(12)
sign on account of his health. He is
now assistant State Secretary, while
Mr. Parsons is General Secretary at
Iowa City.
The association occupies a suite of
rooms at 121-123 West High Ave. They
have a library of 600 volumes. Many
of the most interesting papers and
magazines. The rooms are pleasant
and a quiet resort for spending a few
moments in reading or conversation.
There is also a bath-room with four
shower baths. Students in the city
are invited to visit these rooms, which
are open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 10 p.
m., where they will find a hearty wel-come.
The association takes this means of
giving every man in Penn College a
personal invitation to visit the rooms
and make them his place of resort.
ALVAH NEGUS,
General Secretary.
HISTORY.
Incorporated as Iowa Union College
Association of Friends, September 22,
1866; changed to Penn College at the
annual meeting of the association Sep-tember
9. 1873.
FIRST FACULTY—John W. Woody,
president, professor of English liter-ature
and natural science; Benjamin
Trueblood, professor latin, Greek and
mixed mathematics; Ruth Woodard,
(12)
sign on account of his health. He is
now assistant State Secretary, while
Mr. Parsons is General Secretary at
Iowa City.
The association occupies a suite of
rooms at 121-123 West High Ave. They
have a library of 600 volumes. Many
of the most interesting papers and
magazines. The rooms are pleasant
and a quiet resort for spending a few
moments in reading or conversation.
There is also a bath-room with four
shower baths. Students in the city
are invited to visit these rooms, which
are open daily from 8:30 a. m. to 10 p.
m., where they will find a hearty wel-come.
The association takes this means of
giving every man in Penn College a
personal invitation to visit the rooms
and make them his place of resort.
ALVAH NEGUS,
General Secretary.
HISTORY.
Incorporated as Iowa Union College
Association of Friends, September 22,
1866; changed to Penn College at the
annual meeting of the association Sep-tember
9. 1873.
FIRST FACULTY—John W. Woody,
president, professor of English liter-ature
and natural science; Benjamin
Trueblood, professor latin, Greek and
mixed mathematics; Ruth Woodard,