Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA)
- Class of 1907
Page 1 of 277
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 277 of the 1907 volume:
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'IIA fy -L ' rl 1111 g ' A N 1' 1 1 1 11 11 ' W' I ' 5 ' X ' 4 11 W 1111 W1 U1 Evil 1 1 f-1115.-1 3 1 11, ,1 1, ,H 1 75 1'?1 ,.J11?,g1?W,g1- 11511112-,i11: 'F-.Q 3 M-. 'z1l 'f 1 'K qi-J .' 1 111 7 ?1' . 1 .5 1 ,XL '.11ql5f'ThJ':'1:' lnimi. 111- 'T-11, .22-1,1111 1 1 1 JT '1 T , 11 1 11. 1. -gm .1 1, 1 152' 1 11 1 11 1 1 N ,1 ,1 1, ,-1- , 4- ,1 1-- .- ' - , 'l 1- .1-wd-V.111.211i-1 f- 41' 1 . 1 -. 324,-'. -L mg .2-JMU 4 ,?,.k-.,le1.,.g.2. w Y r E3f1frr1TiH11 Un-Q: l'i fPraIm'ee-mth' in ' im able Pxpunrni fi Q'LI,ar12nrre B. 5TJ?lIJ?11E 'A me 1?12zaprf:II1tFIg ilrhi1r zitp A 1hig, ' Q'LIawa7117 CLARENCE D. STEVENSS, A. M Wfithin the vpa.ges,o1f Iitelfavture may be found the record of every phase of human passion and pain. Wo-rd in history, every linen in poetry and fiction, every verse in that fnasterpiece, the Bible, is but the residue of some sou1's experience, purified, crystallized, and at last brought forth in the form of a. polished f 3 . Board of Trustees A President, .... . ..... ...... .. .. . ,........ HOH. W. F. JOHNSTON VieelPresident .... . .... .O. P. MZILLER, ESQ. Sec1'eteu'y --,-- 1- . ........ .COL H. H. ROOD Treasurer. . ...... ............. HON. W. C. FSTUOIQELAGER Term Expires in 1906 X C1-IAS. E. ALBROOK, M. S., M. A. .- .....' . .... . . . . ..E1dOra R. J. ALEXANDER, .. . .............. . . . .. ..Waukon HON. A. J. BARIQLEY. ........ ...............,. . ........... B oone SENATOR EDGAR T. BRACKETT, M. A., LL. D.. . . . . .S5ara.toga, N. Y. REV. R. F. HURLEURT, PH. D., D. D... .... . .. ..Buffaio, N. Y. MAJ. CHAR. VV. IEEPLER ...... . ...... . . . . .Mount Vernon OSCAR P. TVIILLER, ESQ .... , .... Rock Rapids WM. E. PLATNER.. . ...... . . . .Mount Vernon GOL. H. ROOD, M. A.. . ........ . .Mount Vernon JOHN H. TJXFT . . . . . ........,...... ..... C edar Rapids REV. J. G.. VAN NESS, PH. D., D. D .... .. . .Mount Vernon N. G. V.AN'S1XNT, M. S ......... ,. . , . ............, . . Sterling, Iii. Term Expires in 1907 REV. J . B. ALBROOK, D. D., PH. D ......... . . . . . .Mount Vernon SENATOR WM. B. PLLLISON., LL. D. . .. . ..... Dubuque F. H. PXRMRTRONG, M. A... ........ ' . ..Chica,go, IH. EDTVIN J. ESGATE, M. ..... . . . .Marion MAJ. E. B. ITIAYXVARD ..... .... .... D at venport HON. W. F. JOHNSTON, M. A. ..... .. ....... Toledo TIEXVIS. LAARSON, ESQ. ...... . ..... .......... . Britt JOHN B. LEIGH, . . . . . . .Mount Vernon D. C. LMAIN, M. A ....... .. . ..... .... W ayne, Nelo. CAPT. EDTVARD R. NIASON l. ....... . ....... Marion REV. NELSON A. MLERSHON, M. A. ...... . ...... . ..... Toledo DTOAI-I WILLIAMS, ESQ . . ........., . ...... .,..... . . .Ida Grove Term Expires in 1908 JOHN W. ARRUOKLE, M. PH., LL. D.. . ........ ...... V Vaterioo JOHN H. BLAIR, M. PH ........ . ........ . . . . . . . .Des Moines REV. WILLIAM W. CARLTON, D. D., PH. D. . . . . . .Mason City LION. GARDNER COWLES, M. A. . ........-.. - - - -DCS MODHGS REV. M. A. GOODELL. M. A. ......... ...... . Dumont REV. E. J. LOCKNVOOD, M. A .... ........ . . . .Cedar Rapids REV. NATHANIEL PIE, M. PIL, D. D. .. . . . . . . . .Charles City LION. EUGENE SECOR, M. A ........... . ..-,---.- FOTGST- CNY HON-. LESLIE M. SHAXV, M. S., LL. D. .. . .. ..Wa.shington, D. C. CART. E. B. SUPER., M. A., LL. D. .... . -,--- E11111WG'fSbU1'Q HON. W. C. STUCKSLAGER ..,...... . ........- USTDOH E. B. XVILLIX, ESQ. ..... .. . . . - . A -Mfmlif Vf21'n0U 1 t Q Classy Greeting To those of you into whose hands this Volume may chance to fall, we wish to say that We hope you will oyerlook its many shortcomings. We h2LV6'St1'iV611 to make it express to you, by Word and picture-, Columell life as we now know its We offer you no gems of litetratufe becaLLse,,oas as rule, Juniors arelitt interested in that kind of 't'ygems.. HoWev'e11,t Wehopex that, in years to ooome, when the battle of life is upon you, when bent figure and silvered looks NVHIIJ you that you are standing on the threshold of etelfllity, this little volume will bring to you tender memoriES of your Alma, Mater., ' Y t COLLEGE, COLORS ROYAL PURPLE AND WHITE Y ELL ZIP-Z15 B00 M 'CAW-'3CAW4.N ELL- C.-C.-TIGER LA Zi? ZIP HURRAH Book Book Book Book Book Book A . The College . . . CHasseS . , . ljierary' . Grganizations . . Athletics Jokes and Ads. I Cellle e - Pg JOHNSTON A'L,B RooK THE REV. WILLIAM FLEfrc HER KING, L. D Pres iduent .TAMELSH HARLLAN, LL, Vi C e- Prefs iGLe11 t Ceiiege GE Liberal Arts HAhlLlNE I'lUR'LBURT'FiREER, A. M. Department of ,Economics and .Sorciol gy H. H. FRI-EER, Professor The courses, of study in the clepartnient cf Econonpicse and rSorciol1ogy in Cornell College are planned with the view of affording the Students the opportunity to acquire .a knowledge of filllflainential primiples, to become .expert in economic reasoning and Social observation, and to gain an ac- quaintance with the best! books on eicononiic and sociological subrjjercts. There at present a. library of over two thousand volumes -on political econoiny and sociology, which enables students to pursue library study' to an advantage. The Hvarrisron Sttickslager Alcove of Political Economy and Banking, endowed by Hon. WV. C. Stuckslager niernory of his father, and the Alceve of Sociology endowed by the Amphictyon Literary Society, are well snpplied with the works of the standard authorities on their respective Subjects and frequent additions of booke recently published are made to beth alcoves. The Econornicl Alcove contains nearly all books of Value on railroads, and new works on thisriinportant subject will be added soon as published. Fine facilities are afforded for the study- of the railroad rate queetion, inunicipal ownership, trade unions, taxation or the principles of money. Social Science journals, reports of societies of charities and correction, and texts treating of practical philanthropy give ample opportunity for the stndy of the dependent, delinquent and defective classes. Among recent additions of books- on economics are Fett-er's Principles of Economics, Seageifs lntroduction to Political Economy, Veditz's Revised Edition of Gide's Political Economy, Seli:gman's Principles of Economics, lVebb's Problems of Modern lndustry, Commons' Trade Unionism and Labor Problems, Bucherts Industrial Evolution, Ashley's Surveys Historic and Economic, Rae's Sociological Theory of Capital, H. Meyer's History of Railroad Rates, Hugo Meyer's Government Regulation of Railroad Rates, Cleveland's, The Bank and the Treasury, Conant's Wall Street and the Country, Dos Passo's Commercial Trusts and Montague's Trusts of To-day. In Sociology recent additions are lrVard's Pure Sociology, Blaclimar's Elements of Sociology, Stuclcenberg's Sociology, Small's General Soci- ology, Henderson's Modern Methods of Charity, Devine's Principles of Relief, and Hunter's Poverty. Complete files of all American Economic and Sociological magazines and reviews are available for reference and study, and are much used by those preparing for debates on economic and social questions. Books are often ordered for the use of those making a special study of a particular topic in financial or social lines. Five courses of political economy in the College and one in the Acad- emy are now offered. Additional Work in political economy as well as in sociology, will be given in the near future. The general course in each subject is followed by courses in descriptive economics and applied soci- ology. Recitations, lectures, class discussions, and the investigation of assigned topics by the class give variety, and add to the interest of the work. Many debates in classes have occurred and some valuable papers h ave been presented. The aim of the teacher is to give particular attention to present social and political problems, and to inspire students to become active in the discharge of all the duties of a noble and useful citizenship-. VVAILT.,IA,1VLSTAHT-4 ZEBERSCLE, , X - oDepertment of Greek Language and WILLIAM ,STAI-IL, EBERSQLE, gPr0f,6s,soI Greek, I1124T2hQIJ112lL?EviCS, being one of the eolclestfeelueafionel insfme ITIGTEIJUS, natllrelly took an impertant. lplaee in the GlJ.ITFi,CllhI1fll at CAOl'llC-311 college from the very beginning. first, as Was usual, it had Latin esseoeiated with it one chair. In 18551 each beGC3H16il'ldfC:19'GI1dEZI1fE of the other. During the Whole half eeentury different, profeoseolwe have been in charge of the Greek, three before and threeM afte,r'13heeseparafoiofll. graduates frem the clepei-mem are holding an the present of Greek in as many Iowa colleges, and at least one other eoolleege and one :aeoedemy have been so Supplied. Four of ,these graeleafoes have passed through the Ydepartmente during the term of the presfenfo oeepeuent of the chain The lfeet quinqeuennial oetalognte M9015 Shews that, during the ive yeerswbhen ending, more than eoneethird of the :graduates had taken three or efo'uf years of Greek, besides a Dumber who had taken less. The eourses offered in this departlnente are briefly ozutlined in the eataleguee. The aim. is tlmet the student Shall obtain thai serious disei: pline for which the study has elways stood, end also eg culture-a power of mind and heart-which may be acquired by 'Che study of literamlre, art and philosophy second to no other. The study of Greek further commends itself to the student as the language which contains the original docu- ments of our religion, and through which have been inherited the greatest contributions to the higher life of the world. The methods of instruction are not stereotyped. Although a thorough mastery of the language is insisted upon, an effort is made to surround all the toil with a helpful atmosphere and to inspire all the Work with a knowledge of its value and setting. The room provided xvith maps, photographs, some plasters and other objects, 'and 'a stereopticon with some A600 views on Greek geography, history and art. A year course in Classic al Archaeology and Art, in English, is also given in this department, being a study cf classical ideals Cand their modern signiicanceD as expressed in the life, literature, philosophy, architecture, sculpture, painting, etc., of the Greeks. and Romans, with a survey of the older arts of Egypt, Chaldea and Assyria. The books in the library and its collection of marble and bronze statuary Qfull size copies of classical originalsj, and the equipment of the department afford excellent material for reference and illustration. The head, of the departinenti has had the advantage of graduate study at Yale university and in Germany, and of seven months of study and travel in Greece and of some time in Italy. Bevn, M. A., D. D. Deptartmentt of Latin Latngua eet and .Literature THE .HUGH BOYDQ Professer C. RHLEY, Associate, Pibfessof Professfof Hugh Boyd has 'eutpthe head eff the Latin Dx6IJ12,1'?t1TlG1l13 in .Cornell College for thirty-ive years. is still alert, tvigQreusA,ga11d efiieientx in the tdiseharge of all the duties ef that pesitien. Professor Boyd does not hold tee the 'ftraditiells .of the eldtersf' in the teaching. of Language, or ilfreamythiug else. He has eeluvietiolaswef his own, and able to defend them. Theydare not simply the theories Gf itll tene thusiastt Qthough he is an enthwsriastlg they have b?6611'WdI'OU.gh'b 0tut.thmugh crueible and testetubf-3 ill the experience of the elasss retom. In the evolu- tion and Yerfitleatioh 'thereeixszoime five thousand pet1'sousHhfave been taught ethat wie not dead symbol?-e, or the mere cipher effsemlex real larlguage, but are themselves: the living realities of thottglutt expressiitom. No deed language emu be learned or taught. If its ,1Sy1'11bO1S' have passed out of use, they must be biuoeught back into use. They must be revivifled. 'They must stand. They must have ieet and hands. They must be suffttsed with life and energy and bteauty. Thus the living language is heard. The living language is read by both teacher and pupil. It is not simply looked at and a crabbed English translation substituted for the strength and beauty of the original. Infor- mation may be gotten ,that Way. A language is never thus learned. Thought is never quiclcened in that Way. It is deadened. t Of vocal expression thought is born, In the sweep and play of the instantaneous mental judgments. passed on the thought values of indi- vidual Words, in the red hot fusing and blending of mental images in the alembic, of living utterance, in the light that floods the brain and is su Ffused in the face When an idea is realized-in these processes there is flashed into being, developed into life, transformed into symmetry, nourished into strength and povver and permanence that largest, noblest divinest creation of a human soul, a living, quivering, vibrant, pervasive, expansive, soul- produced and soul-enfoldilig thought, gentle and soothing as the zephyrs of a summer morning, and kindled to the White heat of the glow of the stars. And not otherwise. It is not'an old. fable, but a present fact, that the goddess of Wisclsoom sprang into bein from the brain of the sky-father. Grammar and Lexicon have their usesf They have also their abuses. A noted teacher of the olden time has said that tvventy pages of Latin Grammar are enough. It may be added that beyond that amount most of it is false and all of it is fudge. And the force of words cannot be learned from ia Lexicon. The force of words can only be learned when they tinkle upon the tongue and play upon the ear in the symphonies of thought-laden speech. So While many a teacher of good fame and admitted talent is, in Cole lege and University classes, distressing his pupils over the categories of the subjunctive, which do not even 'exist in the Latin tongue, Professor Boyd has, with inlinite patience and persistence, and to the joy and de- light of 'his pupils., devoted himself tothe actual teaching of the actual Latin. . lncidentally the Work of, the year has four times culminated in a play of Plautus in the original language and costume of the Roman. Forum. The Rudens and Trinummus have been used. Witli what succcss may be learned from some extracts from a description Written by Miss Laura L. Hinckley, regarding the last presentation, in June, 1905. She wrote: The annual Latin play at Cornell College was a brilliant success. To one who has never seen one of these plays, or Who was unfamiliar with the methods of Professor Boyd, it might have been a revelation of the Latin tongue as it was when plays were written in it, a language living, signiiicant, and fluid on the lips of men. The lreedoni with which these young people used a language so long dead was the strongest possible proof ol the earnest labor bestowed upon ite. Tha- evening justified Professor Boyds favorite theory that to know any liatin it is nocossui'y to learn some l.atin.'l 7 EAVELYN CARRIE IKIDE-Y, A. Miss Evelyn Carrie Riley has ehsarge of the Latin in the Ao-acleiny of Cornell College. has the ClG I'6C' of Master of Arts from De Panty University. She has been under the instruction of the noted teachers, Professor Post of De Pauw and 'Professor Bennett of Cornell, author of B61111'EJD'b,S! Latin Grannnar. She has taught Latin and Greek De Patuw University, Latin and English the Instituto Il113G1'1f13,.ZilO112ilG' of Rome, and has an enviable record as teztcher of Latin at Cornell Colle.g,e.i Hel' studies have not been interrupted by her Work as teacherg. she has the Work near conipletion for the Ph. D. degree at Cornell University, By natural talent, by efficient study, and by successful practice, Miss Riley is abundantly qualified for the Department Latin in any school or college, . . -.I I . J HENRY iCLAY 'ST'ANCL1iFT, Ph. D. Department of History and Politics H. -STANCLIFT, Pfofessof The courses in history present an introcluction to the subject, in the form of lectures on such topics as the nature of history, its relations to other subjects, its sources, and its niethoclsg a 'survey of Miecliaeval and Modern History, with special attention to certain epochs, like the Renais- sance, the Refornoaation, the French Revolution, and the Napoleonic Wars 5 English and Anieri-can History, with emphasis on the constitutional and political developinent. The Work aims, hrst of all, at the acquisition of a l-:nowloclge of the subject for its own sake and for the sake of the accom- panying broadening of View and cl-iscipline of niemory, imagination, judg- ment, and syrnpathyg secondly, to serve as preparation for the general- izations okf certain other social studies, as the sciences of politics, economics, and sociologyg ancl thircllyg to give an equipnient to such students as ex- pect to iiiecolne teachers ol' history. The courses in politics have to lilo, as the nanie indicates. with the stnrlo, with goveiriinient, ancil with relatecil sulajects. Tlicy comprise coni- purativo politics, dealing with the political institutions of particulzu' i'o1,nil'ries, especially the lfnitecl States, ilfillglillltl, France, Ge1'1n.n1iy, and 'SlVl'CZQ1'l23,1lClQ political philosophy, treating of generalizations and theories of the science of politics and considering briefly political ethics and the history of political theoriesg internatioinal law and diplfoniecy, with pm-- ticular attention to cases in which the United States has been diijectlv interested. The aiin of the Work is the cultivation of breadth of View and sound tliinking on governmental iancl political questions, the promotion of good citizenship, preparation for the study of law end for teaching civil governnient, and e training which shell he helpful in the direction of honorable and useful service on the ,part of those who may subsequently enter public life.. - c . i N L W .