Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 223 of the 1906 volume:

THE RGYAL PURPLE of ' NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX Published Annually by the ROYAL PURPLE BOARD ofthe JUNIOR CLASS ex CORNE OLLE GE Vobumn NUMBER MOUNT VERNON --Favs own- V 9 t Y. Inscription To Professor Alonzo Collin. Dear friend, to you our homage we would pay. Your noble work Cornell cannot forget: To her you gave your manhood's younger dayg To her your services are rendered yet.' Kind sir, this volume at your feet we lay, In humble recognition of her debt. THE CLASS OF 1906 ALONZO COIQLIN Professor Alonzo Collin, M. A. Sc. D. Long periods of faithful and successful service should have recogni- tion, and the Junior Annual Board has done a graceful thing in dedicating this volume to Professor Alonzo Collin who became professor in Cornell College in 1860. Since that time there have been but two interruptions to the continuity of his work, one for the part of a term in 1873 when he was traveling in Europe, and the other during the school year of 1881 and 1882, when he was Professor of Chemistry and Experimental Physics in the State University of Nebraska, a position which he resigned in order to return to Cornell, from which, and from relatives and friends in Mount Vernon, he did not care to be long separated. The'se absences may well be considered as mere vacations, and this year practically completes forty- five years of work for the institution to which he has given the unselfish devotion of his life. Coming to Cornell when only two years of its history as a school of collegiate rank had passed, and when the total number of its graduates was only seven, he has seen class after class go forth with the honors of the institution until over a thousand names appear on its Alumni roll. With all of the earlier graduates he was intimately acquainted as they were mem- bers of some of his classes. In an early day he taught many different sub- jects, and all testify to his thorough and extended scholarship in every branch in which he gave instruction, whether it was mathematics, language or science. Commencing with mathematics and natural science as the work assigned, and teaching all classes in mathematics, physics. chemis- try, astronomy and other subjects he lived to see such a growth in the school that his time is fully occupied with his large classes in physics, which subject he has taught exclusively for several years. Prof. Collin was married in 1868 to Chloe Matson, a Cornell graduate, class of 1865. She has made their beautiful home a social center, in which their two daughters grew to womanhood and were married, Ruth to Mr. George Burge of Mount Vernon, and Margaret, to Professor Arthur M. Jayne of Dakota-Wesleyan University. Prepared for college at Amenia Seminary, Professor Collin was gradu- ated from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., in 1858, and re- ceived the degree of M. A. from the same institution in 2862. In 1888 Upperlowa University conferred upon him the-degree of Doctor of Science. He has for a longtime been a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a Fellow in that body since 1898. He was at graduation made a member of the Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa at 6 Wesleyan, and his watch key, the emblem of the Society, is familiar to all who have sat in his classes. His name appears in Whois Who in America, and his life and work have long been appreciated in scientific circles. These are all honors which any man might covet, but they are of less value than the consciousness of a faithful service which has had for its object the upbuilding of Cornell College and the development of youthful minds and hearts. lt has not been a service seeking honor or fame, but a service hallowed by right motives and personal sacrifice, a service that will be more honored as the history of the college is more studied, and the dif- ficulties under which the older professors have labored is more fully appre- ciated. His extended knowledge, his studious habits, his considerate manner, his conspicuous modesty, his kindly spirit, and his patient performances of the tasks assigned him will ever give Professor Alonzo Collin a warm place in the hearts of those who have been under his instruction, and of those who have been associated with him in the faculty. As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, Tho' round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head. In his duty prompt at every call, He watched and wept, he prayed and felt for all. -The Deserted Village. 7 BOWMAN COLFIMAN TREOICK ATWOOD BENSON DEVENDOPF LLEN WHEELER SINIIVIONS WITZIGNIAN NIENNEKE CHENEY EOGARY FREER NII HUNT PELLEVNICUNTER LIDDLE WHEELEW ROBERTS WILCOX JONES MILLER THE ROYAL PURPLE BOARD. -1- -1- C. E. TNEDICK, . . Elwrole IN Cmmf C. S. MILLER, . ASSISTANT E111'1'mc IN CIIIICI E. H. COLEMAN, . . Buslxl-rss M.-XN.-Xtilfflt IJ. G. HUNT, . . Ass1s'r..xN'r Ilwsmt-:ss M.xNAc:h:le Associate Editors . Calendar Editors MISS LOUISE IPREER XVILLIAM M. SIMMONS Society Editors MISS KATHERINE F. YVITZIGMAN XVILLIAM II. MILLEN Alumni Editors . MISS MYRTLE PELLEYMOIINTER YVARIJ H. WHEELER MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MAE Athletic Editors LUELLA D. JONES YVILLIAM Y. PLATNER Art Editors .IESSIE WILCOX WINFNED M. ATWOOII Class Editors FRANCIS BENSON FRANK A. MENNEKE ORPHA CHEENEY BERT BOWMAN P Literary Editors I LUELLA D. JONES CHARLES w. DEVENDORF NELL S. BOGART RALPH M. ROBERTS Humorous Editors L. VVHEELER LEONARD M. LIDDLE 9 Executive Committee f QKZCITY ESM N' 'Y EUGENE SECOR J. E. HAFILAN ' W. C. STUCKSLAGER H. H. ROOD W. F. JOHNSTON E. B. SOPER J. E. ALEROOK Board of Trustees HON. W. F. JOHNSTON, . President O. P. MILLER, ESQ., . . Vice-President COL. H. I-I. ROOD, . . Secretary and Treasurer Term Expires in 1905 Joan H. BLAIR, M. PH .... HON. GARDNER COWLES, M. A. . REV. M. A. GOODELL. M. A. . . REV. CHARLES L. GOULD, vi.. n., n, n. P. M. JOICE, ESQ. . . . . REV. E. J. Locxwoon. M. A. . Des Moines Algona Albion . Clinton Lake Mills Cedar Rapids REV. NATHANIEL PYE, M. PH. . Mzirshalltown HON. EUGENE SECOR . . Forest City HON. LESLIE M. SHA-YV, M. S., LL. D. Washington, D. C. CAPT. E. B. SOPER, M. A. . . Emmetsburg' HON. W. C. STUCKSLAGER . . Lisbon E. B. WILLIX, ESQ.' . . . Mount Vernon Term Expires in 1906 CHAS. E. ALBROOK, M. S. . . Eldora R. J. ALEXANDER, ESQ. . . . Waukon HON. A. J. BARKLEY .... . Boone SENATOR EDGAR T. BRACKETT, M. A., LL. D. Saratoga, N. Y. REV. R. F. HURLBURT, PI-I. D., D. D. . Burlington MAJ. CHAS. W. KEPLER . . Mount Vernon CAPTAIN J. F. MERRY . Manchester OSCAR P. MILLER, ESQ. WM. E. PLATNER . n COL. H. H. ROOD, M. A. REV. J. G. VAN NESS, l H. D., D. D. . N. G. VAN SANT, M. S .... Term Expires in 1907 REV. J. B. ALBROOK, D. D., PH. D. . SENATOR WM. B. ALLISON, LL. D. . F. H. ARMSTRONG, . . . . REV. FRANK M. COLEMAN, M. A., D. D. EDWIN J. ESGATE, M. A. E. B. HAYVVARD, ESQ . HON.'W. F. JOHNSTON . LEWIS LARSON, ESQ. JOHN B. LEIGH, ESQ . D. C. MAIN, M. A. . CAPT. EDWARD R, MASON NOAH WILLIAMS, ESQ. . . I1 Rock Rapids Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Mount Vernon Sterling, Ill. Mount Vernon . . Dubuque . Chicago, Iil. . Toledo . Marion . Davenport . Toledo . . Britt Mount Vernon Wayne, Neb'. . Marion Ida Grove COLLEGE BUILDINGS OR many years literature has sounded the praises of Wm. Fletcher King. If nothing ,further were added to this splendid tribute to his worth, his name would go down in the educational history of the nation as one of its greatest benefactors-g but he has now added another memorial which will never become history, because it will ever be present with each generation as it comes and goes. As long as money continues to bear interestg as long as the human race presses on for the acquirement of knowledgeg the gift of the one hun- dred scholarships will continue to bless the people of the State of Iowa. The tablet which is illustrated above will hang in the halls of the new library in memory of President King's beloved wife. The conditions under which these scholarships are to be given have not as yet been fully worked out, but this much is known concerning them, that one scholarship will be given to each county in the state of Iowa every year. We cannot estimate the value of such a gift. The state must of necessity become nobler and greater because of the men who will go out from Cornell's halls of learning as a result of this endowment. 13 SEMI-CENTENNIAL VIEWS Q 5- , ' f,, E y' 4- . X rv ' 1 'W R. f 2 X .3 vw NFIV x'f J . 57037981 4'W3 llIFlllW6!l3'lWFFW!!VN Fl r 'D 4 ,- 'VNU .1 4 tufts i fm, .QQ , mul. M Ima? Q 'U s. K L mx 'X 1 4 rf 1 K . M ....,.. 1. ,Jn I 4 A, eww J P: ma.. lr v, -sf 7' 1, Mfr 7: U4 4 Mk f sl fn, 4 . 1. Q. ,, N., fl ,.-.A n 197 5 WWW an irq. -pv4',f IP' 5 i vpurwzi JW? NIB? F ffm ,U wp 1: ' 127. K. Q w. n . ,, u 1 4 4 1 ,P , . B I .M :AM ' ,Baht 41-hi SMA.. ' .- 1 '- ITE' , Ag N JI -' in 1 ff V Vg 7 , ,r 4113! ' ' I S4 N ' ' I , -, - 5 x 1 NW V X lv-V 1 -'54 ' N' '-I I 1 y K X, U vw M Nm , Q. - V. X , , . X . 'WI if , xnxx Mx. --- - A pe -Q spa: ,lu '41 :: va 1- -ll-iN5:Ql.R spa u,s.z.u.,: u-fu, x: n ,K A yr ugh. 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' V ' : '.'V5' 1-1 .'l'51 :'? i' H A Review of the Semi-Centennial Our Semi-Centennial Celebration fulfilled the most sanguine cx- pcctations. Commencements at Cornell are notable occasions: her May Festivals are famous: but the event of last Spring was the greatestin all hcr history. A description, even wit.h unlimited space. could hardly do it justice. Our ample campus was crowded with former students and other friends of the College. Among these were distinguished men from all parts of the state ami nationg college presidents and profes- sorsg editors and authors: jurists and lawyersg congressmen and cab- inet membersg bishops and doctors of divinity. The atmosphere was surcharged with wit. and wisdom. Happy reunions, cheerful reminis- cences and general good fellowship abounded. How dull must a student have been not to have received great inspiration from such environment. What an encouragement, to those responsible for our growth, were the well deserved praises and the sincere congratulations which were showered upon them. One thing in which Cornell excels is the beauty of her campus and scenery, and the nzonth of June is no inopportune time for her dress parade. With tho delighted guests it was love at first sight. Students of former years were prone to wander again over the velvety slope beneath the maples, to stroll around the world or linger on Harlan Hill to gaze out over t.he fields, the groves and the other wooded hills along the banks of the Cedar. Many of them could not resist the temptation to visit the Palisades, even at the cost of missing parts of the splendid programme prepared for them. But the conduct of the students may be passed over in discreet silence as having little bear- ing upon the peculiar merits of our natural attractions. The general appearance of the campus was prepossessing Every- thing was trim and beautiful except where the foundation of the 11ew library began to make its appearance. Groups of students and visitors dotted the shady slope and gathered at the bull-:iings along its crest. On the front ot' each building was the date of its erection wrought in incandescent lights, with the addition of Old Sen1 on science hall, and 01853, Cornell, 1903, over the entrance of the chapel. Electric lights were festooned among the trees and along the walks and paths of the campus, lending even more enchantment to t.he grounds by night than they possessed by day. The beautiful and impressive processions, in academic costumes, gave formality to the ceremonies. There were tive processions inx all. 16 varying slightly as to details. The one of Tuesday morning will serve as an example. Forming in front of the Main College Hall, it marched around the northeast corner of the campus, and up to the Auditorium by way of Bowman Hall. The order of march was as follows: Under- graduates, alumni, visiting clergy, distinguished guests, trustees, and lastly, President King and Dr. Buckley. On reaching the Auditorium, the ranks opened and the procession, led by Dr. Buckley and President King, entered in inverse order. The most beautiful display of gowns was, of course, among the distinguished guests on the rostrum, where the hood, trimmed in rich colors, denoted both the degree of the wearer and the institution that had conferred it. The annual commencement exercises and the celebration being combined, the opening days were more crowded with commencement events in order to make room for the celebration, which centered, chiefiy, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sunday was the flrst day which entered largely into the spirit of the occasion. It opened with a proces- sion to the Auditorium. Such music as The Lord of Hosts, The Heathen R.aged, and The Sevenfold Amen, rendered by the oratory society, lent a majestic charm to the service. Bishop Edward Gayer Andrews preached the baccalaureate sermon upon the text, He That is of the Truth Heareth My Voice. Bishop Joseph F. Berry preached at a well attended and highly beneficial contemporaneous service in the Methodist church. The evening service was hardly less impressive, with Bishop McDowell's address on The Christian College, supple- mented by music by the Oratorio Society and the Ladies' Semi-Chorus. The address was earnest and interesting throughout. The Christian College, said the speaker, should bring rich returns of poetry, of piety, and of that fine sense of civic duty, without which republics are impossible. Monday was the day of reunions. The society reunions, always in- tensely interesting, were, on this occasion with so many distinguished members here lending their reminiscences and encouragement, doubly inspiring. The class reunions were a source of much satisfaction and cheerful cordiality. They adjourned to the reception given by the faculty and trustees to the alumni and friends of the college, where these co-workers were brought in a few hours into a closer bond of sympathy. The Historical Celebration began Tuesday morning at 9:00 o'c1ock with the procession previously describe-d. Following the invocation and the beautiful rendition of Rossiniks Tancred Overture by the college orchestra, President King extended a sincere welcome to all, and in- troduced the Honorable Wm. F. Johnston as President of the D-ay. Prof. S. Fellows, of Iowa City, dealt with the struggles of the school, dur- ing the flrst ten years after its founding as a. seminary. Prof. Norton 17 then spoke of the last forty years of its history. Prof. Freer presented Striking Statistics, showing the growth and present needs of the college. These topics, having been treated in last year's Royal Purple, need no review. Next Mrs. Fellows, wife of Ex-President Fellows, dealt briefly with reminiscences, and Hon. Matthew Cavanaugh, who was the flrst alumnus and whose wife was the first alumna, told of early days. Col H. H. Rood then paid a brief tribute to the Cornell men in the Civil War. The programme was closed with the song, Fair Old Cornell, composed for the occasion by Horace G, Lozier. The Student and Alumni Celebration in the afternoon was pre- sided over by Judge Pollock, '78, of North Dakota. Brief addresses were given by Royal J. Smalley, '05, on behalf of the students, Con- gressman E. W. Martin, '79, of South Dakota, on behalf of the alumni: Rev. James M. Buckley, on A Seminary Student of Earlier Times in Methodism. The roll call by classes was conducted by Rev. J. B. Albrook, '07, the representatives of the class rising at the call and standing while one of their number responded for them. This was a most interest- ing affair. The later classes made up with fuller ranks and more en- thusiasm for what they lacked in romantic interest which attached itself to the depleted ranks, battle scarred figures and touching speeches of the older members. The regular succession of responses was broken by occasional songs and class yells, and concluded by the rousing yells of the undergraduate classes. After the singing of Auld Lang Sync , this interesting meeting was adjourned to Ash Park, where occurred the girls' basket ball and hockey games, and the basket ball con- test between the alumni and the college. The latter game, after a dis- play of much enthusiasm and good natured rivalry, ended with a score of 6 to 5 in favor of the alumni. In the evening Rev. Geo. Elliott, '72, delivered the commemorative oration. This was preceded by Miss Irving's reading of the poem written for the occasion by Adele S. Welch, '79, and was followed by the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. Wednesday, Jubilee Day, opened with the usual procession to the Auditorium. After music and the invocation, Gov. S. R. Van Sant, of Minnesota, was introduced as chairman. Greetings were extended by: VicePresldent James E. Harlan, A. M., '69, on behalf of the faculty, Capt. E. B. Soper, A. M., '68, on behalf of the board of trustees. Respon- ses were made by: The Hon. L. M. Shaw, L. L. D., '74, Secretary of the Treasury, representing President Roosevelt, His Excellency Gov. A. B. Cummins, on behalf of the Stateg Dean Marion Talbot, of the University of Cornell, on The Higher Education of Womeng Rev. C. B. Spenser, D. D., editor of the Central Christian Advocate, on The Press as an Educator, and Pres. L. H. Murlin, D. D., of Baker Univer- 18 sity, on behalf of the Christian colleges, and universities. This service was an auspicious opening for that great day. Following the college dinner at twelve thirty came the toasts and unveiling of the portraits and tablets in the Methodist church. Senator Brackett, of New York, acted as toast master. The Class of '04 was presented by Dr. Harlan, Dr. Divine toasted Iowa and Cornell, and Miss Wood the class of '04. Mr. Frank Armstrong elicited hearty ap- plause by his toast, Tuskegee and the Race Problem. Prof. Jas. A. James responded wittily to Education Dr. W. J. Bissell responded for the Confere-nce, Merle S. Smith for the Theological Schools, and finally, Dr. Stuntz spoke for the Missionary World, in a fervent address full of his well known power. Three portraits were unveiled: one of Miss Cook was presented by Miss Witter, in behalf of the Alumni of the west, one of Dr. Rynett, by Dr. Fellows, representing the Rynett family: and one of Dr. King, presented by Col. Rood in behalf of Mr. Jefferson. Then Secretary Shaw, in touching terms, paid a beautiful tribute to Mrs. King and presented a. bronze tablet, bearing the words, A Hundred Perpetual Scholarships in Cornell College keep fresh the precious memory of Margaret McKell King. The gift of one hundred thousand dollars, indicated on this tablet, was the climax of the celebra- tion. It is the crowning act of a lifetime of devotion to Cornell College on the part of our noble President. The audience was deeply moved, and Dr. Har1an's acceptance was simple and full of feeling. Dr. King then read the announcements of other gifts, including 520,000 of his own and 535,000 by Mr. Wm. Johnston, President of the Board of Trus- tees, completing the endowments of chairs, which brought up the assets of the college to within 570,000 of the million dollar mark. The corner stone of the 350,000 Carnegie Library was next laid by Mr. Johnston. This short ceremony was presided over by Dr. King dur- ing which Dr. Buckley gave a brief address. Judge S. M. Weaver, of the Iowa Supreme Court presided at the evening sessions, and Dr. C. L. Little delivered the Jubilee Oration on The Twentieth Century Scholarf' an address admirable for its depth of thought and breadth of philosophy. Commencement Day opened with a procession to the tent near Bow- man Hall, where the exercises of the day were held. In the forenoon, orations were given by members of the graduating class, and in the afternoon, Dr. Buckley gave the Commencement Address on The Relation of Christianity to Ignorance and Knowledge. At the close of this most eloquent address, after referring to the climax of the pre- vious day, he said, Not to the Heavens above, not to the majestic buildings which tower toward them, but in this man's character should oneqlook for the sublime. Don't forget Dr. King! Make a vow that no generation shall come up here that knows not William Fletcher King, 19 und every man and woman here can make sure of some day meeting her in whose honor are made one hundred perpetual scholarships. The address was followed by the conferring of degrees, including, be- sides flfty Bachelors' degrees conferred upon the graduates, and ten Masters' degrees conferred upon alumni, for work performed, also forty- two Honorary degrees bestowed on as many distinguished persons. This unusual number was due to the importance of the occasion, but all the recipients are well worthy of the real celebrity, which the de- grees carry with them. The President's reception in the evening closed the celebration, amid farewells and fond hopes of the future. 'Phe Semi-Centennial was a memorable occasion of renewed ac- quaintance, of revived memories and of stimulated energies: but the most material result, let us hope, is an increased interest in and loyalty to Cornell. It was the glorious culmination of fifty years of struggle, marked by steady and substantial growth. May the achievements of the past be but stepping stones to those in the future, and may the Centennial celebration surpass the Semi-Centennial, just as the fruits of a hundred years shall surpass those of fifty. x 'Q J Faculty REV. WILLIAM FLETCHER KING, A. B., A. M., D. D., L President of the College, Professor of Moral Philosophy, JAMES ELLIOT' HARLAN, A. B., A. M., L. L. D., Vice-President of the College. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. ALONZO COLLIN, A. B., A. M., Sc. D., Professor of Physics. REV. HUGH BOYD, A. B., A. M., D. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. HAMLINE HURLBURT FREER, S. B., S. M., A. B., A Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. SYLVESTER NILES WILLIAMS, B. C. E., C. E., A. Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engineering. WILLIAM HARMON NORTON, A, B., A. M., Professor of Geology. WILLIAM STAHL EBERSOLE, A. B., A. M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. HARRY McCO'RMICK KELLY, A. B., A. M., Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Biology. HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of History and Politics. NICHOLAS KNIGHT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, ' GEORGE HERBERT BETTS, A. B., A. M., M. Ph., Professor of Psychology and Education. 21 . F- C HUGH bl-Nyf' ,E J ,XA LUCY ELIZABETH SMITH, A. B., Pd. B., Professor of the Romance Languages! CLARENCE DIMICK STEVENS, Ph. B., A. M., Professor of Engllsh. MIRANDA BELLE SPERRY, Ph. B., M. S., Dean of Women, Associate Professor of English. CHARLES REUBEN KEYES, Ph. B., A. M., Professor of German Language and Literature. OVID POPE BARBOUR, Director of Conservatory of Music Professor of Pianoforte, Harmony and Conducting. FREDERIC ALVIN DuBRIDGE, Director of Physical Training. REV. OREN BRADSI-IAW WAITE, A. B., S. T. B Principal of the Academy, Professor of Logic and Biblical Literature. MARY BURR NORTON, B. S., M. S., A. M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. EVELYN CARRIE RILEY, A. B., A. M., Associate Professor of Latin. EDWARD RANSOM RISTINE, B. S., M. S., Principal of the Commercial School. LAURA FRASER RISTINE, Instructor of Stenography and Typewriting. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, A. B., A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. HENRY ALBERT MILLS, Director of the Art School. JULIA PATTON, A. B., Instructor in English and German. 24 LUCY'E'5NlTH EDW'R'Rl5TlNE .-ff' AM- PEARLE AIKIN MARY PEARLE AIKIN, Director of the School of Oratory. 'ANNE PATTON, Instructor in Pianoforte and Voice 'Culture. I-IORACE ALDEN MILLER, B. M., Instructor in Organ, Piano, Counterpoint and Wind Instruments MARY LORRAINE MQLEOD, Ph. B., Director of Physical Training for Women. ANNA LUCRETIA WOLFE, Ph. B., Instructor in Mathematics and English. ETHEL MAE LONG, Instructor in Oratory. BLANCHE PALMER BARBOUR, Instructor in Pianoforte, Harmony, Theory of Music, History of Music and Normal Course in Public School Music. ALICE ELIZABETH PLATNER, Ph. B., Instructor in Pianoforte and Pipe Organ. JOHN ELBERT STOUT, A. B., Assistant Professor of English. JEAN MARIETTA SCHUPP, Instructor in Voice Culture. BIRDIE LAURA BUNTING, Instructor in Voice Culture and Piauoforte. LUCY MOODY BOYD, Instructor in Violin. OLIVE RAY METCALF, B. S., Instructor in Latin. MAY L. FAIRBANKS, Librarian. fOn leave of absence. 26 5l.ANCHE P BARBOUR. BIRDIE' L BUNTING' 3' :E 1 Y. 1 5 I I I 1 + 1 If I In Memoriam William S. Higley The news of t.he death of William S. Higley, which occurred at Nevada, Missouri, August 16, 1904, came as a terrible blow to his many Cornell friends. William S. Higley was born on a farm near Dow City, Iowa, November 23, 1882. The rural schools, Dow City High School, and Denison Normal and Business College, supplemented by a year's teach- ing gave him a thorough preparation for college. He entered Cornell as a freshman in the fall of 1902 and carried extra studies for two years. Thus when he left for home last spring his work was so far advanced that he was planning to finish with this year's class. He was not well when he left for home and his health was but partly regained when the dread typhoid attacked him late in July proving fatal after twenty-two days of sickness. The funeral services were held at Dow City, Iowa, August 19th, with Rev. Varley of the M. E. church in charge. Principal Van Ness of Denison Normal, Professor H. H. Freer and Edgar Beechley, '04, of Cornell spoke in tribute to William Higley's memory. Prof. Freer was able to bear to his sorrowing family and friends the united testimony of the Cornell faculty, that Mr. Higley had taken the fullest advantage of his opportunities in Cornell, had performed his duty as a student and had lived a life beyond reproach. Mr. Becchley paid tribute to Will's life among us as friend and society brother. Probably nothing portrays so completely what a man really is, as his daily life and contact, and the way in which he meets his fellow men. The characteristic with which Mr. Higley most impressed those who came into his most intimate contact was his truly kindly spirit. No one could know him without feeling that he had made the acquaint- ance of a good and lasting friend. His disposition was cheerful, his sympathy profound. All things that affected his friends affected him also, be the occasion joyful or sorrowful. He possessed those qualities which make a man win in spite of opposition. These same qualities marked his ambition for his life work, for it was his ambition to get as soon as possible, into active life. While in Cornell Mr. Higley was a member of the Star Society and he had been chosen to lead the Star team in the fall inter-society debate. As a literary man he was keen and brilliant and could always be depended upon as a ready speaker. His happy wit and rare repartee won for him many friends among the Star alumni at the reunion banquet last June. William Hlgley was an active member of the M. E. church and the Y. M. C. A, As a Chris- tian he was never demonstrative, but always fearless, sincere and earn- est. He was taken in the very flower of his manhood, when he was almost ready for what would assuredly have proven a most useful and successful career. He was a leading student, a true friend, a noble Christian, a man whom his friends, his college and his country could ill afford to lose, for he always stood for the true and right as against the false and wrong, in truth, he was that type of man who makes the state the best it can be in his generation. 30 1 l-Am. WILLIAM S. HIGLEY SO Y C CO LL if v1.15 ' 'av EEE nf A .- ' 1 ,, rf' '4 ROOMS N x , .1 5.-04' . 4.5.7. . Vain., j.. VL' , . V. , t . 4.2 '. 'Q ' . .' v' -,'. 12 . -2. . I.,..--.. -- 1 - ' .' g1-- Q.. ,. 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' ,rdf-.'i1 Q-'Z -Viv' if43'2F5:i1ff?7Qf3fQr' ' 1, . , f f - 5,52:.1!ef.1f41V:g-v57f 1 s,T:+-'YC 1' .yu .TJ.' ,-.V, '.'1,,.,'q.-,-. 1,-.3-'gain ,Tr xiii:-'f5 .-H 2. , MS-1,1 1113- X ' ' J x M '.-- :A.U- fE.1f'-'gil Mfilgfigs-1U1Z'Fj,Y.'fl1X 11' 'l'1Y!fA.1'n:'A ' ' ' ' .2-'.', .'1'fL'-':'f'. 'ai-fu,-'-V '-192-4'? :ff JI-5' 1 - 'fu' .V 1. ' .-'Hvy 'A '.1515,':7o.V-bw 7'-vw., gtg-.'.1w.',f' ,. - 9, 1 , . .'.q'x-31.5 ti, If-:fl .Qtr-I,-g,::y,.if-5f5.g:.A 's.,A:h,..94 K-. -.,-9 --J. '- f 'M -4 ',? ',1,1 T'.- ,V-1'?f ,. 61-ff'-J. v -Jv..y..-.g',2. 2'Q r, 9.. f-f5V.Vf:V',-- 1. -5 N'-. . ,--if-.5 , .V J.. ...if .. .. .1 3.2.3 ,fix 21 WWW -,g SENIOR GIRLS NJA 1 -' wk' f- 'llllll ml -. Jr .,.,, y milf 'kE'.,,- '11, V ' 'PSG' '1 f4c: W ,.'-1 W -v n- a , . .1 y X I. K 'Z -.- fa n el-fi' 551 .-g ui -.:' -1,1 W Q 51117 I ' --'l' - M 'H ai 7 'f ,'7f ' -- 1 ,fi w-xl ' 5,40 iggi ig f ,L xg, fa-. 'Ji y 'izlcfi z51 ?s2! 