though our trials would worry a saint, Yea, we'll live and we'll die in the service Of the God of Things as they Ain't! f I W . MffWmm0 Z7,-2 ffmmff fwwQ vf ff! X 450 f f , X ' f I I I fl! I I Waaawffmnl QWWWMWWW y 1 '1 228 f wf W f , wwf ,A ff ff f if a ag f' w Wg 4 W7 WW4 ity of Erinnell The preceeding pages have brought the reader into close touch with the college, the college life and its in- terests, and we now call your atten- tion to the city of Grinnell, its ad- vantages and its opportunities. In writing of Grinnell as an edu- cational, industrial and social center. as well as a city of beautiful homes and a pleasant place in which to live, it is difficult to refrain from speaking in superlatives. We will endeavor THE BUSINESS SECTION however, to state nothing but facts. The City of Grinnell has a resident population of over 5,000. Of these a few are of the wealthy class and a very few of the so-called poor. The great majority are of the middle class, the people who D0 things, and the class to whom credit is due for all of the achievements in art, literature, science, and commerce of our country. Grinnell is situated in the heart of the most fertile and productive lands of the state, a gentle rolling prairie country which reminds one of the beautiful Berkshire Hills of llflassachusetts. Grinnell is the natural trading gg, , center of a prosperous surrounding country, and well stocked stores in all N lines of trade cater to the wants of the people. Most of these concerns carry assortments and quality equal to the stores in the largest cities of the state. As a manufacturing center Grinnell is Without an equal. Intelligent help is plentiful with no labor distur- bances. Fuel from the Iowa coal fields is within a short haul, and is of ' ' the best steam qualities. Electricity OUR STREETS ARE WELL SHADED is furnished for lighting and power at reasonable rates by the local central station. Being located on the main lines of both the Rock Island and the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroads, Grinnell has passenger and freight service unexcelled by any city in Iowa. These roads operate about thirty passenger and nearly as many freight trains daily, connecting with not only every railroad in the state but with every mail line operating out of Chicago. The products of Grinnell factories are sold in every state in the union, Canada, Mexico and nearly every country in the world. The name UGRINNELLH on any article wherever seen is recognized as the imprint of quality. f f W E, f Wwm Z7, Q fw0mamvmf W Qffff ffffi X 465 f fffff 0 f . , y f 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,M ygwg Q 1 fff, Qfa Wfffwfffffff, ,0 f Q f Z ffffffafvnffmn ' Affffffffffh Mifffffjfff nffffffffffffaxfl 0 I miwffmfmwf . QWWWWWWW 229 ff W if ff fs ff aa if aw 4 awmwfa-Aawfa-141. Among the important industries located in Grinnell are the Spaulding Mfg. Co., The Nlorrison-Ricker lVIfg. Co., The Easy Fit Mfg. Co., The Laros Buggy Co., The Grinnell Washing lVIachine Co., The Grinnell Aeroplane Co., The Grinnell Canning Co., The Grinnell Stone Co., The Grinnell Brick 8: Tile Co., The Grinnell Vehicle Co., The G. lVI. Ross Co., The Grinnell Creamery, Ice, and Cold Storage Co., The Peoples' Light Sz Fuel Co., and The Grinnell Electric and Heating Co., furnish gas, heat, and electricity for all purposes. - Grinnell has a very energeitc Commercial Club which is active in developing all matters of civic, social and commercial interest, not only of the city but of the community in general. Grinnell is known as The City of Homes. The beautiful paved streets and avenues are bordered with magnificent over-hanging elms and other shade trees and every thoroughfare is lined with attractive substantial homes surrounded by well kept lawns. Two beautiful wood-ed parks, one in the center of the business district and the other at one side of the city, are maintained for public use, boating, bathing and skating are pastimes afforded by the large artificial lake at Arbor Lake Park. ln points of location, health and advantages Grinnell is without an equal. lt is situated at about the highest elevation in the state. There are no