- w,:3,,i -r. Qu g 67141 1, iiirqc , f 3? fag - - , in f o 4, Km' . ,I - 'i K ' i gri n, , K : , fl, ..,.,,.r 71 . Qs .- - . ,ui f :J FK l i c ' gi im P gy -TULIA PATTON, A. B. Department of English Language and Literature C. D. STEVENS, Professor JULIA PATTON, Instructor WINIFRED HAYS, Instructor The English Department is endeavoring to interpret literary culture as a power, rather than ammere ornament of life. To this end all study of letters is closely associated with the life of the race and the experience of the individual. WVhile courses in literature' are planned to develop aes- thetic pleasure as far as the tastes and temperament of individual students will permit, their prime aim is to impart an intelligent and sympathetic insight into the life of the spirit. While the courses in rhetoric and prose composition give due attention to accuracy and propriety in the use of the English language, they lay especial emphasis upon independence of sell'-expression, with its resultant sincerity of thought and feeling. Wheth- er in the 'felicitous work of supreme literary artists, or in the crude historic examples of literary types, or in the immature etforts of students, there is constantly sought, beyond the interesting and indispensable study of laiurrlage and technique, the more vital knowledge of the source of all truth and beauty, the Ifeczr! of mcm. ' W7IN-.I'FRE'D C. Have, A. B-,. The Qurficulum of the English lclepartment offsets coourses in' rhetoric and olomlposition., languageu, and literature, but no halid.6L11d fast lil1GS of ,demarcation are drawn between any two of these phases of 'English inf struction. Composition courses contain fS,O1Il6'l literary interpretation, afforded by the study of modern essays, fiction, playsg language courses mover neglect the :appreciation of literary lqualltiog readings from Old and Middle Englishg and llteiratune courses call ooI1s1ta11tlatten- tion to the relation of the sword to the thollght, and the Qrgaiiic Dgfmlre-'Qf structure and style. t L . Students Whoo are interested in liteliature as an art may have Work lin the poetry of the nineteenth olentury, in in Shakspoere, and Milton and lthe1Glassiois1ts Those who are llotlintoetested BJG513hG1'P ics, but Wish to know JChG2't1llOllg'117fJSVOf great minded, and to have la more-yitlol revelation of the life and ideas of different ages of English Givililziatiolu, will fmd that COHSiClGI7B5blQ'2LfJDGIltClOl1 is devoted to political, social and religious' activities of each age represented poets referred to above- For sltydents of history or philosophy or social ectenclel, there loffered la oourse nilletooatlleclentury prose, iilcludingjthe study of Carlyle, Thackeray, Ruskin, Matthew Amold, and zothemfs, and devoting almost leiiclusive attention to the social ideas of these alltlloiss. , Alcoves in English and American literlaturezh endowedfrespectivelyoby the AGSfh9Si3H and Ph'i1O'If12L'Cht-BEUI1 Liteiwaliy Societies, afford some facilities for advanced Work in English. CHAR-LES REUB'E,N Karas, M. A. Department of German Language and Literature CHARLES R. KEYES, Professor ELIZABETH SMITH, Instructor The annual catalogues of the college reveal an interesting history of the gradual progress in favor made by the modern languages. Cornell offered no German during the first five years of its existence, though the claims of French had been modestly recognized. In 1858, with the arrival of Miss Harriette J. Cooke as Teacher of German, Drawing and Painting, instruction in this language began, though it received no recognition in the very fully prescribed Collegiate Course. This statement was all that appeared in the catalogued: During the Junior and Senior Years students may pursue French, German or Hebrew in place of certain of the prescribed studies, the selection to be made by the faculty. Both of the modern languages appear among the ornamental branches U for which extra tuition is charged. These frills of education are enumerated as French, German, music, pencil drawing, crayoning, painting, ornamental hair work, and wax flowers and fruit. Not until 1869 does German appear as a regular elective for one year for Juniors in the scicntihic course. In 1872 Miss Cooke becomes professor of German and History, a two years' course is offered, and the extra tuition is no longer charged. With George O. Curnie as professor of Gerinan and Frenchj in 1886, three years of Gerinan are offered. He occupies Cornell's first full chair in this language. by beconiing, in 1891, professor of the Gernian Language and Literature. The high standard attained by Professors Cooke and Gurine was well maintained during 1896-97 by Professor F. G. VG. Schmidt, and froni 1897 to 1903, by Professor Francis A. Wood. In 1904 the third year class was larger enough to call for a division. This was accoinplished by extending. the regular course to four years. Throughout the history of German in the college the classical Writers have received the greatest share of attention, though, as the catalogues indicate, more modern authors are also freely read. ' The nuniber of 'students in the departinent has' increased even more rapidly than the general growth of college attendance. During, the present year two teachers with eight classes have provided more or less instruction in the German language for three hundred different students. - ' .1 I THE REV. KIRK VVALDO JKOBBINS, A. B., B.. D. Department of Philosophy and Biblical Literature THE REV. KIRK WALDO ROBBINS, Professor Biblical .Literature is taught to Sophoinores throughout the year. Se- lected portions from the various types of literature found in the Old and New Testament are interpreted in the light of their historical setting and permanent value. A liberal education should include the art of Biblical interpretation to the degree that one may find himself at home in the Bible and be able to appropriate its richest treasures With increasing profit. Logic and History of Philosophy courses are open to Juniors. The former aims to master the laws of exact thinking. The latter courses at- tempt to grasp the salient features of the notable movements and epochs in the history of the world's thought, to trace the growth of lT1B.117S power to understand the universe, or, in a Word, to study Hphiloso- phy in the making. The purposes of the Senior Philosophy courses are as follows: The Course in Ethics studies man in his varied relations to moral obli- gations. The Course in Theism and Philosophy of Religion canvasses the evi- dences. for the existence of God and considers the moral and religious processes in man turned Godwarcl. The Course in Evidenccs and Philosophy of Christianity seeks the reasons for belief in Christianity as God's chosen method of making man what he ought to be, and emphasizes the 'isweet reasonableness of this method as seen in the truths of Christianity in relation to each other and to IHZIIIJS need. MA.RroN VIR'G'INLTA VPEIRCE., .Department of Romance Languages V- PEIRGE, ProfeSsQr It is the of the Clepartneent toffamiliarlze the student with the technical prossiloilities and structure of languages and to, acquaint him with -Certain periods of itslllterature, tl1r11sufslerVin.g bo-th practice al and aesthetic purposes. In aceorclaencgelwlth now prevalent methodis. of language ins'truetion,. pronouneiwation is ltalgtghte first with .a View to pliysiological phonetics. Rapitl eonversatilonal drill is given and the student is required to attain a fC'615TJ2,fTl profLcie'ney the prrae-tical use of the French. l H' S2PAeNIsH. One year of .Sepalaish is- offered and the methods are approx- imately t1ue,eSame,. being rnoeliielcl more or less as the exigeneies of the case seem to: make Ht. A somewhat. wider scope is here ,given 'te histogriceal linguistics, :owing to the more apparent relation of this language to the Latin. if the eyes of the average stublenit. Modern Spanish novels and plays. are read the spring term. . p CLUB. A-'fel-ubl has been :organized-Ato supplement the eolnverslatiolnal Work of the French Classes- This meets in a social Way with a formal program. It aims to Qaltorcl the members .al special opportunity for the cultivation of eolloquial Freneh and to give them EL, 1Cl0S-QT and more pathetie Ul1Cl6fS'b2Jl1CllI'Lg,h of Frenelm life and character.. ' '- College of Science GEORGE H-ERBERT BErTs,, Ph. M. Department of Psychology and Education G. HETTS, Professor' I Je E. STOUT, Professor in Education 'H. FREER, Lecturer in Education This departntlent, as it exists to-day, is one of the youngest in the crolleogees, having been organized just four years ago.. In the fall. of 1902, psychology was separated from one of the older departments, and education from another, the two being united in one chair to which Professor George H. Betts was called as head of the departrnent. Both sgubjects had been long and successfully tatlght in the institution prior to this, time, and neither had lost in value or popularity under the new nlana-gjement. -The Work of the departrnent is entirely elective, yet, during the 'term just closed, fully one-third of the entire number of students in the college were registered its classes. The teachers of the department at the presentrtirne, are Professors George Betts., Freer, and J. E. Stout. A lenowledge of psychology has come to be recognized as fundamental to the study of all subjects which treat of mcm+such as history, literature, sociology, education, political economy, medicine, law and theology. To form a proper basis. for the prosecution of these studies, a course in .elelnentary psychology and ethics has been made elective in the fresh- man year, and a large proportion of the freshnuan class take the Work. In the senior year, a more advanced course is offered, whieh affords opporJ tunity for doing experimental work in the laboratory. These courses also are much appreciated, the classes during the current year constituting a larger number than thoseenrolled in the entire senior class. lThe Cornell students have always been loyal also to the classes in education, and Cornell teachers are in demand among the school-boards. Nearly one4half of the graduates of the college teach for a longer or shorter time, and the department has no trouble to find good positions for those who desire to enter this vocation. Professor Betts secured positions for fifty teachers last year, and could have placed many more had there been available candidates. The average salary of the men who went out to teach was 55580.00 per month. In all, the department offers nearly four years of work in education, exclusive of psychology. Recognition isgiven those who hnish the nor- mal workin the Academy by granting them a Certincate in Education. To those who complete two years of study in Education in the college, a Diploma in Education is awarded. ' The normal courses are so arranged also that they lead to a State Certificate, and each year a number of those who expect to teach take the examination and secure the Certificate. Last year the examination was given to a large class at the close of the summer term, and all proved the worth of their training by passing the examination and receiving a certihcate. A similar examination will be held at the close of the coming summer session, July 19-21. A well stocked library is accessible to students in both psychology and education. This department is singularly fortunate in possessing three endowments for library purposes-one for psychology and two for education. The library of psychology was endowed in 1902 by the Star Literary Society, and hence has a current fund with which to keep abreast of the times in books and periodicals. The library of education was en- dowed in 1901 for Shelby A. Kingman, by his daughter, Maud Kingman Eberhart, and in 1005 for Alma N. Stout, by her husband, John E. Stout. The generosity ol these donors insures to thestudents ofthe department the freshest and most virile thought of the day on these two important subjects. Glasses Bsydhgolczgy and Ebdlueatiml NLCHQLAS, KNIGHTV, Ph. D. , lDfepartment of Chemistry NICHOLAS KNIGHT ,,. Professor The Work has cileveloped as rapidly during the past year as in any that has preeaeded. The courses have breeii enlarged and varied to meet the growing, clemaudls of the times. The etuclenlgs took up their work in the fall term'Wi'Ch the aid of the large iiiiporizaioioii of the finest chemicals and apparatus' that had j L1strar- rived' from the factories of Europe. There were ineluclecl two new Becker l32Tl-l2L11CGS, making five iu all, .silver and platinum dishes of special construe- tiou for particular Cleruermiuabious. The apparatus for GStl1TI21JUl'Dfg ferrous- irou in the presence of ferric iron, according to the method employed in The Uiiitedi geological? survey, and the best form of appaiiefoils for obtaining the amount of ammonia in clrinking water, which assists in cle- oiclihg on the degree of CO'Illi2.111l119fCl'0'1'I. '17 o the oahiiiets have lboen aclcleril specimens of racliuni, irriclium, argon, helium, diabetes sugar, and rep1'Cser1t.atiVesl of three isomeric forms in the 'benzene Series. The large industrial plants at Niagara have enriched the collections Xyitll many of their chemical products, so that there are several hundred specimens available for illustrating the lectures. The two ceases are now filled to overflowing, and there are sufHfei'ent1on hand to inajlse fa good begin- ning on a third cabinet. As usual a nuinloer, of papers containing the results of original investigations have been published in the cheinicaljournals, and these have been favorably received. -lt is hoped and expeetecl that a spirit of investie gation may be here begun, which will lover fulfther developed in the ,great universities. . , V In connection with this subject, it inay not be out of place to call attention to the fact that