4IIG 4 1, If aj A 7 Src Senior Class Officers President-Miner Harwood. Vice-president-E. R. Bowen, Secretary-F. J. Miller. Colors-Red and Black. History oi Class Illorn of 1-nor but honest parents amid the cornllelds of Illinois, raised on the fertile plains of the Dakotas, educated in the backwoods of Kansas, and married to a graduating group of cornhuskers from an Iowa academy, the class of 1905 was destined to a career of glorious fluulcs never equalled in the annals of college history. Taught from infancy to dc nothing lest something be did to you. they were well prepared to make their own life a blessing to themselves and that of inferior classes a burden to be born with reluctance. It was a splendid organism, made up of lmpossibilities and raised on breakfast. food, that thrust itself suddenly in all its glory before the eyes of an innocent and unsuspecting Faculty. But this class came zvith no timid step and with toes turned in, for theirs was to do and die or inquire of the faculty the reason why. The seniors must he shown their place. The colors of the haughty Sophomore must be dragged in the dust., which had accumulated in the main college hall, and the whole school must be forced to acknowledge this new factor which had come to revolutionize its social and economic lite. So it was that in the fall of 1901 t.he Knights of the Red and Black organized for their long struggle with the curriculum and a cruel world. The youths gazed with longing at the freshmen lassles with their shining black eyes and long braided hair, and saw that they were good to behold. But these maidens, wise as well as fair, observed only the gray heads in t.he facility row, for had not their mothers told them at the last sad parting that all men were bad and should never, no never, be allowed to come within scarlet fever distance of their own dear little darlings? And yet-- the rosy cheeks of Alf and Roy were good to behold, while the strong arms of Elmer and Matty were not made for ornanxents aloueg and had not one of these brave fellows declared in the very parlors of the Bowman Hall sanctum itself our arms, the 'Freshmen maids' defense-3 their arms, our recompense. ' The preacher too hath said to flee from the wrath to come and surely they could find no more secure hiding place than in these comfortable arms.-True the lads were a trifle bashful at first, but what if they did tear the train off the French teacher's new Parisian dress or step on the feet of the preeeptress? Were not t.heir hearts brave and-strong, and was it not Copyrighted by Otis Moore. All rights reserved. ' 36 . for them to be leaders of society that their mothers had bought them each a new pink tie and four red handkerchiefs? But society alone was not a broad enough field. The college need- ed leaders and 1905 would supply the demand. So, with minds fixed on work as yet unaccomplished and on visions still fresh of unwashed milk cans being nosed off the back porch by inquisitive razorbacks or the pails being stretched out of shape. to contain the four feet of an ambi- tious bovine ,they knotted their apron strings or gave their suspendcrs a hitch and sot about showin' the school how things were done at home. But alas! Dark was the day when the smiling sun of the facult.y's approbation no longer shed its golden rays on Cornell's favored sons. A freshman banquet planned, paid for, anticipated, lay awaiting the bold freshmen twenty-two miles away. A class meeting, a word of wholesome advice from the powers that be and all was still. The grub still waiteth at Marion t.wenty-two miles away. A But what is this? The chance has come! Three Freshmen have their shirts laundered! !! The news spreads like wildfire and morning dawns to find them stripped of their vaunted glory and the city flag- pole, minus the '06 pennant lies broken in the dust. Oh, glorious 1905! Hail to the noble twenty-four! Thou wearest the shirts both laundered and new to chapel that morn. Thermopylae and the Charge of the Light Brigade are as liy specks on a New York skyscraper when com- pared to this noble feat. Then comes the Junior year, with calm dignity and true sense of worth, to this noble body of earnest students. The Junior Prom. is held and goes down in history as a standard never before attained and one to be forever striven for by future generations. Misses Pratt and Evans made their first great impressions on the sterner portions of the faculty here. Then Sammy with his voice blows second out of the State Prohibition Contest and Freddy in his evening dazes the State Oratorical League into handing over first place without a murmur. But today finds the class of 1905 filling their 1'ightful places on the rostrum and they are at last being allowed to show a degenerating peo- ple the evil of their way and the only true means of remedying it. The facility praises them and the school listens to their prophetic utterances with bated breath. Even the college agent we-nds his weary way to and from their sanctorums ever patient, never forgetting that all im- portant fifty dollar note. f'Tis said that tl1ey are demanding a hun- dred of Henry A. because of the mustache he has grown on the col- lege campusb. But be that as it may, the Knights of 1905 have survived mustaches, college algebra, and even the jokes of Dr. Knight, and as soon as time permits will either be happily married or president of the U. S. College Bulletin, June 21st - Senior Class born September 14, 19045 passed June 18, 1905, at 2:00 o'clock, Dr. Harlan oiiiciating. Funeral attended by friends of the de- ceased. 37 L. U... 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'l.f .l4-QQ 'f-WI 1'.4.11', f , .'4': .1 1I'Q...E. 4 'L' 71: f'f'FE5'.,EQ'L' Classis Anni MDCCCCVI A shallop saileth o'er the sea, And puffeth out her sails free-blown, And braveth all the depths that be To claim a treasure for her own. Her sturdy stem she deeply dips Beneath the flood, and takes the tideg ' Fast o'er the main she lightly skips, Low-leaning to her leeward side. With joy she sails the wat'ry span, Triumphant o'er the boundless blue: Her captain is a mighty man, And swarthy seamen are her crew. Looking for land, the sailors seem To love the charm of the darksome deep, The mounting wave, the marlner's dream , The blasts that through her rigging sweep And most, the ardor and the cheer That animates the jovial crewg Ah, to t.hese sailors' hearts how dear, The life on the restless blue! All hands on deck! the captain calls, As where the ocean meets the sky, An island lifts its lofty walls, And sends a greeting to the eye. A moment here to carve our names Upon the dizzy, tow'rlng crag, To write our virtues, and our claims To honor, and to plant our flag. 'Tis but an isle, we stay not long,- So shove our shallop from the beachg Then with the old wind blowing strong, The land we shipped for soon we'll reach! 40 So out once more their vessel skims, Her crew huzzahing merrily As far behind the island dimsg- They long for land, but love the sea.. 'I+ 'X' 'I+ 'I' 'X' Thus ends the story. Friend, wouldst hear The meaning hidden in the tale? The boat, a class in Junior year, Swift sails before ambition's gale. The land of treasure which she seeks, Is life when college days are o'erg Her rapid progress now, bespeaks Successes for her crew on shore. The waves that wallow in her wake, Are conquered tasks and lessons learned The billows that before her break, Present new honors to be earned. But dost thou ask wherefore the crag Lifts loftily its rocky wall, Whose dizzy height supports the Hag? It represents her annual. Now crisps the pennant in the blue, As trough its folds the breezes swell: It bears the colors of the crew, The class of nineteen-six, Cornell. -Siegfried. f ix ff w fv-r , :tiers-sigh: 4 1 I i 41 CLARE SHELDON MILLER Clare Slteldon Miller was given ltis first wel- come to the hearts of tlte fair sex when ltis arrival gladdened the hearts of his parents at Tipton, Iowa, Clare has the ntalcing of a great artist in him, altho of late he has given himself nit entirely to the study of various shades and ' Inghes' Hews. Clare is otte of the chief sources of enthusiasm. He made ltis first soir- itual appearzutce in organizing the nlieaelilt-y Affair for the elass of '0f1. Since this time he has done his part to perpetuate Cornell spirit. Altho formerlygiven to trlppingthelight fan- tastic his f:u:nlties soon wrought ltis reform. Clare is a model college ntan and will he a suc- cess :ts mansttger of the football leant this yeztr. LEE LEONARD KEEDICK Dt-ek blessed tltis world by ltis birth, sonte time in the past. The first that Who's Who re- lates of hint, is his cont xletion of the High School course of Mount Jernon in '96, After linislting' tlte academy the same year, Deelr's goo-goes could stand the strain of gazing on tlte fair dantsels of Cornell no longer, so he suntzht other occupations while his eyes recov- ered front their first shock. He entered Cornell again in '02 and has slnce won honors on the base hall teams of '03 and '04, and is the captain of this year'stean1. From Lee'sdramatie abil- ity we think the fates have decreed the stage as hisstepping stone to success. A LICE HEATHCOTE MCELR A TH Alice HeathcotcMcElrath was horn in Morri- son, lll., April lbfth, 1884, hut :tt an early nge she heeded the call of the wild and persuaded her folks to come and live on the iioundless prairie at Moville, Iowa. A1lie's love for com- panionship was fostered hy her brothers and sisters, for site says, WVeare ten. She is noted for lter hair and her wonderfttl oratorieul pow- ers. On aceonnt of these two qualities we pre- dict for her it pltenontinztl success in sellint: The Seven Sutherland Sisters' IlairVigor. lint when all else is forgotten we will rement- her that-Allie ist seltr lluehseh. XVARD HUEY WHEELER Ward Huey Wheeler, member of the Bach- elors' Club and generous eater at its festive hoard. expects to graduate with the class of 'tln. He wats born in a lot: calxin.-rontantic starl- ntay ltis future history be worthy of it: llis parents moved Ollt ol' tltc rail-splitting dtstrtct into the subnrhs of Traer, Iowa, in which place Ward spent tttost of ltis titne hiding behind trees watclting the fairer sex pass hy. He ltas sontewltztt outgrown this hashfulnt-ss and has become at cultured and fliraeei ful Gi-ntletnztn. His favorite song WAS Meet Me at St. Louis. 42 LEONA RD MERRITT LIDDLE Leonard Merritt Liddle, D. D.. f?l made ltis first plea against tlte use of bird feathers for ladies' hats in Mount Verttott, Iowa, 1885. He later honored Walker, Iowa. After a healtlty ttutnber of scraps and 1ickin1s Leonard en- tered the Academy in 1901. finds habits of gettittg: A's ltt all his hard snaps attd of cutting np cats and dogs are cet'tainly good. But Doc ltas an affectiottate feeling: toward all fur bearing anintals, and is especially anxious tltat the Martin shall be protected. He is also noted as a parliantentarian, but being: absent- tninded he oftett has to he warned by the land- lady tltat but fifteen ntinntes retttaitt for un- finished business. We prt-dict that ite will become famous by demonstrating to the tvorld tltat contagious diseases cattnot be spread by Contact of lip. LOUISE HANNA IIEBB Louise H. Bebb arrived just ttvo days too late to add her college yell to the whoop of tlte Floudreau Sal Indiatts, tn tlte celebration of tlte Fourth of July, 1882. At tlte age of twelve she moved to Monticello, which place she has ever since graced with ber supet ior knowl- edge and studiousness. After receiving her Ph. D. front one of the great German Universi- ties, tlte Fates decree that she will becotne pre- ceptress of Bowman Hall. But before she be- comes fnlly perfect site must overcome that sel- fishness shown by tlte way site manages to get tlte end seat attd with it an opportunity to pass chapel cards every Friday morning. WILLIAM BURT MILLEN In tlte year 1884 Greeley, Iowa, was honored by tlte birth of this illustrious young man. Graduating from Epworth Seminary in 1002, he came to Cornell in tlte fall of the same yearand intntediately joined tlte Antpltics. His en- thusiasm is ottly exceeded by hts loyalty to his friettds. In Cornell ite ltasdistingttislted ltint- self on tlte athletic 1ield.being a nts-tnber of tlte base bail teams of '03 and '04, ami is also pront- inent in Y. M. C. A. circles. Tltotnrh popular with both girls and boys, Burt is sotnewltat ex- clusive, having' chosen Miss 1I---- as tlte only otltet' member of ltis Greek class. HARRY ELLS WORTH SHAW Harry Ellsworth Shaw was ushered into this world some time in tlte past. Front the sunny disposition which he is always wont to demon- strate. we can infer tltat tlte weather was beau- tiful ott that occasion. Harry must have been born on tlte farm, because, with all his colletre education, ite has never lost that fondness for a certain grain, which the tiller of the soil always has, attd front tlte prospects ttnw ite will never outgrow that fondness. He is one of those nten who can always be depended upon. We are ha Jpy to see ltint take tlte presidency of the Y. C. A. He is just tlte tnan for tlte place, because ite is sincere ltt his cottvlctiotts ami n ncontprontising, bttt broad-ntlnded enough to allow others to have an opinion of tlteirown. '43 CHARLES WESLEY DEVENDORF C.W.Devendorf, commonly known as Devie or Charlie, has not traveled all the bumpy way from 1882 for nothing. He has learned a good many things during those years, but he doesn't tell all he knows. This is one of his many virtues. He came here from Eldora the fall of 1902. It doesn't matter if he is bashful, for he is always ready to put his shoulder to the wheel and push. Charlie is cut out for the legal pro- fession, and is destined to be heard from as a corporation lawyer by the time he travels along life's pathway another twenty-two pears. CLARA GENEVIEVE NORTHWAY Clara Northway began life near Hudson, Iowa, in 1881. After learning all that was to be learned in the Waterloo schools, she decided to continue her pursuit of knowledge at Cornell. Sn energetically and persistently did she con- Iine herself to her school work that her parents deemed their constant presence expedient, lest a mental break-down should result, and moved to Mount Vernon where she might be subject to their constant supervision. Carefully guarded by this parental authority, the chances are that she will develop into a relincd,culturetl woman. She has given her word of honor that she will not be married for at least a year. HENRY ARTHUR GILLETTE Henry Arthur Gillette became known to the world on a November day in 1882, at Lisbon, Iowa. In 1901 he completed the course of the High School of that place and the following fall entered the Cornel Academy. Most of his life has been spent on his father's farm near Lisbon. The grafters, however, finally suc- ceeded in getting him to join their ranks, so history must relate that Henry spent the sum- mer of '04 blessing the homes of sunn Mis- souri with that greatest of works, The Flvreside University. Gilletteistakingtheengineering course, and will probably assist in building the Panama canal. JEWELL M. PATTERSON It is hard tn write the life of the one without writing the life of the other, but we will try and make a separation for this brief time. Pat was born on a farm near Algona, Iowa, and spent the early part of his life in tilling the soil, but mainly eating the products thereof. Entering Cornell in 1902 he has not only tnade agood record as a student, but in other lines also, as may be determined by the following ex- pression: I know that Jewell loves me. Af- ter he leaves Cornell he will go to Harvard to study law. 44 DAVID RANKIN Though David Rankin was born in Dubuque, very early in his life his people took him to a new home near Epworth. For tl1is fact Cornell should he truly grateful, as Dave was thus re- moved from harm's way before the sins of city life became firmly routed in his nature. How- ever, he never fully recovered from l1is early associations. Because of his argumentative tendencies he was sent to Epworth Seminary, where guided and directed by a heavenly mes- senger idea pnellai he attained many distinc- tions. Even ln Cornell the Angels have cou- tinued to flutter near his pathway. So runs the life of David Rankin. LUELLA DAVIS JONES Before entering Cornell the subject of this sketch had a year's training in Kindergarten work, which has enabled her to fill with efiiciency the place of assistant teacher in the primary department of the Sunday School. In- dications are, however, that teaching will not be her life-work, for we surmise Fate has some- thing else in store for this fair junior. Doubt- less the little god with the bow and arrow already has designs on one so charming. Her various honors as vice-president of the Illinois Club, star-center on the Champion Basket Ball team. literary editor of the Annual, and 'Y. FV. delegate, show her capability and popular- ity. Everybody likes Galen, who is Pretty to walk with, Wltt to talk with Y And pleasant, too,to look upon. LEROY THATCHER BOSWORTH This gentleman first beamed upon the world at Manly, Iowa, in 1881. He immediately be- gan cultivating a debating' voice for the con- tests at Cornell. Box entered the Academy in 19013 classed up in 1002, and has since been one of the strongholds of the Miltonian So- ciety. Roy is, what might be called, a chival- rous gentleman, having a longing for the fem- iuineheautiful. Inasmuch as this longing is reciprocated the chances are that some of his love affairsl' will culminate in a charming June fuction. Mr. Ilosworth's talented orato- rical and dehatint: abilities are sure to make him a decided success as :t lawyer. EARL DAVID BRADLEY Earl David Bradley smiled his first smile at Algona, May 18, 1882, and has continued to smile ever since. He graduated from the high school of his native town in 1902 and came to Cornell the following fall. Brad is one of Naughty Six's best men on the football team, and he is only prevented from playing on the college team from lack of time and because he diverts his energies towards making his way through school. Though sadly neglecting the feminine sex he has spent his time n pressing suits for others. The oracles have not revealed Brad's future, but front his list of studies we infer that he will teach younger genera- tions. 45 MARY LORAINE FRENCH Mary Loraine French was born in Epworth in the year of ourLord 1882. Having completed the course at Epworth Seminary, she entered Cornell in 1900, but her dellcate constitution could not endure the strenuousness of college life and she was com yelled to seek warmer climes to recuperate. Later she returned, and wind and weather permitting will graduate with the illustrious class of 'O6. She has high hopes and ambitions for the future, but her natural modesty will not permit her to disclose them. JOHN JAY TERRALL Prior to coming to Cornell, John was a farmer. He is well versed in the art of agricul- ture, and is authority on all farming questions, equaled possibly by Mark Shaw alone. John is taking the Science Course and in the good will of Dr. Knight is second only to Miss Brad- :-shaw. He is a member of the Adelphian Llt- erary Society, and has been honored by the oljices of janitor and treasurer. He belongs to the Brotherhood of Modern Woodnien, and is said to be at member, in good standing, of the Bachelors' Club. There is a rumor afloat, how- ever, to the effect that he intends to let his membership in the latter lapse in a short time, MERTIE MA BEL WELLS Mertie Mabel Wells began her career as a distnrber of the peace on a farm near Manches- ter, Iowa. Her will early asserted itself, and when live years old the hickory was neces- sary to turn her attention toward school. She does not show any evidence of having had too much of this discipline, but having early learned her lesson she has been, attending school ever since. She graduated from the Manchester High School in 1000 and entered Cornell ln 1001. She says she expects to teach, but as she does not seem certain about it, we no doubt may expect to End her doing a won- derful work in music, teaching or even house- keeping. DUANE GARRISON HUNT Honorable Judges. the point I wish to make is this. Duane G. Hunt made his first im- pressiou upon the judges September 19, 1884, and after roaming over the sunny plains of Nebraska for eleven years moved to Cogen, a little hamlet on the Buffalo river, where he con- tinued to impress his audience. After gradu- ating from the high school with honors, he came to Cornell and entered upon his career as debater and drummer, Having been vitally connected with events both public and secret in the history of our class, we could show our appreciation of his worth in no better way than by electing ltim president in its junior year. 46 JESSIE TUCKER Jessie Tucker was born in Oak Park, Chicago, on a cold November morning in the year 1885. The following year the family migrated to Wayne, Nebraska, where is now the parental roof. Miss Jessie was placed under the care of thc Cornell faculty in 1902 and has certainly been all that the word care implies. Her tripping step and great serious eyes make her a Bracket House lavorite. Jessie's future is a rose-colored one. As a Wellesley graduate she will be queen of the Nebraska women. Yes, indeed, we are so proud of Jessie. A LB ERT ANDERSON Andy was born in Forest City in 188-4, so it reads in the big family Bible. Mr. Anderson disclaims the record, and maintains that he has just existed and grown up, something as Topsy did ln Uncle Tom's Cabin lore. The football Proc of last fall stigmatized Andy as mild and meek, but such statements are false and malicious, as anyone would aver wlto had heard the altercation at the Lusk house betueen Andy and the landlady. The Terrible Sweden would have been a better cap- tain. Andrew, however, is not a Swede, but an American, and hails from Mason City. With the push of a football player, and the attain- men ts ofa scholar, we know tltat when Andy linds himself he will make his mark. KATHERINE FRANCES WITZIGMAN Katherine Frances Witzigman, known to the dwellers of Bowman Hall as Shiny Eyes, is a very denture little lassie who was born in Clin- ton, Iowa. She iinished High School there in '00, but put off coming to Cornell till she might unter with the class of '06. Site said she did so because she wanted to have a part in the Hlleechley Affair. It is aflirmed that she is going to make a specialty of Germang tis it a Couvt?J We predict fur her as great a success as Lilian Russell, who also came up out of Clinton. HERBERT BELLAMY Sergeant Bellamy,was born not later thanlune 20th, 1883. In youth he gave promise ofa most glorious future. Asearlyas his lifth year he was able to call the boys to arms and put down any new-comers who had designs upon the throne. His future would be hard to predict. His par- ents, wlto live in Knoxville, would like to have him become a minister, but Herb. thinks elec- tricity, grain, lumber, chemistry, elocution, tel- ephony, newspaper work or politics would be more gmrolitable and Xricitiilig than tina hufnl d rum life o a minister. ter caving sc loo ie ex- pects to marry the girl of his choice and settle in some quiet Kansas town where lte can make his powers felt by all. Since coming to Cornell he has learned to play tennis, of which knowl- edge he is duly proud. 47 HELEN LLOYD Words cannot express the joy that came to the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd when their little daughter Helen came to make their home happy. When she was old enough to demon- strate her own personal characteristics her parents decided to send her to a place where people made a study of such things. Conse- quently, in 1002, after much planning, sewing and mending, this fair young lady arrived in the town of Mount Vernon. She has not been such a trial to the 'powers that be as was at first expected, but this fact is accounted for by her being in personal touch with a person with a biblical name for the first few months that she was here. CHARLES FORREST ADAMS Charles Forrest Adams, better known as Flop, Frost ', or Snipe. Until the arrival of a certain young lady the girls of Cor- nell did not attract him, but since that fateful fall term he has lived in an Ambrosial atmos- phere unceasingly. In s ite of this, however, he is subject to spells oi, the grouch. In his most characteristic state you will find him about among his friends lookin for trade- lasts on his curly brown hair. Ii delights to tell of his experiences as a book agent for the Fireside University, but is very modest about his success in this line. Besides his numerous calls at the Winnard house Flop has a pressing business at the Hawkeye. In spite of his faults he is called a good fellow and has always prided himself on the daintiness of his feet. GERTRUDE ANN NOBLE Haven'tyou heard about Ed? Gertrude Ann Noble first explained to her friends that he played on the Chicago football team, on Dec. 20, 1881. After graduating from Oskaloosa High School in '02, she entered Iowa Wesleyan, but following the good example of some of the other members of our class, she came to Cornell last fall. She expects to swell the ranks of those who are teaching the young idea how to shoot. According to her horoscope she will be privileged to walk up the matrimonial aisle three times. CURT HENRY EIFFERT Curt Henry EilTert first entered into the en- gineering firm of Bock Sz Eifferton the 13th day of October, 1883, at West Side, Iowa. He began his career of conquest by finishing the High School in 1900. After teaching school for two years, he entered Cornell, Here he has been made famous by his twirIing on the base ball team of Naughty Six, and by his perfection in catching Hot Balls on the Flyl' in his engineering classes. We predict for him great success as a civil engineer. 48 EARL HAMPTON COLEMAN Punkletts brought sunshine and happiness into the M. E. parsonage of Hampton, Iowa, on March 24, l8H4. At the tender age of ten he was ruthlessly torn from the loving aml protecting ties of home by the cruel hands uf the kidnap- per, Half an hour later by the help of kind riends and the police, he was restored to his bereaved family. He entered Cornell in the fall of '02 aml was elected president of the class of Naughty Six. After successfully selling books in the East and lighting burglars in the South, he was deemed capable of managing the business department of t ie '06 Annual. JENNIE EDNA RIEKE Jennie Edna Rieke began her political career Nov. 30, 1884, at Blairstown, Iowa. Since that time she has firmly established her reputation as a wire-puller and has been the successful candidate in several campaigns. Becoming dissatisfied with the uncouth and unlearued Sophs.. she decided to 'oin forces with the class of Naughty Six. her present responsi- bilities and arduous duties as House President of Bowman Hall are of necessity making her a model of ntaideuly modesty and propriety. She always has her lessons except when deprived of time to studyg always attends church Suu- days except when site goes elsewhcreq and is never locked out except when she forgets t?J to go in. She is a young lady the singleness of whose purpose cannot be questioned. The Class extend their sympathy tu her recent be- reavement. ELMER HERRON TROUSDALE Elmer Herron Trousdale was kept hidden be' hind the bull-rushes of Grundy Center for some years after his birth to protect him from the deadly onslaughts of vice and crlnie. In his modest and unassuming way he stepped from the stage coach of the twentieth century into Mount Vernon, on the 16th day of September, 1003. Bobby knew what he had come for ami consequently secluded himself from society and thus nothing was said of him in the papers until the year 1904, when he was known abroad as one of the Adelphiandebaters. We predict a bright and sunny future fer him on the farm. BERT BOWMAN Baldy lifted up his eyebrows for the first time in Algona, Iowa. in 1882, the day after all foulls day -a marvelous escape for Berti- mus. As a child he was precocious, growing a very cute mustache at the early age of four- teen, and a foretop that would do justice to Sookey's. He has always had the reputation of being virtuous, with the exception of a single instance, when the boys pulled his hair while he was making a flying leap through left tackle. On that occasion he said darn in a truly emphatic manner. He is always in love, aml if he pulls through this awful ordeal as he has through football and appendicitis, we predict for him great success. 49 MAE LUCILE WHEELER I, Mae Lucile Wheeler, was horn on a farm near Dysart, Iowa, in the year 1886. My educa- tion began at a little country school, where I won the respect and esteem of my teachers by my hard study and cheerful dis xosition. I after- wards graduated from Traer high School and came to Cornell in 1902. My years in Cornell have been very satisfactory, for besides the knowledge I have gained, I have also realized my ambition to become plump. After gradua- tion I shall probably teach for some years and then die, leaving my hard earned money to a home for spinsters. C. E. TREDICK This husky youth started out on life's jour- ney on a blcycleiustead of a go-cart. Although his pedal extremities became somewhat warped as a result of accommodation to the vehicle, he has represented Cornell with credit on the track. It is his ambition to 'hnakea hit as a lawyer, but nearly every week his neighbors are startled by his cries Be-nans. Be-nan-os. The old vocation and fond recollections will appear in spite of his efforts. Although Henry the First has attempted to usurp the throne the chances are that Charles the Second will win the day and the lady. HELEN A. BROCKMAN Helen A. Brockmau hazed her first demo- cratic victim at Marengo, Iowa, Feb. 20, 1883. Jimmie is another of our noted athletes, being one of our head type of an athletic girl. She is a very prominentand active Republican,and after the election she was so worn out that she v as forced to take an extended vacation. Her father is a doctor, but since he was not present, she was advised, by the interested faculty, to take this needed rest. Thisorlginatorof stunts in Bowman Hall now makes life one long dream of delight for the inhabitants of the beautiful city of Ottuntwa. She intends to make a success. JOHN THOMAS STRAWN Mr. Jolm Thomas Strawn, alias Uncle Jerry, first gave expression to his feelings about twenty-three years ago lu a dinky little iron mining town tn the glorious old State of Missouri. From that time he was completely lost to public view until September, 1000, when he dropped off a local freight at Mount Vernon, Iowa, and wandered about town looking for the college. Since then he has rapidly risen in the estimation and admiration of the American people, until now he is one of the most promi- nent men in Shellsburg, Iowa. Jerry ls not a cigarette fiend nor a card shark, but some time in the future when we hear of the medical dis- covery of Dr. J. T. Strawn we will remember how diligently he worked in the scientific branches at old Cornell and not be surprised. 