extremes of tempera- ture and no sudden changes. The air is clear, dry and invigorating and Grinnell has a greater amount of sunshine than averages throughout the state. JULY 4TH --,, . V GRINNELL HAS AN EFFICIENT FIRE DEPARTMENT . f Q , , m ?ZW,Z wwmWm Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,WM f Qian ZW f Wfffwfwwm Q w11nu11ym1011W y11111111017 W111111l1WWW11111111111111101f , Wuwfwlw 1 QW WWMWW1 A 230 7 W f fa ZW gf Wmwm ?f fjf if Wg 4 j y . , The municipality owns a complete sanitary as well as storm sewer systems. Pure, sparkling water is supplied from deep artesian wells. At present there are over five miles of bitulithic pavement with the prospect of nearly as much more to be laid this year. A well organized and efficient fire department equipped with every modern fire fighting apparatus, including an automobile fire truck, is maintained. The entire business section is lighted with park electrolier system, all other parts of the city are well lighted. Grinnell has a modern public school system under able superin- tendence with a corps of efficient teachers in all departments including manual training and domestic science. Two public libraries containing about 70,000 volumes are open to the public at all times. In Grinnell are represented nearly all lodges and fraternal organizations and has churches of nine denomina- THE HIGH SCHOOL THE TELEPHONE EXCHANGE , nu e wr- ' ., lVIAIN STREET tions, most of them housed in substantial structures under the leadership of able and energetic pastors. Grinnell citizens own and support the Colonial Theatre, one of the largest and most beautiful buildings of its kind in the state. Here are produced dramatic and musical attractions of the highest order. This gives Grinnell people the advantage of entertainments of this kind that are not afforded in many of the largest cities in the lVliddle West. As a place of permanent residence, a place in which to engage in business of any kind, especially in manufacturing lines, a home dur- ing the school life of your children or during your attendance in school or college, Grin- nell has few equals and no superiors. The city is modern in every meaning of the word, is progressive, broad in mind and clean in character and appearance. There are no saloons or never will be. There is no rowdy element, the atmosphere of culture and refine- ment pervades the entire city, its people and its institutions. I f Q - 1 W ffmWfw ZZ, Z ammma 7 ,fffffffffffffffffu f ' Vffffffffffffffwe Z, Qfnmfwmffffw fiffafffwh Wwffffmlfn lWffffff1fffffffwffM WW lmmfwffl af f, Mfmymfffg if 5 231 WZ 72 QM 4 204 77 ff n The ilbrnsipertihe Stuuent An Advertisement of Grinnell College, Written by the 1915 Annual Board. In writing this book, we have not considered solely the present and former stu- dents of Grinnell College: we have had you also-a possible future student-in mind. We have therefore in these pages tried to present for your appreciatio-n some idea of the things that go to make up Grinnell life. We have, in a measure, succeeded. We have shown you something of our material equipment-the best of any college in the lVIiddle West. We have given you a summary of Grinnell's past history and tradi- tions, and have presented a brief idea of the fields of useful work that Grinnell train- ing has enabled her graduates to enter. We have offered a few glimpses of the various lines of our activity-serious and otherwise-not included in the regular course of studies. To this extent at least we have done what we set out to do. But in a larger sense we have failed in our purpose of making you acquainted with Grinnell life, for after all we have succeeded in showing you merely the environment influences that life. The life itself, the essence, the spirit, is something too fine, too intangible, to be caught in mere words and imprisoned in ink. It must be experienced to be appreciated. We simply know that it exists, for we feel it, and people who visit us tell us that they have never found anything like it elsewhere. All we can do is in- vite you to share Grinnell life with us. . ,. .. ' v' xv si ,, ,aw ,W , affix .4-f,1:f1:.m12. 11-'fs V, f vf . V . ' 3-ef --V Wfvf 1 .