one of the younglady students in the clepart+ inent obtained 30.76 per cent of carbon dioxide in the specimen of fargill- aceous lirnestone sent out from Washington analysis, while the two rgeverninent expertsfobtained -30.77 and 3iO.i5Q9l per Cent resp,ectively. determination in the specimen was unusually dithcultv. She obtained similarly close results in other emistituents' of the rock. What of the future? The l30'SUgldLC-l1TGSe at present in the departnrent emphasize the necessity for larger raciconirrfodfations. It is expected that an entire lioor will be given over to the Wllfk next year, will greatly improve the conditions. A inoclernivcliseimeal lalooratory is the great need, however, and it is hoped that some friend may soon rec'ogni'ze the need and his opportunity and erect a suitiahleibuilcling for the Science werkiat Cornell, GUY iELDR1DGE Vp Aghfzihgtid lSfL1' c-guts in Chemistry Freshman Gherfiistny Class ALQNZQ1 COLLIN, M WALrEiR MARTINTTS BiOE.H-M., B. S. Department of Physics ALONZO COLLIN, Professor W. M. BOEHM, Adjunct Professor Students in physics this year will enjoy the use of many new pieces- of apparatus. The list includes two balances of the type inacle by Gaert- ner, a fine clock with electric contact, an apparatus to verify the law of moments, metric scales and rulers, micrometer screws, etc. For experi- mental worlc in heat there have been aclcled: thermometers, among which is one gracluatecl. to tenths of a degree centigracle and thirty inches long, boilers, calorimeters, etc. In optics the most important pieces are: an Ives grating having more than 15,000 lines per inch, an optical bench over 2000 em. long and having gracluations 1 mm. apart on a nickel-plated steel bar, an optical disc which will enable the student to better unclerstancl the laws of optics, lenses, etc. For electrical work there are new resist- ance boxes. Wheatstone's bridges, lecture-galvanometer, D'Arsonval gal- vanc'nneters, voltmeter, ammeter, electro-clynamic charts, etc. The list is long and coulcl be made more monotonous. lt is lioponl that next year we will be in quarters more suited to our xvnrlc. Tlicre will be a special 'laboratory for optical experinients, and both lecture-room and llaliuorat.ory will be in more pleasant quarters. The laboratory course as outlined, contains about fifty experiinents for Sophomore Physics and as many more for Junior Physics. About half of these have already been written. They are bound in paste-board covers to protect theni against the constant wear of laboratory work. Students taking the course in Academy Physics perform as many experi- rnents as possible outof a list of about ninety. .Class Work and lectures supplement! work in the laboratory. In order to get the inost out of our experience there inust be careful thought. Skill of manipulation is not the only result of Work in a laboratory. On the other hand, badaoibservations lead to erroneous conclusions. W7 e can no longer surprise the truth by catching it with a trick of thought. By a proper combination of lecture and laboratory an attenipt is made to give the student skill, in making observations, a proper degree of confid- ence in those observations and their weight in forming conclusions, as Well as knowledge of the observations, conclusions and classiications of others. . WIHLLIART HARMQ-N N0R15FO,'N,, A, ,Department of Geology Hi NORTONQ Pfofessor The llepemtmeiit of Geology offers the following courses. To Fresh- men There is open za, two-term ooulseiu Eleimeiitary Geology, fall and winter, and a short course in Laurel Forms, spring. This ie followed by ao yeeurlsf course in Aclvameecl Geology in which the plmysiograpluy and the geograph- ic evolufoioiai of North Ailieriee, and the lmistory of life upon the eartli, made prouiiiuent. The efficiency of JDl'llED clepfartmvent depends largely cm the line library of nearly 1500 volumes in Geology, and the exceptionally complete equipment of the laboratory, an equilpmeiit clue to the generosity of the zilumui, mid in some ifespeets equallfecl only in ai few of the largest uiiiversitios. Among the colleges of The West Cornell liao taylteim an ilf,lV'ELll'CGLl place iii the p1'epzu'eltiou of' teeeliers in Geology., A rele- lyively large iiuniloer of its gimliiatcas liolcl CXC.S,llGl1Jl2 posit-ions as professors zimnl i1'1St1'1,1c:toi'e in eartli-soiieiiee in iiuiversities, colleges, normal schools :mel lilgli seliools, :mel several are l'IlGQlTll3C31'S of the U. lfli Geological Survey. Geology is given si large place in higher eclucatiou because of the xwifluzr ol' llio c,lisc:ipli11.e which it afforcls. the one science whiclio has to clo with the lnclucrtive lkieti, filistiliczt fizom the Tmcliitioiiul Past, it exer- cises from firsl to last--Allie faiculties of incluolive roasoxiinlg. The most common Words of the text-book are, Hhencel' and therefore, and We may draw the inference. Geology commends itself to the college student also by the intrinsic value of its content. lf the world as it is conceived by the educated man has so changed within an hundred years that the World of Napoleon is more like to that of Ranieses than to our own, it is largely because of the facts and principles which 'Geology and kindred sciences have discovered. The modern conception of nature as dynamic and not static, HS H11 .G'C61'112Ll process and becoming is perhaps best taught by that science which re- veals the unceasing change which has made the once uninhabitable earth the Well appointed home of man and has led life ever .onwarels and up- wards from its humble beginnings in the distant past. Besides pointing the Way to these high goals. Geology performs some very useful services: it illuminates that part of our environment which most closely presses upon us, it rationalizes the present and the past, it interprets the common scene, it tells the meaning and the story of valley, river and hill, and plain and mountain. 'i . f The degree to which earth-science is fundamental to the .sciences which deal With man, to history, sociology, and economics, is seen in the large ,place given to physiography inrecent text-books and university courses. We think no longer of the land as the theatre of rna:n's activities 5 it is itself a star actor in the drama. The social conditions of the southern Appalachian crackers are intelligible only in the light of the physiog- raphy of their station gi even so special an economic question as the tariff must consider the enormous geologic stores' of fossil power of the countryg the War with Spain may be traced to the mountain barrier which has sep- arated that land from the advancing culture of Western Europegand the individualism of Norway, Which has :divided it from Sweden, and Which has spoken in words of the hero of one of lbsen's plays: The strongest man on earth is he who stands most alone f'-the individualism of Norway from Viking times until now is due' primarily to the partially subrnergecl glacier troughs of her intricately dissected coast. Few studies open to the student so many Windows With Wide outlooks as does the science which has to do with the past and present of the earth. Department of Mathematics J. EQ HARLAN, Professor Bi. NORTQN, Associate Professor E. SMITH, Instructor From time irnmemorial mathe'mati'cs has formed one of the perma- nent bases of all college courses of study. lt has held this position unshak- en throughout the searching investigation and discussion of the educational value of different branches of knowledge which has so largely and so justly occupied the thought of modern educators. ' It, stands upon the threshold of the college course and offers to the hight school graduate a point of complete articulation with his high school Work. It is compelled to build upon the foundations laid ia the high school, and furnishes a valuable test of those foundations together with an opportunity to :strengthen them by thorough and earnest vvorlc in the same subjects as were studied in the high school.. The arrangement of the mathematics course at Cornell is specially 'adapted to this purpose, and is intended to fit the needs, meet the capacity and challenge the strength of the average high school gradu- ate. It furnishes an opportunity for the earnest student to gain a foot- hold on the road leading to .graduation and to prove himself worthy of that goal. Solid Geometry is offered at the opening of the Freshman year to complete the Geometry begun in the high school.. The aim of the teaching and of the text placed before the student is to broaden his views of the fun- damental concepts of Geometry and to give training in independent think- ing. Geometry is followed by a course in College Algebra which offers a thorough review of the subjects of Elementary Algebra treated from a high- er point of view and with a more extended range, and dwelling upon the subjects frequently slighted in secondary schools, such as imaginaries, proportion, progressions and logarithms. In addition to these the sub- ject of symmetry, synthetic division, and graphs as an aid to the solution of simultaneous equations are studied. The aim of this Work is not only skill and facility in handling Algebraic functions, a mathematical efhciency which makes all succeeding mathematics a delight., but mental control and power to reason and compare processes. Trigonometry, plane and spherical, completes the required mathe- matics of the college course and is indispensable to the study of civil engi- neering, physics, astronomy or any extended scientific Work. Any student who does the mathematics of the Freshman year Well is fitted for teaching .such mathematics as may inci'dentally fall to him in public school work, but it is not the purpose of the department to reconimcnd as special teachers of mathematics any who do not take the 'lull coulsc in this subject.- In the studies which follow the requireclwomflc there is irslt lifmagcleh a, careful and complete study of the subjgxctrs of series and tldemylofequaltiolms in Algebra. This is followed by gualytic Geometiy amd Calculus. The purpose of this 'Work is to it the stmncllent fo? agdwlncefl ,Cillglvllfiiiflllg and science stuclles and fm' the c.ontinua.tio11 of pure lT1i1lDliC-flTl1?lfllGSz in the uni- Qversiffly or tecllmilcal scliooll. NIARY S'Ml1T1-I,lA. f' JUDGE D. Cooney Foiinder of Department. Department of Engineering R S. N. WILLIAMS, Professor Since this is the thirty-third. year of the existence of the Engineering Departinent, it is fitting to express sincere .a,pprerci:a.tion of the kindness shown the institution by Hon. D. N. Cooley, ai nieinber of the Board of Trustees from 1868 to 1892, and president of the Board from 1871 to 187 6. Cornell was the first Methodist institution in the country to inaugu- rate an engineering course. As the corresponding department in the State University was installed the seine year there has been at healthy and friendly effort to i'na.inta.in a. high stenclrarcl of efficiency at Cornell, which has shown its results in the success of the gracluetes and students who have been trained here for engineering practice in widely separated parts of the lend. All honor to the broed-minded. and generous judge who endowed the clnnr :annul helped the college in its earlier years. The casket which rests in the bea.ntil'nl cemetery at Dubuque, where his rnonuinent overlooks the broad Mississippi valley, eontziins all that is mortal of his remains, but his noble spirit has crossed the line which separates the visible from the iiii.x is'itbl.e, to find another field ol' acrtivtity with the Divine Farther in the Ci1'lfl21lf lloyoricl. ' Never has there been a greater demand for graduates with a tech- nical training than now, when thousands of miles of steam railways are to be constructed. Electric railways are enveloping the land, and irizi- gation is being pushed by the government on a large scale. Municipal improvements continue to increase, highways are receiving proper atten- tion and drainage of land has become very important. Cornell invites the patronage of young menfitting themselves for engineering operations, and refers appreciatively to the long list of, competent 'engineers who have received their training Within its walls. This being the Junior Annual, one should notice the cement-testing plant which was first used by the Junior engineers in the fall term, 1905- a combined gift of one of the most distinguished graduates of this depart- ment and the Fairbanks Morse Co. Its cost is only a small fraction of the value to the college it Will be in coming years. The hearty thanks of students both old and new are herewith given to the kind donors, Whose generosity is fully appreciated. Added to the present collection of instru- ments and the equipment Which will be installed the present year, it enables the college to meet current demands for apparatus. A series of comparative cement tests are being made and in the fall term, inspection visits to the new Second avenue concrete' bridge across the Cedar River at Cedar Rapids, also the Third Avenue fire-proof hotel in the same city gave, With the accompanying study, special training in these important subjects. .Sanitary engineering and sewers are being investigated in the Winter term, lectures being given by prominent spe-cialists, While pave- ments and Water Works are specialties of the spring term. A famous temperance orator Was accustomed to urge with the great- est earnestness, Young men, keep your record clean. Members of a Senior class may Well take pride in an honorable college career which becomes more satisfying as years pass. The college commends its present Senior class in Which Messrs. G. A. Bock and C. H. Eitfert, of West Side, Iowa, are conspicuous for varied and first-class engineering practice. Not only as students has their Work been of a high order of merit, but also as draftsmen, calculators, and men with much outside experience in rail- Way engineering. This results in an independence and self-reliance which prepares them for the keenest future competition. Special praise iS dues these young men whose example should be an inspiration for stud- ents Who follow them. 1. SYLv1: sm R Nima s WiL1iiAM:s, A. M x v . .:- .3 , 1 , . . 