50 WINFRED M. ATWOOD Winfred M. Atwood, better ' known as Winnie, began his career of making A's on a cold January morning of ll'lt43, at Anreba, Iowa. After finishing the High School at Cherokee in 1900, his parents moved to Mottnt Vernon, in order to take care of their boy while in college. Since that time he has been making the best of grades in the stiffest courses. We are unable to say what his future occupatron will be, but from the fact that he has so easily conquered Kent we predict success for hum in the profession of law. MYRTLE PELLEYMOUNTER Myrtle Pelleymounter is noted in Cornell for the longevity of her name and the color of her halr. Shortly after the war she appeared at Masonville, a city barely discernable onlthe mapwilh the aid of a strong microscope. Since that time she claims to have celebrated her birthday at least once a year. Having been privileged beyond her fellows with intimate connection with the faculty, she has imbued into her very being a lofty spirit of learuingand culture, and incidentally she has facilitated the matter of grade-making. Thus she has made herself a source of envy to all the younger gen- erations of students. Nevertheless sho still en- joys single-blessedness. What her future is,-- uo man can tell. EA RL A. ROBINSON After twenty-three years of hard struggle and valuable experience in his native town of Clin- ton and at Epwortlt Seminary, Earl A. Robin- son gained suhicieut common sense to come to Cornell. If you don't know Rub you have not been associating with thoscinvaluable men who work their way through school. He came to Cornell wlthout much money in his pocket, and, inspired by the lack of this most necessary substance, he proceeded at once to run a board- ing club. You may know that he succeeded in the venture, for he has been here ever since. Such men are bound to be heard of in the future. CA RL A. BOCK Carl A. Bock easily musters u 1 dignity neces- sary for the junior member of the tirm Eif'fert and Buck. By a process of triangulation he has figured il. out that he has sr-en twenty-two A rril fools days and that his home address is Wlest Side, lowa. Though you might infer front this that he is one-sided, let it be clearly understood that he is developing another side of himself through the reliable correspondence method. He is a rank ad vocateof Sookeyism, ' and ever since the time ont in his father's pas- ture, when his red shirt and the old brindle cow agreed to disagree, he has been making hee lines through all t.he meadows and pastures that happen to surround him, stopping only when some too inquisitive barb wire demands at cherished moment of the engineers strenuous life. 51 WILLIAM M. SIMMONS When Stanwood's bright and shining star was lirst turned loose in Mount Vernon, he was admiringly dubbed Cupid, an appellation which has remained with him ever since. An item- ized accountof all his stunts would prove inval- uable to the faculty. He is addicted to puns and self-condemnation. On the class teams he has done his share towards building up the rep- utation of '06 as an invincible. He is junior member of the Athletic Board, and calendar editor of the Annual. Voted hy everyone to be a loyal friend and an all-round good fellow, he is, to adopt his own phraseology, a king. CLARA ROLLINS Burr Oak, Iowa, has the honor of being the birthplace of Clara Isabel Rollins, better known to the Juniors-the religiousjnniors-as The Guardian Angel, in conjunction with Robbie. In her more youthful days she attended Valder Normal School at Decorah, receiving instruc- tion in the pczlagogic art. Later she practiced the same for several years. A few semiedemol- ished survivors remain to sing her praises. The place of her nativity explains the mystery of her burly character. FRANK A. MENNEKE A dark-haired, hlue-eyed babe gladdened the hearts of Mr. F. A. Menneke's parents at Mills, Iowa, in 1881. The promising young idea was soon christened Frank for short. He began his culture as a Prep in Cornell in 1899. Du ring 1902 he did engineering work in the South. They say that Menneke has a girl and that her name is Maud. Suffice it to say that his honor' is a regular subscriber to the joke department of the Chicago American. As an A grade maker this gentleman has no equal. We predict that he will continue through life to make grades, for he is a disciple of Prof. Williams. BUELI, HANCOCK KEELER There is no use telling you anything about Doc: you all know him as The handsomest man I ever saw. Upon his arrival at Cornell he was so concerned with at desire to be popular that he neglected his studies, hut now having reached the goal he has settled don n with great success Many times have New York and Chi- cago tailors written to him to pose for them as a model, but not caring to be known as such, he llatly refused. He is a great singer, but is spoiling his prospects along that line by contin- ually singiug the one song, Alexander. There are other talents latent within him, so do not fear for his future welfare. 52 LOUISE FREER Are you Professor Freer's daughter? Yes, she is. And, like her father, she always says something worth remembering. Her hobbies are physical culture and Y. W. The neighbors still love to tell how Louise used to skin the cat on the clothes line and her stunts in the gymnasium are now the envy of all the girls. 'lie has been captain of the winning basket ball teams for two years, and is the star of the championship Juniors. Her affability and ready wit have won her hosts of friends. She is good natured, nice about the house andla general favorite with celebrities. since she is always in need of reform. Call at 48. V RALPH MARCELLUS ROBERTS Born Jan. 4th, 1833, near Montezuma, Iowa. After graduating from Montezuma High School he supplemented his college course by one year of teaching. He entered Iowa Wes- leyan in the fall of 1002 and one year later came to Cornell College. Never 'shirking his duty as steward of the Bachelors Hall he will have a good preparation for the great re- sponsibilities that will be thrust upon him after graduating from Rush Medical College. MISS JESSIE WILCOX , Dear little Jessie Wilcox. Long after we have hidden farewell to the classic hills of Cor- nell will we hear her silvery laugh come float- ing o'er the cam Jus as of old. Jess began her earthly career in Elwood, Iowa, in 1883, and since then she has had many homesg infact, we understand that she has just recently been investigating Madison, Wis., but she reports that things are very Punk, She is unex- celled in the gym., and her qnick snappy plays have won many honors for her class. Already fortune smiles upon Miss Jessie, and soon we will he pointing with :ride to her pictures hung beside Raphael, llreton and ichael Angelo in the great art galleries of the world. RICHARD ALFRED SMITH Dick gave his tirst rebuttal at Atlantic, Iowa, on an October morning in 1880. He en- tered Cornell academy in '08, and after being out of school about live terms, classed upin 1902. Although Richard has won fame on the forensic platform, he is susceptible like all great men to Cupid's darts and has at last suc- cumbed to that inevitable fate of youth. Now his greatest anxiety is to win a unanimous de- cision in this his supreme effort. Dick's ambi- tion is to win fame at the bar and to always be allowed to worship at the shrine of his Godfejsfsley. 53 MAUD NVORRALL A veritable daughter of Cornell is Maud Marie Worrall, tlte subject of tltis sketch, for tho Connersville, Indiana, lays claim to her as a Hoosier bv birtlt, site is au Iowan by adoption, a Mount Vernonite by directory ami a Cor- nelliatt by choice. The request fortlteintport- ant facts in lter ltistory confronted lter wttlt a dilemma, and tlte only significant particular site was able to recollect was that three-fourths of a century must yet elapse before her fame as a centegenarian s treads abroad. She develops art by bulletin and voice by the qnire l Presby.l Site cltcrisltes the fond ambition of artfully training the young idea in our public sshools how to draw a be:tu. ' WVILLIA M Y. PLA TNER W. Y. Platner, alias John. A jolly, pleas- ant rogue wlto can always be found at the Car- sott ltouse or at physics class. Makes friends, but few grades. Always wears a winning smile and considers himself qttite a crusher. His beautiful baritone voice has proven a draw- ing card for the Glee Club. One of the rlng on the 'Delph Public where he indulged too freely in the Aqua Pura. Is on the good behavior list as a result of his fondness for tripping the light fantastic toe. Spends his vacatiott in a row boat on tlte Mississippi. Aspires to the cashiership of the Solon bank. NELL BOGA RT Here's to tlte one we love the best, We've picked lter out front all the rest. She's tall and fair and very smart, We drink to lter with all our heart. Nell Stevens Bogart is a girl in a tltousand. So far, she has held tlte unique position of never having fallen in love. Indeed, young ntan, you must needs visit Mt. Olympus and be- conte a god before daring to worship at her honored shrine. She was bortt in Glenwood, Iowa, in 1885. Site claims with pride the Feeble Minded Ittstitution as lter Alma Mater. Fresh front here she entered Cornell, where lter charming manner has demanded of botlt fac- ulty and students tlte highest respect and honor. She is now paving the way for future success in tlte library work by assisting Miss Fairbanks in squelching the unsopltisticatcd. ARTHUR B. WILSON Arthur ll. Wilson, born at a time when the birds were singing their sweetest carols attd when all nature was one grand symphony, re- ceived his first lesson in harmony on tlte 20th day of April, 1880. He was certainly endowed at the very beginning with faculties which bid fair to ntake him a leader in the musical world. History bears us out in this statement. In 1002 he was instrumental in putting before the pub- lic the best mandolin and glee club Cornell ltas ever afforded: last year he was leader of the Methodist choir, which was conceded by many ofthe best artists to be tlte best of its kittd in the State: his service for tlte Aletltean public last year was the element which made the musical feature of tlte programme such a suc- cess, Few people realize the worth of this tnatt to the musical interests of Cornell. 54 MISS JEANNETTE HEWS Miss Jeannette Hews is a charter member of the Snow House Club. She claims that her history really began upon the formation of this club, because life before that time was adrag' compared to that afterits formation. Her home is in Rockwell City, Iowa.'bnt you cannot often find her there because of her roving disposition. She is interested ln various brands of lour. be- ing intimately associated with a miller. She detClareJs she will be a music teacher, but we rather doubt that. M ISS BENSON On the banks ofthe beautiful Lake Heron, in the month of rnsset and gold, and in the year of our Lord 1883, Mr. Benson's little girl Francis came to earth, to fill a msition of mercy in the role of a physician. To do a great work is not the ambition of every girl of tender age, but Fran- cese's heart has ever turned to a career of blood- shed and a position of dignity. Thus in the future we expect to hear that she has accom- plished many cures and presided at still more funerals. and financially disabled every home ln which her services were employed. The praise of a united people will be hers, E. D. MCKEE The chances are that Earl Dempster McKee' of YVayne, Nebraska, is one of the most versa' tile members of the Junior Class. Born in Nashua, Iowa, he has had a growth like Jonah's gourd. In eighteen short years he has become developed in manv lines. He has the ability to lead his classes, and knows the most comfort- able method to ride in freight cars. With con- siderable ability as a dehater, he ls still one of the rowdy towdy boys. He is author of McKee on Grand, Railroad Transportation, or The Life of a Hobo, but nevertheless he keeps in close tourh with the facultyf LULU MABLE BOTTS Wily, witty Lulu M. Bolts, 18-, 19-, towing to the exlgencles of time and the perversity of hnnlan nature, the exact dates cannot be fur- nlshedl, arrived upon the present scene of action in due time. She has attended Cornell all her days and has made herself a necessity to Dr. Harlan and others. With her gradua- tion the college will sustain an irreparable loss. Marvelously keen, extraordinarily bright. and constantly on the alert, she is yet a paradox, for on certain occasions she seems utterly oblivious to ordinary mundame affairs, such as parlor alarm clocks, etc. The above data were ob- tained from vol. X of her autobiography. For further information add rcss C. H. I'.,40l-l lst St., Mount Vernon, Iowa. 55 .-- -,. ,,- ,.,,, .., .-.,,....,.,X U'lNE1LU NNT 1 J 4 ki n , i W! ,l 'ffffeqi, ,QA ' ' li 95 J JENNIE LAURA LEWIS We have among our number a little fairy-like Miss whose highest ambition is to go on the stage and travel in a private car. She is des tined to make the Old World and the New ring with applause as she appears before them in the title rolls of such plays as Lady Teasle and Her Own Way. But her greatest success will be her JuIiet. Would you like to know who she is? Jennie Laura Lewis, of Rockwell City Iowa. Before coming to our illustrious school Jane tried Morning Side, Oberlin and Chicago, but none would do for her Alma Mater but Fair Old Cornell, During the fall term she was noted as being one of the few girls in B. H. who was never up to any stunts and who never even thought of coming in at the back door. Junior Class President--D. G. Hunt Vice-President--Lucile Wheeler Secretary--Clara Rollins Treasurer -James E. Harlan Colors--Blue and White Yell Rickety! Rackety! Hellabaloo! Zis-Boom! Whoopty-do! Can they beat us? Nixy! Nix! We're the class ol' Naughty Six! 56 , A 1 - . '.Ig1:iPii'f:4 T151-,11f':'5f51 2, fb ga V-N .:. -- -- . as 'T Y lg I 'Zn Era f X h 2 fp VI' lf' . 1. sg e' wwf' QUDUGU wa Way Sophomore Class Oificers President-H. C. Coe. Vice-president-Pearl Hawkins. Secretary-F. E. Allyn. Colors-Gold and Black. Yell-Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Seven come eleven! Whoop-er-up! Whoop-er-up! 1907. History of the Class of '07 Behold, in the month of September, A. D. 1903, a band of Knights having heard of the Realm ot' Cornell, ruled over by the most noble and beloved of all monarchs, King James, better known among his subjects as Jimmy, decided to journey thither and make their abode. Upon their arrival they were met by a band of chosen Knights and Ladies of the Orders of Y. M. and Y. W., who guided them to the pal- aces of their habitation. Here they met other bands of Knights and Ladies, whom they were informed the King had named according to the ability each had displayed and according to the number of years of service each had seen. These were the Dignifled Order of Seniors: the Gallant Order of Juniors and the All Wise Order of Sophomores. After the first test of their ability and high intellectual powers, the King ordered his Lord High Chancellor of the Engineers to write out a decree to which should be afllxed the royal signature declaring that the new Band of Knights should be called the Sons of '07, They were told to ,beware of the All Wise and All Knowing Order of Sophomoresg that these were an unrlghteous and unruly band, given much to the snatching of the black and gold helmets and the gold embroidered jer- kins, and they also frequently indulged in a pastime called hazing, which caused much worry, tears and sleepless nights to their beloved Sover- eign. The Ladies for more safe keeping were placed in a Retreat, known in the Realm as Bowman Hall Castle. Here they were care- fully guarded by a trusted servant of the King, Lady Sperry, Grand Di- rectress of Ceremonies. Then lo, that they might not be surpassed in Knightly feats by the former Orders of the Court, they resolved to assemble their member- 58 x ship for a grand and noble feast. On the eve of a great battle with a neighboring Kingdom, at the order of their Chief Knight, Irwin the Great, the gallant members succeeded in entering a neighboring Castle of I. O. O. F. and partaking of the feast. But, alas, in the midst of the merrymaking, there came a sound of breaking glass and three Knights of the All Wise Order of Sophomores were captured while attempting to enter the sacred precincts from a neighboring rampart. These were bound and cast into a dark chamber. But thru the craftiness of one of the captives their bonds were cut and they escaped by a secret passage. No harm was done, and the feast went merrily on-the pleasure enhanced by the strains from the Court musicians and the pursuance of the Terpsichorean art. When the King heard of this banquet, he called his Knights together and placed them upon their Knightly Honor. Behold, after this Incident of the Feast, the Sons of '07 waxed powerful and attained the Order of Impudent Sophomores. During the second year of their advent into this Kingdom, the Realm was in- vaded by a horde of unsophisticated Youths and Maidens under the leadership of the young giant, Prince Tennant the Younger. Alas, since sufficient courage was sadly lacking, they must needs journey into a far country to partake of the ancient custom of feasting. A few Knights of '07, seeking adventure, pursued the fleeing revelers in time tc be of service in rescuing the fainting, fair ones from the rabble of the Heathen. For this they were requited by a portion of the feast. Tho' worsted in a few of the Local Tournaments, the King be- came aware of the superior ability possessed by the Sons of '07, and appointed many of them to fill important offices. To some he gave leading places in the Department of Football, Baseball and Basketball, while to still others the Department of Literature and Music. M. S. 59 Q SOPHONIORE BASKET BALL. TEAM U , nge 9341 5, ' ffflqwgpg ,4 J M 1 f 1 1 , A 9 Z I me X A Fresnnei Class Ollicers President-Ralph Tennant. Vice-president-Eva Ormrod. Secret.ary-W. L. Brooks. Colors-Maroon and White. Yell-Cujus, cujus, cujus, quem We are Daddy Harlan's men Sophomore, Sophomore, hic and haec Freshmen, Freshmen, out o' sight. Discovery of Life on the Planet Vernonia For years I have been at work trying to ascertain whether or not the planet Vernonia is inhabited: the discovery of a large projec- tion on this planet having led me to believe that life was there. On September 12, 1904, wondrous signs and portents became mani- fest. The planet was illuminated with a bright light which threw the sun into dense darkness. The whole earth trembled. For some time I was so blinded by the light, that even by the use of my most powerful telescope, I could distinguish nothing. All thru the long night of the twelfth I watched and waited. During the forenoon of the 13th I discovered that myriads of creatures corresponding in every detail to human beings, were moving about on the planet. To desig- nate these I will call them Freshmen. Away in the background I could discern other creatures, very insignificant when compared to those flrst observed. The question was,-were they an inferior type of peo- ple, or were they merely a mammoth species of grasshopper? After much close study I decided that they too were human beings, but very inferior. Hereafter for convenience I will call them Sophomores. Later, I found that there were a number of other tribes living on this planet, but none of great importance. Several days after my observations began I noticed hundreds of Freshmen hurrying toward a large stone building, evidently a temple or chapel. It was noon, not the hour for worshiping. My curiosity was aroused, so I made use of my ear-trumpet and learned that they were holding some sort of business meeting. After the crowds were seated, a big fellow-a Freshman evidently from his noble face and head--rose from his seat on the platform and addressed the vast expanse of men and women before him. Brethren, he said, we have gathered here today to choose a leader for our mighty race. We must combine our forces if we would protect ourselves against the onslaughts of savage trlbes. He spoke long and earnestly, and as he finished, cheer after cheer rang out from the ad- miring crowd. Seated on the platform, a dark youth, with the form of a giant and the face of a child, took notes on the brilliant speech of his brother. In less than an hour they had elected four ofllcers, and ap- pointed such committees as they needed. One whom they called Tennant was chosen for their leader. Eva Ormrod, a queenly golden- haired woman was named for vice-president. Then came Brooks for treasurer and Hurlburt for secretary. As they illed out of the chapel door a mob of Sophomores, who had been listening at the door, sneaked off into tl1e woods. 62 At an early hour on the morning of the 27t.h I saw a tall brilliant haired Freshman stride away from the little village and disappear over the hills. None of these good people had ever wandered away from the buildings before, consequently I was curious. I watched the Freshmen that day like a true Sophomore. They acted suspiciously, and through my trumpet I heard bits of conversation like this- To- night-banquet-7-come alone. What was it that they should be so secret? From whom were they keeping it? I know these people would never conceal a thing from their instructorsg it must be the Sophomores, I thought. This opinion was strengthened when I heard a chubby-faced little boy talking to himself, as he walked along the street, shaking his head gravely, he said, No, if I ever flnd out that those big Freshmen are going to have a banquet, I'll never tell my peo- ple, I might get hurt. , Whether the man whom I had seen in the morning had some mysterious communication with another planet or not I cannot say, but I do know that a very strange t.hing happened that night. After supper I went up to the observatory and the first thing I saw was a. great crowd of Freshmen assembled some distance from the village. Just then a great monster panting and roaring tore out of the woods and up to the waiting throng. With no thought of fear they all climbed onto its broad back, and galloped off over the hills. With difllculty I followed them in their swift course. Many miles away I saw the awful monster stop: and the people clambered off its back. Here they were met by the one who I supposed called up this monster for their use. He led them up to a large building and they disappeared from my sight. The bright light which shone about the building after the entrance of the visitors in a short time grew dim. Then I saw that they were leaving the building. They marched down the street in groups of a hundred and entered a building labeled, Mickeyville Eat House. My heart was glad for I knew they must he hungry. In a few hours they trooped back to the large building and disappeared up the dark stairway. As the last one disappeared, dark forms rose out of the night and crept stealthily up behind them. These were not Freshmen, I could tell readily by the shape of their heads. None others than the Soph- omores looked and acted like that. What followed is too awful to relate. The Sophomores were hun- gry, ravenous. Their chagrin at finding the good things eaten and themselves defe-ated, was a terrible thing to see. They leaped high in the air and shouted in an unknown language. Long black hair hung over their savage faces. Their clothing was coarse and uncivilized. 'Twas a. late hour when the Freshmen succeeded in getting these wild men home again and under the proper care of their parents. As the last man passed through the city gate, a mighty roar rent the air and with a convulsive tremor the Earth stood still. With their intellectual growth, the light which shone so brightly about this wonderful race of people, grew so intense that I could no longer follow their movements. Now and then I could discern a spot of bright red moving among the buildings, but that was all. To anyone who can endure this light, further observations of this tribe would be interesting. In this same year, it will be remembered, the Russians and Jap- anese were engaged in war. 63 FRESH MAN BASKET BALL TEAM , as X ff' f X E n I WANT MY POV uv DE AUQDEMV XXX X Freshman Of milk a bottle full, A pillow for his head, A maid to brush the flies away From off his trundle-bed, A teaspoon every hour - Of soothing syrup sweet, A rubber bag of water hot, To warm his tender feet: With these essential things, 'Tis safe, we think, to state, That you may rear an infant Fresh To manhood's proud estate. Sophomore Shallow, flckle, silly Soph., Class-room dummy, bane of prof., Of your folly sure 'tis meet To reprove you on this sheet. By vain deed, and childish antic, You would drive professors frantic. Heed our timely admonition: Bow your head in deep contrition For your shallow, senseless ways. Indiscretion never pays. Junior Visage furrowed, forehead creased with care By the burdens he is forced to bear: Pls a pity he must do it all:- tHe is busy with his Annual. Never mind his seeming ceaseless worry, Never mind it if he's in a flurry. :Twill endure throughout his Junior year, Then a peaceful Senior he'll appear.J Senior I cannot tell you much. lf you would know The many excellencies of this man, I prithee, ask of him: he'll tell thee all About himself, and other things profound. -Siegfried. 66 p STILLMAN SANSOM FRENCH HARTUNG MOORE VAN EVERA LEUI REEDER NILES MEYER SAMPSON ANNIS BAKER SCHOONOVER BLAIN CARLSON POYNEER PERSONS ROLLINS COLJRSON NAZARENE STAVELEY BELKNAP BOTTS WHEELER BROWN HERRINTON WORRALL LUSK CAMPBELL FIELD PETTEPIECE STRAWMAN HOUTS KETCHUM WELLS S. BAKER Alethean Literary Society 1888 Motto-Esse Quae Videmur. Colors: Old Rose and Cream 0iHcers Spring '04, Fall '04, Winter '05 Pres.-Vinnie Neudeelf. Anna Sausom. CZl.l,ll2l.l'll10 Van Evera See.-Clara Rollins. Nellie Hai-lung. Clara Rollins. Roll 1905 1 Eunice Persons Hazel Stillman Anna Sansom 1906 Clara Rollins Lucile Wheeler Lula Botts Nina Courson Ada Staveley Leila Annis Ella Baker Susan Baker Hattie Leui Edith Lusk Franc Schoonover We are Maude VVorrall Mary French 1907 Frances Pettepiece Catherine Van E Lola Niles Maude Herrinton 1908 Lillian Belknap Pearl Blaine Nina llrown Eleanor Houlis Amy Meyer lcla Nazarene Elsie Slrawman Song Alelheans united VFZL 1 Aletheans the helpful, true-h::u.rt.ed, Valiauli are wc, ever to be Faithful and loyal Alelheans. 69 Salmra Herrinton Bessie Wells Lois Poyneer Nellie Hartung Katherine Moore Pearl Carlson Isabel Campbell Ida. Field Mattie Ketchum Nellie Reeder Cora Sampson RANKIN CARVER WELLS BRADFORD EARGELT LAKE ROBERTS PETTEPIECE FORT WHEELER JOHNSON WEEKS H. PHILLIPS A. WHEAT HARTNIAN MITCHELL GETCHELL C. PHILLIPS MAXWELL HILLER G. WHEAT WARREN BILLINGS POTTER BERRY HARWOOD MOORE LA GRANGE FIELD E, BAKER LEASON C. BAKER EVANS ALLVN Star Literary Society 1877 Motto: Mens Ager Noster. Color: Old Gold. Oiiicers Spring '04 Fall '04 Winter '05 President-S. E. Ganser Otis Moore A. R. Berry Secretary-G. S. Day Ward Wheeler David Rankin Roll 1905 A. R. Berry W. A. LaGrange S. W. Warren Ward Wheeler F. E. Allyn H. G. Johnson C. E. Baker M. L. Carver W. H. Hartmen R. A. Maxwell Hugh Barbour R. E. Billings Otis Moore G. G. Wheat 1906 R. M. Roberts David Rankin 1907 H. D. Bargelt C. L. Phillips L. M. Field 1908 Earl Baker Chas. Fort H. C. Lake Louis Mitchell Harold Phillips F. J. Evvans Song Stars, Stars, ever triumphant. Miner Harwood T. P. Potter T. A. Petztepiece C. H. Hiller A. A. Wells L. A. Bradford W. E. Getchell Burt Lesan F. A. Weeks Milo Neidig Mens Ager Noster-ever our motto, Unity binds us. Truth is our watchword, Loyalty reigns in the hearts of the Stars. 71 w...1 L ff ' ff V .. .. 5 - I 3 -. . 'N g . 4, . I I, . , v ' , 2 . 2, 1 V V ' ' 'L 45 N- 1 ,QI - - BENSON CURTIS LAVENDER HORTON MILLER HENDERSON SCOFIELD NOBLE GRAHAM SFANGLER L. CHENEY FELTHOUSE FARWELL' KERN FRANCIS KAUFNIAN LLOVD ODELL GODSEY HACKER LCTHROP CHESNUT MARTIN Aonian Literary Society Spring '04 Pres.-Nina Holmes Sec.