-1--H' X- : -:vw ' ' Tw. 'f.,ZLf, I, i '2gg,:Q','..'.,'t -+-Tig?-Q-,f s.,y-13-5- s-z'-I ..v.. e F-: ,fl an A sf?-' A as-: ,f1 : A 0535 ! 0 ' 2 A g 'SQ sk'-x , as, . f. ,.,,,. lu, s-zfffsiezer enWKiz'1zif' ? ' , - if . ., :. . ilqfgavri zggi 4- ei t A ' 35 . ES 1 1' A ESTAESIUSHED 4876 7 THE SPAULDING FACTORY , X W . WaW m Aa,Q mmmnwn Z yfffffffwfffffm f Q27 1 Wffffwffwmm Q wffnfffmf0ffmfm Awww? W fffmfmlwgwfffffffffwyl WW 1 MM QW 0010101101 232 1 I A W, W f X X f a if W WWWW if XO ff aa fa WW 4 WWMZMA ZMM aa ff , A ! WWW Z . f yy! XX J-o-K-E- 4 - V A. I . take this make-up exam and get a lower grade than I did at first, which grade will count F Hartson: Get a .lower grade? Impossible! aqua' If I Bessie Replogle, urging Betha to join the Volunteer Band: Why, a girl as popular as you are would be such an influence for good among the girls-especially at your House. By the way, where do you live ? Betha Cproudlyj: At the Edson House. Bessie: Oh, that's a splendid field for missionary work! Little Iiggs commissioned Jose to select a library locker. Jose carefully selects one on the top row, and exclaims with satisfaction, A'Well, at last I've solved one of the biggest problems of my whole college career-how I can keep Iiggs and my note Y paper separatedf' At the Faculty Baseball Game. Voice from bleachers, as Hartson comes to bat: Now for Heaven's sake, Hartson, get an impulse and hit that balllu At his first meal at a club, a Freshman introduced himself thus: !'I'm Amos lVIatthews from Cherokee. You've probably heard of mef' ':By Doggies! I sure had some time getting Esther off on that M. 81 St. L. train this P. X. Some old dame couldn't Hnd a seat, and she sees my pretty blue suit and she comes up to me and says, 'Ain't you the conductor ?' I says, 'No, I'm Kirkpatrick, the offishul yell leader out at Grinnell Collegel' I guess she felt pretty cheap then. Blanche Gibbs, as she hears Conard whistling in the Lab.: Listen, isn't that the fire whistle? Strange man approaches Cosette in Des lVIoines and asks: Aren't you the cute little girl that did the tight-rope stunt at the Berchel yesterday? Discovered: Sure proof that Lynch is a married man-he wears rubbers! Friday Mille ' r misses his trai he name f ' n in Des Moines, because he couldn't remember o the railroad into his home town. You shouldn't have told it, Friday. Stoops Qto Eslickb : How is the delicate manipulator of our social conscience ? 233 ff ZW 74W4vfg? 74 fy ff W WZ 7? aw 4 WWZWQM4 aww 47 WZ A Z j y iuraig Qhhertlsements Cjfakej From Here and There at Various Times. Helen Adkins gets a 'fBidl' for the Glee Club Banquet. Ellis and Friday give electrical exhibi- tion in south end of Library reading room. Harriet Maclfachron spends week ends in Iowa City. Betha Wagner announces by a sparkler the receipt of a Christmas present in the shape of a Valentine. Othmar Luce orders flowers sent to the Shack, but from force of habit the green- house messenger carries them to the lVIarvin House. Mandy uses the pronoun Uwe. ls she using the editorial we, the imperial we, or the Hanson we ? Janitor Todd voluntarily assumes the responsibility of keeping Chicago Hall steps Well iced. From a French A Prose lesson: Le train ne partirait que dans deux joursf' lVI. Sc St. L? Will lVlacDonald misses the Dow House telephone number by 5 and is informed by the express oHLice that lVIiss Nichols is not there. Y. M. Announcement: United: Grace Watters and Clark Graham. Joint meet- ing of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Special music. Scandalous! Velma Blank receives significant tele- gram at Christmas time bearing three words: T am free! Signed by A. H. From the I. S. C. Student: The student body. especially the masculine section, are bernoaning the departure of one of the most popular girls in society circles. Overtaxed by stringent social obligations placed on her here, she is planning to recuperate in Grin- nell. From the S. 56 B.: Recuperation seems impossible for Eunice. Even a young Davenport High School athlete decided he'd like to have his trunk shipped to Grin- nell. From the Panora Palladium: Lewis Davis has finished his course in Applied