'mfr WA.. Junior Enginegriing Class HARRY MC'C'ORBlVIC'1C' KELLY, A. Department of Biology H. M. KELLY, Professor Though the subjects of botany -and playsiology have ,een taught in the college from the beginning., the department of Biology properly clates from 189-2, when first a full laboratory equipment was imported, and the foundation of the teaching collections begun.. ' The location of the clepartment in the college buildings has chiangecl twice, from number two, Cocnslervatory Hall, to number four, Science Hall, in 1894, and .in 1898 to its present quarters. The present room provides places for thirty students With l'abQ1at0Ify tables of the Harvard pattern, Leitz Valid Bausch and Lomb compounrl microscopes, clissecting microscopes and pans, and storage space for the pupilfss ,incliyiclual prop- erty. The laboratory is further supplied with Water gas, Water bath, apparatus' for ernbedfling and injecting, microtome, cameras, immersion lense, and abundant apparatus and reagents for common use, and with maps, charts, antl anatomical models, The herlofariumis fairly representative of their flowering plants, of the Vicinity, and there is a nucleus of about two hnnclrecl speclmfens of cryp- togams also. A large and Valuable stock of lootli plant and animal types has been accumulated, so that pupils are provided with unusually abundant illustrative material for their dissection, and this is further supplemented by the formal collection of the College Museum. Instruction is offered in botany as follows: elementary structural botany, plant histology and physiology, cryptogamic botany, economic botany, and ecology, two years in all, the elementary course being open to Freshmen. In zoology, five terms' Work is offered, including general Zoology, invertebrate morphology, and comparative anatomy of verte- brates, open to Sophomores. One term also is devoted to each of the following subjects: human physiology, normal histology, and embryology, in the Junior year. I S T o1uxm,,A, B The Academy ' - J. E. STOUT, Principal E. R. RISTINE, Principal of Commercial School LAURA F. RlSTINE, Instructor: in Stenography and Typewriting ANNA L. WOLFE, Instructor in Mathematics The Academy of Cornell College is one of the oldest secondary schools in the state, and it has kept pace through the years with the ever- increasing demand of the youth of Iowa. It would indeed be interest? ing to give something of its history, but space will not here permit, and even if it did, the more immediate question is related to the present. The Academy has never been so well equipped for efficient service as it is now. It has good material equipment, an excellent teaching force, and numerous courses of study are offered in order to cover a wide range of demand. Student organizations of a high character are maintained, among which are four flourishing literary societies, two for young inen and two for young women, which furnish splendid opportunities to the member. The student body is composed of the best that Iowa has to offer-a manhood and a womanhood with the outlook and the purpose which make it worth while to strive forian education. The school is also fortunate in its environment. It is under the same general management as the College proper, and is in vital touch with it. The Academy students are thus in direct contact with the College, its ideals and pursuits, its refinement, its culture and its life. Tn this con- nection attention is called to the splendid library facilities. The new fifty thousand dollar library building is a model in every way. This building, excellently lighted, handsomely furnished and adequately equipped, containing more than twenty-five thousand volumes, is open for the use of all secondary students. As a college preparatory school the Academy has no superior. The schools of music and oratory furnish excellent opportunities to all who wish to pursue work in those lines. The commercial school provides for those who wish to enter business, and the courses in education make ample provisions for those who expect to teach. The demand for an education equivalent, at least, to that secured in it good secondary school, is now so nearly universal that an increasingly large number of young people are planning to attend school. In point of time required, variety of courses offered and character of work done, the Academy ol? Cornell College is unsurpassed. X . . . ff.- Q' 17' 113 ,Q .XA , K ANNA LUCREHA BL RANSGQM R1smN as , S Y I LAURA FRASER, ISTLINE Gvm P'OPEiB'ARBOU,R HORACE ALDEN MILLELR, B. M Conservatory of Music OVID P. BARBOUR, Director H. A. MILLER, Instructor JEAN M. SHUPP, Instructor in Voice B. P. BARBOUR, Instructor in Pianoforte ANNE PATTON, Instructor in Voice and Piano The Conservatory of Music of Cornell College has come to be recog- nized as the musical center of the Middle WVest. Standing as it does for earnest Work, thorough musicianship and highest ideals, its methods of imparting instruction and studying the needs of every pupil, are best qualified to prepare each individual for thesaccomplishment of the most for himself and others. So well is this known that Cornell students are eagerly sought after to fill places of responsibility in the Church and on the Concert stage. During every vacation there are one or more musical organizations filling important engagements. In the spring vacation of the present year there were three companies from Cornell out at the same time, the College Orchestra, the Treble Clef Chorus and the College Clee Club, concerting in the principal cities of Iowa and neighboring states. The call upon Cornell for music teachers is liar greater than can be supplied. Every term We are obliged to say in response to inquiries that all our graduates have positions in view, and that there is no one here who is available. The opportunities at Cornell for hearing the best music and forming musical taste and judgment are unsurpassed. The recitals by members of the Conservatory faculty are an inspiration to the students and the general public. The May Music Festival, with its Wealth of music by the Thomas Orchestra, the large number of artists and the Cratorio Society of Cornell, affords advantages. for culture and discipline which cannot be overestimated. - In Cornell the best artists in every line, pianists, singers, violinists and cellists, create a musical atmosphere that cannot fail to produce the best results, The highest musical culture is not pretense nor a veneer, but the expression of everyday life at Cornell, L,2di59f5:, JSfe1niQfhQ ruS' NI:-en'S Glee Ghab College The May Festival The Festival of 1905-the magical ,seventh of the melodious series of spring awakenings which have come to old Cornell-proved unmistak- ably its triumphant right to a place among the schooljs dearest traditions and institutions. To think of Mount Vernon again without her early spring house cleaning, her shining guest chambers, her well trimmed lawns, would be to leave the butterfly in its gay pilgrimage up toward freedom, and hark back to the dusty moth, languid, forgotten. It would mean literally to miss the inspiration of the hurrying hundreds who haste to this growing musical Mecca to receive in return from the health-giving, life-restoring fountain of music. The Great Organ in the Auditorium under the control of ra master orgainst, William Middleschulte, of Chicago, called the scattered thoughts of these modern restless listeners into tonal order with a rebuliing voice from the classic past-Baclrs G Minor Fugue-so calm, so exalted. And then followed undisturbed those messages of power which throughout the ages have been the gift. of Divine Harmony to 'awakened man. First interpreted through the king of instruments, the organ, next, through the velvet-like softness or dazzling brilliancy of- the tones found by a Leopold Kramer on the elusive violin. , On Friday afternoon the mellow richness of the 'cello brought the exalted message When controlled by the wizard, Bruno Steindel, and William H. Sherwood Went deep into the Uheart of poetry and drama when he made the piano sing majestically under his touch. Minnie Fish Griffin, of Chicago, told her message simply and sublime- ly with that truest of instruments, the human voice, her sweet soprano satisfying all. On Friday evening the mighty union of instruments and voice in the Orchestra Concert and selections from Grand Opera. Again We saw be- fore us the world-famed Theodore Thomas orchestra, with Frederick A. Stock, the inspired soloist, with baton in hand ready to play upon his rnassive instrument. And the enchantment of his response was upon us throughout the closing days of the festival. The first glimpse also this evening, upon our platform, of Grand Opera, the modern unity of music and drama being illustrated in selec- tions from Gounod's Faust-Marion Green, of Chicago, basso, as Mcphistopliclesg Holmes Cowper, tenor, as Faust, Genevieve Wheat, con- tralto, of Pittslruurg, as Siebel, and Mrs. Griffin Marguerite. On Saturday afternoon, the artistic climax of the Festival this year- the Bisphani Symphony concert. Here was the voice of our own age, the impassioned fiery heart of our romantic life, unrestrained by the sooth- ing, cla.ssic touch of the formal past. It was the reflective Beethoven whose mighty struggles within himself were penetrated by the orchestra in the 'fFifth Symphony, and it was the exalted Verdi and' mighty lVagner who were illumined by their living peerless interpreter, David Bispham. i Saturday night was Cornell's own-a hundred voices picked from her noble six hundredg her own inspiring director, Professor O. P. Barbour, guiding his cumbrous instrument, orchest-ra., chorus and soloists through the intricacies of The Dream of Gerontious -that superb Elgar dream which simply killed all the country organist rubbish asrthe sun extinguishes the candle. And it was intricate and it was massive, but the faith of the director and the earnest watchfulness of the individual chorus mem- bers brought victory as it always does when determinedly sought, And what have her Festivals taught Cornell? That music is not an elusive playfellow to cherish fitfully at capricious moments, but that music is a strong, worthy nobleman, with whom 'acquaintance will ever grow more precious and helpfulg that music is but true living, pure and purposeful. i A Long live Cornell's Festivals! Coranra SrnvnNsoN, ' J JEAN' 'MAR1'ET1TA SHUPP B,1,ANc:x-In PALMER BARBOUR JOHN BARNES, A. M. The Scho ol of Oratory JOHN BARNES, Director ETHEL MAE. LONG, Instructor The School of Oratory offers two courses, known as the Certificate and the Diploma eourses.i For the former, terms. of class Work and six terins of private Work are required. In addition to this, an extra year of private work is required for the Diploma. course. The individual Work consists of two halfehour lessons per Week in the interpretation and ren? dering of selections illustrating' the Various types of literatures. The class- Work consists of the following: 1. Voice Buiiditng andiO1rthoepy. 2. Cunn- nock's Reader+a'study of the main styles in the text with rendering. 3. Public speakingfdidactic, debating and oraitorical styles. 4. Tenny- son, Browning, Kipling., and LongfelloW-interpretation and rendering of select poems. 5. Bible and Hymn Reading. 6 and 7. Four of iSil3,kGSl- perarefs plays.. On alternate Wednesday afternoons the school gives a public recital in Association Hall for the purpose of giving students opportunity to speak before an audience. Every graduate gives an individual recital in the Auditorium in the month of May. Besides these, two general recitals, one towards the close of the fall term, and the other during coininence- ment Week, are given by students selected to represent the departnient. The School of Oratory aims, primarily, to cultivate the ernotional nature of the student byenabling hini to see what an author sees and to feel what he feels. In the Work of rendering, We use no particular systein or niethod, but aiin to be guided by the basic principles of directness, simplicity, and naturalness. Sorne of the results expected from a gradu- ate are, fa healthy body, a strong, clear voice., a correct pronounciation with distinct utterance, a cultivated irnagination, an appreciation of the best literature with the po-wer of -synipiathletic vocal interpretation. 'fa ,N E-4. ,NLE ,H .-' F' f ., i ,I ,X A If Eri-ifzi, Mae LONG I , sf, 1 ' mfgix Sq, 92-W W - , , I ' :, , ,,.a53e,,i-5 -. X , V . 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W W, ,Xa,,+,.. 1 -- 0 N Q I , gywf 1 Q, Q' f 4 Q 5 W2 . ,,1.:3,3f12i..f'v,:1?N , QAM, 5 ,- V4, 1 5 'fQrfxf'X,, f A W5-,1g,'+. -152 ' A vy, , fm 3' f'rw-1 'M 1 ' W' ,iQ v N,, f ,f ' if ' W-Sm ' -'K E M -W ffffys 1:12 W -, -,QF -,, -www, K I 5' W... V 11.4. , f .f - H1 faffi-, ' M ,. Q'1Hf,I ' gig 1 -:--. - 3' - '- figwgr' NI-W: -M 4, ix 1214,-xii 'f ' -Q 'fWvwi'ff5' k - 4-2fiA:f'LWw' gwffwf .a f 'Qi , 44 . s . , A- Tb-Q K - 5 , N M -1 , 'wi - Kina- -iggfff as 1 111 ' 'X 1 lf ln V, 1 512 t g - ,jaw ff-:.h.,..- ffmx fl., 'wwf M, 5-1 7 -L I 5Jf13:C- -49555 5 h 52,v '1fvgf ' ff, , A ', ff 'l Ja QIQL E Miss MAE' L. FAjI'RBANK'-S Libgrerrixanx-, The Dedication of the Carnegie Library Building On llfednesday, the thirteenthof Septeinber, the new Carnegie library building was dedicated with an 'appropriate prograni ot exsercises. The day was naturally the first day of public assembly for the school year and the blending of the two exercises niade an' occasion' of unusual interest. it was one of those bright, quiet, tenrperate ,ancl all but dusty Septeniber days that follow the early showers before the usual freshmen rains set in. A change had eonie over that part of the campus. The extensive grading of the east quadrangle andthe terracing around the foundation of the new building had been completed in accordance with the specifica- tions oi the landscape architect, and long stretches of cenient Walla were just completed or in process, while ternporary walks of wood indicated the new location designed for the later ID-Gl'DI1El.l1GlllDWV'2JlliS. The building looked its best but for the unglazed doors and the absence of green sward. Itstood noble in its strength, though less beautie ful than the architects lirst design, which proposed ai building not proof against fire. ' The disordered condition of the building within, where huge piles of books and materials for building the steel stacks occupied a large part of the rnain floor, and where the marble :stairs had not yet been erect- ed to the floor above, made impossible the plan of holding a part of' the -exercises within the building. It was necessary, therefore, that the entire program, excepting the signingof the dedicatory ode and the offering of the dedicatory prayer, should be heldlin the csollege auditoriunn. For the ode and the prayer, both inipressive in their appropriateness, the peoe ple passed out of the auditorium and gathered about the great stone steps of the library building itself. lt was a goodly cornpany, coinposed of faculty and students, trustees, city officials, the library board, elergyrnen, contractors, representatives of the press, Visitors, and townspeople who share the donor's gift. , , GENEXVIEVE TAUBMAN, Assistant Librarian NELL STEVENS BOGART, Assistant Librarian TEEN-RY .ALBERT MILLS' Director sf the Art Schivol W. W. WHITE Asmsisitant Art Department Art From the Viewpoint of the Masters H God diffuses beauty, ' Art combines it. -Da Vinci. 'KA pictorial idea should be a beautiful idea. -J, C. Van Dyke. f'The finest shadows of things are seen by paintcrs. +W. M. Hunt. When once We see keenly, there is very little difficulty in drawing what we see.'U-Ruskin.. ' There is virtually nothing that is so commonplace but that, if artis- tically treated, it will become interesting.ji'-Ruskin. mln judging pictures we must consider what the painter succeeds in doing-, and not be forever critical over what he fails to ClO-.U-+1761-'17, Dyke. lt is said, 'Genius consists in the power to take a hint. Genius is nothing but love. If you love to paint, if you love to sing, if you love to black boots, you are a genius. The reverse is liatred. QH1mt. A great deal has got to be done materially in order to render things artistically. Q No one who has not devoted his life and soul to the pursuit of art can feel the same exultation in its brightest ornament and loftiest tri- umphs that an artist does. rllVl16I'G the treasure is, there the heart is alsof 1 -Hemi. A wise ,teacher said that the quickest road to originality is through the absorption of other men's ideeas..'i'fH. Rf. Poore. 'HI own all the greatness in Europe. I remember the best pictures. They are mine: but I am Willing those old' kings should take care of them. If you see a flower, pick it, and smell of it. That. flower is yeo1ursi.'t'-Hemi. l lThe painting of to-day, like the poetry, shows deep love 'for nature+ per se-independent of human association, and whatsoever subject the artist may choose, be it landscape, genre, still life or ngure piece, if he be a true -artist, he will prove himself to be the one to whom nature reveals her liner phas,es. '-Vcm, Dyke. . A f'For While art should draw continual muinisiimeia. from nature, we must remember that nature is not art. For art displays itself in- selecting from nature and arranging what it has borrowed in such -a way as to pro- duce a balanced harmonious .ensemblef-Cette. I 'fnfterthe first roll of ,films has been printed and brooded over, the kodak person is apt to ask in a tone of injured and deceived innocence, 'Well, 'whazf does'-make a picture .' 