Grinnell College - Cyclone Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

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! 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