Calculus at lVIincer's Academy, and is now aiming for his degree of Ph. D. CPoolhall devoteej WANTED: A bus line to my country estate. A rushing business guaranteed. lVIiriam Taylor. WANTED: Suggestions as to the best means for getting to my eight-o'clocks on time. Hazel Harvey. Free lessons on The Gentle Art of Talking. We give lessons on how to carry on an animated conversation any time, any place, any subject. A. L. Hartman and Bertha King. The Best and most Satisfactory Face Cream on the Market. lVlacGregor's Face Cream Co., Ltd. VVANTED: A good excuse to go to the Shack.', Roy Andrews. Read my latest book Energy-Its generation and Proper Use. llflargaret Stanger. LOST: llflost anything. Margaret Blakely. FOUND! In John Mincer's Rest Room, one large sized Stetson hat, originally valued at 35.00. Initials C. C. C. on inside band. Bears earmarks of Yellowstone Park. The same has been missing from the campus for over six weeks, and its absence has been much mourned by its many rela- tives and friends. Owner may have same by calling at Y. W. Lost and Found De- partment between 3:15 and 4:15 on Mon- day and paying for this notice. ! af 1 f W f 7' Z7 Wa'wZf Z Z, if g 4 Z WW W4 , 1. Russell lVIacy, discussing lVIelba: Oh, yes, I heard him. He is the best tenor I ever heard. 2. Helen Robinson: We had a truth meeting the other night to try to deter- mine Why We are such neglected maidensf' Elizabeth Sherman, consolingly: Well, some people pick lemons in the garden of love. 9125 MAIN STREET GRINNELL, IOWA 3. llflrs. Blank, replying to question as to how she was spending her Christmas vacation: 'lOh Pm runnin a re ular court house! P s. 4. Hartson, in class: What would We do if the date palm grew in Grinnell?'y Stage Whisper: 'flVIiss Gates would consider it a noxious weed. , M ., W! 0 ffmvwmwm Z w,!A,l,,I,,,,,,M f1 6221, f vffaffaffffffffm Q Wnff1fffffaaffnQ yfyfffffffffff V! Z fffffdj 2 3 5 gk l7c a Day Buys ouvr-:iz . Typzwrrlfar No. J 'lf ,A ff l l , s s The Standard Visible Writer Being a talk on leadership. Time is preciousg a minute saved in shoeing a horse may buy an empire. Leaders realize now that the minutes they save from mechanical routine work are the minutes that are vital in the successful termination of effort-in the achievement of big results. So the pen has been abandoned for the Writing ma- chine, which enables a man to write as fast as he can think. A knowledge of typewriting is essential to every man or woman who is preparing for leadership. As the leaders in the old days of quill and steel pens were marked by the distinctive qualities of their handwriting, so the leaders of today are marked by the excellence and individuality of their typewritten manuscripts. A manuscript that is different, and better, than ordinary gains early and favorable attention and keeps it. As a typewritten manuscript always receives attention before one in handwriting, just so does a Printype manuscript take precedence over one in ordinary typewriting. The New Oliver Printype machine will enable you to turn out work that will attract and please your instructors while you are in College, and make a favorable impression upon the people with whom you will deal after you gradu- ate. If you have a good idea it should be well dressed before it is brought before other people. Printype will insure for you your ideas a good reception. And the machine that will do this for you has plenty of other excellent features to make it attractive. The New Qliver Seven is the der-nier cri in up- to-date visible typewriter construction. Equipped with all the standard type- writer conveniences, and with many improvements not possessed by any other machine, such as Compact Keyboard, Velvet Touch, Balanced Shift, Anchor Keys, and above all the incomparable Printype, it is beyond question the type- writer for those who want to do the best possible work with the greatest possible time-economy. Finally, our great Seventeen-Cents-a-Day Plan places the New Oliver With- in the reach of every student. Write us today for particulars. THE OLIVER, TYPEWRITERQ CO. 1905 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. 236 V. A A O 1 i i f 1 3 5 L 237 v