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L.'f ' ' ' ' -, '-C M f g? ug.: f-'mi . av--nary-wr-4 nw-, -A-- ' -- -fi X-1: 'A' Q- 1 ,.A-:lv 1 f ha ' ag:5Lisa,Axkf!'7?1cQ-2123.31-?1,ffr:4.:aJ212i, N ?4'q1'9 .- 44 - , -'1:'35f'NL'if? N'T 'i ' .L ' 7K us' ..zillf,'i4-?.'f:Iif17i 5' ' ' ' .. WfN?T' .zfif 4? f 512. N, fi fe-1 id f ig - f ?gf Lf 7 .R A , -v fr- - '- f ' f'-- ,AE f ' , H ' r m , , Al .Z Z 1 W X 'Z 1 ,X iff 4 D 4, 'V -9' x4 f f QM ,lf N KX ix R elf if X NX K ww l N Senior Class President -b-' -CLARJQ MILLER. Secretary, BUELL Keenan. YELL. Rickety! Racket-y! Hellabaloo I Zis-Boom! Wlhoopty-Do I ,Can they beat us? Nixy nixi We're the class of Naughty Six! At this stage of their career it seems almost supernuous to write any- thing regarding the illustrious class of '06 But it would not be just to the succeeding generations for this noted class to pass out from their Alma Mater without some record having been made ot their achievements. They initiated their college career with an event which h ad not hitherto been accomplished in the annals of Cornell, viz.: a banquet without the jurisdiction of the faculty. The Beechly Ailairu was the tirst evidence of the true spirit which was to distinguish this class throughout its course. This was followed by a chainpionship base ball teamg and just to show that they were a prominent ,factor in this famous class, the girls captured and held the basket ball championship for two consecutive- seasons. So unquestioned was the superiority of the class that the steeples and flag- polcs of the village hastened to proclaim its prowess. To recount the innumerable accomplishments of this class would prove an endless task as well as a needless one, as they are already becom- ing tradition. In a short time this illustrious band will be facing the world, away from the influences of their beloved college, and each one with his own individual cares and responsibilities. To prophesy the outcome of each meinber would be an impossibility, but no matter what happens in thc future, the accomplishnients ot the class while in school will ever serve as an ezcaniplo to those who follow. s X OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . 'CHESTER RICIIARDSGN SECRETARY . . . . HAL BARJGELT COALQRS GOLD AND BLACK YELL Boom-A-LACKA! BOOM-A-LACKA! SEVEN COME ELEVEN lA VVHOOP-ER-UP! WHOOP-ER-UP I 1907 -f 519 .gg L5-' ! ? g F'1' ' b 5 1 ' 3!f' 4? 5? If fflim-'?'Ww ,-.f 'j'x5'f.i 1-'if b' '? 5 f f? ,' ,. fl , . Q WX M ., 1n,X .. I , T. . n 3. , Q,-'H'f-53'Efm'E?r:'i'4 -A L P? 'x 'ff6?53ff'vQ.2'5 aff' 'riff ' W x gh, 5 ff4'3'if i 4l A' XMi51f ,-3: -W w lfs-'- f 'Z -. 'H.'?M we-1 -.f,1Ve+.-mg A M ff 1+ - l ' f ' J 1 4 Y Mifdg' ,, Nz?. Q X! 25. '1,ii,.f' , W 'V V' .,,, xxx 21 :V Nvv. 1 Ab , xgwl 7.23.73-p,i4 'Lingua' Q Ili' :I I :ZJ l, ' A JJ ' , , W Wm J Q . G 'X F lx A . . i Vg2l U lE ' ? T Af?f 4f ?Q Q ' 4 A' , ' - V: LV f ,'f'f if ,A,,' 'f 7 F 7 ' 'N f -,., .,,'.. 1 ',', , ,1'-' , 'NX, - 1 m g li ff 11 5 f J 5 it 1 ' 4 ' i, W. ,'11g:- ' ,Q-...rg---4 .Il,e',A.NWN W! Q 'A. ,l4 ':M,', QM 1,':' W'.:N 952' b 'fl ' ' If ? f rl Av,1 ,Q . . .l j-6 , tp .A 'I ! YY- x. y 11 , 1 , , v 2 E fi, - f i ? A WHITE ff- ' ' - ARTHUR A. STONE Messina., Iowa' Ao. EiCHARDSON Aekiey, iowa Chester' A. 'Richardson :Same tb' help his father buy Sioiqzlc at Zeapi11g,,Iz-ng, iii, 18815. He soon .0-gitja igfefvii the place ashe diiirhis old clothesi, and moved with his 'parerffs to the good oid Dutcii 'tfmwii of Ackley. After learning gall he could! in the high sgheol there, he lgfaced Gorfiell wiigh big preseifrce, Nothifie exciting ever lwamaetled to ati? uri his peaceful existence until theofall of '05, when he was cilecteud pnegidemt oiiche Iiumior,ciass.- Soon afterfhe was cafhpellecl to leave' school' on account -of his dealings with B.'S1'1y:'1'GQ1Q. Rich spaifted fgo take the Engineering course, ,but spent mosg 'Qt bis time learning me trade ai Cooper. We -think that 'Rich with his wi'nfn'im1g,ways will make a siiecess of his tirkicle. , His 'Chief pleatsiires are playing foot- ball find 'Sti'OHif1.Z- , Q11 the 22nd of March, 11.882, Arthur A. Stone was born. From his c11iLc1hood'da.ys in Qld Mzisf senzi tlxrfrmghotit his S11Ll'C1!j1lt,'1ffCiiT1 Coirieill College, Strime has been chargvcterized by hisl agrgumentative abiiilzyl' Not or11y,1'zas,l1e been me-eminenitly sup: cessful in iqiehate. but hgis,attziinec1 cm1s'i'deifable rcngwn in Qranory. His zibility as a. practical joker is koi-niy appreciated 'by the victims of his Lung 'bestinlg m:iC1'1ir1e. For the in-ost part Stone is a ma-n of excemioiially good hebitrs. I-ioivgvoii, -a -generation -ago he would have perhaps been sid- clicteri tu the use 01' s11LiTT. But as it is he seems UQFIIEKIUY'ClJT1,tll2l A1l with .SuiiTen. The accredit- zlble manner 'in which he 'has accflixitted himself in clebabe. oratory. srvcriaili I'u-nations and sch-foul work suggreslzs :ii suuviuid example of Strimimus lilie. After 1?'1l'Z'lflllELl.'il'lQ at -Cornell Sumo i'f1'LCl'ldS,tU study law, Tp 'me so ywncrmxsly windowed by kT1L1T.Ll,I'E2k, we Ure- ihnrl an '1Jl'illi:u'tL L':a1'w-er. ,ff 1 I f . 1, 1 ,PEARL BRAINARD HAVVKINS, Cedar Rapidsq Iowa Ah! little brown eyed iiiaidenl no one n1ay-fatl1- om the depths of thine inrnost nature! There is in you+annazin'g brightness, purity and truth, eternal, joy and everlasting love. Pearl ,Brainerd Hawkins. ,entered Cornell in the fall of '03, having, graduated from the Ce-dar Rap- irls, High! School me winter before. .She 'irst showed' her, cltaraeteristig loyalty by arriving at the Freshman jriamiquet -ot the class, of O'7 sometime ,late in the afternoon. Certain eyes were -ever' watching Pearl, so we carinot b'larhe'l1er forselecting such an hour to ,escape the upper lclassman. She early :distinguish-ed, herself in basket hall, becoming captain of her class team in '04 and the manager pf the ,asso'cia cion for '05-'0'6'. But why dwell lfolifgfil' ujbon heirplaoe in' Cornell, for that speaks, for itself? i After 'collegeg wxflaatvi? ,Pearl may 't'eaeh'?' We Sl:1TG61'G'liY hope that suchk rdomestib talents shall not escape' the inevitable. are not to say ranytliiiig about the boys, but we cannot refrain Ei-ein mentioning Little Boy Blue and 'Ne1ly among her other friends. ALMA CLAUDINE LINQUIN Clinton, Iowa Alma came into the wlorld smiilirrgqu and the smile has never come off. For ,three 'years She has been making .all of us love her by her sweet lady-like Way, and now she has a place all her own' in Cornell, YVl1en' she first Carrier here, study-ing was the least of her troubles, but she has since developed into a conscientious student, and will leave behind her a fine record., She plays basket ball and tennis, ton, arirl spine other gai-hes that We cant- iernzeinber. ,S'O5lIflG Zhl,I1g'SQEH1ScitiQ tell us that after Almaifm- ishes, the Arts 1C'O1lTSB'l?1S176 in Cornell-, she won't 'go to VVe1lsley,:'as',sl're is eplannirlgg Hitt will rather' go Vllest to ilifbldjf violin with the great mastersg. ' CLARA MORSE BPQTE rMasQn City, lonra '!'What is your ,sex's 'earliest latest care, Your hearfs smtfreme cwzbfitizm. To :be fair, l Y illmid Lgftllttmz. Ianuafy-30. l88T, Clara M. Bare has earn- esiily endeavored to fiiliill the truth of the above lines: Everyone '1i1'1oLLght'Cla,ra. a promising bud while she, was in high school, and 'upon 'entering college she'fLLlly1Qon1'irmed their hopes by develbpl ing into such an reharming hifist CBet,ej that even .a wily Senior was caught in the 'fateful net. The yoqng lady seems tofbe unaware ref the glangfer in such a sifuati'o11', and has plfansr of one day being a German tE8.Ql'lE1Tk.. We hope. s-he will CQ-DSlClCf the q1.1'e'StiQn well before beegmiinrg- 2, school ma'a.m, and as ra parting word of advise. we would suggest that she do ruot venture too fan West-alone. lx , xxj , V V, ml W GRACE VVORMER Center Point Grace Wmmer is the name of this blitrhesome, hlaclc-haired ma.ic1eri,, but' to her friends she is Gmc:e Darl'ing ' or Mother. Her proudest boast is that she hails from Center Point, Iowa. Grace also prides herself upon her business abilitiesg nevertheless there is a strange story whispered, about to the effect that she ence lost her suit-case as she was about to leave 'for vacation, and conse- quently was 21 day later than she had planned in Melting out ol town. It: is rather difficult to pref dict the future: of this capable young woman from the present mltihuml-:, However, -hcr indepenclent turn of mind and unsellish spirit lead to the infer- umre that, she will mme clay become a second jane Ari rl :L ms. Ex-ft! 5 - r UV 1' yi. ' v .. , Q cr- xl' yr, :iff ,.--X ., X. MARY RAE JONES. Moline, illinois NELLIE EDMUNDSON Columbus junction, Iowa Is there-one of us Whownloes not know this sweet? VloV:5.bls'Qi1'l1, for Who' has imogre' f14ien1cl's than The' g1T1S lovefher, the bojysv swear by lvlgr. and the faculty lEDdI1'l'Il.1TE Her. She is cargffree, lletpqjy, and in for a, goocl tinmefbut that sho does not -neglect her woxql-1 is .shown by the East that she is finishing t'l1e,cou1'sein,three years. Her honors have been many, She is now president of the class of '0S,, 'tha futst girl president in tl1e.liistory of Cornell. She figures prominently in the gi17lsT rathletics. fbr she is. :Sm member the basket ball team. and when it 'comes to boys -athletics' she is. equally enthus- iastic: adofesl-base ball, and shef and tlu1eQcq.p- 'tain are Vefkf mush inte-:restod 'in the clietmond. Their ffiencls:offer'-crongratnlztlorrs. , : Q 'Pudge?' I wonder why she is called that? Anyway' s'c's.n1s famous for. seizing and hold- f the double dyed villains! who un1nv1ted 'Z YS? aw: -'mia-22 'ing me Ov ' . 3, 'v ,- .- -' f- -- ' s - l - f:2p':':z-.5::'5:m.: ff, .h s.tte1npt,ed to vrsat the Freshmfam B-anquet. Iii - K ,,,.,., , ..,. I. . ,.., . , , N college' she' took golf, basket ball, tenn1s, the Pa. isades, and Art. -Later., when out of -college., she managed to visit Cornell and have dmhtlneria. at ,. 5 ' , rl: , '2:za.a.4-.- 1 1 eifiiil ,dl .31 .ld the 531-nb' tinge. She SHYS She TXCVSF had af better 1 ,, , ., ll11f1flS'11'1 her hfe, thanks tosher hostess. In basket ball She Was' on the '07 team, wlmch actually WVOI1 'j , , . A. .WA ,5 542. W 5 fm. one gziwjme from '06i! another class, honor-, Miss- MEIY is 2. mlemhet of the Anmmal Board. As to YQ: ' N I 1' N f .,, ,. , We Digit? , 13' 4,211 . . 2 LIEJEI1? 3,5 SM .' 3 11.9 , .a- Em t, 1 'Q'-jg... ' 3- 5 f y 'f ' . 0 sf 4 A, f I 7 I 7 4 X 3 5-2 an fr' Mfg V Zh A , 1, ,,,,. , 43264 3 tg? 9 ff, fin-I I M, ff ' Y , 65' f 53.3531 w -126.1 5 tow ff f .ent 'f 2 g ' U sxizlfgsf 95 f f ,Y fl mm zf f Ke 0 14s-1. W Elf , f f S If elif Z3 I 5, .4 lg-21:53 fi , gf , 1 45.21 f 0 5 ' f 5, f iam 5 f ff 1 Q 9 N244 ' 4, ff! ' fv qz f , ,Af 0' f ' f. versa,ti1ity,- tl'1is'lady is accomplished in the' fol- , ,, , H lowing lines 1' slnelaoan play the piano, sing ai solo, , , cook, flasks her- vown bliofheys ancllpaint her own, ' china. Csrtainly this-provesthyat shefh-as enjoyed ' if a libepal education. H x , A Iggy? ., ., . ay Rl-HEY C. BQSVVORTH ' Manly, Iewa I Ttventy years ago' in the quiet village of Manly, Iowa., when H16 sweet April showers were bicldiiig na-ture awaken frQrn heiilong slurn-ber, ther? also appeared the bright eyes and smiling couriteria.ri'ce of at ghilrl, later known as Rhey C. Bosivorth. His Cilfhllrlflg was indeed fitting and harmonious' with the season, for he has. became one of springs rarest j'lgii'ersl has ,a,lW51.3fs,b'eer1 in demand at at very high K'Price. His .chilclliood was characteri-Zed hy steady and, constant progress, though, nothing mit of the ordinary' was riianifestefl' u,rftil,,Vat,1ilie age of fifteen, lrg,ewgrzrrlnaQtecl from high seliobl.. TWO years later he WELS C2Ll1erl'to C6rnell to t,2.k,e eharge of art olcler brother, and inicidentallly classified in 'the Ac'aLgleri'1y. He continued his Work in the Sci- ence cg-tirse, and .anticipates the completion :of his Collegiate wqrli in three years. After this he ei- peets to. .go West. -and will tenderly and ,steadily hblcl the 'f':lroopirighea'cls of manysuiferinginortzils while 'he skillfully' ladministers to their needs with hitters anal s,xifeeftsf Vile' precliqt that his Value as at nhifsician' an-fl mein in' the Common nifty in which he lives will never he ,deterxninecl hy .dollars and cents, but that he will work out for himself at Price-less heritage. HARLEY LOCKVVOOD Areclele, Iowa ui annmmcecl the happv father to lt'sn.b'f. i -' M A the assembled niultiturle ioflamily friends and neighbors, when he emerged from an inspection of the gifts which Santa Clams had left at 'thc Locks wurirl hwrnie on ,Christmats Eve. 1882. It would he interesting to trace in -detail ,the career mf this nmmising yomigster. but owing to' the ra1:zicli'Ly of his rise we can catch glimpses of him only at occasional coziliing stations. Having answered COI'TGC3iElYfiJ.ll of the questions prcapounrled to him by the itiiieraiit peclagogues whom sojournecl in District No. 8, Butler County, Iowa, he was emmllecl for imc brief term as astudent in the Mary- nzircl H-igh S:'l7u1Jc.i1,. Later We find him it diligent' seeks-r'fr.ir knowleclige at the Upper Iowa Universityg that he was in a degree successfiil is evicljencecl by the fact that idurin-g his Sophomore year he honor- ably ruiiresentecl' his school' in ein inter-collegiate milehate winh Crm-lesmn. Life at the U. I. U. lost its charm when her people decided to make Mt. Vcrncin their future home. so when the fall term wil' 1,5905 wimnerl ai. Cornell, I-Iarley came also. He rugisterizcl :is at msidcnt, ul' the Hog-le Houseg sur- viving imscathc,rl the roaming-in itwrofress thus in- Ilictzrxil upon him, hc: joined the Arlelphians and wi-in smrmid liwnmrs fm' his so-:iety in the Home Uruluricgzil Contest. Ha: fmsscsses oraitmrical and i'urm'ie:iir abilities nf new ci-ummm swrt. He thinks limi law bvclczms him, hut Wu think it is zg, mcfzther- in- aw, ,,fsxx ' . V fx HAL D. BARGELT Low Moor, Iowa Hal D. Bargelt shouted his first Words of debate March 30, 1886, in some Methodist parsonage. His early days were spent in his fatherls study., where Hal wastaiight many angelic quotations. .AS S4Tf'CJH' as he outgrew his bashfulness he was sent to Ep- Worth ,Seminarynand graduated with great honors in the spring of '03, Xifhile in the seminary much time was spent in the woods with the birds and in various other ways. Hal. ,is always fouricl with a smile, which Wiiis for 'him the numerous desires of his heart. As a dehater he has no .stiperiorg as an enemy no peer, as a friend he 'is kind and a'Hfec- tionate. His spare moments. are spent with Wfil- cox, 'to Whom, it is ssaifcl, he relates his plaifs 'for the' future, in regard to capturing the' aiomiiiation for governor 1912, O11 the stand pat ticket. WILLARD cola KETTERING Lisbon, Iowa Mr, Kettering is one of the many goorl 'things which have blown into Cornell from Lisbon. He is noted for the alacrity with which he answers minus ' in some of his el-asses. Notwithstanding this 'fkiddish p1'openisity,', he seems to stand, iii very high favor with the head of the Erigfiideeririg Department. VVe predict for Monsieur Kettering a brilliant future. - ..,' , May he have success. WALTER FREI Rainbeclc, Iowa' Years ago the Frei family wage astonished by the addition to tlfleif nvuniber of Q diniinutivesspeci- rnen offphe genus homo liiifing fieither teeth nor hgir. This twosfoldkaiiiction caused the gbgd peo- ple nmny hougsnof gdistijessr and sorroixf in bzghalf of Diss Kleinesf' Lifctle did they drea-m that he would grow i-ntoa splendid specimen of the pitcher CE1antJi, and that the niuch-lamented bald spot would give him -sucha propensity for iielfdjiing flies. CLARA FREI Reinbeclc, Iowa The class of 'OT has always been proud of one thing, and that is the better half of the class. The number of girl-s is so great that it nmy he said to be- a very lady-like class. Among the number of Jiinior girls who have aided in holding high the gold and blgiclc, is Miss Clara Frei. She is an ci student, quiet and reserved at all times. The world cannot help but be better for college women of heir type. LOUlS MARTIN FIELD Forest City, Iowa On- the 1no'rning,Hof 'September the 1fO.th, 1884, Forest City was terribly excited over theappearf ance of a new Field on the outskirts of the town. This newly iseoveredfield kept growing and ex- panding until people though it was big- enough to bear up: under the burden of a, name, and .so they called it Louis Marti1'LField. Suflice-it-to say that Louis grew to be so big' and came to talk with such an air of authority that the schoolpboard thought, in 1902, that the' high-SGQKOOI had done all it could for hind. But in spite of this great and niarvelo-us development, Louis was lacking in the ,gentler arts, so it was decided to send him to Cornell, for that is the place where term-dates are most easily procured, you know. Since that time, Louis, has had many experienicesg he has taken Latin under Dr. Boyd until he can say 'L' Quill? and Ab sunt as 'Huently as ,anyone could wish, he has taken several coursesfin Campusology, but his latest stunt is to go to school 'for a while and then stay out and teach, so that he can ,sympathize with his own ine structors. 