-Irene Scofield Jennie Beadle Grace Bradshaw Minnie Bush Frances Benson Louise Bebb Nina Bolton Orpha Cheney Addie Angell Laura Cheney Inez Chestnut Isabel Graham Mildred Hacker Nell Grant Mable Miller 1902 M0001 Ev TE M4ll,Gd!lIl 7'rorf1vrIc Colors: Crimson and White. Officers Fall '04 Winter '05 Frances Benson Jessie Wiseman Mary Cheney Bessie Kern Roll 1905 Leone Ormrod Jessie Wiseman Katherine Cheney 1906 Helen Lloyd Clara Northway 1907 Bessie Kern Frances Lavender Bell Tennant 1908 Sue Curtis Hazel Felthouse Genevieve Kaufman Mable Martin Grace Farwell Elsie Odell Lucy Godsey I Yell Mary Cheney Ada Harris Myrtle Wells Gertrude Noble Laura Lothrop Edyth Wells o Edna Frances Irene Scofield Rose Spangler Stella Henderson Katherine 'Pitus Emma Horton Here's to the white and the crimson, Our banner we hold most dear, Oh, let us cherish it faithfully, Through all the coming year. 75 HARNED GODFREY MILLER JEFFER5 NEWTON COE PARSONS CHENEY O. SWANK BOWMAN MILLS PUTNAM OECKER PUTNAM I.. SWANK OSGOOD WOOD PUTNAM ATWOOD Mc DADE SMITH GREEN KIRBY EIKLEBERG LOVELAND EOSWORTH WHEELOCK COLEMAN HUNT LIDDLE BRADLEV METCALF STONE MILLER BOSWORTH MENNEKE PATTERSON T. Boswortih Miltonian Literary Society 1871 Motto: lfbxpayui ml dvspyecu Esvynbvrru Color: Lavender. Officers Spring '04 Fall '04 Pres.-K. D. Miller E. C. McDade Sec.-F. A, Monneke W. M. Atwood Roll 1905 O. H. Cheney H. A. Jeffers F. J. Miller K. D. Miller O. D. Wood 1906 A. A. Anderson W. M. Atwood B. L. Bowman E. D. Bradley D. G. Hunt L, M. Liddle J. M. Patterson R. A. Smith 1907 A. E. Coe W. E. Decker S. A. Dennis T. A. Green C. A. Kirby F. L. Loveland H. R. Mills C. H. Putnam C. A. Stone O. M. Swank R. C. Bosworth W. E. Harned J. L. Parsons E. S. Delana 1908 H. D. Eikleberg C. A. Newton L. T. Swank. S. R. Meyer Yell Winter '05 F. J. Miller l-lorliort Mills C. lVIcDade E. Putxnzuu H. Coleman A. Menneke TL Douglass L. Doner L. Kern A. Metcalf C. Putnam J. Tongue W. Godfrey B. Osgood R. H. Wh oelook Rickety! Rackety! Rickety! Boom! WhO? What? Which? Whom? Milts! Milts! Make room! Rickety! Rackety! Rickety! Boom! '75 o PARROTT HINKLAEY FERRIS HAYES KEYES M. ELLIOT E. ELLIOT SMITH KENT TUNNICLIFF STEVENS E. RICHARDSON ORMROD FUSSELL ERUETT A. BATE N. .IAYNE UPDEGRAFF A. JAYNE CHACE I..JONES PLUME M.JONES WILKINSON E.JAYNE TURNER PAUL SULLIVAN G. EYESTONE BROCKMAN G.WORMER WITZIGMAN W. WORMER MOONE GRANGER C.BATE L,RICHARDSON SMALLEY WEST BOYD WADE Philomathean Literary Society 1867 Motto: ljideal n'est que la verite a distance. Colors: Pink and white. Spring '04 Pres.--Edna Fox Sec.-Eunice Eyestone Lucy Boyd Emma Bruett Mary Granger Clyde 'Purnei' Elma, Jayne Luella Jones Alice Baie Clara Hate Vifinlfred Wormer Wilda Chace Nina Jayne Ethyl Jayne Lisle Richardson Vera Smith Marie West Officers Fall '04 Winifred Hayes Anna Smyth Roll 1905 Mable Ferris Winifred Hayes Mary Hinkley Hallie Sullivan Grace 'Funnicliff 1906 Bessie Wheat Helen Brockman 1907 Angle Fussell Mary Jones Louise Kent 19C8 Ethel Elliot May Elliot Lela Plumb Elizabeth Paul Grace Rule Daisy Spry f Yell Philo! Philo! We'll all stand togetlierg Philo! Philo! Forever and aye. 77 Winter '05 Grace Tunnicliff Ruby Wade Anna Smyth Florence Keyes Liila Undegraft Ruby Wade Katherine Witzignian Elizabeth Parrott Lottie Wilkinson Grace VVormer Grace Eystone Eva Ornirod Katie Moone Ethel Richardson Viola Smalley Nellie Stevens SLACK J. TENNANY' OLSON DUNKLEEERG BILLINGSLEY C. DEVENDORF G. BLACKWELL ESGATE FERGUSON MATHER REEDER HAYS F. BLACKWELL E. DEVENDORF PHILLIPS HANDLEY COWLES HURLBURT KEELER Mc KEE MILLEN ROBINSON R. TENNANT MARTIN ALLSHOUSE JACOBS MANGOLD DUFFIN JOICE A. TERRALL KEEDICK F. SMITH Amphictyon Literary Society 1853 Motto: Vestigia Nulla Retrorsuin. Colors: Scarlet, Black and Yellow. Spring '04 Pres.-W. A. Terrall Sec.-C. C. Carhart Henry Allshouse C. W. Devendorf W. B, Millen H. R. Davis A. L. Ferguson S. L. Olson Harry Billingsley Roy Dufiin R. B. Hurlburt Officers Fall '04 W. B. Millen Guy Blackwell Roll 1905 Guy Blackwell W. A, Terrall 1906 L. L. Keedick E. D. McKee E, A. Robinson 1907 E. li. Devendorf W. L. Joice G. S. Reeder J. L. 'Pennant 1908 Fred Blackwell A. 'l'. Esgate M. Jacobs P. Phillips Yell Wh a-hoo-wah I Wah-hoo-wah! Amphlc! Ampliic! Rah! Rah! Rah! 79 Winter '05 Henry Allshouse Russell Cowles VV. A. Rigby B. H. Keeler A. B. Wilson li. T. Dunklclierg J. F. Mangold F. H. Smith Russell Cowles H. H. Hatcher George Miirtin R. Tennant QII is I N, BOGART PRATT WILLITTS HAYNER LOCKWOOD GAIL WEST G. EOGART RUNKLE LEWIS WYANT ALEXANDER RIEKE WATERMAN WILKIN FREER TUCKER CARSON HUGHES HAGERMAN ALLEN FINDLAY FRANCIS LIQUIN DUKES FURNAS FISHER ELLIOTT WOLFE MARTIN SOKAL HUEBSCH HAWKINS Mc ELRATH WILCOX EVANS GRACE WEST AMBROSE Aesthesian Literary Society 1872 Motto: Das owig weiblicho zieht uns hinan. Colors: Cream and blue. Officers Spring '04 Fall '04 Pres.-Carrie Wilkin Irma Evans Sec.-Ethel Gulick .lane Lewis Roll 1905 Alys Carson Irma Evans Nell Bogart Louise Freer Jessie Tucker Eva. Ambrose Susan Alexander Gertrude Bogart Mable Huebsch Jennie Rieke ' Ildra Engle Nell Edmondson Ruth Findlay Josephine Francis Ruth Pratt Edith Waterman 1906 Jeanette 'Hews Jane Lewis Jessie Wilcox 1907 Delia Dukes Vanna Elliot Mayme Fisher Alma Liquin Hazel Runkle 1908 Mary Joiner Lois Martin Gail VVest Edith Wyant Louise Allen Trill Tra la la la loyal are we Winter '05 Edith Waterman Jessie Tucker Carrie Wilkin Alice McElrath Myrtle Pellymonter Grace Wolfe Matt Hayner Pear Hawkin Fanny Hagerman Laura Lockwood Eva Sokol Grace West Florence Willitts Lucile Furnas And ever shall be Aosthesians. 81 STRAWN EIFFERT COLLINS BROOKS SHAW H.BELLANlY COIWEELLICK STINSON NIILLER BOWEN HALL JOHNSON MAXWELL ADANIS TEIVIPLETON J.TERl?ALL PLATNER FRE! WEST TREDICK SMALLEY .LIRWIN TWOGOOD WOODARD E.BELLAMY SAACS SIMMONS BOCK HILL DYER TROUSDALE PALJLGER FARMER CLARK WVANT SNIAILS NELSON IVIATHEWS NIIURA MOE GRANGER Adelphian Literary ' Colors: Royal Purple and . 1857 Motto: Ararri Wljfylls' 7:'llllIi,'U,fLSl - Officers Spring '04 Fall '04 Pres.-Don Rathbun R. J. Smalley Sec.-E. H. Van Buren F. J. Clark Roll 1905 F. R. Bowen R. T. Granger El. IJ. Nelson C. F. Adams C. H. Eiffert W. M. Simmons E. H. Trousdale W. F. Frei J. E. Irwin H. W. Twogood W. L. Brooks W. A. Irwin E. D. Stinson A. A. Isaacs G. A. Williams E. H. Wyant F. J. Clark ll. ll. Mathews I.. H. Paulger 1906 l-I. B. Bellamy C. S. Miller J. T. Strawn J. J. Terrall 1907 F. W. l-lill J. E. Johnson R. J. Woodard 1908 J. C. Collins K. Miura. J. L. Templeton L. A. Combellick M. R. Shaw E. D. Bellamy Yell Rah Rah! Rah Rah! Thru thick! thru thin! Aflelph! Adolph! We're bound to win. 83 Soclety Oltl Gold Winter '05 C. E. Tredick E. D. Nelson R. M. Farmer A. F. Maxwell R. J. Smalley C. A. Bock W. Y. Platner H. E. Shaw C. E, Tredick A. B. Hall Grant Moe W. R. Dyer El. D. Smails M. S. West W. 'l'. Henderson L. Z. Terrall IA' l WALKER STRAUCH MARGARET SMITH FANCHER SCHAFER PERSONS GIBBONEV WEST ELLIOT ROEERTA HANNA LEOLA HANNA MCCUTCHEON TIFFANY SEMLER GRIFFIN FURNAS PERRY DAY LITTLE SMITH NEVA SMITH WALLACE FOSTER PAUL RUSSELL CHAUDOIN Mc CARTNEY GAMMON COOPER HENRY RUNKLE Clionian Literary Society Spring '04 Pres.-Grace Rule Sec.-Leila. West Mary Cooper Leo McCutcheon Flavia Chaudoin Sylvia Day Edith Elliot Grace Fancher Blanche Gibboney Esther Griflin Leola Hanna Roberta Hanna Mary Little 1888 Motto: Ohnc Fleiss, Kein Preis. Colors: Blue and White. 0iHcers Fall '04 Winter '05 Prudence Weston Edith Elliot Edith Elliot Esther Grifiin Roll 1905 Mary Gammon 1906 Ruby Henry Jessie Foster Margaret Smith Lela Tucker 1907 Edith Lloyd Clara McCartney Gertrude Parker Margaret Paul Gladys Persons Nell Perry Rose Russell Lois Runkle Neva Smith 85 Gertrude Wallace Ethel Shidler Clara Strauch Grace Schaffer Eslie Smith Ina Tiffany Leila West Frances Walker Marie Semler BUZZA MILLIGAN Q G. M. WILCOX BAUMGARTNER ROBERTSON KENNEY REED HARBERT DODD PURINGTON HONAN SCHNEIDER CARPENTER IRWIN BROWN SMITH LANDIS HARRIS SPEER - SIMPSON VAN VLIETE EVANS TERRALI. SHAW Mc CADDAM HIRSCHMANN A. C. WILCOX HENDERSON OLDS EOADEN DUNNING NORRIS COURTRIGHT Gladstone Literary Society 1888 Motto: Amicitia., Scientia, Virtus. Color: Red. Oiiicers Spring '04 Fall '04 Winter '05 Pres.-C. E. Baker L. E. Dodd E. W. Olds Sec.-G. R. Tennant A. C. Schneider A. C. Schneider Roll G. E. Duzza. J. D. McCaddam ,R. W. Brown E. T. Boaden J. C. Baumgartner Asa L. Cunningham B. M. Carpenter Courtright VV. O. Dunning L. E. Dodd F. J. Evans Henderson llirschmann C. C. W. T. H. J. H. L. Honan C. C. Harris R. P. Harbert W. A. Irwin Kenney E. E. Landis A. S. Milligan L. P. McMillan F. N. Yeil Ro-Rah-Rel! I-Iezu' ns yell! M. H. Neidig R. A. Norris E. W. Olds J. A. Purinton G. A. Reed J. D. Robertson A. C. Schneider M. L. Shaw F. B. Simpson R. G. Simpson E. E. Smith G. I. Spear- L. Z. Terrall C. B. Van Vliete A. C. Wilcox G. M. Wilcox B. P. Rathbun W. N. Fancher Q D. C. Ragon B. Ellis W. A. Gouldin R. H. Wheeler We'1'e the Gladstones! Caw-Caw-Nell ! S7 LOVETT EIFFERT EVANS EUTON COOMBES BARBOUR NISSELY SMITH TURNER TAYLOR LEGLER GODFREY DAGGETT HAUSEN VAN NESS MOON HAEFELE SEYLER DAMAN DRAPER BROWNING SHELDON MOHLER DAVIS GRANT WALKER BAKEWELI. STUART WAKERLI CATLOW King Literary Society 1898 Motto: Esse non Vidcri. Colors: Lavender and Purple. 0iHcers ' Spring '04 Fall '04 Pres.-Minnie Daggett. Etta Evans Sec.-Etta Evans Mable Seyler Roll Florence Berry Minnie Daggett Etta Evans Bertha Godfrey Pluma Haefell Myrtle Bakewell Maude Browning Margaret Buton Gem Beacham Wiena Sheldon Bell Turner Jennie Mohler Grace Stuart Florence Smith Laura Risley Mabel Seyler Gretchen Barbour Emma Botts Glendolin Damon Bertha Draper Carrie Springer Lott.ie Wakerli Minnie Davis Song Gaudeamus igitur, Reges dum sumus. Gaudeamua igitur, Reges dum sumus. 89 Winter '05 Myrtle Balcewell Grace Stuart Eunice Coombes Louise Van Ness Ruth Lovett Elva Nissley Mina Hausen Nellie Barber Martha Eiffert Minnie Legler Vera Loverin Mina, Taylor Ethel Current LANE B. REED COLE OLSEN HATCHER ELWICK HUGHES LONG WHITE EDWARDS TAYLOR EYESTONE BICE GIBBS PLATNER WILLIAMS NIINISH I.. FRUTCHEY EEAQD TORRENCE BARTON BOTTSESJCROWLEY WHEELEN WALTERS COWLES CLARKE RUST ROWE DRIVER DUNCAN E1.LISaiR. REED GILLETTE PITSCH CURRENS CHRISTIE HUNTER FREDRICHSEN DELANA BARBOUR JONES G. FRUTCHEY PASSMORE Irving Literary Society Spring '04 Pres.-W. W. White Sec.-D. O. Cole R. H Barton D. F. Bice V. A. Bird F. W. Beard D. 0. Cowles J. W. Cole J. T. Clarke P. M. Crowley W. Christie E. S. Delana H. W. Driver F. G. Elwick C. G. Eldridge H. G. Ellis W. W. Eyestone C. D. Gibbs 1888 Motto: Olpere, spe, animo. Colors: Purple and Pink. Officers Full '04 El. W. PEiSSl'Il0I'e D. F. Bice Roll E. Botts L. Current O. K. Duncan H. H. Hatcher H. W. Jones E. B. Lane J. D. Long L. B. Mangun A. L. Olson - H. E. Platner R. Reed B. B. Reed' C. B. Rowe R. A. Wheelen G.. C. Williams W. W. White I Yell Rall-Rall! Rah-Rah! Ala-lm-que, O-ring-0-ah! Hiclzral Room Rah! Irving! L11 Winter '05 El. S. Delana H. C. Lake T. A. E'dwn.rds W. A. Fredrichsen Geo. Frutchey Lv. M. Frutchey C. S. Gillette W. S. Hughes H. El. Hayden O. A. Hunter B. S. Minish C. W. Mangun E. W. Passmore C. Pitsch G. P. Rust C. J. Taylor H. S. Torrcnce R. E-. Walters 23 044592 Xy O1 Q, 4 f Q Z izff 1 1 X f gl E' 1 431 4 , 1 ' E ww f jg 43353 gf! EEEN if E 0 ff f' Viv v 'N- 'aflb -f W ' Jw, WZ' g ffs6'Q?'f1 ' X ?f4:+ 5 -f ' V ,Q-f g - f-:EQD-k-f,W- WORKING NEW MEN FOR SOCIETY 61 ...A . S.. Quill .. . ix ..- .., , 1. l . ,. .. I I . . . , I I... .J I . -A-.,.t,.',. , -.-' .1 , ., 'f-' -. . -.1 .' - -, ..:,,, ..j 'Un' -.-' wiki 1.1 Cornell:Grinnell Debate We have been so often called upon to record a victory for Co1'nell in debate that it would require a genius far out of the o1'dinary to say anything new upon the subject. It would be well to write up a form applicable to all debates, and by merely changing the personnel of the debaters and a few other minor points publish this form each year as a Writeup of the contest. Of all the long series of victories in debate there has never been one which brought greater credit to the institution than that held this ycar at Grinnell. The team, although supported by scarcely a handful of rooters, went to t.he rival school and won an unanimous decision OV61' OTIS H. MOORE one of the best teams ever produced by Iowa College. Great credit should be given to our system of debating as well as to the debat.e1's themselves that they were able to bring back such a decision from such a team. The question debated this year was, Resolved: That state, dis- trict, county and city officers should be nominated by a direct primary held under state regulations rat.her than by delegate conventions. Cor- nell denied the proposition. Ot.is H. Moore, of Mount Ve1'non, was the first speaker for Cornell. This is tl1e second time that Mr. Moore has been a potent factor in winning an inter-collegiate debate. His style is peculiar, but exceedingly effective and his delivery of a sort that 94 makes every point clear and forceful. His arguments are logical and he surrounds them with a mass of proof which renders them almost irrefutable. He goes to the very bottom of a question and evolves the fundamental principles upon which it is based. These fundamental principles are the hardest parts of a debate to bring clearly before the minds of the judges and the audience, and when a man like Mr. Moore is found who can accomplish this and who also has a pleasing delivery a valuable addition is made to any team of debaters. There is, how- ever, nothing which I can say which will add to the honor and esteem which the Faculty and student body have for Mr. Moore. Richard A. Smith of Atlantic was the second speaker for the nega- tive and he justified the high opinion which we had of his ability. Mr. Smith has a style and a delivery that is exceedingly effective in de- R. IA. SMITH structive argument and when he has the Iloor it always seems that it is useless for the opposition to continue the debate. He has a fine voice and an easy manner on the floor. This is the first inter-collegiate de- bate in which Mr. Smith has participated but he has done his society great service in several contests. The last speaker of the negative was Royal J. Smalley. lVlr. Smalley has for some time been'prominent in Cornell debating circles and the school put great faith in his closing speech nor were they dis- appointed. He made a strong plea for the present system in a master- piece of constructive argument. His delivery is smooth and his ap- pearance on the floor ls such as to convince the audience of the truth of his arguments. Mr. Smalley seems to have a faculty of closing a 95 debate for his side by summing up the whole argument in a, clear and forceful manner and for refuting at the same time many of the strong- est arguments of the opposition. When he resumed his seat there was not a friend of Cornell in the house who did not firmly believe that the decision of the judges would be in accordance with their hopes. The judges, who were Hon. Harvey Ingham of Des Moines, Prof. J. A. Woodburn, of Greencastle, Indiana, and Judge Scott M. Ladd, of Des Moines, were of the same opinion and rendered the decision unanimous for the negative. The Cornell delegation has nothing but the highest praise of their treatment by Iowa College and indeed the students outdid them- selves in making their visitors feel at home. Although they were dis- appointed by the outcome they were cordial in their praises of our de- R. J. SNIALLEY haters and their work. The students of Cornell should justly be proud of their debaters and the work which they have accomplished. We give great praise to the athlete, and we rightly should, but the debater does not have the competition to spur him on, he must toil alone hour after hour, with no word of praise or encouragement until the time of his appearance at the debate. 'For this reason and because the debate is the highest possible type of contest between institutions of learning we should give greatest honor and praise to, the men who uphold the proud record of Cornell in our inter-collegiate debates. Those who had the privilege of hearing the debate- this year and who can speak from experience have said that Cornell never produced a stronger team nor met worthier opponents. -E. D. McK. 96 lnter:Society Debates November 25. 1904 Preliminary--Amphictyon vs. Adelphian ARTHUR TEHRALL HENRY ALLSHOUSE J. L. TENNANT R. T. GRANGER E. H. BOWEN E. H. TROUSDALE Question ,Ifvsnl'verl.'--That the ajudication of disputes between employers and employees should be made a part of the administration o justice. Granted, that special courts with appropriate rules of procedure may be established if desirable. A,Ul:I'HLIlf'ilJU.' -.fl zlelpltiu n. lVl'fj1l.ff'l'l'J--AHlQlllfiCljj07L E. H. Trousdale J. L. Tennant R. T. Granger A. Terrall E. R. Bowen H. Allshouse Rebuttals E. R. Bowen H, Allshouse Judges Prof. H. M. Beyers, Supt. H. L. Adams, Supt. J. J. Mc Connell, Iowa State University West Union, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Decision Apio-matiw.---One Negative:-Two ' 97 Inter-Society Debates--Continued November 23. 1904 Preliminary--Miltonian vs. Star S K, D. MILLER C. I. STONE L. T. BOSWDRTN R. I. BILLINGS S. N. WARREN DAVID RANKIN Question liesolvctl:-That the regulative power of Congress should be extended over all corporations whose capitalization exceeds Sl,000,000, doing business in more than one state. Limitation: The question of constitutionality shall not be considered. A,1iirmativ:e.--Shu' Ncgfalirc:-Jllillonian R. E. Billings C. A. Stone D. L. Rankin L. T. Bosworth S. N. Warren K. D. Miller Rebuttals S. N. Warren C. A. Stone Judges Supt. J. J. Mc Connell, Prof. S. E. Sparling, Prof. J. E. Stout, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Madison, Wisconsin Cornell Decision A,UirmaL'ifvc.--One Neqfilirc.--Two 98 Inter-Society Debates-:Continued March 9, 1905 Final--Miltonian vs. Amphictyon J L PARSONS C. A. STONE D G HUNT E I ROBINSON HENRY ALLSHOUSE ARTHUR TERRALL Question .Rc.soZ'ved.'-That the payment, by the government,' of subsidies for the upbuilding of the American merchant marine is expedient. A firznatfiwu' --A mphicl you Mfgjfctive:--Illiltonizm E. A. Robinson J. L. Parsons H. Allshouse D. G. Hunt A. Terrall C. A. Stone Rehuttals H. Allshouse C. A. Stone Judges . Dean, J. H. T. Main Prof. K. F. Geiser Supt. F. T. Oldt Grinnell, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Decision E Unanimous for the negative 99 Inter-Society Debates:-Continued November 18, 1904 Academy--Irving vs. Gladstone C. E. BAKER L. Z. TERRALL M. H. SHAW A A ISAACS E. S. DELANA V. L. MANGUN Question ' I Resolfvecl:-That Iowa should adopt in its essential features, the Michi- gan system of taxing railroads. Conceded: First, that Iowa needs a new lawg second, that the Michigan system is constitutional. Ajiirmativc:-Gladstone Ncgalim'-Irving M. L. Shaw A. A. Isaacs L. Z. Terrall E. S. Delana C. E. Baker L. B. Mangun Rebuttals L. Z. Terrall E. S. Delana Judges Supt. J. J. McConnell Prof. H. H. Freer Prof. G. H. Betts Cedar Rapids, Iowa , Cornell- College Cornell College . Decision Unanimous for the negative ' 100 The State Contest One of the important events and one of the most enjoyable occa- sions for the year '04 and '05 was the Annual Contest of the State Collegiate Oratorical Association, which was held on Friday, Feb. 24th. Cornell was glad for the privilege of holding the contest at Mt. Ver- non for several reasons. We are always glad to entertain the repre- sentatives from other institutions: and then we expected our orator to win and all wanted the chance to see him do it. We do not have space in this article to write fully of all the feat- ures of the contest. We can only mention the reception to the dele- gates held in the society halls and the banquet at the Altoona on Thurs- day evening. Both occasions were well attended and will long be re- membered with much pleasure. Friday, of course, was a long day for the delegates in business session, straightening up the usual affairs of the State association. None were the less eager for the real conflict, howeve-r,' and a packed auditorium, with enthusiastic delegations greeted the speakers of the evening. Sixteen colleges are in the association. Only the eight ora- tions marked highest in thought and composition are delivered at the contest. VV. A. Tenor represented Ames with the oration entitled The Man of Eloquencef' Wm. Cockran spoke for Grinnell on the subject, Democracy's Worst Enemy, Fred. J. Clark was Cornell's orator with the oration The Philosophy of the Race Problemg E. C. Fintel, Simp- son, The Mission of Savonarolaf' Henry Muenster, Iowa Wesleyan, The True Basis of Sovereignty, Shirley Reeve, Lenox, The Menace of the Twentieth Centuryf' Mabel Efllis, Tabor, John Calvin: Walter Wirtz, Parsons, The Chosen People. Space does not permit of a criticism of each speaker and his ora- tion. The decision of the judges gave first place to Clark of Cornell, second place to Muenster of Iowa Wesleyan, third place to Miss Ellis of Tabor. From the viewpoint of the audience so far as the writer has been able to ascertain no one was surprised that first place was award- ed to Mr. Clark. The opinions as to who should win second place were more varied. A great many expected it to go to Mr. Reeve of Lenox. who was very effective in his delivery. The first speaker, Mr. Tener, of Ames, made a good impression on the audience and many expected him to receive third place. Cornell has long been proud of her debating record and, though the fact is not generally known, she has equal reason to be proud of her record in oratory. The State Association has been organized since 1874 and has held thirty-one contests. The winning of this contest made the seventh t.ime Cornell has won first place. In the remaining contests, she has received second place tive times. When the number of institutions in the association is considered, one sees that this record is indeed very creditable. 101 ' Q- ,':.- -M, wx, 1 , f 1- ff .h v- X W., -. -AS' X f N ,, N l x 1 F. J. CLARKE The Academy Oratorical Contest W. W. WHITE PARTICIPANTS. Alll0l'lCfL'S Destiny .... ................ Selmrlolle Cordai ........... 'Phe Wedding ol' the Winds. .. Under Currents ........... Marcus Brutus ................ Francis Willard ....,............ Undervzrlimlion oi' l-limmn Life ........... JUDGES. e C A N Mis:-1 Pearle Ailcin, M. J. Lack ., , Mason City, Iowa. Springville, Iowa. DECISION. W. W. White .............. Gail West, ...... . . . 103 . . . .Milo Neidipg ......Gal1 West, ....W. W. Wliite: . . . .Minnie Dagget . . . .Ralph Tennant, .....Viola Smalley . . .Elbert Dielzrnn Vnils. Cedar Rapid:-1, Iowa. .. . .Firsl,. Second. CORNELLIAN BOARD OF EDITORS NIOONLIGHT EFFE CT IN ONE OF TH E ART STUDIOS The Prospector's Perspective. or Prospective Perplexities in Perspective. You who follow here these FP H w l Should know more of Nature s signs. 1 . W Net l. . .gf ' PQ? rsflf... - bqllool.. '9 x Q 1 so , W, gay . , , . 'WLS pp . t tttsee - ff ,ff EF , ,. ' sg' 0- g f s , ia W 4 ,N 0 JJ 'Ffa :j 450 W M .---.- .... .... fgf.25..A,-'f!,'or1apn M1Q ..... E H H H .2- End L-'fevafion v '53 Bertram Let your Center of View fC.V.J be Cornell Art School. From your Station Point IS. PJ wherever lt may be, make a B line to the C. V. which will., in this case, be via. a No. Western line. Then establish your lodging place, which must be on a line at right angles with the N. W. line, or central line of sight. This line you may maria B. L., or Base Line, and the lodging place will be ouo of the Measuring Points CM. PJ that will enable you to measure all dis tances in any direction you may wish to take. Next establish your boarding place, which must follow the direc- tion of your tastes, and this point will be the Vanishing Point CV. PJ for all lines going in the same direction, whether it be 7 A. M., 12 M. or 5:30 P. M. Now you will go to Dr. Harlan, who will probably send you to Prof. Williams, who will tell you how high you stand in regard to your C. V., what your level is, or, in other words, it your head is ln the plane ot' the horizon, and just what things are within your radius. Mark this the Horizon Line CH. LJ in your prospective The next steps, though somewhat hard to climb, will take you to Prof. Mills and the studios, and will give you your elevation, so, in 106 case you have any irregularities in your plans, you can go right to this elevation and get your proper position. You must let nothing interfere with your work in the Cornell Art School, not even Physical Torture for you will Hnd that Prof. Mills can give you all the exercise necessary day by day. For he will in- struct you to start with your plan and go speedily and directly to the street on which you lodge, or the P. B., and from there straight to the C. V. Then start out again with your plan, and this time go around a corner of 45 degrees to the P. B., and from there straight to your lodging place, or M. P., or D. P., repeating this exercise until suf- ficient strength has been acquired to enable you to work without the aid of a, ruler. Now being in possession of the key to the higher truths of Art you will be able to sketch any object rapidly, skillfully, and correctly to a needle's point. B. A. W. Y 107 ill Zipp, Ziss, Boom, Caw-w, Caw-w, Nell, C. C. Tiger-la, Zipp, Zipp, Hurrah! Ku Ketche Paza, Ku Ketche Paza, Tunka Schona Taza, Tunka Schona Taza, Ea Tona Washta, Ea Tona Washta, Wah, Wah, Wah, Cornell. Hippity, Hippity, Huss, We're not allowed to Cuss, But nevertheless we will say this, There's nothing the matter with us 4. We Yell, We Yell, Cornell, Cornell, Rah Cor, Rah Nell. Rah, Rah, Cornell! Play Ball Cornell, Play Ball Well, Trust in Heaven, And Play Like-Cornell! ONE OF THE ART STUDIOS ,f -,2 '.fx'1 'n . JW? ff ' f, yy ff: llffkfff A757712 ?f0a3j'2fJgf'fKZg ,1 : . ,lf 1 Vff. ful flu,-'ll444-fWfQi:'f'1,f ly A jig? J ' if 71 1 - -. 1 f f , ll' 'cfxjix LF:-,pq . if 1 ! ff f ,' . lfg .2 iv QQ ,gr Q.. . -- V- . Wiz? f' ,WY X ffl' fi 'f,, ' .9 ' u H '5g.v ' 1 ' , ' iw,:f2Qff 'Wim gQ,x:Lf1Q'i12.v--wwfilt X . 7 4,,f Mg, -.ff 1' ,gfdy yz .. 5 ,J ifiwifhff Wfww, V fha : FL.x7Jg?aSqz51ffPffQ?2f'EQf'P- f f ' 'sf' ' ,f f2'4,f,f,7! ,K ff vflfx Q 'L1i'..f','a'NL rf1,,.. f f Q 'wif ' ,T f 'QW'P zg.i1gM1 ,J qypfy, l ff' fwyff, fiyggayf, Qmpzivr.-,ffv.5,fL-'q 7 if Tv,-hw WWW 4, . lf-,f HJ f Aw-,1' ,Q ,, ' ' f-' ,,'C', 1' , fl , 1 f,,1,!',-Q ,-2F7i,',1-I'I,7.?v ,. y 5 f kg' 'Z,f,7, 54VfA1i!eg..::,g.1,Q'Q6Q'Aff' gpm, I -ff, V 1f'., ,, ' ' f ' ' -. .'J-1-1-'75-1-.1ff34,,:i ,U 4' 'ff ie! y 1e. .f: T' If '54, 'Agf4sJfA,1p.-fZ5fL-ff' 'C gi, T f .. - qlifjgigsz- mtl nv .4 ,-,,iv,vd4Q!?p wr ,137 QQ' zlhaefrw Zvaitf' ' ' ,f 'f'fzfH?f5n'l 1 H1 ' W ,-ff' 1 f . WA, H -M' -W, 1 - y y' AH, , f ff ,.Vji:Uf'il,'1,,.,7f Nxt. 1 V ff M'Wksff:qf1,f TM'+ 'ii , f-if p1Z.f::a',,f'p,p,fg,,gf. ,uffaw-, g5:,2?Q5'91-,555r52.gm2' N 1 -H .n I 'N ' T FTl', gf-'iw if 0 4? 3 14' f f v, x f . ' E-3 - 'L'.,., ffl A' 7 ff- ...A 'Nazi' -x F1439 H -IEv::':-.11-:',??.1.-'L--L W' -fi Q 'ff c UVM '- Xxx Tr' I - -i- ,:-- - . E :QT-L? 5A J1,.al1 fi ,QW -.XJ I . if e1 : Q'3T1?1i?2f.e Hgh -- -f f m - ,, mf'--. ,,:.j3g , -I Q4 ' I W' .-:.,1.f- ,.,,,f, ...:---- , .-, .f 'L . -1 -AigQhfQ.fiaff:2+1f2.? :v 1117-fm J I :!fMQ'Q1,' , nj ' V ,Q ',,,L . fs - f:f,i4s?i:L-E- ' ' A -Tai 2' 2lf?7 1-Sf -?A T T' --fl ,143- -9-341 ,555 -75 ?- --'2.75'55','f5g f'l7 , -.4-'-f-ff. 1 i f . grfr.1??4.' +'1 xf -:EC T ef- g -- - '- f- ' :ir 'e- -- '.-157' g1f 4 4 - :- E -L . .-:, p,v,. .,' - -- I. - f H a ', 4 . - T4 Leif ,5f2f??fm.p.-,yqff - h ifffsf if Q 4 . A-4,, ..-244 , I , ,.- , f. A, - ek - 1 ,- '71 Z. 139 : iff. .,vi',-if ty , 9 Q rf ,Qs-r4f,fQ ' Z !f fgfeswsf' 'V' ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO ,WHEN INDIANS WERE MORE PLENTIFUL THAN ART STUDENTS KW? X Sixth May Musical Festival If Cornell had not fully ,learned to appreciate the unmeasurable delights of her May Music Festivals before her fiftieth birthday, the beautiful memories awakened by that eventful anniversary must needs have proven her kinship with this art which is life's subllmest expres- sion. And in truth, her sixth musical festival did fultlll its mission as none before had done, not only because of the deepened experiences ex- pressed, not only because of the growing power of the interpreter to bring the message more simply to his listener, but because the listener himself had been growing each year to a new conception of the depth of the hidden meanings. Perfect weather, crowded houses, a pronounced artistic and popu- lar success, was the story of this Sixth Festival season. The famous Thomas Orchestra was again present to teach t.he wonder working pow- er of that crowning glory of musical art, The Symphonyf' artists of in- strument and voice to make popular those masterpieces of beauty which alone deserve that name, the local Oratorio Society of over a hundred voices with its magnificent choruses, all those combining to enrich and purify the thoughts of the men and women of old Cornell. Whether stirred by the soulful melody of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, whether reveling in the healthful sweetness of A New Created Wox'ld, whether entranced by the matchless Toreador's Song of a matchless Campanarl, there came to every listener ln these melodlous days the unlmpeachable truth: That, as a vast clvlllzer, re- creator, health giver, work inspirer and purifier of man's life, music has no rival. The festival programme was well balanced. An artist recital Thursday night by Rudolph Ganz, t.he renowned Swiss pianist and Mad- ame Shotwell Piper, dramatic soprano, introduced two new favorites to Mt. Vernon's growing list. Friday afternoon Clarence Dickinson, at the pipe organ, that king of instruments, and Bruno Steindel, celloist of the Chicago Orchestra, were greeted enthusiastically as old ac- qualntances. Friday evening, the Oratorlo, directed by Prof. O. P. Bar- bour, sang the wonderful race melody of Coleridge Taylor's Hiawa- tha's Wedding Feast, and the Thomas Orchestra gave their first grand concert, silencing with the newer melodies, the echoes of the former festival which had lived throughout the year in many a. listening heart. Saturday was the great day, illled full of great things and above them all towered Campanarl, the Individual Climax of the festival. Great hearted-great souled-the artist lost in the man, the man in the artist, Campanarl opens the door to such a flood of musical radiance that his hearers are lost to all else. Saturday evening was the Collective Cll- 1nax, when orchestra, soloists and oratorio combined to bring the greatest truths of Hadyn's sublime masterpiece, The Creation, nearer to the listener's consciousness. Here again an old favorite, Glenn Hall, with his glorious tenor, full, rich, clear and powerful, proved the most satisfactory of the soloists, though each interpreted the majesty, the tenderness and the beauty of his part with rare sincerity and truth Probably the one chorus ringing longest in the listeners' ears was that masterly fugue, Jehovah's Praise Forever Shall Endure, and it is well that such eternal truth should be music's glad royalty to offer to the many souls enriched by her plenteous gifts during the 1904 Festival. 