'f Thus enideth 'the reading of the first ADATB. NEIDIG V Mt. Vernon, 'Iowa Ada B. Neiclig first smiled upon the world in .1887 in Red Cloud, Neh., ln her 'early youth she accompanied her parents- to Lisbon, Iowa., where her childhood Clays were spent on a farm. Co-me ing to Cornell, she soon -'made her influenee felt in affhlerie circles, and proved herself a thrifty and -hard working student.. She has a-fondness for Ainerican literatuate, and pours over 'the writings of 'Greenleaf 'L' with ,great enthusiasm. After' leaving, Cornell :she will enter some Eastern uni- versity: after which-, other engagements not pre- Venting, she expeets, to vary the monotony of feminine exisvteneeflavy enteringupon the profession of an architect. 'Dhe junior Class .expeet Miss' Neidig to bring fame and 'glory upon them by de- signing the plans 'of the new Cornell gymnasium, lesson.- W WiLFORD LAVXT JOICE Lake Mills, Iowa, At First Wilford was known as Maries brother, but now he really prefers T0aQrl. Tn spite of his nicknames 'he has developed wonderfully during his college course. Iusf Cefdar Rapid growth! He is gifted in many ways and especially along musical lines. This accounts for his great case on the sagszophone, There is no one in 'Cornell who has won more friends rhan Wilford. lllfith the boys he is a jolly good fellow, and in general favor with the girls, He is a good student and although , . N he lfias never taken a regular course in botany we notice that he has made-at eareful study in Ferns, No doubt the spring will see him resuming the .. . , N - MILO RUNKLE Lisbon, Iowa. Milo, we like your style-cg wc take our hats Off lf-0 'C!'ll.l.H This is what the ladies of the Cornell Seminary chant xyheu Mr. Runlcle lightly touches the strings of his cello, Go it, girlsg if he oem bring up as FeLcl'1ing melodies when he beans your heart- strings Knot apronsnrinicsl as he does on his tnvorite instrument, you will live in Tanr1l1auser,Strect, B Flat. Lhase in Search 'of more specimens. ,KY . f . 'MARGARET' REID Clinton, Iowa! Q In 1903 Margaret Reidfs prophetic insight saw the need of a competentpaptain for that excep- tional basket 'ball team, of the class of '-07, Thus she' shame to.HCorne1l, end having, shown her 'Liifiusual ability .along that line, she! held her place, as' one of the star forwards of that team, and in 1905 was made captain of it, briinging it out as the champion teaniifof her freshnianyyeer Merge. broke the record in high, j-umpiirgi-and qouhsl also bully off ' in hockey as welll is the next tone. To know Margaret Reid is -to know aL girl Whose unusiiel 'strength of Character oonimends. the ad- miration of all with VQ'1'TQlI'i,ShG'QDiQl'l'QS- in contact- 'and to those who know 'her best, he-r SLC1TG'I'Ig,l51'1 Etf1d gen-tleness, and her unseliish, dheerful disposition -make her a. -friend to Whom they are compelled. to SUSAN ALEXANDER WaL1lco.n., Iel. Since her first note broke out on the air of Weiik- on twenty-two years lego., 'she has been charming the world with ,her bird-like voice. ,, Susan must have been ,a child herself once and never quite rem u for everv child she meets' takes her into 3 ' its COl'Lfl,dQC1'lQC. 'lfhis universaxl attitnde on the part of Ch11dhQo'd may have developed her eonceitthat felt that the world C0?l11d,'1'lOIi Wguitv for her 'to finish her college'-gcourse before site-'began kinder- garten work, 56,-she went off to .Cedar FellS+for one term. She had-the good sense to return to Corpell, and now nothinghut her good supply of bI:2,1ILS WVi11 save tonher the honor QQ graduating with 507, Her good -taste, sunny disposition and high 'scholinrshiili have macle her popular with all who know her. , I ' give their very best. LESTER A. COMBELLICK Iowa Falls, Iowa Lester Alonzo' Gornbelliek, known at home as Sandy, landed in the streets of , 111., about 392 years after Columbus startled the na- tives -of San Salvador. About four years later Illinois llost this useful citizen, and Iowa 'Falls was the gainer thereby. Com was considered a very precocious youngster, and even at this early age displayed that knowledge of' etiquette which later won hinr the Dosition of Counselor-atfl-Etiquette to the Aclelphian Society, Com's luminous crown has struck terror to ,the heart of many an opposing guard on the gridiron. To his friends 'Com is known asa good fellow and to the Fa-iillty as a good study. His principal occupations are his study in Brown. and Hartman's hair tonic. X. Mt. Vernon, Ion a Doc 'Hill was born in Iowa Falls in the year 1884. Here Fred spent the perilous period of childliood. in which he developed the habit of leave ing home without notice, At the age of nineteen he became a student in the Engineering Depart- ment of Cornell, where he became noted for his goo-rl C'lfJ'l1ClX1ClZ and rapid progress. He cast his lot with the Aclelphians. which society he has faith- fully served as president .of the Electric Light Company. Strange to say. the fair sex seem to be lmflilerl hy his spirit of independence, They. were iinalile to move him until Sadie came to live at Bowman Hall, when Doc suddenly seemed to rn--alizc that he ha-tl been hiding his talents, and mm-ue-flucl Lu grace the parlor with his 1'-resence. l ff' . A . , 'r Q. . l .:.15 V :Z X 1 Q LENNA EDITH XYELLS. l use fe, , wh '- if M N J 5726, , 1 2 'Qs Ye A Q 0 511 W Q ef 503255226 9 7? yqfyw 4441 ,Q fig? fav .f W ni flies miwefi? His M in AW gzfhfzeffgiaff ,J HRM ,yff ff gs 1' 7 A A vt? . f N' fa? 5 5 v ans? -,.-.-f,,2:s,..:+: ' , ' 1 4 I amfv , H I UI S I Q! IV SW 9 41' we 4:1 , 5 .Jai 4 ' I5 0 v 41 4 N524 Q i Q 1 i f J 1'4f'ea.!f4 ' na ,mimffk 'lv 4 0,1 f f . Xf, . A .. . x I .K :Sv .'.v I . m, E 5 e 'X I' .ffl V Q 3 1- - . fr pg f li f A J s ' ft, A f O2 4 x f W4 ,:'.--. .-si 51,457 'L r . i .wfmf,.I'-5im:Q2L:7.fq-5 L 3-f gi'L'W 413:91 . .,,i ..:, . fi. n GRANT S. Moe F-remfint, Nebraska 'S'1ort i 'l alias Grant Silas Moe, tuinblecl into the World at Fremont 'March 3, 1.8355 He startled his friends and fond parents hygdoing a few stunts. on the parallel bars. On aqgibunt of the curved contour of His lower e-xtrenfrefqies he never attained his proper heightq Because of this same defect heyproved a -failure as va hog-rai'ser', so' his father, ,after al prel:i.mi1'ia1'y training .at Fremont high school, sent him to Cornell to inibibe wisdom frojnfi the Engineering Department. He ls-as. al- ways been a 'versatile and entertaining mari 'in his classes. derives niosm of his pleasure from playing the and overseeing the athletic field. He has noi as yepsuccumqbed to the wiles of the fair sei, and ,cenkteifs ,his affeec't'io.n the Adelpliian Alcove. -V f 5 x Manehesteu 'Manch ester claims the honor. of being 'the birth- place of Lenna Edith Wfells. How lrmg it has en- jmfed that privilege We dare not since we are fbrbiclden to name- a date earlier than 18394, and we Cannot conscientiously naine a later one. Upon graduation from high selmol .entered Cornell in 1903. And after Cornell she' says she will beach seheol. Bu-t,. 'oh Eclith, the plans of ccbllege days!-are so'1incertain. Perhaps- then we may not precliet her fufguivej but aLt.le'ast,rea'n be sure of this, that in whaigeireii realrn :she moves-, herswvill be a queenly reign. . .XX HOYWARD KERN Charles City, Iowa ROSCOE J. 'WOODARD O,ttumwa,, Iowa. Roscoe ,james VVQQr1a1?d first' saw za cofmield our -Iuly 22, 1883, ncarrllt-ti,ir4iWa,. Iosvgii His parents being desirous of developping the 'best talents in 'chcil bQY, Sfmt him to Penn Ac'a,dcirigr aft:-fr hc had cxhaucstcd the subjccisi tazigliif in the country schools.. From llerc lie graduagted in 1903, and iii the following fall camelto ,Cornell to join himself With thc ill'1J.Strio'us C1355 of 1901. Roscoe fclaims that his only rcgrct While in college his bccii his inrabilify to fall in love, but this has bceri clue no rloubt to his fafiliire to .pick 'a girl of lr1isp,cl1oice'. After leavirig sjchool Roscoe inltcnfds mo study rjqurhalisiri and jiasapesr to Zbccgmc a. closc rival of Walter Wellnian 'thc near tytgurer. The angels sent Trlowarcl Kern tm this terrestrial sphere. as a howling .clermonstration of thc proverb- that all great men are born in Febriiary. They brought hini cm the fourth so hc would be inore nearly rclattecl to Ir'I'lCAlGD6I1Cl6IlCG Day, !ThaAt he has not been slow to exercise lu is ability at Speech- ifying can bc sorrowfullly attested to by the in- 1'l'I.5JfES of thc Hoglc House. His' has laden a tri- umplml rprriinccssion tlxroiirgli thc vicissiturdes of life since 1886, the high points beilmf clearly defined in, his graduation from Charles City High School in 1903, amd in the Fall of thc same year Ci11U3'L'l1lQ' the Freslnmzm class at. Cornell. The most event- ful period of ,college life was rd L1r.i11g the Winter term mf his ,Tun-im' year wlicn hc liclpecl hold high the Clelbzritinxg 1'c'1'Jutat'ion of the Mills: Howard is 3 dcvuuocl smclciit 'of French. not so much from loyc mi the lzmguaczc as from uhe 'desire 'not to Miss Francclsj clmrms, Nm uumwa-ral ci1'c:i1msua11ces nur the faculty Pl'CX-'E11lQll'11Q, Mr. Kerri will lmnur thc ins'l1it.i1tpi-gun wiili his sheepskin fee in 1907, and isgnfH!'lllU'JBI1lit'J' Lliu m-ulbituclc from lmliincl the lmrisl. C. PUTNAM B1ed1fQ'i'd, 'Iowa 'Charles l?11,t1'ian1 was borxn in Bedford, Iowa, in the eerily eighties. Hge is the second mf' a. family of five chfildfen, having 'th-fEk5 bTC?th6fS' and ,rms Sristef, AEte1 gi1Q,d119L'li1'l'g irbm the B-edfofd High 'VSTQITLQO1 and eqgigin-g iii'-pedsug,QziCa.1 putSLrii:5'fox1 several years, he came ,t.Qy.C01jne11 and entenegd the Qlfassveif WOT. He early idLC1'I1Zif:l'8d'hfi1TYSE1E wi'th the Miltonisbn So'ciQ,1:5i,Qa1Tdini5w hqlds down the presi- de,11t'S'Chaif wi' mat body. 11'aSHa1wSsfS fa-ken fan a-ctivegpart Y. M. C. A. Wcafk, and has dime a great deal tor further' the better intcresks' of the snhcfol. 4 , Q A H , He 3.511757 Gait his lot at the Hogle JHQMSG Where 'heglnas remained true unfiil tlhS'k1DYFE'SGXIIJf rlaqte-Q ,I-n addiycioyn to these' noblef quaglitdes, Chmilesf has loolcgriafter 15fWo bfdt1f16:ps fri ag mzosin fatherly hmmfler. He has shmifil his' busingss, a,bi1iiy by .sugpessihmlly mana-ging -a club. C,17D3J1 1'GS is. Ndes-timed to, become a., great fIH'EL1'1,, CLIFTON I-I, HILLEAR Mggmq:hQst9r,, Iciwa. !C1,i1?cQ1j1 HL, Hi1'l'er -'ifsx mneertain age. lVIaiiy of A -the fairer sex have tried in vagiri 1ffOyS1.if1f11iSQ Lljrewex- gct frrurnbef of his kSi1jfchd5,3zS', and sjox we giye it up 1-gn despaix. When Cliftenmfgwazs,scm1eWYnefe betweeh IQ' afrd, 370 years Hof age mother tofok him from his Wcmdlanil h'Ql'1'IQ1s13C5' EpwO1't1fi SBiii1,inary. Bie- 'GGUSQ Of His' fgfllilifly Pislvifbe and 11'1ff!iS13'Cfi2L1 'Milk denbiies., the bciysq imniecfiagteiy wcafled Him Dad. ' A5 ,passed ClfGUV'1'k the street fa, look ei gvwg stole over thfe faces of the uninitiemgrl as th'e5f'obsefved his srslen111,rIcg:'11mQan'fjf and Stfddhf tifead, 'Coming to C'ofne11'., the resigdiixg Eid'efsLa'1oted'1:l1a:t sa,me,.so1- emn jd'Q1f1fIG3.1:LOI and stately tread, and 'Said alzlongg themselxfes, Verily, verily, -this is a model youth, In purs'1.1gnce ,of they eohvibtifpggg they him H IJE1S5b1'atG'-X ,.T1iis. is the hiS'c:Or5J5 We'ea.rmofs foretell 'cbt-i futima. f,a,cic,j it is, bfi-lliaynt to attemqnt wnth unshdLde1d eyes, But no matbef what honors- Wphe Fates, may heap on 'Clie ,Reii Clifton Hiller. there will 'Still be' some impious youuhs who will call him 1'DgLd . ' - . -W EDMUND D. STINSON Red Oak, Iowa. LAURA LOCKYVQOD' Cedar -Rapids, Iowa YesQ it is the same Laura Loukxxfoocl uhm came to Cornell three years ago-mwd-yet so clifferenitg as a Freshrnan independent and ironical, as a juri- ior strong and lovable. Like-cl.by the fellows be- cause she is better than a sister to them, liked by the girls because ,she is so square, and lilcecl by fhe faculty beeaiise she ge-ts' her lessons. Her quiet and retirihg nature is probaibly clue to 'the fact that she is a preachers daughter. Laura excels as an athlete, society belle, scholar and musician, an-'l because of this versatility she may some day run .a College of her own. - But we pre- dict that highest -fame will come to her through music ?J,111'l1GKCE1JlZ for her ha-ir-she might easily make EL second Patlerewslci. v Timmy iliree years ago next July the stork glarl- rliinud thc- hearts of the Scinsoii family by leavinfz Ed at Vhc flour. I-le was farmed out for the nexl l5 years. I-le absfirbed cnivugh, multiplication Qahlcs un the Red Oak I-liqh School Lo prepare him mr Qu:-nell Academy. .Xiu-r two years nf varied experiences Ecl enrolled as Frcslmmn among the ranlcs ml' '07, Hir plnyc-rl rm the 1905 fnntlmll team, and the lwffs say he is :L grmrl I-lulrlermzin. llis prinvimzl ni-milmtimns are spotting visinrnrs ni Bmvmzm Hiitll :mtl Limriiig, A-fter lLhree:mmn13l1s uf Nurnml, livinw hu has returned mCfirmc1l Lo fin- ish -.vilh Lhi- ,luniur class. A CLYDE G. PUTNAM' B edfo rd, Iowa, HOVVARD' MILLS Mt. Vernon, Iowa Howard Mills spent meuiy of his early years on the banks' of the Hudson.. But owing 'to home, ties formed here in Coriielil, he h8:S'SDC1it f.f51iTLfY661TS with us, Iflowaijd is a gdod boy, but instead of 'prying to be an artist like his papa., his heart yearns for the life and c,emgpaniQns'hip of the Granger. Well, hereis to him. 1Lim.g may he li--we and happy be. The hrs-t of April H1883-Q became--famous Wheiijzlie farmers in the Vieiiiity Qi Bedfordy ,IOwa,, were first d'is1gurb'e.d by the wantened ery of Put. No. 3. ln youth: he was ag Very quiet, bzpslaiui, di-em-nv child, but -this phenfomenori has been fully explained iii his later years by the deep adgiiiiratisonkvhich he possesses' for a dreamer, and Bly the magiein- fliienee which dreaming has had upgn his being. When gradrfatiri-Q from high seheql, heettempized to prove that A Men .is -B, Man for a.'Tha.t,'f and shortly demonstrated this Uierbry gs Q, rural sehoole master, Fate, by ihysterieiis' Werkiiigs, Led the sturdy .youth 'go Cornell. Entering as 25. Fresh- mari, he in time overcame his, verdant qiiailihiesj, and has Werided his We-V tlltough the cqllege courses to the Jfuriiorx year. The greatest diffkflulty cori- frori-fing Clyde between these courses, however, is the raveneus ery, 'Wa.iter, froim hungry com- panions. He has finally succeeded in bringing his family Cas it Were? 1141 Mt. Verhipn, arid for the lest year he has madelstrenuous. efforts, tb complete a 'specific course under Dr. Hogle. - l We MQABEL HUEBSCH Le Mars, Iowa., MANIE FISHER Belle Plafine Qurfmefijy Mary 15-.Egai winning with her 'pretty brown --eyes hthe -innocent. svvains of Belle Plains, March l,,, 1886. Aflief lgvifrg o,ri the farm ,all lier ychilflllood days She flee-xdegl count-ix? life did not contain epougli ,aclvantageS,, and so entered ,the Belle Plame, High Schobl and igradnglqteed from 'share in jbll1E','O3'. It was in the WiT1'lJQT'lQfiTlll1 of the Same year that She jfuined ltlle rahlcsk Qf Cornell. We pfedict that Sofne dayHMa1-gf will become ag iqaturalist fo? She has at dilleren-6 times milieu' im- terest in 'Herbsl ' and 5'Moss-.'f ' 'r 1 Sn, xs.L,e1n 1'ILlE'lfJSCl'l,G1 ' Maclchenl, but the fact 1,l121l.,M2LlJG:l is so behaved by-la.11 her fl'i3TFvflS'13l'ElVGS that s-lwis not only Huebscher id name but also l11!Cl10l'21C'lZCil'. Slw has spend: the greatest part: of her lille in Lellflars, lmvzm, which is at present her home. Afher'F1'nisl1i,ng high sclmolf in '02 Mabel spent one year teaching in the rural districts, where she nflmtlemfl ,to her mziny charms that qhiet dignity and mmlcsty with which she enterecl. Cornell. lVe do not. know win-at Mabel will do after finishing school, but we unclcrstancl ltlmt she is at present inspect- ing thc plans fm two new houses whiclz have been sulwminuxnl Lu, lim' for approlval. ,But if sema- Uhiml mort: flcsirablc does nut occupy her atpen- tziun we are maermin that :she is well prepared tm Leach 'Clurrnmn and LllfU1'3,'tL1l'G. F, X Ji ' 'Q ' 1 , w - ,- ,, . -1-fi 1' 11 1'1 ' 1 ERVIN LL DETVENDORF Eldora.. Iowa. The year lS,S5 is la landmark in the Deveuiclorf family. 'They date their misfortunes from this year. The crops failed and Ervin Luther appeared ,Noirember 18, to comfort them. Thanksgiving day dawned on 2. gloom-y household, but they were thankful it lV2lJS.'f1Q worse. NOIXN'LitlTST3Hdi11'fg this.. all Eldoiia was loth 'tofisee Ervin heave for Cornell 'eyftex' grztrliiatinq froiu the Eldojm High School in 1903. His' first year at college was quite insig- ni-f'iCau,t', ass it is for all normal F1'CS1lI116H. To this day the Am-phigtynons are Sllad that he came-, for he has done' iiobly, especially im Velebeutes. ,ln his Slopliomofe year D'evie s ,fate 'came :tu Cornell on an east-bound express. He tool: 'to curling his hai-re-nd aeeumuylating as debts at Mitchell's livery. He started to run alclub, but still Cuiild not make expenses, so he li-otiglit at horsefoif his own., 'lmviimg been cooviiuceicli that it wds and could' be trusted with the ladies. CDevie has since demon- st1va.t'ecl that it doesnt even need el-riy.in5z,5 The memory cf that year is still 'swe.et..i 'She is not luaelc, and Deyvie sold house for 2. mileage book, 2.-md now melies frequent visits to the ceo-tei' of the state. He thinks he would like to be a. cloetorfs assistant, Al,F R'ED H. SMITH Mt. Vernon, lows, As. the yew LS86 RV2JS.11U'S2:1?iHg its 'clo's.C, b.1.1t,,Qne event remeinetl to in-Elie that Veer a success. That event was the birth of Alfred Hershley Smith the' 29th of December of g.l:io,ve year. he showed signs offrestlessimess., and naafiy an hour he -spent iii eLe'velopi111'z his lungs. and pe-dal ext-remeties, F1-ed glqaeltrateetifro-nm the Aearlemy in 1'90ZS,.angl has been rapidly eoniing to the front since that time He is noted fofxhis athletic row ess, being. captain ef the '06 track team, 3.1'ldi'11Sg affection- foifftlie ' Frecl 'Hopes to slime clay foecupy fa fchaif in Romance Leriuiazeg .oito teach the social sciences, or might play the piano for 2. small orchestra. 5 vgflgq!-in an. , 'nw fi -5 l .M .I H N 1 A' :Q li i lay' , ' ' we V 'ws I . Fri? ' - Q li - x..,', -..-p, , .. ,., .,., KF. ., 2-f.-J' 1-3 ,, few: , 3 X gsyjiix ig 11. ,l,.: ' f ' -ffflifk' ali V Q, Nfl' gif! --lgyxay 1.4 f lil 5 21? -Q? if T1 Si :SRP ,gi-af 1541 Lf- H5363 www 111'-2 .w , me .,,1,',, gy ' Q , 12,14 mga., 1:4 we 11, -N. l m. Q he np, 1g ,E1ly,ggar3g,,,gsg,g W , -1- 'A 1.3 0 ,, Q 5 ff J f '-2,34 VZ. - f'?+ 4F,:M 5g'22,41',- ' 5 -Y! ' -lr., ' ELT My ggi' ' ,15zi.2G1U if V4 12 CLARE BELL THORNLEY YVoo'dw.g.rd , lcawa Of all the gluhiors that are so smart, There'S none like merry Bell. lVe'1L clrlixmk to. 11m-'withrall our hearts- The queen of old Cornell. WILHELMINA KURRELMEYER Edggwaed, iowa Miss Willuelxni-na, Kurrelmeyer' was born it Hah- over, Germany, some time after they Fra.nco1Prus- sign War. This accounts for her industrious habits Quill perseverehce alqng whegiteverfxline -she ilnder- igailges., Fayette and Epworth Semixgary crpmmind- ed he: alttemfoiofribr' a while, but'-vyhem the iloors, uf Cornell swimgv open before her, 'she chose to enter aijld gcirhpleipelier' course in this in-stitutiom. N expr-:gifs td make ra- specialty 'Ut German, mglkmg herself proficient the lgmguage by fnirther study abmady. If slfie does TLQE conelufle to numistef' EQ pagrjshibnersi .she will give' the bcmeiifc of hei- learniiig to the youths in s?am'e of our sehoolsor 'O'Qll'l'6gQS. ' D This happy juninr'cmx1'e 'DO1CO'F11Sll ir? 'O I' lkmking Fm' El grwocl mme. and she has been l'l2l'iL1T1g one ever since. She is must f17c1-fm.enl:l3'tu he frmml in the clxemis- try lnburatmry where she plays, the rimle of Dr. , Knig:ht'r1 little kvmll of smfishlnff. She is an emlwusiastic admirer of nzmture. and spring Gnrls her mf,t'eu WCfl'lQfll'T'I,LZ 'Inez' way 1,0 the golf links ur' the rivc-r. Tlcr IIJN mlm ULLU mtion is rctrimmimz hats 'unrl .. - .A :.c-, wmmwlxwucrfl by persunnl wlnQerr'ya'f11u11, we l'J1'C3ll1C'Y Q-fvr hw' smnjuuees mn Llns. cm-ecr. :she l'lfCt,Il'l1ITlL'l dS-XV1th L-n:l'11wx:-1-+111 flu- Lwf7is Sysu,-m hw :my ut hor frlvnvlzz wlw Illilj' bt' lxmkumslmrrl. . EVA 'AMBROS Nevada, Iowa Soft blue eves and laughing lips, little nose' that upu ard tips m rry little maiden. ' This damtv maid came to Cornell in 1903 with the fiim resolve to become a musician. During tnis past year she has attained her purpose arid made an extensive tour with a troupe and now recounts u ith enthusiasm strange experiences Her friends tell of many exciting adventures wxhich befell her in her Bowman Hall. days, but none quite so thrilling 'as that of 'Katy did. VV1th her happy disposition and merry laugh, she urn es dull care away. Her conversational power is the envy of her friends and the 'despair of Forrest. Yot the least of her accomelishments is her oraf torical ability Kate Shellyt' and Little Dom- bey slro,u her ldramatic tendencies at their best. Mav her life ever beas a musical brook, wencling throu h quiet field and forest green. I ' ELRA T. DOUGLASS Waterloo, Iowa Elra T. Douglass was born about four miles from the city of Waterloo., AugustV20,, 1878. He graduated from the East Waterloo High School in the'-class of 1900. He. is strictly! a man of busi- ness, being i eritified' with the Cormellian and the Cornell Laundry Company. His chief ambition is to be a banker and for this position he iswelltquali- fied. We see him 20 years hence, seated before his desk in his private office, an automobile stand- ing in front of his bank and a number of old Cornell friends waiting in order to borrow money, with no other security than the good character they en- joyed in college. As is said of him by his' associ- ates., 'LI-Ie is true blue. You can -depend on him. He will be found any time during the spring term at the Watson House, if' he is not in his room at the Hog House. Y. GERTRUDE BQ BQGART Gl.ei1W0o,d, 'Iowa Gertrude B'a1frin-gerlBoga.ft, 'Truie, , fpund life in the feebljeerxjii-nded i11slgiQu'tio'ri Cf' Gleriwodd, la, trio irlqsbme 'Co,her'ambit1ous rieliure, sq she escaped early began the noble work of ,reforming young men-gr Work inf which she--shpwed herself to pos- sess the true missiorirgirjf spirit. Bigt just as she 1-eagpheil the heigfhtiof her -siigcess in this she began to take 2, very great interest in rlebatesy, and riow all other things are forgotten. Her part in this is ribfn 'ah active 'Oflfif,,h0XVG,Kff3'f'. 'l,tpdee'd, it 'is' far frdini , siicly but the quiet inl 1u,erice of lier nature have had sueh aifi effect on thi: minds ,of the debaters themselves' thanshe hai s won,-for herself and rightly deserves the title of '5The .Silent Partner. , ff E 6 5. -V ,yi L W.. 3.192 f BESSIE BELLE KERN Charles City There' was sl little girl in Charles.'City VVh,ose meme was Bess-such .ai pity- 'When She grew big be Cornell, she wenyk And slpucliccl and studied, ti.l'l'l'ler mother sent For herlzo some back tio Charles City. i Burt 'hcfr heart was true to her college dear, And Chalrlcs City she ffouncl so very clrear ' Thai, back to -Cornell she came in haste, Ami .tlirough her lessons she fairly raced, Anil g5.raf,l'uiat.e'cl with maui-cl clear. Now Bess lives on a Philippine Isle, .-Rnd in ai garcleu of latest style: ,ln gzmirxrrmus robe servers-lalfternomi Lea, Lfmlrxr the leaves uf a bmmysm tree, ' Ami thinks of Cornell with a Tiensive smile, iii ,the fell df 11903-fihd 9511112 as Coi-riell. Here she, FRANNGE Sw Dr, Freepoft, Illinois Fran ses Desire Ph?o1gep3?6'Ge', fthe Platte malid with, womdefful, npnceitzlin. 11-a,ZQ1',s5yc5s, ways Born in Ffeel pidrt, ,ITM about Yones 15-flth of fa ago.. Al-- 'nhgmgfli shdwas very YOl.11IQgf,.AS1'FG was-very ambi-timms, amd ihstfuiqileel mhz-i 33011311-df Fmggaepofn for nearly a. Measr, :entefiixg Cbrhdl-1Hi11.t'11? iiillflf 1903, 6fi1.rl1'bS'sZff111 her Wondgrfull Xcasraeruof-p1i5,1ik T6l2fMi31Tigi, with 221215111 clocks, Howevem, 'besides thisg, :she fachieivesi smcelzss in defbgigtfafrg'n4cYwQT3L'tD11:y, an-cl ii'L,iS predicted 'cha,t.-.she-wv'i.114591315 dixif, milciss' scSiu'Q?6hi'niQxe1se hgupf pens, heres' gneafc TE, spsznksiit She-'Ls'Q'1fjgf 5513.1 ifn' ,her manner ,-enter'hai11'i11'g, in. her gsfmfiqs, gjlkf ifdegis, N7Vhen,ske'd what 'shes iniimmds mf do after S116.iswgf1i1wg to teach in itlie slums. But ,spits cf' bei' friguds sagy slfrezjfrasg cjlecidegdx, Wi'cho.Lvt wemy '1os11iidggf X 7. Dii551iqhQ,, lowvax , This brig'1it4e5fe'd'1iU?Cle, lass 1lT?15SX1Egi easy, cafe- free' :liieg the '-responsibility being lifted ifdzm her shr3m.1lde1'SZ,19:y her seven olidbr 131?Gi11fl'GLi?S, 'sfstersa Shgz- coiiclulded Her courses the 'Iiptem High' Schqml in. 1903, -and 6Xl7Iib'iJDSd rgre ,agobfi 'Ca'Ste -choosing, C.cnfneH assalwer ,Alma Mafn,e1-. .Bi way-gui rnjcreat-ima 'she' mdk 13 j,ourn'ey 'lover' this RQCKY M'on,1iifaii1sfand!of1'?go' the great 069811, but dei-ded that ffheiiee air ,of'1'raWa.,smjts bgfcfsei? ?d52LrL1esit1j'ef fthe imwigoma'u-mg air of mountains or thq salty breezeof the dcezmy. E-wer -since c:omi:1mgH1o 'Corneil she has been known as 'gm' suppfdqftef :of TLHE, Iljglmiis sf dQv:tgr1ji'OdLdefL QSOIJILE. esjiegially ting j Bqt in spite her, p,1mi1,a.11fuhro3pwic 'i,1iG1i'T13.fCiOHS her sparit QE-5G1T1'Bj,Q.TOfG'YEJt 'to have been cfsurikfied, fm the pborgarl i's.w11suaumf pursmwed by the E1-tl k'kIfLQ1'f5i,f 21115 Oily the fii'tiyrle,:Qzm1 mfxfeall' the Qutcqme. 1 sfnang 'P3t f 'gow 'ill 132i11'ueQtQ 'sums' A I 3 GRANT REEDBR Tipton, Iowa Gra,11t'Simpsoii Reedevi, gnfistoicfatg autoqtat, and an geputed desceuldrllib of the General' U. Simpson Gramm, wag ,born in Tipton, Iowa, in the vear 1890, his -GHHY Youth ar1G1,Qhi1CThQQd he Showed much pfoQ1iEe4fro,n1 the iriizallsfoiiual gitamdpqint, so at the ago of thilitgixfi, :ziftef Erafluating from the Tipton High School, he :Game to Cordell, to gratify his insdlzig le thirgfcmfor j1cnow1'edgg'., Here he emgerrgd ighie famous cl2.SS' of '07, 'an161gf2 kv11cpse'men'I1gerS'hQ has 'sigma pea.o6fLd'1y dwvgliz, with the eligcepktiori of a few weeks last fagll uiheux he took a short lay-'oH i1iLOF'dQ1' to Write his 'Remi1fiisegnces of 'a Hgzerf' Grant 'Sifnpsotg ig yichly Endowed with ,gfgat powers as Qtatbr, and when he -a1D12s:firS in this capacity before an a11die:mc,e'hi'svda1ilg eygs arLd'nea.t1y combed wavy locks eaiily warrantkhis,repLi'ta-tion as-2. ' hum- 'mei among tlu-evlaqdies. Hlisfgytug-.e we Celia Scarce- ly predigt, .bot in the heigriftqf .eipefgt to. hear of hmm-'Chrlvse-mg stron-hd ,asia Medlcme mam, smde show ' Qrator IDF reagdbr. f' J' FGA 'A' 'wwfiw 'wiifw WMI, A vgfa, ykfviuwl .XF rd 1f'f,,g,g3g?'-rec-r f 1 E' 'QL , H LTLLA MAUD HERRFNTON 'N' A Shell 'Rm-1-:, Iowa A1thr,n.1gh her hair might suggest has always-ber-n za. pezuceimble andiaw otheqwise she ' -abxdmg Stud- sf- 1 , 'W gm Mir Q v ,T I I, -M Qu swf:.3. ,SA divx ' AAHE qwgg fn ,-,J j . ', , x s ,Q - Y , .. f if .a,'.4:::-'fm' .if1,x,, mg 5: - gpm,:ffw,' :' mt,-.,1' -w: af1:3-.4 ' d,zi'f'4: : .4 174'-v A wg ,M ., ,:Q ' Q, Q, ' ' ' V ' L - ' ' ' . f S -..,y.5A,--. - -if -,Q ,- A4 -, ., , -Auggw 4 , .. - ' ' . ' 523 7 A-Lilmifle' 5? '13 'f1',Qf' J- yf f't 'E' F- 2-A , -j-1 f -H. 1' '. ' 'iw nfrv J b --frm-fi, . ff ' , f--1 ' fx-A , ' PEW 1 'A ,wf'-:fl'1,s,1.j'ffK?. .S , 1'ys5. ,:i nv- -gr..-F. ,iw ,- :fa 4' 513, .-,1.,w,w, h ' 1 , iii . ,. V .v.f?,,,.L.v Qin- 1, agp, ' 41 ' U U , 'V La J , H ff 1 51 L ' Y I I' , X 4, aut, 'She is characterized by hm: 'ge11.'la-lexwess of mmmer zmcl quiet 'wiesnkrve'-ex.CVept. when she is 2,2515-i'f2ri playing a matqh game ol' hockey--and 'this with hm' Jrouvl suholarshiqu has 'mm For her the respect uf :xl-I, who lmmv her. M'auhew1a1,ics is her hobby, - 1 and :she aspires to aid in -dexolopimg the reasoning pmwrfs of yuung,Anw1'i4:2. , ' X X . h 1 kia 'f 1 'M , . . 'lm L .Emi . ,Mx A aux- A +V :qhfx1 fsgfws' li .' Qu' i AmHiU.Ri . HALL Iaclisofiiiilloe, Florida- By l:l'Xis,l1a.1gc1Wjiti11g,I ghiiik youij name is Lisle QT n1iL3w2be HaDl2Y- YCSL1 love to Slir1g-an-d- To-hgar you ,singf ,jgoliear F0111 sing, ' It 1-s TzO:1fiGEI1 EthSlb'2LEdS' of spm-grgp You have 151-arvelfed from Elm-igiaj' to 1vLai-ne, but you Love tho 'South WH-icli will sojgjedgiine lbs your home, For you every term ,in school has 'helen -af spring term. , , Wlien you leave- Qgarjigfgll, giils' iohofnsz will 'Choir lE?951ii1iQ'1'51l'C1Sfs, 5111? ith? BTQStiD'1i L5C1i'35i 'Quartet will ofioxi liiglxen ,iIWd11'Q5GU1S1'1'l25, and ixifter fhait many h-gppy, hiaprpyy days -ig-l then S'AG:L'lfh41j2.INd. Colmnbnxs J'wiiGtioi1,, 'lArfie'-T' i-came 2110, Mt. Vornon the firllof 19103, 3 perfe'c1g'st1'a11ge1f, bmi: Q56 'tho 'end of fthg' first, dew he was by all bD3fs,.a11d he h1mS9lf'W7a,S not only 1ii1fn3l'l2GTE7 acquainted withgall HTC fellows, but could iiell you! tlie' past, present ?2.1fI:C1,, futurei history of all' 1:l'ue 11'1en's'7liitefi'aiy Societies in Cofrioll. Evory ieveriiiyg his rooms wore jjhrowfi hospiijalbly open 'fo ei bevy of yopuflg Wlio, vigd iii 'dlieir efforts pleagsewhim. This S'EIG1'11kG11'S lifelasfed for two 111oiLr'ths,, and thgn Artie xv3is:,gifve11'a, ciliamoo 'to become .iigcrquaihtecl wiili some of the girls. who received 'him Will! 3211 Equal amomn-1 of fariprsacia- tion. 'Hism bqamtiful' little s,olosza'a.nd ialoqiiencei ip, dG:l3El,ii3r-ifNVl71iCh for' reasons vonly lfgfiowrl to- himself spd gr few othtir' pueoplo, he his 5gba.f1d9g1e:rl for timob' has fgendzgcl to imofsase their popularity uijitil I1l WVk1716-lSf'0l'1'E of 'Q3or11el1 s favorites, not only wiglil the boys' :ancl girls but the iaiouligy as VVS . ' ' NELLIE M. HARTUNG -Vefluefi, iowa, , Nellie Mrergamet' Haiitung asrliived gt, the parental home lil Blairstowm, Iciwaf, Ian, 16, l885. Frem- thefe the firfnily mqiied to Lislicrl, Iowa, 'apd then toi Mt. Vernorm, where Nellie 'enperegi Cornell. She surprised her fellow students in Bible class one clay, when Hsupposiryg her Qegihe' had yelled, she aixswered present fof Mr. Hartiixaiiq, and ref eeived con.gra2tul'evtionsqfrom teacher zgncl classiifxatee, After graduating -from Cornell Nellie expects-1.0 leave fer the fhfst time the besom of Her family end join the class pedagiuguesl. ORPHA CHENEY Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Du,ri-ng the ingbewrini from H883 ,to 1906, Orphan Clic-nary lw,sh1'ivecl, played, studieed, taught violin zmicl piano, been assistzuut librarian 'here iii the col- lege, and :eccfmipamiecl ,hcr orchesizmn in its ever- wideningf patlw, of glory. 