112 5 LAVENDER BEDIER LOCKWCOD ALEXANDER RUNKLE WALKER EVANS ' BIRD SDDSEY AMEROSE LADIES' CHORUS OF CORNELL CONSERVATORY 'H IA. ,. CORNELL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA x , 1 'O ' 0' 5Xx,,M YI, 91.43 frfo 1 , 1 r , , , , I ES , 5 f 5 X- I ,f - pr 1 , Y S N' 5 ' ' ' y P: 5 lv - Q ' ' E : 3 - - X 1 r n . 2 S 7 n 0 V VL' 3 .,, 71 XF2E:4f:kQ 'E?Ta- 'f-.-- . .4' :- A, ff Xsiusxfl, . :flu-in QFQ ' 3 O 5336, A -A if-. A - ? 2 f I IIIAMQ' 5 - ' 5 ?5 2 I .wif , , ' g I 7 - N17 , , f Q I ' ' 5 P: j IWW X x Q . I 1 N, 'xl X Q -R , ' ', . 8, sg ' x'x Wm Q 09 '71 ,ffl X .Q -Qqqwf-Xia IFSS, xa , p 1 1 'TRN X Nh -X - gf, lw9iix9R3X XX K X 9 , ' - N ' ' n ',' NB f.lYA 00. Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet SHAW PATTERSON DECKER ALLSHOUSE HARWOOD GREEN CLARK MILLEN PAULGER FARMER WOOD Officers b President: O. D. Wood Rec. Secretary: W. B. Millen Vice-President: M. Harwood Cor. Secretary: F. A. Green Treasurer: F. J. Clark KENNEV I. PUTNAM EICE WHEELER H. PHILLIPPS DODD Mc DADE DOUGLAS R. REED METCALF KERN LAKE Delegates to the State Convention at Muscatine in February 1905. 116 Young Women's Christian Association Cabinet WILKIN FREER PERSONS RUNKLE WITZIGMAN BUSH EROCKNIAN ORNIROD WATERMAN UPDEGRAFF Oiiicers President: Lyda M. Updegraff Vice-President: Hazel C. Runkle Secretary: Eunice' J. Persons Treasurer: Helen A. Brockman WILKIN WOLFE HERRINTON BOLTON WITZIGMAN WILCOX SPERRY UPDEGRAFF FAULGEF1 Delegates to the State Convention at Ames in October 1904. 117 Engineering Pot-Pourri The department made an excellent showing at the St. Louis Expo- sltion. Special commendatlon is due to Messrs. Conrad, Bock, Elffert, Ellis and Guy Wheat, who contributed to this result. Mr. Ellffert's to- pographical map of the campus would not suffer in comparison with similar maps of other colleges. A. K. Shurtleff, '90, assistant engineer of the Union Pacific rallway. wrote a valuable article on Water Softening for the Railroad Ga- zette in June, 1904, and it has since been published as a handsome monograph by the Kennlcott Water Softening Co. The Junior Engineering Class made a preliminary survey, in the full term, for a railway from Mount Vernon to Paralta. Messrs. Bock and Eiffert, of West Side, drew flne topographical maps of the enter- prlse. Mr. Clare Miller made a valuable assistant engineer. E. K. Mather of Springdale served several weeks last summer as instrument man for the Iowa City and Muscatine Railroad, and has made a special study of Municipal Engineering this year. He is the first Junior member of the Iowa Engineering Society, having joined at the recent meeting in Iowa City, and has been recommended by the Faculty for a Fellowship at the State University. Professor S. N. Williams was president of the State Engineering Society during the years 1903 and 1904. The annual volume of pro- ceedings for both years are among the best yet published by the society and compare favorably with those of other states, such as Illinois and Mlchlgan. By his earnest effort and the energy of Secretary A. J. Cox of Iowa City there has been an increase of one-third ln membership dur- ing the past year. He has been appointed chairman of the committee on Railway Engineering for the year 1905, the other members being W. L. Breckenridge, chief engineer of the C., B. 8: Q. R. R., and J. M. Brown, division engineer of the C., R. I. 8: P. R. R. J. D. Wardle, '90, has been elected president of the State Engineer- ing Society for the year 1905. 4He has made a line record as chief en- gineer of the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway, was one of the founders of the society and has been prominent as an engineer for many years. Several graduates have applied for the degree of Civil Engineer and it is expected that the coming commencement will make a good showing in technical theses. A complete cement testing plant and a new blue print apparatus will soon be added to the equipment of this department which will greatly increase the value for experimental purposes. Contractor Bartlett of the new Carnegie Library delivered a very interesting lecture March 7th, on concrete in which he discussed its application to flre proofing reporting his examinations of the great Baltimore flre. The lecture was fully equal in solid technical value to any address given the students this college year. The Freshman class made a systematic examination of the various works of engineering interest at Cedar Rapids March 4 They were given a square meal at one of the hospitable hotels and enjoyed a last look at the great oat meal mills before their cremation a few days later. 118 A SURVEYING SECTION AN ENGINEERING GROUP Qq dzizligi' ' j ff?::1::::'3::: X - -M -sv . - . . :f .haf .J . - ' w- ' QW' -V. . ' -'.. I .A , ,p ' 4 as - ' I S . . :.a .-:On . a. . x ILO I ,'.3 Nuiaxnlll . x - .,,- - x. ,r ' :'v '1 . -A' MPUS :. 'ifllun Q P- p - -W ., e - ., 'Wm X vw 'A -6 M, , VLH, Nxkqf e- Q .,,, A A mann.-A 7 . . .- ----X . - 3 ,, N I -Vliilvm, H -VO .-T 1- ' .... ' .. ' -- 7 -' ' ffmnm g.. o... -- '.. ' . ' W I l x X .ffZ'-Z'1.Z'.ISl'7.'T:22'I-'.Z'.. ,f . , 3, , , . . ,Q M -.-H,.-- , . 1 . -. A G 'I .,,,- ., Q. ,- '- f U......,..N N, X - - p . . J , ..,.w..,..,. 4 Srzhx Q ' ' ' ' : p ff ' ' :'z::'m,, . ga ,f 72 'V Lifjsws- . -17, lf:...Lx,m 1. rf fb N . vgs'-. V' ' f ff T 2' Nfx Inf. ,f Vi, . .H .f:nt5xYg3. 3, .p s ' , 'rp-N X . ' v ,x H p f ff 4-vp 1 '. 5 'K k . 5' X. x ffifff' ,JQE9 ling. X5-sf X - f 1. 5-,af Q ,yy X X L- K X, y, lr., V V , -, XX- Xfxxxi -X !,71f .. 5: C -Vx ' ,npr , ,.,... X ' -H, 2 14, - . .s 'Q ' 'F' 'E - ' P' u XLT .. A' X' ' -sw . p ,N A -V J , ,pm -5, , .5,,-,ex svrmrr ,xvwwn , ff ,' ,T 'awk v w' I .fy-fn ,f +4 r -N ' 'Xl'-if-'x, . - . ,. z. .1 ,- ,JA ff,ff,g Wu -if ' ' '., xy, . : ' V' N j .r--'Ax -- ' A 1--u, -,. V ,f f N , a? 'J fu ,Y My , 'Q gg. ,, 9- 'W f,l-- L'...x', -X. ' 'K in-h.'Xfq ,- ,f - x Mp, 'U ..-' -A 4 - , 5 'X Q. ' 1- X, lonfuvanu ,.xAn1:.-.I A. Q E 1 gg, we , R.. 'KN' x , ' A-.4 5 f' 'Wg' - i?f'x x 5. ww,-T '13 J ' 1- , , ,- ' ' '. ali- uf, 'wg f , J- u , K.. 4, ' XV n -QQ- 5.' 1 X X ' 'DT' ' .N mf fy' xh :df - Nj 0- at 2: X gf ' lfffx X lv- ,,f Xaywwq. X--,L . f 1' x X fu fu fn- X f ',, ' ' . .- va- ' ' 'X Y m. , , ,M - X-.Xia--- ', ,-N rw 'ff '65 Q-'4 Y' 4' fJ. x , , . ri v . -,,-.- to ' N l' , Lg uf V' , xl ., X, .x,,, .I I kk.-we t . 5. 1 1 . 'I ,A an ' n I qvhx Zu. N- -V? X pf x Nm-w.+fa 1. J X . X 'a Qfv,,,. 5 'r ...X , V ' , Q' ,wi A .7 7, , ' Hu, 'Q N , 5 a- 5 .. x 1 A I I -- X ' -. hx 'X ,, x N . N - 1. N X 5 X . , ,X G X01 1 up ' u ., 1 1 X - 4- I '- ' ' , .- f . ,FL .- - . Xxx Q fx N ff , L '.-X m 'va nl .1 J?1 ,XX XX 'P' -4, Jr- i ,. 7----N V---Y I . I x X f ' X ' I 4 Wit' -A if 4 'AA ' , l. , A . X ,Q 1 ---- , 5 r ' 4' , Topographical Map of Campus drawn by C. H. Eifiert The Department of Chemistry The management of the Royal Purple again asks the department to give an account of itself and to report progress for the year that is past. Altogether, the period has been- a very satisfactory one, and the work in quality and amount is entitled to a high rank. The au- thorities are now importing the apparatus and chemicals directly from the factories in Germany and only the best articles are purchased. Many conveniences and time saving devices have thus been secured. The student of a few years back would be interested in the improved equipment and would notice many improved methods of accomplishing results. He would flnd himself in a modern laboratory, with many pieces of apparatus that are used only in the larger universities. Yet the work done at Cornell demands the best appliances attainable. There have been 131 students in the department this year as against 127 reported in the previous 'issue of the Purple. .A large percentage of these were advanced students. Granite has been successfully analyzed by several, one of whom established a new record for speed and accuracy. Not a few complicated organic preparations, not usually attempted in a college, have been made. Many of the operations extend through a number of weeks and require skill, judgment, clear thinking, and an accurate knowledge of the re-actions involve-cl to bring to a successful issue. The Bureau of Standards sent the department a specimen of arglllaceous limestone from the Lehigh Valley to make quantitative determinations of the twelve different substances it con- tains. A large firm in Missouri has sent a specimen of zinc ore for similar treatment. These are straws which indicate that the work done is receiving some recognition abroad. - A number of papers have been published in the chemical journals, and experimental work is in progress which wil-1 be reported later. It is hoped that this phase of activity may increase, as contributions to knowledge are among the highest functions ot' an institution of learn- ing, and this helps to glve it a standing among sister institutions. Mr. C. G. Elldredge has been the courteous and efficient assistant during the year. Efvery student feels under special obligations for the patient ald he has rendered. He has made some valuable investiga- tions, and at present he is conducting an organic' research, studying certain by-products obtained in the preparation of dibenzoylanillde. A promising future awaits him in the tleld of Chemistry. Those interested in the department can not but see a bright out- look for the years that are to come. Much as has been accomplished, the possibilities are not yet attained. It is confidently expected that more and better work will be done as the years come and go. More room is the great need at present. The man who will build a con- venient, modern laboratory on the beautiful hill will alsobulld his monument in the hearts of unnumbered generations of students. Some one ought to erect such a monument and what ought to be will be. 122 - . . T 1 , X , E 2 X X, .X , A f I T, , T ' .5,- , Y A ' ' V Z . a ,, mf- -- - - . .- : 1 -, - 'V '-4--V - 1 -'R 'r f .' - - ' ' ,. -f' ' ' A . . - 1 . T: . , - l ,- V '- f f e uh .-r f - . , ,V Q pfL.fr's....4q 'H 'ff vw: ' lvirf'-VT31.. '-'T' ff- 4 75 OUT OF 131 STUDENTS THAT COMPRISE THE DEPARTMENT OF' CHEMISTRY DR. KNIGHT DENIONSTRATING A CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT 0 'fEff'f'.h. .flilllllilifiju'm:yyrgw.fg-, I' lgrixasyf WYSYN' '3 -'igsxxx L V .- -- . 4195? C' f ni 'vw w Av- 1. , f':'455!f?L42 524. -.. g,,, r, 2' 'il' :iii '4 'L-1 'ini f i 'f 'gg' 'G E1 fp V,-' :tiff 31v.1' ,E A Y., i H ..,--. I 1 V- N.. -. -M lg, A X ' I ,LL-'N -S'- , 1. l' xl 'Z - VI N - nl 351, 'Jw 'N TJ M595 C 0 . V 1 17 fad 9 fafsff' f ',fi'Q!Q N3 --1 51 X UW' Z -5? -'- 'J ' ,I f - 't x -- ff ,'I A5!25f if 1440145132 ,hi M.f':, Q- AWGN ,rfifffs Ei xwiifzgwl-ff? ' - - ' a,.',:aQ M -, ai' , Fd, JN , ' , 1 re, W . , 'P' f' I NQ :Q-2 'qJfQ1'- wi gf an 1 'I 'I' Amp: X -fff22?f'3f72-9 '-11?-f '? 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J, A K- . : bw SLACK NELSON HUGHES BEADLE COMBELLICK COLLINS MAXWELL DYER J. E. IRWIN MOORE N W. A. IRWIN B. L. IVIATHEWS fCAPT.: F. A. DU BRIDGE ',COACH' Foot Ball Season of 1904 Oiiicers 12. L. Mathews ........ Captain W. A. Rigby ............ Manager The foot ball situation at Cornell when college opened last Sep- tember was discouraging in the- extreme. We had no professional coachg only one of last year's team reported on the iieldg there was not a very large assortment of new material in evidenceg and a hard schedule confronted us: added to this there was dissension among the students regarding foot ball. The Physical Director, with a limited experience in foot ball, re- luctantly took charge of the team, and, with the hearty co-operation of the Board and much hard work on the part of those men who were trying for the team, succeeded in se- curing a. representative team for Cornell. During the second week of school Capt. Mathews returned and took his place on the team. I Our drst scheduled game was Oct. 1st with the State University, then Grinnell followed on Oct. 8th. The Board did not think it wise considering the short time that the team had to get ready, to play both of these games, so after Iowa refused to cancel their game, the Scrubs were sacrificed for the salvation of the regular team. and heroically did they allow themselves to be led to the slaughter. While they were thus suffering at the hands of Iowa, -the men ' who seemed to have the best chance to make the B- l-- MATHEWS team were being tried out against Lenox: Cornell being victorious by a score of 30 to 0. The game with Grinnell, resulting in a tie of 5 to 5 on their grounds, was very gratifying as many had conceded the game to Grinnell. On October 15th we journeyed to Cedar Falls to meet the heavy team of the State Normal. The score of 17 to 10 in favor of the Nor- 129 mal shows something of tl1e determined fight waged against our heavy opponents. There were two real surprises and disappointments in score for us and the flrst one came the following Saturday, when Penn, whom everybody expected to defeat, came down to play on our grounds, but alas the unexpected happened and we were ignominiously defeated, 12 to 0. Stung by this defeat the team worked as never before to retrieve their lost glory when they met Simpson the following week, and their efforts were crowned with success for Simpson fell before the tre- mendous onslaught of the Cornell men with a score of 11 to 0. Our second disappointment was administered by Augustana team at Rock Island. The score of 25 to 6 is aptly expressed in these words, Too much Johnson. At this time with one tie game, one victory and three defeats, the students rallied to the support of the team with the loyalty for which Cornell is noted, and when the special train pulled out of Mt. Vernon on November 12, bearing the team to meet Coe in the annual contest, it also had on board nearly 400 loyal shouting, color bedecked students, a brass band and a GOAT, all determined to butt Coe off the field. All came home happy! that day for Coe had fallen and we were the victors by a score of 6 to 0. Of our final game with Ames the less said the better. With no prospects of winning the team played a good uphill game and scored on Ames, something which no other smaller school did last season, the final score being 40 to 6 in favor of Ames. 'They also serve who only stand and wait, and so, in reviewing the past season's work, we cannot forget some who did not have the pleasure of playing on the regular team, but to whose loyalty and faith- fulness was due, in a large measure, the success of the flrst team, the faithful SCRUBS, long may they wave. They stood the continual drubbing of practice, without which no team can play foot ball, and this they did without the prospect of a game. Their efforts were somewhat rewarded when almost at the last moment Coe wanted them for a curtain raiser and they held Coe second team to a 0 to 0 game. A fitting close of the season's work came in the public presenta- tion of the C to the twelve men who were entitled to wear them. This was followed by a banquet at the Altoona fo all men who had played in the team at all during the season, the Athletic Board acting as hosts with President King and Vice President Harlan as guests of honor. Record for 1904 Cornell 301Lenox 0 Cornell 11--Simpson 0. Cornell 5--Grinnell 5 Cornell G--Augustana 25 Cornell 1011. S. Normal 17 Cornell 6--Coe 0. Cornell 01Penn 12 Cornell G--Ames 40. 130 A .4. Y .- A GROUP OF LOYAL CORNELLIANS AT THE CORNELL-COE FOOTBALL GAME IN 1904 '5- 3 wr Z MAXWELL WELLS A. TERRALL ANDERSON STRAWN GIEES BICE SMALLEY MILLER Mc DADE GLASS METCALF J. IRWIN SMITH Review of Season of 1904 Ofiicers F. J. Miller .............. Captain. R. J. Smalley ........... Manager The season of 1904 opened up promisingly. Class spirit had arisen to a high pitch before the home meet April 30. The champion- ship was contest.ed for and the inscription, won by the class of '05 was engraved upon it for the second time. While the meet was close and inlercsting a few of the wise ones could see that we had plenty of F. J. MILLER mediocre stuff, but lacked the few top-notchers to make a meet-winning team. ' On May 9 our braves journeyed to Cedar Rapids to meet the Coe warriors and the string of scalps hanging on the walls of the Coe wig- wams that night made every Cornell brave feel like a paleface while Coe danced her pow-wows with flendish glee. The score looks humil- iating, but we were more their match than the score shows. The sting of defeat was only partially relieved when on May 16 we defeated Upper Iowa University on our own grounds. U. I. U. 135 was not our equal and the victory over her was more overwhelming than was that of Coe over us. Our next meet was the Iowa Inter-Collegiate Track Union meet at Cedar Rapids in which seven schools were represented. A school the size of Cornell should win first place in that meet, but we must bo content with third place. The record breaking work of our mile relay team in that meet gladdened the heart of every Corncllian and Van Buren also established a. new record in the pole vault. Look over the records of the meets, they can tell better than this short article what was done. Ot' course there is a bright side to this. Although but few victories were won by the men every member of the tcam won the admiration of the members of the competing teams for gcntlemanly conduct and true sportsmanlike competition. MC DADE SMITH WELLS F. J. MILLER Relay team which broke state record for mile in 1904. Time 3:30 l-5 Points won in the Iowa Inter-Collegiate Track Union Meet: Pole vault: Van Buren, first, height llft. 6 1-4 in. Discus throw: A. Terrall, Hrst, distance 97 ft. 5 in. 120 yd. hurdles: Smalley, third. 440 yd. dash: F. J. Miller, second. One mile relay: First, Time 3:30 1-5 136 Home Field Meet April so, 1904 Track Events 100 yard dash: Coleman, '06, first: McDade, '05, second: Smalley, '05, third: time 10 seconds. 220 yard hurdles: N. Roberts, '07, first: Smalley, '05, second: Van Buren, '04, third: time, 16 3-5 seconds. 880 yard run: F. J. Miller, '05, first: Wells, '07, second: F. Smith, '07, third: time 2:06 4-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: Coleman, '06, first: Metcalf, '07, second: Williams, Ac., third: time 24 seconds. Mile run: F. J. Miller, '05, first: H. Johnson, '07, second: Liston, Ac., third: time, 5:28. , 440 yard dash: F. J. Miller, '05, tlrst: Maxwell, '05, second: F. Smith, '07, third: time 55 4-5 seconds. 2 mile run: F. J. Miller, '05, first: Bice, Ac., second: Gibbs, Ac., third: time 12:44. ' Field Events Shot put: A. Terrall, '05, first: Anderson, '06, second: Wood, '05, third: distance, 30 feet 8 inches. Hammer throw: Dearing, '07, first: J. Terrall, '06, second: Van Buren, '04, third: distance, 92 feet. High jump: N. Roberts, '07, first: McDade, '05, second: Anderson, '06, third: height, 4 feet 11 inches. , Discus throw: Dearing, '07, first: A. Terrall, '05, second: Van Buren, '05, third: distance, 96 feet 8 inches. Broad jump: Van Buren, '05, first, McDade, '05, second: Smalley, '05, third: distance, 20 feet 41,5 inches. Pole vault: Van Buren '05, first: Strawn, '06, second: height, 9 feet 8 inches. Half mile relay: Class of 1907, first: '06, second: '05, third: time, 1:45 2-5. Total points won by each class were: 1907, 35114: 1906, 18V2: 1905, 42: 1904, 18: Acad., 5. Dual Field Meet with Coe May 9,1904 Track Events 100 yard dash: Cameron, Coe, won: Glass, Cornell, second: Heisey, Coe, third: time 10 4-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdles: Crawford, Coe, won: Luberger, Coe, second: Plummer, Coe, third: time 17 3-5 seconds. 880 yard run: Miller, Cornell, won: Sweinhart, Coe, second: Koons, Coe, third: time 2:12 1-5. 220 yard dash: Cameron, Coe, won: Heisey, Coe, second: Glass, Cornell, third: time, 23 3-5 seconds. Mile run: Chandler, Coe, won: Sweinhart, Coe, second: Miller, Cornell, third: time 5:04. . 440 yard dash: Miller, Cornell, won: Knott, Coe, second: Ross, 137 Coe, third: time, 56 seconds. Mile' relay: Coe won: time, 3:59 1-5. Two mile run: Ratsch, Coe, won: Van Evera, Coe, second: Whaley, Coe, third: time 11:43. 55 mile relay: Coe won: time 1:41. Field Events Shot put: Glass, Cornell, won: Dunlap, Coe, second: distance, 33 feet 1 inch. Hammer throw: Currens, Coe, won: Cranston, Coe, second: Bow- ersox, Coe, third: Distance, 102 feet 1015 inches. High jump: Hawley, Coe, won: Pyle, Coe, second: Ball, Coe, third: height, 5 feet 355 inches. Discus throw: Ratsch, Coe, won: Terrall, Cornell, second: Dun- lap, Coe, third: distance, 91 feet 4 inches. Broad jump: Heisey, Coe, won: McDade, Cornell, second: Plum- mer, Coe, third: distance, 19 feet 6 inches. Pole vault: Fink, Coe, won: Strawn and Van Buren, Cornell, tied for second: height 9 feet 2 inches. Total points: Coe, 94: Cornell, 28. Dual Field Meet Upper Iowa University May I6, Track Events 100 yard dash: Glass, Cornell, first: Coleman, time 10 2-5 seconds. 120 yard hurdles: Smalley, Cornell, first: Roberts, second: time, 17 1-5 seconds. 880 yard run: Fred Smith, Cornell, first: Miller, Cornell. time, 2:20 2-5. 220 yard dash: Coleman, Cornell, first: Glass, time 24 3-5 seconds. Mile run: Miller, Cornell, first: Wells, Cornell, second: time 5:13. 440 yard dash: Maxwell, Cornell, first: Miller, time, 59 2-5 seconds. 14 mile relay: Cornell, first: time 1:41. Two mile run: O'ConneIl, U. I. U., first: Bice, time, 12:38. Field Events Cornell, second: Cornell, second: Cornell, second: Cornell, second: Cornell, second: Shot put: Glass, Cornell, first: Davies, U. I. U., second: 34 feet 1 inch. Hammer throw: Davies, U. I. U., first: Deering, distance, 100 feet 6 inches. High jump: Wehster,U. I. U., first: McDade, height, 5 feet. Discus throw: Terrall, Cornell, first: Deering, distance, 91 feet. Broad jump: Webster, U. I. U., first: McDade, distance, 20 feet 111, inches. Pole vault: Strawn, Cornell, first: Van Buren, height, 8 feet 7 inches. Total points: Cornell, 94: U.' I. U., 23. 138 Cornell, Cornell, Cornell, Cornell, Cornell 1 distance, second: second: second: second: second: n'1I':1E-.-: .7 - '- .-X -,X -1 . . . , 1-.X--1 Nm.. .. ' .. ..,X..-X4 -X. xX.I- , , II. I I-' II ,. ., : .'f'-' . X Ix.-. X - X - :.:..- . -..-1. ' f -J, ' ' . - A' ' - -. -' -- '-x II .,I,II . f.II--..- 0 5- II X I , .. .'I.I . - '.:'-:-.r:. 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Xt- X 'u :-9 ww- -' J:-A -'X' '- -. L'1i'1-- I- 11--' 'Z ': ' '- . X -' ' -. ' ':-:g . .X -.I .'J ' I':i'. 'a lf.. -.1 fr' :. ': 'X ' X-' ,QI -jg--,H X1I .',:.'--If-IJ -- ': ': . ..-I'.IIII- - I I II.IL - I . .- -- . X . -I, I- X 1... . . XX X .1 :. I-3. -. .'II --I. -I 4.5. . .-X. IXI,.'- V' 5::I. 'I , . I. I - -I I X -1.--I.: - 5 .', -3 1. ' . -.r.-.u-:..--f ..-'X'a..X.-1-I MILLEN KUEBLER MILLER BIRD OLSON FISHER KEEDICK SLACK MOORE INGOLS GRANGER Base Ball Season of 1904 Shakespeare says: Wise men ne'e1' sit down and wail their loss, But cheerily set themselves to redress their harms. We may as well take this for our motto in regard to last spring's base ball and set out ardently to retrieve tl1e defeats, and we bid fair to do it. Concerning the season of '04, it may be said that by no stretch of imagination could it be called a success as regards the number of games won, but from the standpoint of clean enjoyable sport for both players and spec- tators the season takes rank with any in Cornell history. We met our Waterloo at t.he outset in a series of practice games in which the leaguers. of course, took our measure with regularity. The scores were 10- 5, 14-G, 6-2 and 5-3. The first game of the college schedule was a heartrending affair at Cedar Rapids, April 23 in which the Coeites hit Armstrong all over the lot. 'Phe score book showed 12-5 when it was all over. We won the first home game from Western by a score of 12-4. Cornell played well in this game from start to finish. May 3rd Coe came down and though, according to the score book, Cornell completely outflelded and outbatted its opponents, we lost through inability to get what wins games-runs. May 6th we met Iowa College at Grinnell for the first league game. Poor hitting lost the game by a score of 4-2. We stopped off on the way back and played Western. Granger had pitched a hard game the day before so it was thought best to put in Kuebler, who had never pitched a. game of college' ball before. He was quite wild, and that, with the failure of the Cornell batsmen to connect at all with Kramer's shoots, tells the story. Granger relieved Kuebler in the fifth and allowed only one man to reach first base therea.fter, but the game had been already lost. In what was probably the best game of ball ever played on the Cornell grounds, Cornell lost a sixteen inning game to Iowa, May 13th. For fifteen innings the score stood 0-0, but in the sixteenth Granger, who had pitched magnificent ball up until that time, weakened and the Iowa men batted in seven runs. Rotten umpiring cost us an extra inning game at Ames May 20th. Brown was in the box for Ames, but Granger was fully as effective as the Ames world beater. 1 At Indianola. the lack of an experienced reserve pitcher again cost us the game, 14-10. Granger was unable to stand the strain of pitching on successive days and was hit hard in the last few innings of the 141 game. Olson, who pitched in the early part of the game, did well. Cornell and Simpson presented a comedy of errors on the home ground May 27th, and Simpson at last won by a. score of 7-6. It required ten innings again to decide the Ames-Cornell game at Ash Park May 31st, but as usual the decision went against us. Granger and Reese were the opposing pitchers. We were Chicagoed by Grinnell, June 7th, Inability to hit the sphere was the cause. During the commencement celebration the alumni team showed the regulars how Cornell used to play ball. But Cornell ended the season with a victory over the Springville town team. ' K Q xlxj s ,W . vw' W a n y ,f H lv. VM, II ,lp 11 fl, hw S like 2. A 44',fi27'l23g dx NYELT - , -V -.V dwarf' R' - ilu, ' 'Q'7'l-f-1. .- - NX fT'::- ' 'Q irwaf . - lik N QL fr -N ,...N1T- X-i-'likblt 73 LX . - x ,V N719 X4'S2-.5ss ww ex, N t dm 'f H evra. Rbx NX .---aj Xl X . .h NX be x - Q Ri, V 'l'4Tffm S+l .V ',v'! at X .Asif .Li , mgx FGFGI TheAmer1cnn 6lrl to All Theworld.. 142 ZX, 'fi' LW-, 'J' ' 'V M ' Q ' ,.,.5,,., 1 -. .M fY ' Sri ' ' ' -- +R, I M -f ff' ' ww 1 L Ax . -, ' V . ,gg N31 ,3,f. ,J , ,,,M .gif I-fIf': I' -,Sq 1. ' 0l,,ff Tennis Officers of Tennis Association H. Bellamy .......... President L. M. Lifldle ......... Vice President W. A. LaGrange ..... Secretary J. El. Irwin .......... Treasurer Dual with Coe at Cedar Rapids Preliminaries Singles Doubles Goodyear fCoeJ 1-1 Fergusson and Larmer lCoel 8-6 Hays iCo1-nelly 6-6 Plalner and Simmons fCornellJ 5-2 Culbertson CCoeJ 4-6-7 Goodyear and Culbertson fCoeJ 3-1 1l'lcQuilken QCornellJ 6-3-5 Hays and McQuilken CCornellJ 6-6 Finals Singles Doubles Goodyear fCoeJ 0-0-0 Fergusson and Larmer fCoeJ 1-0-3 Hays fCornellD 6-6-6 Hays and McQuilken QCornellJ 6-6-6 Golf The golf grounds are beautifully situated about one-half mile from Mt. Vernon. The use of the land has been granted by farmers in the vicinity, thus making the cost of equipment very light. There is no association at present, but those who are interested in the game keep up the links, so that anyone who has the necessary clubs can play the game. There are nine holes and the best score 6481 was made by Mr. Hurlburt. G0 JB- 144 77 X9 14 A 11' ' , 5 A Mai Mimi Qzxkjagxllw f --uf k g. . ' x -' E'f' uk :IQ - RZ , 1- klg ' X ' f ' lr I 1 I HT Dil S T SEQ L'-f-yr IL SIL E Q X H X u ffza ...- , ' A, . X .Q Athletics for Girls Suppose it is autumn. The late afternoon sun is making long shadows across the leaf-covered courts in Ash Park. In spite of the tranquility of the lazy day, the girls who are taking Physical seem very much alive. There are two basket ball games in progress: near by, the tennis courts are occupied by those who aspire to athletic honors in that directiong fa.rther over in the park near the running track a mighty rushing and smashing may be heard, emphasized by an occasional snap of the hockey stick. This tumult signifies that an exciting game of hockey is in progress. Beyond the park the golf enthusiasts are strolling toward the links for an afternoon's enjoy- ment. These are the amusements open to all girls in Cornell. Every day they work hard till cold weather drives them to the gymnasium f?l where in spite of the limited room and apparatus, they do excellent work under the skillful direction of Miss McLeod. The most popular games thus far have been hockey and basket ball. The hockey team was organized in the spring of '03 and has the distinction of being the flrst hockey club in Iowa. The interest in this lively game increases every year and the matched game between the Sophomore and Freshman teams is anticipated with great pleasure. The captains for the fall ot '04 were Alma McCutcheon and Florence Willits. The first real basket ball game was played when the class of '06 were Freshmen. That team promptly made itself famous by winning the championship. They have held the honored position ever since, and last fall became the proud possessors of the new trophy, the silver cup. A series of games was arranged between the classes. The cap- tains were: . Junior-Grace Tunniclift Sophomore-Pearle Hawkins Freshman-Prudence Weston Academy-Mabel Seyler Scores Junior-Academy game-20-0. Soph.-Freshman game-11-8 , Junior-Soph. game-5-4 Because of the popularity of basket ball and the excellent material in Cornell, it is the desire of all the girls that they may compete with other colleges, for the champions are wishing for other worlds to conquer. As at least six months are devoted to indoor work, more benefit is derived from that phase of physical culture than from even the outdoor games. This fall's freshman class is the largest in several years and the fact that there is a junior class when gymnasium work is not required alter the second year, shows how much the girls enjoy the work. There is an annual exhibition given, where the basket ball favorites, tennis players, hockey flends and all display the results of their training. This exhibition usually consists of Swedish drills and fancy steps. As one looks at these well poised, graceful girls, he can say, Be healthy and you'll be happy. L. D. J. 146 HOCKEY FIELD BASKET BALL COURT O6 BASKET BALL TEAIVI, CHAMPIONS FOR 1904 ' 1 . . X -1 ,rz-.f,y.- '- '.'.rQf 3' .'-' -1 .,', - .--- . . J .- ,-.f , N'--I -,:-.px 4 x 3-.- rj,- .L---. .-I-: 1.5 '.. , . ,-,r -r' 1 I - ' .- -. .1-4' IN -gi .-:.e H. 4 .- -1, :Ql- 3':t- H- YN Da. I-PA x. . ' I... .13 .... -M .V .-1.-fl s... , .9 .. ,..,-. '- -MJ ,.3,.Q .-55' 1 .1 -af .. - 1'.S'.' :f-i -.:f' 31.41, ' 22 Pen Sketches About a College Herman Baird unshouldered his burden of laundry bags in the corner of the campus and sprang up the long path toward the library. Before he reached it, however, his quick glance took in the semi-circle of Freshmen sunnlng themselves on the board walk. He stepped up, lifting his hat with a genial smile which was heightened by a faint flush of modesty, almost of diflidence, as his eyes rested on the fresh, open, beautiful face of Alice Wlnt.ers, with its joyous eyes and wreath of sunshot hair. Come on, Baird, and help us translate this Horace, drawled Jake Stelling, who lounged at her side. I haven't any brains, and it's beastly to ask a girl to do a. thing all alone. Herman stooped down and read the puzzling passage unpreten- tiously, and lifting his hat again passed on up the steps. W0uldn't mind if I had some air of distinction about me, said Stelling, lolling back on one elbow. Say, I wonder if you couldn't wear my seal ring? It goes on my little finger. It might fit your largest one. He took it off and tossed it into her lap. She tried it on every linger laughing merrily to flnd that it was loo large for all. The discomfited youth took it back with a grunt. I don't go much on jewelry, anyway. No? Na.w. My sister Bess takes all her money out in diamonds and things, but I prefer land. I'll have a section of the finest prairie you ever saw in my own name by the time I'm out of college. Then, land! but won't I speculate! Alice opened her eyes a little. Her father had spent forty years to gain a quarter section,-and as for diamonds, she had not seen more than halt' a dozen ln her life. She did not know what else to say, so she opened her book and remonstrated feebly, We must get our lesson. '4- Aw, pshaw, what do we care about Horace? He was dead and buried long ago. Let's go and' take a walk around the world. She rose hesltatlngly. Herman Baird passed them again on his way back to his laundry bags. ' O, I've got to study, she pouted, sinking back into her seat and fixing her egon her book. II. Herman Baird hurried restlessly along the board walk through the campus. It was the evening before the home contest, and he was on, 150 yet he did not feel ready for the ordeal. His eration had been a supreme effortg he had put hard brain-sweat and his soul's best pas- sion into it and it had exhausted him. When it came to declalming it he had failed to rise to the freedom and power of his conception. He had felt that the way he ranted it off was butchery, and that the gestures he had tacked on, the conscious raising of his voice here, and the lowering of it there, were purely artificial and beneath sincerity. Yet he had kept up the mockery until the eration itself had lost its force and beauty for him. The certainty of failure was heavy upon him. He had come out to be alone with his wretchedness, not caring where he went, nor feeling the heavy autumn wind in his face until the fluttering figure of Alice Winters came upon him, between the library and the chapel, like a stab in the dark. She only nodded with a bright smile and hurried on with the wind. He turned and looked after her till she had passed around the bend, and then gazed away over the blue autumn fields. They seemed to beekon him. He crossed the brown sod along the side of the chapel, took the gust again 1'or a moment in the road, and descended into the hollow beyond. Now he could hear the fallen twigs crack under his feet and the dry leaves rustle. The wind seemed something distant and unreal. The sun was sinking through great banks of somber cloud. He stood and watched the gold and purple splendor filter through the Hner fllms of vapor. Suddenly, as if the hc-art of heaven were opened, it blazed through the rifts flooding field and hlll and naked tree with rapturous color, and making floating opal- eseent lights through all the sky. He waited breathless while the vision faded. Then his passionate young spirit cried aloud: O God ol' nature, why can I not be as the sun, and every strong, free thing that blossoms in Thy universe? Why can my heart and brain not flame forth upon my lips-my face-my very motion!! Alas, the sun has no knowledge for those who will never see nor care for his glory. He has no possibility of failure. Then a great truth burst within him- But neither does the sun kuow God, my God! lk vlf lk wk lk il' 'll Ill Ill Herman Baird had never had such a look of distinction as upon the night of the contest. He stepped forth quietly and swept the audience with a preliminary glance. It was sufficient to find Alice Winters at Stelling's side in the lower'tier of the back gallery. He centered his mind upon her and raised his head like a young Apollo. How his voice broke pure and surged and roseg how his face lighted up with the beauty of intellect and soul: how his whole posture and gesture swayed to his thought and emotiong he never knew. All he knew was that he had delivered his message, and he felt that someone back in the lower tier of the gallery had heard and understood. As the crowds gathered round him to congratulate him later, he 151 I could see her standing on the outer edge with Stelling, and knew be- fore she reached him that there were tears in her eyes. Swift weeks brought the state contest, when Herman Baird came home from it victorious, it was with Alice Winters on his arm. III. Alice could not help but feel a llttle lonely. They had had such long rambles in the fall,-she and Herman, over the blue fields,-they had watched so many winter sunsets from the brow of the hill, stand- ing in the snow,-they had gathered all the first spring flowers to- gether,-and now-now that the last few weeks had come when they could possibly be together, he had taken to walking alone! She knew that there was some hidden struggle going on within himg she had watched the growing paleness ol' his cheek and intensity of his temples, and half divined their meaning. Yet why should she be left without a word of confidence or explanation? She sat vexed and moping on the steps of the dormitory, when who should come saunter- ing up but Jake Stelling. Perhaps he saw his advantage. lt's a long time since we walked around the world toget.her, Miss Winters, won't you come this evening? Why, yes, she answered gaily, It would seem like old times, wouldn't it? They strolled along laughing through the leafy dell and started up toward the brow of the hill. There t.hey saw Herman Baird coming toward them. These Seniors get so serious and superior by the beginning of .lune there is no living with them, Alice remarked as he passed them. Stelling eyed her quickly, but she only laughed with a non-committal shrug. l Now you could never accuse me of boring you with seriousness, he observed. ' No, she assented. And as for superiority, why I never claimed to be superior to anything. 1 UNO ., . It was twilight by the time they reached the dormitory steps again. Every one was gone to society and the walks were clear. He was saying something really urgent, for once, and she let him say it, t.ho she gave him no reply. At last he went away and she sat down upon the steps again and buried her face in her hands. Suddenly a familiar step sent a shudder through her. She felt a hand on her arm but would not look up. I've been sitting down there by the linden waiting for you, Herman began. 'AI was on my way to see you when you passed me. 152 How dare you wait and spy upon my actions? cried the girl passionately, under her breath, and disengaging her arm. I was not spying. I knew you would come up the other way. Well. - I had to tell you tonight that I have made up my mind to-to preach. Well. - His breath was coming thick and hard, but he struggled on- and I want to know if you will share that fate with me. And you think you can keep your plans to yourself till the last minute, and then expect me to fall in love with them and with you at a. iuomentfs notice! I know men who are more considerate, if they have less brains! Very well, said Herman tremulously, but firmly, and turned and put his hat on his head and walked down the straight walk through the trees. 'Alice Winters rose with her heart and brain reeling. A vast gulf of years seemed to separate her from life itself. He was going. firmly, relentlessly, going. He had weighed her in the balance and found her wanting. He had sifted her and found her chaff. A voice of doom spoke hollow in her ears- I should have loved the highest. O God, I do, I do, she cried, and breaking the spell she sped like a moonboam down the dark aisle of shade and laid her hand upon her lover's arm. J. Nl. W. I fl I . JWw,mEMi .till Qg3l,5,,f,gyii.wli.gl,l',l.1l+:i!tg,.ie-ililjglt ,iiliglalf,,, ,M llifi ':i5',,i.if.: f-il-lIllll1i,.g.-l'fIi'r'g. Qi Urlf ,--. W wi 1, ' fl J 1 WLM '.I- t'lf'i Il' 'fl' lllllllhw KW: 1' 'Hill' 'Ill ' Mimi' ' 'I Q X X- f .,-X-w X X fx, N!-Q51-J.-E X ix! Xfij g Je' 54? 4-Z UM - .igl!giiii15,.r25'mhlIUE pill' 1 3 L,3i,l,'llJz'1.W ,'ll3', LlEtP9EV'. 'tq' F., leg. if gif ' is .lbs will tif, i' j..i fj3Mt,N Wj!ll,j Wf+ lillrn.-rl 3iQK??4f97e3kWig fa f It fix' Q x if ' 153 5 1 LAY Q., ' ff , ul: - x . r m..u.,u.,4vuu.v..w.,: - -E -k...-x.,....u...-.. ' ' r-u......L..,1-..,v.v-Q... f5f' l '7' -. ,J - ,P Wggnlbicx f1'aw 1 ,gg E A OWN .1 'E' : Alu A7 I E 1 S' 95' -2 fzffwiff-X-ff 1-'21 2 - f 7 fm... 1 ' EQ E I SRQQL3 ..,B 5 G:. D059 X ---- E 1: zk Q X 'f' Ty,-11 L. igbbmzbng Afm,...,h,- IEW ix. 3 3 Qi . COLLEGE SOCIETY BULLETINS 4' hung, A 1 as rms -2 vu mwmfiid B3 H-lg: Rr. COLLEGE SOCIETY BULLETINS A Trip to y the ,Palisades You've never been there! Then alas! You have certainly lived your college life in vain, for we who have been there will agree that a course at Cornell is not complete without at least one journey to this renowned spot-the Palisades of the Cedar. New Up, Up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double- Up, Up, my friend, and clear your looks, Why all this toil and trouble? With Commencement. only a week distant we can afford to put aside book learning and banish dull care, while we go forth under the open sky, and list to naturc's teaching. And truly never has the invitation been so tempting as on this rare June day, when nat.urc has put on her most beautiful garments. Surely the fates are propitious. A mere suggestion ot' t.his sort dropped into the midst ofthe worthy Seniors and a few leaders soon cause plans to be made, which are executed with lightning rapidity. The enthusiasm is infectious, and when t.he time for departure has arrived, the grave and reverend Seniors are all ready for a frolic. Soon after dinner the carry-all is packed with boys and girls, not to mention mysterious baskets partly concealed under the seats, and heavy wraps to be worn in the evening. For a considerable distance the ride is comparatively uneventful: only the effervescent. spirits of the happy travellers furnish entertainment in joke, in song, in story. But now the scene changes. The driver takes a road leading to the left of a large tree to which are attached two mail boxes. This road leads us into the woods and we might think that the river could not be far away. But no! in a few mo- ments we are out of the thicket, and the horses go prancing along over the open fields. Still it is easy to see that the country is becoming more and more roll- ' ing. At last we reach a long hill and when the summit is reached a splendid panorama is spread out in every direction. 156 For miles and miles the beautiful pages 01' nature's book are dis- played to our willing eyes. Behind is the beloved College chapel with its spires and towers all bright and glittering in the sunshine. lt is hard to say whether this sight is prettier in the soft luxuriant. green shades, or when tl1e trees are showing t.he more gorgeous variegated colorings of crimson, green, brown and gold, in autumn. As the carriage goes rattling down 'a hill so steep that one catches his breath in fear lest he tumble olf somewhere, occasional glimpses are caught through the trees of something white and sparkling. And after a few turns, the destination is reached, Rock View or the Lower Palisades. All hastily climb out, leaving the horses to be put into the large barn while so111e of the more perishable- dainiies in the baskets are carried to the inn kitchen to be kept in a cool place until time for supper. From Rock View Hotel, which is situated on the side of a large hill, the ground slopes away to the sandy shore ot' the river. Directly in front of the hotel is to be seen a boat-house and down at the wat.er's edge are numerous boats ready to be let to visitors. On the oppo- site side of the river are tall clitls rising abruptly from the wa- ter's edge. Further up the river the walls of rock become more steep and rugged, and stand like sentinels- on perpetual duty. Among l.he rare en- tertainments t.o be had at this resort are bathing and swinging in the big swing, which by its height fairly makes one dizzy to look at it. The other side of the river demands our attention as well. Spring Hollow, as it is called, is a very short distance down the river and on the opposite side. While there are not so many cottages here as on the Rock View side, yet, the scenery is wild and rough, and one may explore here to his heart's content. Springs and small streams of water are to be seen here and there, and these may be crossed by means of fallen logs or stones. This is a very romantic 157 place to have snap shots t.aken, sitting on an overhanging rock, or in the branches of a tree protruding from the bluffs. The afternoon has slipped away almost imperceptibly, and it is time lo have our repast, consequently the appetizing lunch is spread in a level grassy plat. As if by magic the sandwiches, chicken, olives, fruit, cake and other viands disappear from the table until the hunger even of boarding house occupants is appeased, and the fragments are gathered up. Already the shadows have begun to lengthen, and preparations are made for an hour's boating. This is the most delightful time to be on the river, for the fierce 1'ays of the sun are now hidden behind the cliffs and the river glides along at its own sweet will. And a little later when the IIIOOYI appears, shedding her mellow radiance over the scene, dull would he be of soul whose aesthetic nature could not delight in the picture. As the echoes of songs come floating over the water, the Senior remembers with a twinge of regret that such visions are soon all to pass away from his eyes, for he is Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and river meet. But sounds from the shore arouse him from his reverles and upon returning, he finds that the evening's enjoyments are not yet ended, for in a hollow ol' a rock is a huge brush fire. From some hitherto concealed basket are produced weenies, more sandwiches, and marshmallows, while delicious coffee is being prepared at one side of the fire. A merry time is spent roasting the weenies, and faces as well, for the fire is a splendid one. Remin- iscences are told, class experiences related, class songs and yells given, and after every- one has done his stunt, the party unwillingly breaks up, and soon all are homeward bound, Every Cornellian's heart fondly turns to this loved spot in after time, and every 158 Cornellian wears on the canvas of his memory at mental image of the place that meant so much to him either merely as a present enjoyment or as an introduction to future happiness. Though the scenes we afterwards visit are more splendid and picturesque, yet We cannot buy with gold the old associations. hamlet 159 B. C. '03 JJ ZS PROF. S. N. WILLIAMS PROP. H. H. FREER PROF. C. D. STEVENS DR.J. E. HARLAN f 1 ,....... 'Q Q PROF C. ,R. KEYES REV. O. B. WAITE v REV. HUGH BOYD PROP. G, H. EETTS A Flash in the Dark Hilton faced the great hour calmly. He had met impassively the lighted, chart-hung arena, the dense audience, good-humored, ex- cited, passionate with college colors, the sea of cheers and loving, braggart yells that had broken round himself and his colleagues. He had quietly contemplated the other fellows sitting at their table, pale and steady and know that his own team were as pale and not less steady. It seemed tokHilton that he had never been half so 111uch alive. He saw the crowding faces in the gallery. He responded to every pulse of the audience. He felt the presence of each judge as sensi- tively as a girl feels the presence of her lover. But all this was in the outer courts of consciousness. The whole inner mind of Hilton followed the debate, followed it with easy, circling flights like a swallow wheeling about a lonely traveler. Was any possible turn of the question unl'orseen, unprepared for? No! The 'wary vigilance of those strenuous months behind him had marshalled defences for cvery gap. And yet4but perhaps that must always be, that shadowy doubt, shapeless and vague as a forgotten dream! They were doing well, the other fellows, but, on the whole, not so well as he had feared. He weighed and allotted each familiar ar- gument as it came. Ed. had the refutation that smashed that. This, he would fix in rebuttal. Ah, he could have told the speaker how to make that point stronger! Through it all he felt the expected drift. They were doing what he thought they would. Wilkinson was to come last. That, too, was what he expected. Wilkinson was the man he feared. A little fellow, that Wilkinson, wlry, alert and joyous, all nerve and verve and brain! Hilton steadied his big shoulders, wondering in a breath of time if it were possible for brilliant, supple fellows like NVilkinson to work as he had worked. Wilkinson had worked. His aspect had the keenness of an unsheathed blade tempered and sharpened to the last extreme. It was coming to a duel between them. Hilton's righting blood l'0SB with the fearful joy of battle, rose to the grapple of a worthy foe. At last the last long speech on the affirmative! As Hilton took the center of the stage the house rose and rocked with applause. They shouted, shrieked and roared, they waved wild colors and hand' iterchiefsg they yelled his nick name to the vaulted roof. And when they tried to stop they could not but burst into a new rapturous fury ol' pride and trust. 162 Hilton's heart swelled. How tl1ey believed in him! And he would not fail them. A flooding sense of gratitude and loyalty passed over him, leaving an exaltation of power. Then as the cheering at last thinned out, Hilton arranged his papers on the desk, turned decisively and addressed the chair. It was a great speech! Before he had been talking thirty seconds he knew that he had never spoken so before. He C8.I'l'l6tl the judges by his crystal statement and crushing logic. T'he relentless, plodding toil of months burst its chrysalis in that glorious quarter-hour and soared in the orator's heaven. And l.hc people followed him breath- lessly. Where they lacked the trained intelligence to comprehend they followed him through their faith and pride. And when he had swept through his cumulative, resistless climax, they followed him with loving thunders of confidence and joy. Hilton wiped away the perspiration. A melting tremor of body and spirit affected l1in1. Elven when Wilkinson was on his l'eet and speaking, he could hardly realize that the battle was not yet won. It was hard to follow Wilkinson's gliding sentences, smooth, subtle, incisive sentences. But Wilkinson was fighting for all he was worth, composedly, desperately. Then with a, start, the stringing of every relaxed fibe1', Hilton perceived-If that unknown, half-suspected gap in his defences did exist, Wilkinson would find it, Wilkinson was headed for it! The cool, calm voice went on, while all the blood in Hllton's body retreated towards the heart. Then, sharp as a knife-thrust, it came! The single, subtle twist of the argument, so deeply hidden before, and now so shamefully plain! For one moment all the lights in the rooln danced before Hilton's eyes. Up through the crowding dismay rushed the conviction that he knew, he surely knew, the answer! He had fought this all out ages ago. If he could only rememberlonly remember! He leaned his head on his hands, wrestling down the panic that assailed him. 'Phey did not know yet, those sweeping semi-circles of people who believed in him, they did not know that their hope was jeopardized. But his colleagues knew! He felt the electric shock of their horror, the strain of their frantic, dumb appeal. This partly steadied him. His nerve was not his own. It was theirs! It belonged to his college. I-Ie summoned the whole strength of his strong will. He concen- trated every power of his mind on the fatal issue. No use! His logical faculty would not work. lt lay inert as a paralyzed limb. The effort to t.hi11k swelled the veins on his temples, but no thought stirred. Only broken-winged memory beat in a blind frenzy, clamoring vainly. Something like a black mist descended around Hilton. To lose now! To lose on a thing he ought to know, did know if he could grasp it! To lose in the face of all that trust-to betray his comrades, his 163 college! To lose! A sensation of burning filled l1is chest. The black mist thickened, Wilkinson finished his speech and started on l1is rebuttal of the aflirlnative argument. Still Hilton sat with an impassive face. His consciousness alternated between the black burning despair a11d the futile, hideous struggle. ' All at once, all over the house, the lights went ont. They came lrack, faded to writhen, fiery worms, and dropped to darkness. Wilkin- son barely recognized the incident by a swerve in his voice, and talked collectedly, niasterfully, ou. The audience accepted his pluck and readiness with a rustle of delight. Hilton would have admired Wilkin- son had he been capable of another emotion. But to Hilton nothing mattered any more! With the going out tot the lights his anguish ceased abruptly, His soul was the abode of blank peace. A match snapped. The tivtze-keepers on the stage back of the speaker were bending: over a watch they held. lt seemed to Hilton that the watch must mark seventeen minutes past two. Into the unconeerncd vacancy of his mind came an image of himself holding that match to the wick of the student lamp on his own table. He saw himself writing rapidly, feverishly, intenselyg saw himself thrusting the written paper into an usused drawer. VVords oi' the writing re- peated themselves aimlessly in his brain. Meaningless words! The substitution of a four-per-cent. bond issue- There was a great start! Hilton's colleagues knew that their leader had buried his face in his arms in the darkness, and that he was trembling so the table shook. Those vacant words were the magic lost cue. Phrases, sentences, ideas of his triumphant answer, unrolled before him without hitch, without effort, compact, reasoned, perfect. He needed only to repossess himself. The lights flashed out again. At the same instant the gavel dropped. Gathering up his papers in a storm of appreciative applause, Wilkinson withdrew. 1-lilto11 rose to make l1is relnittal.-Laura L. llinkley. iw ' 0 L Lv 1- ks- V' ,-,- - 5 ' - ,i -U - -Wzirvef - me . L 2 '17 164 K5 THE PROCTORS The Proctor. Once upon a midnight dreary, as we wandered tired and weary, Tying tightly by tho doorknob, many a sleeping maiden's door, .lust as we prepared to scatter, suddenly there came a patter, Someone wondering whatfs the matter, matter with her chamber door, 'Tis the proctor, sure, we muttered, rattling at her chamber door. Just. the proctor, nothing mo1'e. llcep into that darkness peering, long we stood there wondering, fearing, Shnrldering, shaking as not one of ns had ever shook before. lint. the silence was not. broken, and the stillness gave ns token, And the only word there spoken, was the whisper, where's the door, This I whispered, and 1ny partner softly answered, Here's the door, Just these words and nothing more. Ah! distinctly I remember it was in the bleak December, And each dark and dreary corridor seemed longer than before. lint. our load of rope is lightened, and our dreams of rest are brightened, And we'ro not so badly frightened, frightened as we were before, lint onr conscience hurts nsubadly, much worse than it did before, lint we tied np every door. 84 Matrimonial Agency Men to Order Term Daren-.. ,,,, ,, 31.00 Palisades. .... . .... .. ----S .25 Caller ...... ,..,. - - - .05 Cedar Rapids .............. .50 Walk-around-world ....... .03 Bon bons Q U ---- on commission Drive -,,,,,,,,..,,,.... . - .15 Flowers 5 Festival-25 per cent of gross receipts Orders filled promptly. Mac Elliot, Manager. 166 Star Plugl' Miss Sperry, tstepping up to one of the mural decorationsl -- You are a new student I suppose? Weeks- Yes, I think I will join the Stars. AIVNIKINA Du ke's Mixture. Smalley, tat Hoover's-pulls 'l'redick's hair as he goes byl. Tredick- Seems to me young man, you are taking a great deal of liberty. Miss Dukes- Oh, that's nothing unusual for him. AININAINA 'tLucky Strike Dr. Knight- Why do the democrats call themselves conservative ? Milner- There's no telling what the democrats do anything for. AAINAINA Climax. Miss Wade, ttalking about steadles l- I think that the fellows ought to go with all the girls. Miss --- What would our 'steadies' do? Miss W- They would like you all the better. Miss -- What if we couldn't hold them? Miss W- Then they could hold you. Prof. Freer, tPunk blufling Pauporism, class scorn himj- Young men Pauperism and illiteracy should not be an object of your levity. AAJNAIVN The Same Yesterday, Today and Forever. Rowman Hall grub. Chapel hymns. Dr. Knighlfs Jokes. Excused. AIVNAINA Another Break. Prof. Collin- How do you people keep warm by electricity? Andy--,By eating the currents. AIVNAAA Conundrum. Q.-Why is Fat Bowman's head like heaven? A.-Because it is a bright and shining place up there, where there is no more parting or dytejingf' AISAAAA Hawl Haw! Haw! Fred Green in discussing the question becomes embarrassed. Fred. Miller- Mr. Green, you seem to be much harassed tHa.rrisedJ 4 167 Faculty Jimmie canes vs. The World Colors: Black and Blue. Faculty LINE-UP World Dean Freer ..... ..... I LE. George Washington ..R.E. Billie Norton .... . .. 2 Si H , S R.T. D0bby Mills ..... . .. 5' l'-T amese rl wms ' R. G. Apollo Ebersole . . . . .L.G. Jimmie Harlan ... .... C. Kuropatkln . . . . .. .. C. Noisy Barbour . . . ..... R.G. Andrew Carnegie .... . . . .L.G. Aggie Stanclift .... ..... R .T. Adam ............ ..L.T. Doc Knight ..... ..... R .E. Dowie .............. .... L .E. Prexy King ....... ..... Q .B. Napoleon Bonaparte ..Q.B. Sookey Williams ...... R.II.B. Cicero .......,..... . . .L.H.B. Doc Boyd .............. L.H.B. Wm. Shakespeare ....... R.H.B. Prof, Collin .............. F.B. Tom Thumb ............... F.B. Score-Jlmmlcanes 113 World 5. Touchdowns-Boyd, Siamese 'l'wlns. Goal from fleld-Collin. 'Flme of halves-25 minutes. AIVSIVNA Notes of the Game. On the first kick off Collin, being shortsighted, mistook Sookey for the ball and administered a sound kick. Dr. Boyd's bucks were especially noticeable. He kept his head low and went in hard. Billy Norton was put out of the game for having put a piece of Niagara Dolomite in his head gear to injure his opponents. Collin's place kick from the forty-five yard line was a star feature, as was also his puntlng. When George Washington stole the ball, and got found out, he remarked that he could not tell a lie, He stole it. Prexy's hesliancy about sending smashes through Andy Carnegie may be explained by the fact that the library isn't paid for yet. Napoleon Bony met his Waterloo again. Aggie and Adam didn't get into the plays very well, because Aggie persisted in asking questions about prehistoric constitutional history. 'l'he.Siamese Twins ran fine Interference for each other and very few plays got between them. 614 JL 168 HARLAN MILLS STANCLIFT BAREOUR KNIGHT EBERSOLE RISTINE COLLIN KELLY WILLIAMS KEYES BETTS WAITE BOYD FREER NORTON A Cornell Directory Compiled by Kutrz und Lange, M. L. H. Headquarters Barn-Painters Union-3rd floor Science. Headquarters Train-Callers' Union-Association Hall. Headquarters Authors' Union-No. 4 Main College. Humorous ? Department-No, 7 Science. Exploration Department,-All expeditions personally conducted- No. 2 Main College. Cartilage Department,-How to grow ltall-No. 3 Science. Fire Department-No. S Main College. Unknown Department-No. 17 Main College. Publicity Department-'I'his space is reserved for meetings of the 'I.iar's Club on Fidays only-Day Chapel. Heating and l..lghtlng Department-Not. discovered. Cold Storage Department--Other glaciers provided in Supt's ab- sence-No. 11 Conservatory. Morgue-No. 1 Science. Coroner-Postnmrtcin disseclions of Dead Languages-No. 9 Main College. Parcel Room-Checks given-No. 5 Main College. Blacksmith Shop-Sid floor Conservatory. Apiary-l3's given to all visitors-No. 9 Science. Headquarters Romantic Race-ing Club-No. 12 Main College. Incubator--Embryos developed-No. 11 Main College. Calliope-No. 2 Chapel. luvisihle Department-Back of Day Chapel. Rest Room-2d floor Science. Pairing and Re-pairing-Sd floor Main College. Calendar Department.-Datos arranged-Bowman Hall. Auctioneer-No. 2 Science. Custodian of Weights and Measures-No. 1 Conservatory. Steel Plant-No. 'Z Main College. Pie Plant-Hens. 170 A Discouraged Freshman IApology-In explanation, the writer of this note wishes to say that he rooms with a Freshman. He noticed one night, after they had retired, that the Freshman was exceedingly restless. The poor fellow tossed about for nearly an hour, and finally, supposing that his roommate was wrapped in solid slumber, he stealthily arose, turned on the light, seated himself at his desk, and grasping a pen which his sister had sent him from home as a Christmas gift, gave vent to his feelings through the medium ot ink. Folding the result quietly and carefully, he stowed it away in a pigeon hole, and then crawled into bed once more, where he was soon lost in sonorous snores. The next morning he was seen to stealthily bring forth the penned parchment from its place of concealment, and with the usual instability and fickle- ness characteristic of the Freshman mind, to east it with curt haste into the waste basket, from which it was recovered by the present writer later in the day. As the Junior Annual seems to be a sort of repository for all such foolish Ilights, I have submitted what I found upon the sheet for publication.-E. M. F.l They may delve in romance language, Learning barb'rous tongues to speak: They may sing old Virgil's Latin, They may scan Homeric Greek. I They may read of blood and carnage In the ancient city-statesg They may learn of Greeks and Romans, With a million dusty dates. Let them mourn for mathematics , Which they feel, but do not see. Seeking for'a something, deeper Yet than probability, Efeonomics let them ' study, Engineering, English Lit.: In and out among the alcoves Of a library let them fiit. Let them cut up worms and rabbits, - Learning all their parts by name 3 Let them coldly seek the center Of a tom-cat's weary frame. 171 Let them breathe those odorous gases. In pursuit of chemistry: Let them analyze the water As to drinking quality. They may learn the laws of physics,- Newton's, Lenz's, Ohm's and Boyle's- Wasting nerves and brain on air-pumps, Spectrums, and induction coils. But, as far as these concern me, I am candid to admit, That I have no hank'ring for them, Not a beastly little bit! What is that poor sheet of parchment One receives for study done, If so ardently pursuing, One grows tired ere it be won? T'ired is my brain from study, Tired droops my aching head, Throbs my heart with restless beatings Heavy hang my eyelids red. I am tired of ceaseless strlvingg College life has lost its charm, And I'm just about decided That I'll go back on the farm. AINAIVNJS Gross Neglect. Mrs. Henderson fat supperl- A bow was found last evening on the window sill out ln the hall. The owner may have it by calling for it. AAAINAA Mademoiselle Smith thaving found a bird's egg, holds it up before the classl Does anyone know what kind of an egg this is? Handley- A rabbit's egg. Mademoiselle- Oh no, it ls not big enough. tLoud laughter from class? Oh, you can't fool me. VVVVNIV 'V We Guess So Too. Soph-fto young Chestyl Oh, you are a brother of the Mr. Phil- lips in school last year? , Chesty, Jr.- Yes, I guess about every one knows him. 172 Pipe Dreams It was a cold November night and thc wind howled and walled dismally about the corners of the house. The room was warm and I was sleepy. Before me lay a volume of Poe's Works and as I lay back in my chair and dreamily watched the lazy smoke wreaths curl up from my pipe, I was in a mood for any adventure. I have always been imaginative and I could almost see the grim characters formed by the billowy smoke clouds. Hence I was little surprised, when, as if at a breeze, the smoke stirred and a figure appeared which seemed to have stepped from the pages of my mythology. It beckoned silently and, as if in answer, I felt the floor sink beneath my feet. Down-down-down, till it seemed as if we had fallen into the bottom- less pit. Suddenly far beneath us I saw a river, or more properly speaking, a lake. Behold the River of Woe, croaked my conduc- tor in a sepuchral voice. Alighting on the bank we looked about us, while waiting for the ferry boat. A small pier, labeled Styx Ferry, jutted out into the river. Soon the ferry boat drew up and we clambered aboard. After having been introduced to Charon, I seated myself in the bow and was beginning to wonder what would happen next, when I heard a familiar voice reading German with very great exactness. It could be no one but Atwood and on looking about I soon discovered him at the oars, his German book propped up in front of him. I had barely found him, however,, when an uproar arose from the other end of the boat. A stow-away! A stow-away! I hurried to the scene in time to see Sid Milner dragged ignominiously from the pitch fork case. In explanation he said he had come down to light his pipe and as he was a Hobo he thought it would be proper to bum. He also had spent his passage money in getting an asbestos guide book. After disarming him of his fire-extinguishers he was allowed to proceed with the others. On landing, we passed through the great gates into the Judgment Hall. As we entered, a familiar form was receiving sentence. It was Professor Stanclift. Aeacus pronounced sentence, You shall receive the sequential treatment in accordance with your actions, coexistential with your life on earth. Minos was carefully balancing Caiphus against his sins, but his sins went down with a bump that made his teeth chatter. To Tartarus, thundered Mlnos. Oh, you couldn't hardly say that could you, judge, not on a Doomsda'. said Caiphus deprecatingly, as he rolled another cigarette. Rhadamanthus had Dr. Knight in hand. He filtered Doc. through a hay rake. The precipitate consisted of jokes which were quickly dried in the oven, while the filtrate consisted of nothing but water. Hence the formula N K :Dry Jokes H2 O. Rhadamanthus, deeining him harmless, allowed him to pass to the Elysian Fields on condition that he would keep off the grass and not pick the flowers. Hi you young imp, growled Minos, Take this call-up to James E Harlan. He's been cutting church too much. He then turned to the next case which was that of H. M. Kelly, who had been preserved in a 2fZ,formaldehyde solution. But I could not wait for this so passed on to the Elysian Fields. The Fields of Bliss were the exact counterpart of the Cornell Campus with innumerable walks around the world. Where Abbey Creek had been, now Lethe, the River of Oblivion, rolled its sluggish waters. On the Fields and 173 around the walks I recognized only a few, but on coming to the river I saw the entire Physics class drinking and wallowing in the water. They were trying to forget the Physics they had learned that they might return to take Latin. Being near the back door we slipped through and what was our surprise to find outside, Miss Sperry, try- ing to get the janitor to let her in without reporting her. Her dis- tress was pitiful. Ahead of us loomed up the great brazen gates of Tartarus. Over the archway we read such signs as, Who Enters Here Leaves Hope Behind, Check Your Overcoats Here, etc., while to and fro venders of ice, palm leaf fans and the like plied their trade. Here Mercury, my guide, left me and in his place I received a cheerful little fiend whom I found to be more talkative. Along the great asphalt road and over the River of Fire, we passed into the very heart of Tartarus. Here we sat down and prepared to enjoy ourselves. In the Pit of incurable Insane I saw Martin and Miss Evans, separated by a great glass partition. Parted! Parted! shrieked Martin, This is surely H-l Near him was Rigby, also hopeless. He was chewing his rope aimlessly but when he saw me, he brightened up and inquired briskly, Got the makin's, and Gimme a chaw and, on being denied, againlapsed into apathy. Horrified I turned away and signified my desire to return to Earth but my guide said that he had yet a few friends to show me. When we reached the suburbs he showed me 'a pit in which I saw Prof. Keyes being pounded to a pulp by several frantic Teutons who were screaming as they jumped up and down, Sie haben unsere Sprache ge1nordet. In another pit I saw a sight which almost. moved me to tears, Dent McQuilken was teaching a large Sunday school class of retired ministers. I saw the laundry trust being slid down sandpaper hills, club stewards eating crow and horrors till sight fails and descriptive powers are inad- equate. Arriving at the gate, I turned again for a long last t?J look at T'arta'rus, the distant lurid gleams of the River of Fire,. the awful shape of t.he fiends, the black asphalt stretching away in the distance and I resolved to sacrifice to the gods on my return. As I turned to go I heard the inspiring strains of Hot Time and looking back I saw at a distance The Helen Blazes Brass Band which Prof. Barbour was leading with great gusto. We now proceeded rapidly homeward. As we entered my study, my ardent guide extended his hand for a farewell shake, but as I touched it, it seemed to burn me and I started up to find that my pipe had turned over and the burning contents had fallen on my hand. YNAININA It is thc duty of the faculty to act as suspende1's for college breaches. ' ININAINISJS 1 Prof. Frecr- Blessed is he that expects nothing, for his expecta- tions shall be realized. ' 174 Prof. Collin- Mr, Plainer, you may tell us about 'work'. Bill- Don't know anything about it Professor. Prof. Freer- Now a. man purchasing chickens would naturally take along his nigger to judge them. Smith-tSotto voicej Or the Methodist minister. Dr. Knight- Miss Fuller, with all your faults 1 love you when you are still. Bowman Hall Song Service The sins of my life have been many. Nothing but leaves. We are traveling home. Prof. Collin- Miz Wyant, you may tell us about any point you studied in the lesson. Wyant- Which point was that Professor. Truie Bogart-t'l'o Bill Platn er in the libraryl We're going to reform you Bill. Bill- You'll have the biggest Reform Bill on your hands you over took. -,,.'-::,., X N- R ..:..l- i 1 i ' .-fQW, if N f f's- ' ' K! Rough onlluia 5 X yg W .ex AESTHESIAN SECOND DEGREE INITIATION Cornell Laundry Co., of the United States of America Chief Sacker-A. F. Maxwell Officers Head of Rag Department-C. E. Tredick ' Chief of kickl' Department--F. J. Miller Silent Sxtjock holder-H. E. Hayden Motto ' Cleanliness is next to Godliness. All stock watered , lf- ,Xb ' d fi , jf ,VV pf I ' U ' V, . 1 If-.tg4j.'li'j'.-Vi. '1 . Q 'blh if Xle'j:gQ7Qf l ,- 1, ' 'i?37Q5f,.',l I r. ,f miie 7 W Buzz, ff WHFT EXFRESIOIV. 1. W f f f 1 No callzv X ' 1. ,lm I .wez.K dbx Nazlchblv 7.00 oh 1- Nmwww 10:00 VW, Z imwwaary hd , , 4 S- Nmws M QNX on .1 - -,Qi 'Q 7 -' T Q.. 9 ,SED iw ui Muni. xi Pilhnls ok Siovs ITEMI Amr .JOXKXI The Tale of a Ragtime Shave There were two vainglorious laddles Who once tried to ape the man, By a generous application Of the well known mustache plan. Ireland gave to one his beautyg Kansas, to the other grace. They would show us soft young weakllngs How to grow hair on the face. To this ostentatious business They devoted half their time, And the product of their labors Looked like tarnish on a dime. They were proud of their possessions, And their heads began to swell. We were filled with apprehension 'Phat they were not feeling well. 179 So a plan was formulated To relieve them of their pains, Razor, mug and soap were sent for To remove the ugly stains. Two chairs placed upon the rostrum Served the use of barber's chair: We chose six men to escort them To the mowing down of hair Our friend Smith dispensed the lather With celerity and grace: Though Combellick got a little, Most was put upon the face Of first one and then the other Of the victims of the shave. Here, here! fellows, don't be violent! You.must take it, so behave. Never mind the flying lather As itfs gaily dashed aboutg All the soap suds you can't swallow You've the privilege to spit out. They are begging, they are fighting, They arc yelling-but in vaing We are after their new lipscalps, And we'll have them just the same. Schneider, keep that head from jerkingg This will tech 'em down a peg, Boaden's got the razor readyg Keep a. grip Shaw, on that leg! Now the razor rings resonant With remorseless, blighting sweep: Yes, we know it's hard, dear comrades, You don't like it, but don't weep. Fast the hairs are disappearing, And the lips appear again, Had we let this go much longer, What, oh what there might have been! Their vain glory has departed, And their visages, now clean Have a better, brighter aspect, And a chance of being seen. You may go now, fresh young smarties, You are in a Christian land: You may raise corn or potatoes, But a mustache we'll not stand. A Witness. 180 THE Hoao FRATERNITY Motto: 'Tis better to have bummed and paid than never to have bummed at all. Colors: Black and Blue. List of Officers. Lord High Grafter - Caiphus. Chief Moucher-i'Sid. Keeper of de Cush. --Kee. Guardian of de Punk en Java. -i'George. Look-Out-Chinny. Bribe-Giver-JfDunk. Roll Waiting List. Applicants. fSid, M. H. Ole, Rhompot, Millen. Caiphus, M. H. Wes, Spienyort, Allshouse. Kee, A. H. Herb. Gunzel, Shaw. ' i'George A. H. Honyak Atwood. +Dunk, H. Chinny, P. H. 4 Deceased i'Retired to farm. The Standard Hobo Joke. First Hobo- See der river. Second Hobo- Wat-er joke. Third Hobo- Wat-er barrell. Hobo Chorus: Um, yah yah, Um, yah yah, Joke, joke, Um, yah yah. Brakie- Youse guys git outer dis. , Intense quiet. 181 COEXISTENTIAL. 50C10aRAvH 5' 45 :vor Y QR!- WERY 9 K' SEQUENTIAL ? we 5 K xxkfitw XU0 x 3 X X wwf Vw 54 VN X91 XX- im k The cartoons on this and the next page were drawn by Mr. M C t h during hi I t the College A dt Ap l 5 Th bl t f h l t H C t M d .hz g f X W f . 3 X ff X A I 1 fig ' ' ll -Teva ' V Q 4 2 f il , V if X sw f 3' fi K f-if Accum 25911, Fhctem. :NSR nmsmm, H' Nm, ,Qs ,MSL 1 Wfff SS N-L, QXAXX, 5 K 1 0 I R3 Q! M' fx KW - Nw? lx- u 1 X X W fi' OWMA N Ffllc B H ALL. QU Scffaolv LJ' s A f Q14 --in i , For the Newest and N obbiest in ...t -fiffzgmagsgt' ,5,.,.ff- ff2ga..,- A' Men's Fine Furnishings and .'.-.-.-Z4-Zfifb -I E-..,...vZeZ:2'!2ZEL I . TVLM L'5iQ'XF5 H5771 Hats call on : : : : z : : nnwnnewvmn. M. M. THOMPSON CO. HATTERS AISID i AHABERDASHERS 119 South 3rd Street. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. Sole Agents forthe Celebrated DUNLAP HATS. Lows J. BAmvrn1r FRANK S. VVARD, 1'l'oprietor Manager. THE DELAVAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Special Attention Given to Students From 1VIt.Vernon. : : : : : : : : 184 A Spring Inspiration He took a carnation bouquet To his lovable sweetheart, Muet, Who invited him in, With a sweet. little grin, And tickled his tongue with frappuet. Oh, quickly they ate that frappuet, And then the young beau did essuet To tell of his love, And with eyes raised above, He- sank on his knees for to pruet 'Phat she tender without. more deluct, Her heart to his keeping for uet. She began, Oh, dear Jack! They wound up with a smack! Sho said, Now please do go awuet! So off down the street he did struet. Wit.h a heart very blithesome and guet,- Oh, songsters of spring, Come with me and sing On this happy and glorious duet! But his joy was turned into dismuet, For an ass standing there by the wuet, With a powerful throat, In a discordant note, Cut loose a long, resonant bruet! S. P. G. . ,Il'il'l A ll TY lily Q fl-IH ..2l0Uf- M: -. Prof. Collins- Mr. LaGrange, how do you find the velocity of a molecule? LaGrange- Find out how fast it goes, Professor. AIVNAINA Prof. Knight- Any other announcements? Milner- Chapel, ten o'clock tomorrow. Dr. Knight- See that you are there, young man. AIVNAAA Football Celebration at Ash Park flvlatty, Dyer and Maxwell speakj Small Boy fB6C0llllllg' 'Piredl- Nut ccd, Fox. 185 18 79 TWENTY- SIXTH YEAR 1905 I CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA THE LEADING BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL IN THE WEST The most thorough and comprehensive courses in BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND that can be devised BUSINESS TAUGHT AS BUSINESS IS DONE . . . SHORTHAND PRACTICED as in BUSINESS OFFICES THOROUGH INSTRUCTION in all the allied branches A superior style of business writing guaranteed . . . AN ELEGANT NEW HOME is building expressly for the school which WILL BE OCCUPIED SEPTEMBER lst 64 Page Catalogue giving full information cheerfully sent upon request 186 A Defense of Mr. William Goat Of late there has been a growing tendency to compare that genus of the human family, known in common parlance as the buttinski, to that most lovable and irresistible family pet, the goat. A worse charge was never made on the books of any Mt. Vernon restaurant man. Anyone making such a charge is either striving to deceive or ls lacking accurate information on the subject. No one would think of classing the hero of our little sketch with Carrie Nation. Fegius, Wm. Jennings Bryan, Nick Carter, and others of their like, yet they are types of buttinskis,,' mouldy and fresh- mostly fresh. A mere anatomical comparison alone, is sufficient to demonstrate the fallacy of the above accusation. Although the nervous system of the buttinski is highly developed, his cerebrum is microscopicg the goat is not lacking in nerve, yet his cerebral region is, beyond argument, well developed. For this reason our hero knows the proper locality to strike and the proper time to depart, the buttinski can comprehend neither of these. As a whole the structure of the buttinski ls composed of brass, the osseous frame-work of the goat has, as its main constituent, scrap-iron. This perhaps accounts for the greater value which the buttinskl places upon himself, when in reality, he is only a more valuable contribution to the junk-pile. The nasal appendage of the buttinski being highly developed through constant use, is of abnormal sizeg that of the goat is, by purposeful creation small, being used for olfactory purposes only. There is therefore more excuse for the goat being ignorant of t.he unwelcome atmosphere which he carries with him. It is but just to the t'buttinski to state that in one point he excellsg the latest geodetic surveys have proven that his gall bladder is, of the two, much the larger. This throws a little light on the hitherto many inexplicable phenomena relative to buttinskis. Viewed from an ethical standpoint the goat is a peaceable animal, attending strictly to the cares which concern him aloneg t.he Ubuttin- ski is becoming more and more a national peril, a disrupting factor in collegiate life and the great problem which we are required to face at the present moment. This state of affairs is real, not merely a. Ileeting fancy as even t.he most casual observer of present Cornell conditions cannot help but perceive. You may call the goat a tin-can eater if you will, we do not wish to make a little tin god out of him, but in view of the fact that the most degenerate goat would ne-ver be guilty of such grave misconduct we 187 D E. LONG Try the cheapest and most reliable store in the city for your DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES Dt A We guarantee every article we sell to be as represented, and if you are not entirely satisfied we will cheerfully refund your money: FULL STEAM AHEAD 1 This business moves ahead on the lines of the best goods possible for the money. It is the only combination that is effective against 'any and all competition. D. E. LONG 188 ' do insist that nevermore shall his name be coupled with that most ignoble species, the lowest in the animal kingdom, the buttinski. John L. Caiphus. The compilers of this article acknowledge their indebtedness to the authors of the following standard works: VVoocl's Natural History. Mrs. Rorer's How to Set a Table. Dr. Jamison's First Aid to the injured Knight's Quantitative Anaylysisf' Ruth Ashn1ore's Side Talks With Somebody Else's Girl. Joe Mitchell Chappell's Cornell Buttinskis As I Recall Them. AJNAAAIN Agricultural Reports. Prof. Williams CI-larbcrt Enteringb Well, wcll another rural dis- trict heard from. VVVVNIV Williams. CDrawing some upper class men around himJ Now, gentlemen, I wish you would use your influence in getting the Fresh- men to buy bath-tickets, because from all evidence they need the advice of older heads in that line. N I lW2 R I 4 xx , i . mo ,. .SMALLEIY if C H 5 ST Y P AT W 0 0 D ' ,W 0 l f X Z 03' 6011' , ,germ Q 5o6KEY Jovce z 189 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW RATES BETWEEN CEDAR RAPIDS and IOWA CITY Offered by the Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Railway and Light Co., whose electric railway passes along side of the athletic field and campus of the State University ....... RATES: - - Single Trip, 65c: Round Trip, 51.15 IVIILEAGE BOOKS: - Value 56.50, Sold for 55.00 Special Party and Excursion Rates Made on Application TIME TABLE Cars leave both Iowa City and Cedar Rapids daily 5:30 A. IVI. 7:00 A. IVI. 8:30 A. IVI. 10:00 A. IVI. 11:30 A. IVI. 1:00 P. M. L 2:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. I 5:30 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 8:30 P. IVI. 10:00 P. M. 11:30 P. IVI. Cedar Rapids Ticket Office, One and one-half Blocks 324 South Second Street West of Union Depot Iowa City Ticket. Office, Corner Clinton and College Streets ISAAC B. SMITH General Traffic Manager' Cedar Rapids, Iowa ' 190 I Limericks Oh, he was a blustering beau, Who could not he called at all sleau: He attempted to sheau His girl how to reall,- They upset, and to bottom did geau! His faltering feet coul-:l not wall: straigllt, And coming holne a little laight, With halting, stumbling, zig-Zag gaight, He failed to find the open gaightg So sank upon the ground to waight Till morning light should show the gaight. The-y found him there next morn at aight, A sleeping soundly hy the gaightg They bore him in unto his Kaight, Who sighed and said, Oh, cruel faight, That I did wed this reprobaight! There once was a dapper young colonel, Whose courtesy sure was snpoionelg But his mighty conceit Went l M armad like town in defeit At the onslaughts of Cupid, intolonel. XI. N- ' W. , v,N.ff'5J,e' , f he JW- A to get Mesa, ttf' if 'ff ' jfu ' X , 660 S x r Iliff! IU!! 16 fagiwfb I mm loam, 4 S '. , fafff xg V yl lZ.llll1Qi?ri WW 4 'fvbiffgld f- 5 ith.. A -1? 1liliji5fA f1-4-- , Xi n ta if - buzz 191 up x ,V X x . ,XM A if j N, .tn it 9 f ,HMV t - X3 X QE ,Q 'Ee X LZ t , A, -, 4 ,,, I' - - ng. i xx xki Q, il S-:JS : XX - K 'FYYX :, zu A N IXAQSX. N.. N w ll 3 SQ-. .xx-5 4X ,gi : ,VP .X x SS! 1 af' ii vnu l ,'g-- xni., inn!-W' X xi : AE-l Q ' x Q ' Arrange to have the Studio Grand Make your PHOTOS. They will be the most reasonable :ind satisfactory. : : : : H. L. MANVILLE, Prop. .51IU1!Q.fBf!i1l 221 First Avenue CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA uin Sisters A re Showing a Fine Line of Up-to-Date . . Millinery . . 121 3rd Street, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. MACK'S Meat Market For everything in the meat line. 6 Special attention will be given to clubs. Z McAllister 81: Sons, Props. Phone 159. W. C. Stuekslngcr, D. L. lloyd, President. Cashier. Mt. Vernon Bank Established 1884. - - 575,000 CA PIT.-XL SURPLUS - 10,000 Students are invtted to open accounts. 192 Q Just a Friendly Call. Prof. Freer fEntering Olds' rooml Good evening gentlemen, I thought I would drop up here and make a call. AAININAJN Liddle fln Pol. Econ. Classl- I thought, Professor, I'd take a subject that I didn't know anything about, so I will discuss 'luxury'. . Prof. Keyes- How did you bring in 'die Liebe'? Atwood- Oh, I thought I had that all fixed up. Downer-- When does your debate comc off? Punk- Oh, I've got Annual this year instead. Twogood fIn oratoryl--- The woman that I chose has already been taken. Miss Aikin- That often happens in this world, Mr. Twogoodf' A Freshman was wrecked on a lonely isle Where a cannibal king held sway, And they served him up to the chocolate prince On the eve of that very day. But, Alas for them! for Heaven is just, And before the dawn was seen They were suffering badly from colic and cramps - For that Freshman was terribly green. Landlady f'l'o girl roomerl- lt is absurd for a fellow to stay so late calling on a girl, Any person of sense can tell all he knows in two hours, and the rest must be all waist time. . 'Q M I i i.Uf'fPQ ' I ' . 9 Q 'fl V Q 4 ' ' U et '35 ,fFll- rf ' elf-i ' WM J A 1Alll-- , . I . . my f!!!: : I BUZ-L .fp Fl-ENDLSH Cairns WHS q0NxlTE D YESTERPRY vi IN CH R PE-L - -Qunweu. Bl-H573 193 STYLISH CLOTHES HEN it comes to style in 1VIen's Spring Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats it takes all kinds of people to make a world. Some make it an amusing world, they try so hard to be in style that they are chiefly conspicuous, and ludicrous. Some say they clon't care for styleg give me W GOOD, QD BECOMING D CLOTHES NEVER MIND THE STYl.E If they were sincere, they would be patheticg they are neither. Gentlemen are never wholly indifferent to style. They know that the best style is never conspicuous, and always becoming. They regard clothes as more than a mere covering for the body, and they know that a man's clothes are, in a way, an expression of his taste and character. These are the men and young men for whom the clothes we sell are designed. IVIIiN'S SUITS, RAIN COATS AND IOP COATS 512.50 5I5.00 5I8.00 520.00 and 525.00 Armstrong 5 Mcclenohanj CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA 194 Now What Do You Think oi That! W W V Vfith trim toilette and crushing smile, fq .:'l j He went to make a date: . lil f M W His mind was musing all the while W W , On his prospective mate. ' K He climbed the steps and rang the bell 5 1, Wx, Z The rest I hesitate to tell, X For her action I deplore. He hastily retraced his tracksg .,,!,,,.,,,.,4.:M gf His gayety was marred, X .7 For where the chicken got the ax, , ,W ' j He got it good and hard. 'frm 1, f i t if .,,g.'4 , I 'f . A t f nj-'I . He went to her to get a dateg '-ith, H Z He got it without checkg ' mu. 7 .Fu-om her, his sweet prospective mate, 7 He got it in the neck! . Cholly. fl Mathematical Problems 1. Martin family-Irma Evans -- ? 2. Miss Lothrop: Punk and Freddy Smith -- ? 3. Berry : Rule :: Maxwell : X. Find missing term. 4. If Keeler cuts 0 swath four feet wide how far will he go to cut a class? As we go to press the news comes from New York of the auction of the most famous and rare collections of valuable prints in the world. A few of the most famous with their prices as sold are listed below: Keeler at the Plow, Raphael. 339957. Israel Putnam with His Mouth Closed. Titian. S436.00. tThis posture of the subject is deemed to have been drawn from imaginationj Smalley in the Barber's Chair. F. Hopkinson Smith. 2B175.00. Lulu and Charley on the Spot in the Hogle House Hall. H. A. Mills, 362100. tFrom life very touching.J The Flunkf' Buzza. tPosed for by W. M. Atwood.J 2B39.00. The Overturned Sleigh. McCutcheon. S35.00. tFrom study ul cases of 'Bones' Wyant, Maxwell, Hall and Farmer.J A Study in Scarlet. tUnknown.J S40.00. tFrom the face of one of Dr. Knights victirns.J 195 IT IS OUR AIM And Purpose to keep fully abreast of the times and in touch with all the new Improvements. There is style ...... In Photography As Well as in dress. Long experience, ar- tistic training and ' careful study of the most excellent Work of recent times en- able us To Offer the Best At The RANEY STUDIO 122 lst Avenue, CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. 196 fTl1e bo To Henry ard receive a rebate for this, hence i Delmonico's an amateur, Sherry a beginner, Augustin may cook frogs' legs, But never for my dinner. Just one man can cook for me, Fry or stew or bake, For he's a mixer of the goods, Like mother used to make. Is Henry. Who has a gruff and angry growl, Who smokes Havanas rank, Who drives about the town in style, Has credit at the bank? Who calls the giddy Freshman down Who bluffs the bearded sires, What is the savory charm that lies, About the name of Byers? F. Henry. Within his sacred cubby-hole, With face extremely red, He stands, while some come rushing Where angels fear to tread. Of stories he's an endless stock, To hear him laugh is fun. He is as wise as any man, In any land-bar none, But Henry. To whom do all the fellows go When fortune turns her back, Who never fails to help them out Who saves them from the sack? Who waits with patience for the draft That someone was to send, Who addeth up the heavy bill, Who waits until the end? Gentle Henry. Who waits until the end, I said, .And then who raiseth Cain, Who writes unto the Pop thereof, And kicks with might and main? Sure as the hand of Fate he moves, Resolve upon his brow, The hour is come, the man is here, The father can but bow, Oh, Henry. Fond memories of college days, Upon the grass I stand: Henry upon a pedestal, A sandwich in his hand. And thus it reads- The students 197 ts insertion J friend W. F. Zache F. H. Zache 86 Son YVIICII ynll nncd Il. NEW WOLFE BLOCK. New Suit Of Clothes NEW WVOI II BI OCK ,3 KADGII-IN, .. PHOTOGRAPHER .. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. High Grade Work Only. Special Rates to Students :1ndTeachers. . : : : 198 We never can forget, The place where we so oft repaired, And et and et and et. With Henry. Nor is this all-sometime, somewhere, We all will hope to sit Around a gay and festive board, With wondrous radiance lit. While from beneath a voice is heard, One with a. bass refrain, 'Straight up or over,' 'Hard or soft,' Who could it be but Hen! At last! L'Envoi. Princess, try my pipe a while, The prayers of honest men ' Find answer. Let them straight provide, A frying-pan for Hen! For Henry! Rules for Freshmen Chemists Doing Laboratory Work Always rush through the laboratory as fast as you can run whether you know where you are going or not,'or what you want. Ask all the foolish questions you can of advanced students. They are there for your benefit. Never lose an opportunity to upset some quantitative work. Never take anything to the hood. Heat Aqua Regia. or other poisonous and noxious gases so as to drive everyone out. You need the room. If you find a quantitative student's locker open and see something you want, take it, as it may be useful in two or three years. If you don't find the locker open break it open, he left the stuff there for you. If you have something you do not know what to do with, take it in your hand and run after Dr. Knight, and if possible spill it on some person's clothes. , If you want a burner take it from under a, water bath or some other stuff belonging to quantitative student. When you first come into the laboratory head right for some quantitative student's desk and elbow him out of the way. You are entitled to the place and should at all times stand up for your rights. Never pay any attention to the instructions written on the board, -Dr. Knight places them there for the practice in writing and to oc- cupy a part of his large amount of leisure time, but start a howl for the doctor and do not be satisfied until he gets all the stuff and per- forms the experiment for you. That is what you paid 35.00 for at the College oiilce. When you break a test tube or a beaker take your neighbor's, he's mchllf you have completed your experiments early hang around other people who are working and do not hesitate to offer advice at all stages of the experiment. Always keep in mind that you are great chemists and assume a. patronizing air when you are discussing the subject of C'hemistry. 199 I Ladies' Exclusive Toggery l l MILLINERY, SUITS, CLOAKS, SHIRTWAIST surrs, i'Q5g3glg.51f' Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Silk and Satin Petticoats. Y Cedar Rapids, Mme. Clark C047 Iowa. A. CRAWFORD, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. I ' Ollice over Long's Store. Telephone 120. Residence on lst St, west ol Bownmn Hall, Phone 121. Ollice Hours : 'J:30,1l:30g 1:30 to 4 and 7 to 8. I N ff CY C Palace of Sweets, R 3 O' A. G. BROWN, Pi-op. ' Wholesale and Retail AND PICTURE FRAMES, Ice Cream and Candies. 1l3 S. Second St. The choiccst of Cut Flowers CFDAR RAPIDS IOWA always on lmnrl. Fresh from the Greenhouse every day. Call and Try IL sample of onr erexun at The Cor- Scc mem. nell Drug: Store, Ml. Vernon, Ion-:L. l C, -M W, f,,,,,-..T...,?,, 200 Calendar March, l904. 30. All in once more. Hurd work 1n'edicted. 31. lfine night: good resolutions brolceug lllllllllllllg begins. April 1. State Prohibition Orrttorieal Con- test. 2. Term dates are made. 3. Leo Pztulger camps for the term. Will answer all calls at the cemetery steps. 5. Annual board elected. 6. Mitts lose bulletin-boa.rrl. 8. l'resident's reception to seniors. 9. Meeting ol' board of trustees. 11. Glee Club organized. 13. Athletic benefit. Barrett vs. llrush. 'Ilm'1'ett foiled. 15. Miss Przttt entertains friend. Hence the pin. 16. Academy Oratorical Contest. 18. Waterloo series begin, we drop the H1-st. 20. Seniors spring caps. 21. As You Like It in C. R., Mil- ler and lloyd are heavy dogs. 22. Atwood ent,ert.n.ins Brother Milts. 23. Base-llftll. Coe vs. Cornell. Fate steps in again. 25. Miss Viclcery talks to the girls. llalos are below par. ' 27. Miss Irvine gives The Light That: Failed. 28. P1-ot. Mills conceives of ahouse- boat party. All art students work for fi. stand-in. 29. We have Western's scalp. Please do not awzilce us. 30. lloiue Field meet. Fred Miller secures tl1e lid. Ztll. OUR STUDIO Is but a workshop where The man behind the gun that does the work. WE PRIDE OURSELVES On the Completeness of our studio 3 on the quality of our productionsg on the liberal patronage from Cornell, for which we wish to thank you. Resting' on past achievements will not clo. We shall do all in our power to keep our patronage and a call will show you why. MPHOTOGRAPHERS.. Cedar Rapids, Ia. 202 May 1. Mrs. Hughes entertains for breakfast. 2. Prof. Crain distributes knowl- edge among the pedagogy students. 3. We meet Coe again. Up against it as usual. 4. We secure place at inter-state oratorical contest. 6. Our base-ball team is taken in by Grinnell by score of 4 to 2. 7. Western 4: Cornell 0. Revenge is t.hine. , 8. Miss 'l'unny entertains. Brush and friends visit the Palisades. 9. Coe Field Meet. We get ours Boys. 10. Canada Fra.nk's one ring circus at Lisbon. Y. M. C. A. committee on amusements attend. 11. Dual Meet with U. I. U. We all make C's. 12. News just arrived that Lucius Shaw gallantly rescued a lady friend of his from drowning, in the far east. Bring on the College Spirit and drink to Lucius. 13. Cornell loses to S U. I. 16 in- nings. 7-0. 14. Aesthets have second degree. Reeder has no date. 15. Seniors worst Freshies, 7-2. We lose to Coe in tennis. 17. Seniors dare Faculty to fight it out on the diamond. 20. Ames 43 Cornell 3 All dancers take the pledge. ' 21. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan entertain the Seniors. 22. Freshics defeat' Juniors. 24. R. Cowin migrates to Waterloo with his Annual. 26. May festival begins. 27. A car-load ot' beer and crackers a1'rive for the orchestra. 28. Sookey goes to Tipton to pave the way for future genera- tions. Soph.-Fresh. Basket-ball game. Sophs. S3 Freshies 7. 30. Prof. Waite receives in honor of the graduating class of the Academy 203 4' lil 4 if mus TW' n fu' XC an , if l firm X A ff f V TNEVG5 HIE AHF ff ..-ff? 3 '61 Q ,ma 'Cin , 'W Xf f 7 W M4 ' f We We W .9 Winn!-W9 .la.s.-I -l 1 ll f1 I H an H ul Ml f V Y ' '1 .4,11f' , .elfl1.t'f if..-sf., xt i wi S EFEIQNVI fix I My I I., . Lv, fir . -av q. U t . 5 it ' sd' 'milf 1- W5 4 ' is -Q. V . 1 Q 4 . - 5-A 2 ': ig' - . ze ...xv ,X QM by .tl 'L EJQLIVIIS , X I ' ' 4 ' s aft- it -1 A it it Hit' t - 'A Xt . a I y 41,451 ,13.-.tt , A ...X N - . p , lint lt ' it Nw is I 5 -' 'i it 'i .i ' ' 'R H 1 . ., if -J I, , -xv, .-I X A ib 1: X .L 1 .L ,V xr 1,3 We-Epi 'rfb iw ' Q-2' A 'viii f Q . B 49 ,K M- 5:35 ll' t 'rr .flu Q' b z- ' 1 THE H B CORNELL HEADQUARTERS. We are the Leading O1 thtt rs in all 1 f Meds Clothing FUfQiShi13I5 IN ATHLETIC GOODS W I ve but one line-the best of course-y I1 gnize the name, College Goods Mudevyiff, KERN gl CQ. C9406 CAPS AND GOWNS, PENNANTS AND CANES. Fu11Li11e of SOCIETY PENNANTS. S lt S of ull Kinds for COLLEGE MEN. 204 EDWARD E. WILCOX. June -Z 1. Sophs. 24, Seniors 4. 2. Cowin adopts Lwo owls for coul- Apanions. 3. Juniors entertain Seniors. 3. Faculty and Scniors al' last come to blows. Faculty 4, Seniors 3. 4. Annuals appear. 7. Base-ball as it is played by the light of the morning star. Miller and Simmons visit Hen's negligee. 8. Found between the college and I-Ien's, one pair of galluses, t.l11'cc lant- tons and one oath. 9. Latin pluy. Miss Bally stars. 11. Cowin appears on the campus with his owls and Annuals. 12. Exim services held ut. ilu: Pal- isades for all waywaril students. 15. COIIIHIQIICCIIIGIIL 19. Semi-centennial ce1eln'at.ion be- gins. 205 l W' N2 fb Mm m , ff v if ' fy! Y' M4 W Q lywrfuig lil' '- Ea' I DINVNG I f 7 lfzya fl WJAZA 7 ff fl fl l'ALw.rv CITING uusv Tlll' Ni wf 5'!-4 gali l? I5 '5 fl CIFQVS Ply sos 1-an nun: -7 7. why ,. 'hz V 0 . F V' 'Mimi . 1' i 1 f' ' 1-f l - if l if ' X .AMW X ,W 1 . -, l lllllll ' F ...4 l '- f' l ' . . , . 'I 25? .. f M , 1 ' -1 iff' Ffa' f '.U,.:fCAj fb f' fi 5 M fi 41' :fl -I' F bfi f pf' 'V Jygnl 'Agn 4 ,. 4' . mm Q .,..,--. . F-'nf -A . flu fly 1' W 4. 'Mix 'V nv v ay' , 1: 4 vp 721 ' U'- f 7,3 if 11.1-r 9-I., . -.., f rim f 5 -' ' 5 4 V: 1'-H .i' . f9,f.i 'i-Ls .W 1 ' JV. - -K-2 - : if 'FZ-L , I V ' 'I ,f xii 'Wil' '1.l K -la 14-4,-Q.' p ,Lys ' gn u It Meqfs ,and Some Fine Shoes 4 -sl , zz a Ladies TE rf, T'F0Rl'L . Q, , Gds iliapids lvwa 20. Slfiiiyigm.. W. H. HOOVER, ...JEwELER... Cornell Souvenir Spoons, Pins and Society Pins Q E. E. Goodhue Restaurant MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS. Special Rates to Clubs on Canned Goods, Ice Cream, Oysters, etc. You are always welcome at Ed's. The Goodyear-Marshall Publishing Company Announce several distinct courses of Bookkeeping and Actual Busi- ness Practice, arranged for Public Schools, High Schools, Colleges, and Commercial Schools. . Our Progressive Commercial Arithmetic and our Compendium of Commercial English are leaders along these lines. Samples will be sent to teachers for examination on approval. THE GOODYEAR-MARS HAL L PUBLISHING COMPANY. Cedar Rapids, Ia. THE STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS is always at the Big Store on the corner, Boyson Drug Co Home of the CLEOPATRA, the finest Soda Fountain in the West. 2 September 14. Chapel exercises begin. 15. It sprinkles. Freshies weep. 16. Y. M. KL Y. W. reception. Ma- demoiselle Smith arrives. 17. Facility reception. Society halls have many mural decorations. 18. All gallant youths attend Using. ' 19. Found in Prexy's grape patch, three laundry sacks. 20. Miller makes trip to Cedar Ra- pidsmothing doing. 21. Girls are assigned seats in chapel. Bloomcrs play ball in Lisbon. 22. Prof. Ristine makes his annual announcement, More 'spon', or no football. 23. Mens' societies rope in new hopefuls. 24. Girls' societies give fine pro- grams. Scrubs and Varsity line up. 25. Same as last Sunday. 26. Sid Milner, the modern Samp- son, is stripped of his curly locks. The proceeds are divided among the IHGIII- bers of the training club ' 27. Freshles dine at Mc. Ville. Weeks receives a beautiful Cwlrap and there is music in the air. 28. Great crowds throng chapel. Freshies remain a11d receive the an- nual sermon. 29. Vivian's Papa is in Cedar Ra- pids. Cornell sends l1er first delega- tion. 207 at W! W' 7 if if KM f fe-l --in 0 axmnm WW 'ef I r f f f fy I f QI gfffllf f f fqfwf f X 1 X , Wtiwfwld 105 Q faflfffllgjpff ff f fffff 0,10 , 1, f vfx , UW I A F ff 1 23 ll: f if avsv L am' 4. 1 an ll fl-x MFE' Wf f f at-1' y fav .e 3 as 'qw' EQKE ANP HEI' B A-lyme. H FHS 'fm ' WITH K APOLVGIE5 i ' f ' X n l ff :nance ,lx f Q nl 1 0 U y It . . X if 1 we f fl f f 'Q diff 7 ' 1 X ,f 4 yfff 1 ' Q: If VI 44 llfffl, 5 ,IL ! , . I V141 V' Ll, I 'QW ',,' ', gf, ,N ff ff f 4 ff., f , -I gm, ' 'ffagngaifff lwf f Qjzffsrff M421 I ...K Q: V Wu I fwzyf' I sfriiff ' M vim fi' .f .- , 29. A 1 . 1 J. , G f: D2 1 ' 7??i . 'F I L-i f' +97- ' f . ,, 2' fb '5 vin. x 1 4 ' , f - ,f . V La X L v, -- haf. ff? A F5515 -. .3351-' 5' i mf. M' -4 nf 1 I E,.:e-QT , -' 5 2' rf- ' 'f' Sl , EE E LL 77 5 f . T 'lzf f. 'A 1 W' I vo l 5012 N gil ' GOP To SNOWDON'S For Your Millinery, Ladies' Furnishings, Notions, Ribbons, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery, Muslin and Knit Underwear, Neckwear, Belts, Hand Bags, Druggist Sundries, Under Shirts, Etc. 124 S. Third St. CEDAR RAPIDS, - IA 1VIITCHELL'S LIVERY. FIRST CLASS RIGS! RIGHT PRICES . . . Picnic Parties a Specialty. Rigs Delivered to all Parts PHONE 52 Attractive Printing 0 FOR Discriminating People l That is the kind we do, and the only kind. If we cannot do good work we do not take the job. See our samples in the dis- play window. The price sometimes less than for inferior work. The Students' Printer, THE RECORD . Ax :nil o n unit ooo leave boltinoyou e. ' Wntetyour name. loyllnno mess love and mercy on the hearty M the thous- ozoheyou come in eontool with day by dw and when you write use e. to I t H . ,- D, WEX T AEI , llfdeeol ,ff Fo to oo QL! ' L'l2aW.?.23L. 13 Q50 . 6 School Swosrm I6O Slate 5t.,Chu:ago 138 Montgomery bljenhwixn I2 Golden Luna Landon I0751Jamea5l.P1onn-ul of Town. ff ee n o'r one o T , I I' . fs lu I monument gfvirtoe. i . . , 0 9 J l l 1 K I I dx? ' l j U x H ni l' ' l X FT, p f il s it Q A K N v 2 A - W- Y- A A -- --f ----- v,E'f'f-----4 l' 08 October 1. S. U. I, 88, Cornell 0. Lenox 0, Cornell 30. 5. Hurlburt is entertained all night with a bon-Hre and plenty of society spirit. 6. Keeler recites in French for forty-five minutes. 7. Bible band and football men are off for Grinnell. Hobos take a trip. 8. Cornell 5, Grinnell 5. Bible band has not been heard from. 9. Rev. Troy preaches. .Church crowded. Doings at Cowin House. 10. Hon. Seth Lowe speaks. 11. ,Lucy Smith sprains thumb and possibly cannot participate in basket- ball game. 12. Patterson has his hair cut. 13. Sid lvlilner lectures to Pol. Econ. class on gambling. All take new start in chapel. Fresh tears and pledges. 14. Madrigal Club. Brooks reported to have hurried. 15. Normal 17, Cornell 10. Faculty- Senior basket-ball game. 16. Fine day. Those who can't drive, walk to the woods. 17. New Frat. appears, commonly called Hobo. , 18. Jimmy out of town. Atwood becomes restless lest the school be- come demorallzed. 20. Milt. initiation. Brooks dis- covers anoiher cow lick. 21. Mass meeting, plenty of spirit. 22. Penn. 11, Cornell 0. T'oo much spirit. 24. The Dutch class disbands on account of too much sulphurated hy- drogen. 25. Kirby again reported at the wmsoln house windows. 26. The merry band of Hobos are singing, C that's the way it begins. 27. Mass meeting for Simpson game. More college spirit ordered. 28. Cornell 18, Simpson 0. Prof. Williams makes his annual announce- ment, There's a time to dance and a time to refrain from dancing. 31. Junior bar:quet.Bowmau Hall party. 209 f M' f7 J , 9 Q illllllllf LENOX GITS ll 'WMS INT Z lf 1 A rf- 'af -,.igf,.,-F 1 Q, MN' In -943 ' t twig' Iv ff-N, FQ I V lf 'J f' w hat 9 E ,af ' :ff Qs, J wg 6 xii V JW 7 Q ill 1 'if 5 I x 4 fly' f 14, ff A M J 4 I PF ffeff-1 7 . rl' fi ammo um L lf-7512 I Ut :TS 'fd i 3' 1 vw' Elk - 1 ,nze- X' ffii' . 4 . 'g 15' , Q ,IPM 4' :- ,'7' .A 1 ' TT? 77- : ' U 'V .l' - ' ..,-5.41.4 v . 4?-FFSN4 ' - IF! f? . -.- -fl - 'iii . N ?TL. +i,f' 1.4 ,- xxx x -LJ rub, I . ' 2 1 ' L1-.ZLJTZ7 'T T L U - ' 74, 1370 -,1ff. ' K' 52:15-I' 1 - 5 z? 'f f 1 u ,f ,'-nf I . . V -f' 5' , . IV, .QM 1- . 2, .xy H715 ,I . 0 fr-.4 . 'A t-.MFI l Vlfgtll 'X 'I f f' 'ix , 1, ,' ' iw' l?4f'lyl ! v ' 'W llx 'wt 7 : , 'X ff' -ll llkllllswtl fl-'Q K ' P . X541 X ff A' ,ll Q 1 I ,iff ,hr 1 ,gf 'I 61, 7f1Jz!J:Q ,J -,131 - If M -ze -1 'fl . .f , iu '...:!-Sqti' go- 'nv 'win TN, fe f - ,r 'IL ' 7 I, ,c-3- Z gag .2 4 L, - , HOME OF THE INTER-STATE SCHOOLS Cedar Rapids, Iowa. I'lCOl'U.HlIl7 I5 ll I INK . 55 ll.l-'-5'l'XI'l N l l .nr-.4 Q wi 1 Corner Second Avenue and Sixth Street. Three blocks from Postoflice Three Floors, 60 x.94 feet, used exclusively for School purposes. Instruction by Mail and in Residence Classes. COURSES: Civil Service, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, All Departments Business Practice Gregg System Typewriting, Penmanship. Touch Method Business Writing ' Write for Catalog W. L. HOFF, President, 210 November uhm z, f,, 4,.gg?l'g.,..3t,. 1. Freshies 5, Soph's. 0. 2. Lagrange lectures in Pol. Econ. Soph. Proc-s. appear. 3. Dr. Harlan tells us that he dines at 9:15, Go thou and do likewise. 4. The Jones girls hibernate. 5. Cornell wins from Iowa in tennis. Augustana 25, Cornell 6. 7. Diddini::s at the Anderson house. Josh Billings nets his. Jimmy has dale with Mrs. Anderson. 8. 'l'he.Ilett's house is serenaded. 9. Mass meeting for Coe game. 10. Another mass meeting. 11. 'l'weut.y-three hold bad sl,ul'1'ers suspended. Milt..-Pliilo. joint., alla cos- tulne. 12. Cornell 6, Coe 0. The mascot strengthened us. 13. At Bowman' Hall they sing.: Nothing but: Leaves. 14. Juniors 0, Seniors Il. 15. Matty is said to have recited in logic. 16. 'Vice-President thinks that girls should be fired too. 17. Hen begins tzo call in term dues. Everybody writes home. 18. Ames 41, -Cornell 6. 19. Sookc-y's engineers complete Paralta. R. R. 20. Sunday again. 21. All theatre goers journey to Lisbon. 22. Stinson meets his Waterloo in French. 23. Milt.-Stal' debate. 24. Clubs serve five course din- ners. Farnier Ctllllltill for stuffing turkey. 25. Adolph-Phlnny debate. 26. llill Daily comes home. ' 28. Miss Lewis comes down late for breakfast at Bowman Hall. -Mrs. Henderson does the usher act. 29. Martin, senior, in town. Mar- tin, junior, at chapel. 211 N E fxihuaga A71 4-XR-YL vypaw I I 2 lr of 5 an 06'-1 nin 6 Il ::' UR ' 5 grin U ' 0 W 00 1:1 tr 9 if , iffy 49,21 5,4 1: Ill -'Quia' If I I ...J-7' Ilfl llll , Z I I I4 1 Vi' 4 1 Fig :ZW 1:1 I lvnl f If M7 ' . WJ: ii I l 'fel' xg ' e . fl' IF ur, V pug .qnn35gs' o ' . I, , ':f in ', I 1 f gl ll ' I 1 'El I. 'fun' ' 'Qi W' wa .Q -I' ' 551251, ff i if Z , 3sz?417E 417' A l'Zf'.h E7 , I, 'f f1Zf.sQ7e,qf 2 1 3:65 Quqfdfq' -f M ,T 1' ,,. I Q 1 if 4 ? f 'V ,',, V1 , xl' A 4 I 'f1f 'l' WV! .7 N . , l f . 41 9 . . ff' l 65- - , A. if-,fi Vfg gs'-5 V ,' , fig.- 3 'D Q -,N if '- ., -u A 'l+...!'541 lr -f M ' ' .1 1 J' ,. . , - qi: .s . A I 5.5--' 'X ' at ..wMQW fa- ' l. lf X A ' t Ml' Mn' go ' U0 7 A 1 f 4 61 . V kr 1 . - . is X . . . XD . Pgf , I 8? xy, -' l - ,' ' f 'kk vt x M! , X F75 1 veg? Eff' 1 5' -if C, W M A4 AQWFK lv, K I 5 I Z' f ' 'WZ . . f MJ' ca f ff ffifu ' 7 f f H ' . ff .- x I 4' egg! at all J ll IR! ' 49 vwaefb- , C. E. ANDERSON MEN'S TAILOR No. 306 First Avenue. AND DRAPER Grand Ilotel Block. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. Special Attention Given To Students Gabe LEONARIJ Korn' III-INRY Koi-11' oss Cafe THE NEW H. F. BYERJ' Nlllll MARKET Short Order Meals at all hours Ice Cream, best in town Fruits of all kinds BRQS., Students always welcome Special Rates on Iee Cream and Oysters for Clubs Gbe Green 6' Red Front Restaurant 212 1'R0l'RI ETO RS We are prepared to give prompt attention to all clubs. A fine line of Choice Meats always on hand. Call and be convinced. :: :: :: December 1. All off for ice. Dates increase. 2. Fool-ball C's awarded. Men banqurled. 3. Carson House communicates with outside world by means of signal service. 4. Mabel Ferris entertains. 5. Seven minutes talk about my sou at chapel. 6. Prof. Freer makes an evening call, and indulges in game of freeze out. 7. Term recital of school of ora- tory. 8. Everyone begins to cram. 9. Anderson talks in Pol. Econ. on the greneralizat.iou ol' things in gen- eral. 13. All out for specials. , 12. Prof. Freer eoIleetsAlaboratory fees in Pol. Econ. class 13. Sid Milner makes another last appearance. 14. Exams. begin, WCODNM'-I and gnashing of teeth. 15. Last draft from home in. 16. All leave for home. Hen is avoided. 213 Q , ,M l M E Q W! If QI f lfjfl Camisa.. fi, W M1 in .lull 'J 'l jafvl If mf u ff Kg hid J uf I 41? ' fy Aan 1. nf 3 f W A W i 1-iw 1 lllll Z J K, fe , 3 K guyz? f .4 7 Z 45 .?Jgcf,d'IAf:J 95 f 4-I F HEN H7 HAVING if ' ' X I 1 0 ' Y f l' 142 02 , 1 14 '32 yy ' it ,fi - f 1' 1 1' 1' -1- jf-' il im ' 1 ,, 'Eff L- .l,:Ztanf-- ,W 7- 1- -' A cf l ff:, .4 1 f, f' 'W' 6 4 EW!! I5 ' .aw 'zj' 44,1 f 1 ,I I f 4,f4 'M' ff? ' 'ff 4 W!!-fill I 'fi -wif 'iw Z rf , . 5:-Fail: .ff W rfiiisli' fx .ru f' 4. 'fl A . , H., l 7,7 I i., , A 'rf .U ix 1 ,vw 1: 4'1 'fly ' , gf ' if fff f ff, l 1' ' ,ff 'jli-.7 ,QU 4' Z '. TO , ' ff! 2 j Q:-1, .,, A ,, Z. , v' ' N '- ..T. 3. -,fviw k Jil'-i l . D 4,.f3'ifk C V.: wmnaazf K R 5- f wg-. . f 4 www, . THE J. S. BUSER STUDIO HEADQUARTERS FOR High Grade Work in Photography. 107 S. First Street. Mt. Vernon, Iowa. W. O. POWER, .... 1--1-. Book Seller and Stationer 91 A 5 Musical Merchandise, Artists' Materials, Sporting Goods, Waterman Ideal Fountain Pens. MT. VERNON, - IOWA. Chapman 81 Kepler Will Give You a FIT. HOME OF GOOD SHOES. January, 1905 4. All back. New resolutions he- low par. 5. Shaw makes first: recitation in Freslmlaln physics. 6. Nothing doing. 8. Spring song sung in physics. 9. Loveland demonstrates before Freshmen chemistry class. 10. Prof. Williams away. En- gineers check on t.ime. 11. Great 'flocks at college oflice for permits to leave town. 13. 'l'aming of the Shrew in the Rapids. 15. Mademoiselle Smith receives injuries. 16. Seniors appear in pins. 17. Mrs. Hendersou's cat is hazed. Faculty investigate. 18. Madame Molha in Cedar Rapids Miss Aikin chaperons the Cornell dele- gtat ion. 19. Cornell orchestra makes aonc night stand at Lisbon. 20. Phinny-Aesthetz. joint. 1VlZll'fill and Miss E. one at last.. 23. The livery men and the moon form a combine. 26. Day of prayer. Vacation for the student body. 27. Dr. Stanclitt calls. Tredick works vigorously on the Annual. 215 f f fff lf! fl A fn! ffl' If ' iff' 'sm ug 15, Q iunmiwaz .F-g li!! Q. f ' SL and . 0 f I 1 1 4 W aiff Af ' If. if 3516686 EL. . NNT D0 E 31950 VI ,f, L E WWI rZ5l?7uRE rnvo YN' ggvax ? - 'i wif' : zz.. ',4l1,,m X If ' 1 . ny: XG , x -1 I .-g.fff' 1. A :A sniff! Ji? I '.f-s..-.sa f 1 - l . L. : I .za 1 7 f if K J' , A 'A' f i' Y- '3 'tiirif ,, 'fav'-lf: IQ' 41,4 I f' ff ff 4 T ' ,qffff 1, 'f MQ b 934455 ff Q.,, if' QQ 4' We - 1 M ff JOHN 1-1. POPE ' LADIES' TAILOR , ,sl i ' T And Retailer of - . Yo i 1 1 1 7 4 . ' Lashes Suits, 'N Jackets' and Furs -'fu'-5 ' We guarantee to fit and plc ise you , N Up-to-Date Noveltiesm 71 ' ' ! i H N s Cloaks, Furs, Capes and Jackets of ,i M 5 JOHN H. POPE f Jflflif' 110 S. 2nd St. CEDAR RAI ms BENNETT 65 HILL. ' FOR Drugs and Stationery. 2d door west of Post Ofiicc. J. 1VI. CANFIELD 81: SONS, CLEANERS AND DYERS. 413 2nd Ave. Cedar Rapids special am-mimi given m smacnm' XVOrIc. . Furs Stored During Summer. N. SCI-IOEN, ...Practical Furrier... Jim Block, 119 N. Third St., Cxcnmz Rm-ms, IOWA. PETTY 6 KEPLER. LIVERYMEN. Fine Rigs and Good Horses. Phone No. 176. 216 February 1. A. Wheat shares his Columbia University learning with t.he chemis- try class. 2. Nut ced, Fox. 4. Miss Evans goes to Marion. Martin soliloquises. 5. Miss Paxton at Bowman Hall. 6. Caiphus Brackett does Sidorite during noon hour. 7. Miller informs Miss Smith that Trig. class will not recite. 9. Prof. Kelly sings solo in chapel. 11. Battle royal, Dr. Slzanclift vs. heavy canine. Result was a draw. 14. Valentine party at Bowman Hall. 15. Liebling concert 16. Tredick pleads for his beloved Annual in chapel. 17. The scent of the light fantas- tic is in the air. The Faculty on the trail. 18. Girls' societies initiate. 10. Putnam makes headway at thc Hogle house. There were others look- ing besides the owl and the moon. 20. Paulger portrays the duties ol a host. 21. Sophs. elect the annual board. Much wire. pulling. 22. Mrs. Unruh at Bowman Hall. Many from the byways and hedges come down to Jerusalem. 23. Calla Lily services at chapel. Oratorical banquet. 24. Oratorical Contest. Cornell wins. 25. Col. Bain Lectures. 26. Col. Baiu's lecture is analyzed at Faculty table. 217 fl lf cw, ff e f ra?-, 1' ,QVFZE ' 7 if Z an X ,fl W K if 'ifff f' fl 615' ,MM x HF 14648444 in 0 V6 v- r- 4, 0 f A vozepof- 6' 4 -A J, do, an 1 0 'N v 6,0 jj ui f0 f M Arun ff, Q ,4 It V710 '4 Wil' Wffll :fan urmws xx' I W ovl. Har- N F Q1 f -f , -'f 1'? R 61101 li' 1' ' fi g ,.,, wife 2'5 SV..-frvzf X ...Fr Q - U ', u' 'W'-'I ity--. .1 62:2 fi rg., 'jf ag' V. llvl ' ' . h , is I-It ff fliybgfrl-f'.'w'f I 'IGHW -..,,--' f-...r , .1 lf: Vrv.!nv1W YI fi i f -'f A215117 f ' as MQW! , 4 lt. ,Q N x 4 .0 f , 3111 Z ' ' v 'I nn.. even' 'll Q4 ,N ig-wr 1 I 96 :., vip next-. . higG:wN af f. It Y ' -nf, ' .A ' ,aff 5fQ7Zi,:x 26 57! J IW- 7 '0 -W . If .: Afgfft W. I I lv' fl . . - '- '. 2- ,.'..flUe ,ff f 1 ,.f ' ff.- K ' ng -Q .4 , 'V f ' 'iffllig J T. M. WILLIAMS DENTIST Oilice Over Mt. Vernon Bank. THERE IS AN ELEMENT OF FASCINATING DAINTINESS Ol' appealing beauty in the designs we are showing this season. The quality of The Cone Style exists in ull our respective lines. You u ill note they are all veryoriginnl in ceilceptioll and iinely wrouglit. , Many unique ideas, splendid color effects. You are most cordially welcome. Our prices like our n1erclmntlise-popular and utliractlive. i The H. D. Cone Jewelry Co. 213 Second Avenue. I l l EACHERS, SCHOOL BOARDS AND I Others will find it to their interest, when buying a Dictionary or Encyclopedia, large or small, to address, O. G. Waffle, Marion, Iowa. l l All goods guaranteed. . 218 March 1. Du Bois lectures. 2. Y. VV. C. A. cabinet dines with Miss Sperry. 3. Adolph. Public. 4. Civil cnginccrs visit Ccdar Ra- pids. 5. Hat display on Bowman Hall stairs. 6. Miss McLeod sends her gar- lll0IltS to the term recital for a musi- cal renovation. 7. Dr. Harlan and Prof. Norton transact business in Lisbon. The Rou- mania club disbands for thc term. 8. Athletic benefit. 9. Milts. win debating trophy. 10. A talk in chapel. Dancers be- ware, danger is near. 11. Grinnell is ours. 3-0. Mass meeting for congratulations. 12. Miss Jones takes up her work with thc young hopefuls. 13. Off for'horne again. 219 V uff x- 9 XX f X X Pri, ,,- YV f , xc W fi V x - - . b ' ' l 2 5 -. 'll 1' ', Fix' SN- 'l-'A . FFETU-Y C? 1 , l , Nw' Xsg. 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' 5- 'Q , S 11.60694 , if 'FEJS-24 - .oooe'? .1 , 00- ,.. xx ,.I .- Q 9 . ,X fm xy ae - jofff HN rff' .. S 5 ' ' kk F-,. 'i ' v V gf S ' Q., jd a 'rw f -fn, ' ' -Nr .: 'H' I XQWQ u 'H M , ., . , , as T TRN QEML. .4 A may fly ! T :TSS ua 1 ' f - ' TU' gfigg '. ' H3 C'1v'H22Z:l', In ' . .4 ' wif.. , ' ' H., xv' ' wi Am- --...J .M . . h '1 .mw?331f5f:5ffQzk1x.w.f1.. . .ew-11 ' w - , . -' T.5w1 f - ,- ,f , . .31 'V 2314 2:1 11: N sg-VL-3 ,warg--519955:f:i.5E:3,2g4A5,,g, ' ':h,3 ,.'3?f- g'.n3y.5:..,.i1.Q::1 5: . 51115154 -514531. kg.:-.lv -'ff-ffw. 1 V Ai rl . : 1. , :-.iff :J S, ' ., 1 ' .1-.firwfi-:ff-. '2Qs'4g1:,Qg,:-'-L--sff3:'.'f fi ' 53'4gRv?f ff' T 'f 1--cgmf' ,if.,.ff:-'- f'g??f- '4:Z2fF : ' fllnlllmflfffgrf' ..... ., .,4. .....u II' Ig - -ouR Morro - - ,rl ' NOT THE CH EAPEST BUT THE BEST f S07-9 LOCUST ST i DES MOINES- '.OWA' Index to Advertisers. C. E. Anderson ............ Armstrong8L McClenohnn.--- Bennett 81 Hill. .......... Boss Cafe .... . ..... Boyson Drug Co.-..- J. S. Buser Studio ............. ..... . . .... - J. M. Canfield 81 Sons . ......................... Cedar Rapids and Iowa City Ry. and Light Co ..... Cedar Rapids Business College .... . ....... .... - Chapman 81 Kepler ............ Mme. Clark Co. ............ . H. D. Cone Jewelery Co ...., A. Crawford ............. The Delavan. ......... . ......... -- E. E. Goodhue ..... - ...... ...... . Goodyear Marshall Publishing Co ..... The Hub ............ , .... . ......... , W. H. Hoover ...... -. ........ .- ,-- Inter-State Schools .... Kadgihn ...... ..... - - Kopf Bros.. ..... .... - D.ELong.-- ....... --. Mack's Meat Market ..... Mitchell's Livery ...... . Mt. Vernon Bank .... Neff 81 Co. ........ . Palace of Sweets.- Petty 8: Kepler ..... John H. Pope. .... . W. G. Power ..... Quin Sisters .... Raney Studio..--. L. A. Reid. .... The Record .... . N. Schoen ..... Snowden's ....... Jas. A. Snyder ...... Star Engraving Co... .. Studio Grand ....... M. M. Thompson Co ..... O. S. Waffle. ........ . L. E. Waterman Co. -- T. M. Williams .... F. H. Zache 8: Son .... 221 W. F. Zache. ........ Page. 212 194 216 212 206 214 216 190 186 214 200 218 200 184 206 206 204 206 210 198 212 188 192 208 192 200 200 216 216 214 192 196 202 208 216 208 206 220 192 184 218 208 218 198 198 Prcss of MATT. PARROTT 8: SONS Waterloo, Iowa