'The class wif '07 will greatly regret g-i'v,ingl1er up at the curl ml: this year, but buclcling ambitio-15 in- sists Un being heard, uirgimg that she apply in a. prncticznl manner the tlweories 1T13.S'tE'1'GCl. in jfunior lirliucutiun. a.m'1. Gffplm has already app1ieclA,For rc up mm en Els. ,M ALECK LERGY FERGUSON l, 'A Mount Vernon 'N X 1 K, N Hrel1o! ' was the Hrst Word thit fell from the 'lips of Aleclg Leroy Fergusgu, un, July li lSSJ ?B'OT1'1'iTl the bqvlewoods of Cla.re1mc.e, loxxa maxed 1 in the Thidstr Ot 'natural lpea.1,1tyla11Ql stfanv, ous 111e I AM QS Cs BIO-NI-IAM lVl'Ou1it Vernon, Icwa A171975 Cl Bfqnlienm Wagspborn sizing: time sifgcie the C1Vl.1 WQT. As'5, cl1i'ld he heiifaf waSf Vefjf s1gYr'mg, amd pmly l1e5:clef1,jpl3't:' lqalllto' the mirgisferyf. He is consgrlqfed the brafvgsfc man in the,clasS'f0r'1he'is the only one Wlnfo Claret! to bake time hiiuself a w1fe. He Hag attleimclfed Corrfgall tluffge' yeais, ,and-in the llieantinne has been bgmrifng ,the message' -of lgglit and' .tl-msli inliabitalats. of meagtlay towns. As at naembver Qf the Brin- of Bwsiuliaim 13: ,Wi1mdliam1, we 'dC'33.1'E'1'Sx of Glehwooil, Lowa, he gall the ,uioie 11Q1ged3,, fipr few Jul1iQifs,ca11 attemldl fscliool, carry Qn 'Eb lg1.'lSl-1'lC'SS1:3HCl amulilmsfceaj to YEL faglmily and pegple at the -Same tmlhei - All hail' map bf iiiamy tallqnts, for few 'of msncagil be 3- gOfQ'C1 SlLl1ldGl1t, a pfbud fatlqef, and a l'ezcd'e1' ol-m3e1i. ' A W he has developedla ghagaclger at once mm el and mdque, .Of statufe, ms, eibqult five feet suen of mien, gentle, with Q, stride tlmagt' wxll aLL1a.c't the 1atLen'oi'b'ru and sympz-rjxlfy of the fair sex A an ifisurmige' maxi he is A falf success, as a C,-tw. clout less so, 4ELOXVCNAELlGg, ,llisygnadwgadsion 'frmym the C1211 ence I-ligl1,Scl1o.ol'in lOl sl'1'oulcl'not be lost Q Qht or He still'lu'GpSs 110 graduate ffvalm lQoifn9Lll W1th lugh bbnorsl argcl has selected, sis UTC Sumect of hrs Seflimf oiajiilojl' Man ,amlclv thc? Ufiiverlrc e as-pines to be en cirarpgnraltion lawyer. His polztmal views-'-a1'e veifiufleddvdl. Esraecibllly 15f0H011HCSf1 anjaagonisxh to Cttmmiizfisg peculiar and start ,ling 1f1Tl'3lffijfl1U'1Ilf3Ql tendencies ha-YQ 'sufggeqtcd t students' of 'baeterialmgy tl1'e existgz11ee of zz matu llidnial EEri11-.M 'K l His ridge is 1fQLCT1QQ'1ll,6 -110-t by dniws, , But Just with Cupid? El'5l1T1ZSY 'V be'gii1s 5aJ flew r wmaqncgg., Bf3.cjl1:'!r.efii'i ljririgg new fswlzetljjear Us 'WANNA ELLIOTT Mechaiiiesvifle, lowa. Great was the amazement of the people when, contrary to their expectations, something gcgod .came up out 'of Mecheniesville. The so,me'tl1ing good was the demure subject of this sketch, Venue Elliotk. During her three years in the Acad- emy, not a. single flaw was revealed in her eliaraqter -anclfgreat was the rejoieing in the glorious class of 19,07 when she, with characteristic foresight, decided to join them. Lonfz hours in the laboratzory and patient research into German lore, have emi- nently fitted her for any ,position she may choose. In Y.. W. C. A. work she has been especially promi- nent and in society she is loved. And more we 1T0l3.Y say yet-even her professors f1TLC1,TVJ'fZL11lJG in her. Bnt,l1erinocle'styL That is what endesirs her not only to her' classmates, but to all her acquaintances. Heres to her!- A inzriclen never bold, of spirit so still and quiet that her 'I'1'll1lf,lD11 ORVILL M, .SWANK Mt. Vernon, Iowa Orvill Mills. Swank nrst -smiled at Meclionnlis during the year 1885. After resicling for a short Lime fm the Farm his mcither moved to Lisbon and su-nt. Orvill. tn Cornell Av:a.Cla.m'y. He was a Very gorycl lmy and El dutiful son. Early he showed signs of literary ability and joined the Glaclfstones, then lcnlur became a member of the Miltonian Literary Swcric-Ly. He has drme very ellie-ient work in his si.-ciety and represented them in debate. He is cmisziclwc-cl fine ut' the ladies' men of the college. lierliy in l1is'l.i'l'e he shuwecl signs of being fussed, But, wi1,l1 time amd :wie he has masteredl this dili- vx1'l113r. fmrl new sLa'n.f.l,s up and lJ1'ElV0'lj' says: Lewis hxwe smnctlwirrg doing boys. I-le aspires to tea,-:lm :mrl rule the yimwgsters, blushed at h erself.- WINTFRED WORMER Center Point, Iowa. Miss' Vviigliffed Wornqer is tile 'seqior pertner ,im the iffljl of Warmer 595 Worm'ct, wliueh yfasmestalwp lished m the year 1885: at Center' Po111t, Iowa. Diiring her High school course She woff riistihctibki by hei' propeiisity fot lea.rn'irrg.- Zilflid her' sojourn.-'at Coifhell has :ict cietreygted from her reputation 'in that line. Bin-r11ie's ' sweet disposition and un- agssuming ways have won her many friends and she has no 'emfgem-ies. Her SCT1SC OfVb'111f1?1CQ' hdlps Her Over many lfieid P13565 for Md-liait Wi1injez is a dfoll piece. Sh-e is new preparibnfzv Ito.1,guifle- yibllffg urchin-s' a.lor1gh1glme'peA:h offlmowledge., d ' not doubt bmw that ,will make as shdeessiul teach- en aes-shehaLs a faejilty offtloingflleft which she tuicler- takes well. LQUISE S. KENT Oskaloosa, Iowa Seven brothers gladly Welcemied their Qiily sis- teru Sarah Louise l'Ker1t, ltof -Qelcaloosa, June 2213 18'82x arid they have remained ffiietlifwl devQ11ee's Of this -one Wlmqse! true ziobke eldauiaetger has Won many anoth,e11 ,a,cl1fnife1i.. Slwe 'Wash gmrluated from Lthe 'Oskaloosa .High School in 19072, and iii' the fall of 1903 came po, Cornell to beeprne one of the most popular megjibefs of the clasg of 1997. Vlfhen she leaves this 'college ,campus ,she will take with her. the Philo gavel which she wrielded so eapeblly during the Spring .of 19061 iaglel two diplo'nia.5o, Tgljye' onehftoafri the School O'f:OfQ.-IQUQIFY, Elie other from tfhre' College gf' Libegzal Arts, Her i1m1:e1jest ii the eos? plmts ef' Stanleilhhs .led megivly to think 'she may Cl1SCOVGI',, riot -fa, LiSninlgst'o1i1e,,'Ex1iYc eg Dennis. MARGARET NSTCDOKEY Ce'darhRapid-s, Ieiva Margaret says that her yearg of high ,schmjl life were ,very IDZIQDY-0TlCS, for realized slime was ,at- tending -one di the-,best sehclclls-in the siete, Her excellerlt t11aining's11owecl when she,camecto Cornell and she has matde ka recqrd for herself here. Bow- man Hgill, llef firsfg leve, yvags abandoged for 'DUE fear, but YVQIl'l3Q1'l.-lil-iE,WShB' has returned to that first love Some time dilrirw her Freshman Year, lperhaps mme pl1e-ming fer idfnmame 130 edge 113,11 iiifter hours, she, found tlilit ly-1-ng clor111'argtm1ri ,her were the essenagials for .a. great oretor. Who has- rxot heard her cleelaimiryg from the Chapel' plat- fm-m 'at all 'hours ,of the day! She micendsfto be an political orator, but theres mahy a sl-1p. 4 A. A. WELLS lllancflggster, Iowa M'aL11clTeqsner- is Lfmnnikifyte in its supply of good We,l5ls. lt is irlkieliiecl th: fx certain extent for this c:omnwd-ity tif Mr, and Mrs. Wells, who, in arlditjun to scvexfall f'VVells ' of xnoderaige size, own zu WellKsD of lefwfgtlx so great that he 'is called f'Slmrt!' lu.er:ausc,he is shorter tlxaulong. So l1ere's Lu A. A. NV-ells oi Manchester, who is short because A1054 long, . is, ,f 5.. 5- Nfomfaxr, .Iowa Siwrtly afier the 'fsundim of Gmncll College P91 steamef fijom Niorway G1-mXf2L5 bmughm Elbeff S. DeTa.na.'toX1.ink his with that Gif the instis mmm, and he kgs been Her anaiiiistqy sfmpg. fQrtil1f1ate1fy the jcufxjrey had b'6Q5IL TQTIQYL 'tide finxdj the regards.-,o'f the,yoQmgEiiv1iv6f1e1:-iygiej1iQsi,. so. ev-iii' is given fthe privilegeyof guessing at 1:h.ef:.ag1af,of the suEj:ec11,,'hisMeolor.and pgiliticgl airegd fmm the q'3i:6?Cpf1f'e lfneiflato Syigtgiclmjil. Ftdm an Prem he 1fL3f5fE'1T?lHl1E'-HY fisim to ,memhefilifp Whig i111.1st14iO'u.sg ckass., His career Has, gvarieyd irqm chgsnz Sf!0F1'J.'1S.,12O-' pinngcles. of fame.. Many aye the de- biiti11ig'LQ21gtq'EIs which 'crown his 'falifen '1fQ'6kS',,,g.nd his cheeiiul '-COwm.tle.i1'aidQe' FGHSQBSS the wdiiyy glow fif the rosy qlgcieked be-,gri'es.. :Sfamngcg ,t1f1fQl1'g1'L it, is, for an .i-nhaJbi'ta1-nfs-:of NDrWay'1aQ exhibit 'tHe'Eng1ish tendendy Leave 'glib fLI+L 's D'g1Q.1ma.Wdo'6S ity, lgisxfaxforiiie by-wof?l hbimg Ea,.vehs'! Dlelgmafs iqi-ensm term-dE:i1giesf.Jiia4ve pgfeventqad his inclulgingr 1115 f'O'Qd1'I6SS fgrn ,V'0G'2:1.A'!11'1'l'U5'i,Ck .bay jio'ifnmg5 the Glad Clfubg, but he isfg iviagulaf ,c1Ein6fe'Za-bf dig Tlmbhias Club.. was figeifer' Gif 'gp igdlikgs' ,mimi 11311111 after MS, first 565326, Tiiffliere his Npracfcice in OHL li-Gund SDea.'ki11z inspired him withfeno.1L1g11WcQ1uHd'eamCe to -sqgk jihe fair sex. Eibugrt pgietendsu that hd is smxygngi 561 51 1blQ:c:1TueIGrFs degiee, but his.fr'iencts1rqc- OEZMZC rt faS if bligff. and dgrusic gy Qqeftain slenv ereimta Yao frustrate! such- D1ans'suc'cessfuHy.' r ELDLORA ALICE' 'T'H'GM.A,S ?Gre.ea1e, Iowa. Wfagrted-af main. NWghhgLv,e ns: rfecoid of 'nh-is. His Dnevfimus to O-.t 11,.1u8S'5. , After en. pre.ca17i0usw6hil.qlh,ood Ahcc cn tered fchewhigh 'SChlG'C51, aLtxGyr6er1eg -Whel1e'hcr tauulx Qixies, Affteif gradugttioln in L-963 'she shuwerl hor 'gQguu,n1onse!nSg3- in- HJTXv1l1fl:CGITjlNOFl .degree bw sutu- ing'C'oJ:meI1,thezsasme yeajur. Ffomg 'eii1'JJC'1C11St she has been ian'-active Y. WV. C, A. worker.. and xt 16 thc. ,,gssocgiQ.1gifcn ,gitls who loye hed- bdsm. The happmst day -of lien TifkeNWgs'fxif1?geau -she was 91103613 as one oi the 'shree gwmnfgn wamien. gn- ,tw lthge Nashx 111s conventisoril Every 3:1'!1bi'tiO1H, hasfbeem 1e'1h7ed gxcepm Oj.7lE4Si'iQ has never -hzixd A min. Fhc lumre ,loo-ks. mnprbmnisi-mg in thai: 11espeg:!:,.,an,6I. A1106 nom plans to St11dy,a.'z Rush Medgi.c.al,. and than xt no oibsmaclees 1fJ?l'QV6I1ffy 'she' will .go the FOTCIUTX field as-ya medicpepl Z ur lqssx will bc Lheu- ggm.. Joseprr B. GARNETT Port Byron. illinois Port Byron, Ill., heaved a. sigh on a quiet, Sep- tember day in the year 1882, for on the 10th day Josepli Blythe iGa.rr1e ct n15,de'his .first bow to an audience. He was a very rnischevious youth, and was-gladly ushered out of the Le. Crosse High Sehoolin 1901. He went to Laurence University, and there slicmred 'plie qualifications Qi a good stud- :erit 'by being loyal toflfi-is work and his class. Joseph was noted for his ability as an crater, and the Way he ,captured the ladies. On Sunday ,heloves to .eat yellow-legqed Ch-ielceri and 132.U'f,3biD'Llf missions. came te Cornell last ,fall and joined- vour Class. We areproud' of flqirn, and 'because of his p.0Qr eyesight we have sent liirn out to enliglfiten the housewives concerning eluininiini ware. Ross Miller 1 Badger born and brerl, glmdelenecl Llie lieeirts ol I1'isE:a.reiibs by his arrival one Indian summer day, in September, 1883, 'iii Greenwood, Vifis. After numerous useful exploits in which he secured the county medzrl for snaring griphersr, he allied liimsellf 'wich Lawrence University. His smiuurn. here comprised two years ol? struggles with the fzrculty and his studies, iiiterriiyrterl. by several tciiiporary retirements to recruit his energies for the vrmbesti At the end ol this time, filled with noble ambitions, he accepted the iriositiogn' of chief engineer for Lhe Norrhwesiern Ra.ilroacl in 'vViscen- sin. Afier Lim years of fightinq porcupines and nmsrluitues in the Nm'tl1e1'r1 swamps, the course of his 'life was elm-mrerl by meeting one of Professor XVillii:i11'1s' rniss.im1aric:s. Coiisemlcntlyf the kill. of 'l5llJ.3 f1:.lLlml'l1i'niie1'ii'oIlebl in the E'm!.ineerii1g Depart- ment ril' Cornell Crzwllege and Lhe Acilelbliiari Society. I-lc is easily irleutiiied hy his engineering stride aginigl hiqh ti.-pperl hm.-ls. The girls say he is good- liiiikirixg, S NELL ,BATR Mason City, Iowa, JOSEPH LONG Mt. Vernon, Iowa Thefeis, one man in the engineering classes who absolutely refuses' to answer minus. His name is Joseph Long. Mr. Long has never been known to Hunk in his whole college career. He is-one of the men who will build his bridge of fameand cross it as humbly as he would were he a da.yi'1aborer. joe says inarfiedylife is all he needs to complete his happinessi He remarks, however, that he wont stand for Hhenpeckingf' He says that if any woman attemptsthat there will be feathers flying. VVell, we hope his path will be '-'easy pickin' and his sidewalks stnewn with down.. V 1 ' 211,14 iijf f'-fieiia ,,, V., . . . , . . ,. -QW.-:fr Nelhe Bate first lifted up. her voice in protest on Mason City, Iowa... She really should-have been a boy, and then she could have fought on the field for the 1-ight and her convictions. But Nellie always puts up a good argument for her side of the case, and words .are good as bullets any day, and perhaps in a girl's ease more likely to hit. Her father couldn't get along without her clear head in business matters, and she has 'proved invaluable in the matter of getting up- spreads, being able to divide the cost evenly to a ftaetion of ga eelnt. Nellie has also much musical talent, and when next yeaf finds her a 'gi'a.dua.te from the 'Conserva- tory she will also have secured a,goocl'position1sooth'- ing the rugged landscape along the coast of Maine, or perchance, be away darkest Africa, for music hath Qharnus to soothe the savage breast. f CV y X .. 1 'wi ww Nliiw -55: W -X -' , . 6 X X . 2- ge:11,.t.f-wsu:-M-fe' f, '-N ' N:,+..,..,,,s.:if4f,V:--g:.:fg:,::-f.Ng-3 XX- .. 1 A i sl- N fu N'QFJWSEBl7 '-If-51f f 7' 'Cffiik . 3 ' 'I:. '71, 1:-'5 'fVf'1'ZfS:fx-'I' X .f: +25-T'fXS t:bX'2g:e.'- 1 Z, Ae' 'g' . 'r 'f ea Y .- N -A5s,3QfX?s i1: H 4 52:12 .1,ijfIQ- ,,-:.X 3: 55: .-15... IN- X N -X s www ,elm N Q QN,s.New.sets-R.Q..-.-s.l,llw-..ales -. 4-Wx...-s.,-: . 4- t a:'-:war-feraw,-rv:--.geyg5f.212.z.,+-.:,-1-4 g,g11's,ef.e:rf.1 Q? 1 7 9,41 1 4 ,J IA ' 'tff2agfz.1.:f1jg-Q.,.a:fi3,f4y is ' . . . ,:4:an:,g,:1g.g ,,4,, f fn .444 JAY TENNANT Rockwell Cit y, Iowa HARRY D AVI S West Branch, Iowa V Another -one of' Sukey'S- Ilivineibles, so called Davy He is noted for his shortness, and his one great fear, i. e., of being worked. His three years of Cornell life, and ,engineering study have been quiet, 'uneventful and callml, eigeept when ins terrupted by an occasional 'friendly faculty visit, or the special examinations. From among his many aspirations we are unable at this time to Hrld the chief ones, although it is reasonably safe to predict for him a l'iEe of bridge building, iifrigaftionyelnd general en gineering activity. jay iclcastcl his first spasm -of ,enthusiasm upon a small gzathering of near relatives at Des Moines, Iowa. His Cletermizlatioii to win or bust was so 1'orc'i'l:Jle at the very start that predictions for his success were unanimous. And the prophecies proved as true those of old, lfor in ufhat line of wurl: at Cornell has -lay failed? From oratoryzmcl debate clown to class base ball,l1e has invariably wrm laurcls for himself and his team-mates. ,lays :lluilitpy to set l'o1'tl1 the peculiar intricacies of mmnplex phrases has made him a great favorite with the I'aculty, Snuolccy being one of his many nclmirers. But, with all ,lays spotless integrity and dig- niliucl miun. he is Il goocl fellow and somewhat of a jrrlier, :Lnfl 1-'njfnys good stories llavorerl ,quite strong- ly with sells, When .lays rmwliitirun is rczalizecl fwlmicli, ClfCDl1l'S?, is l.'rcsiw:lonl of the U. SJ we shall lmizl-: fm' the speedy Eubolil.lrm uf the lifmwr tvulllc flrwl the uplifting nf an iflcul Mull1v-dist: alynnstyi A .W X QYYLDE BIXKER Mt. Vernon, lows. f Clyde Baker was one day discovered in the jung- les near Britt. T-le hegafi to plow corn and call the pigs at ga very Nearly age, so it was decirleel to send: this protege to Amesy, to,l'ear11 Elie iart of l1uslJa,ncli'y. However, this li-fe dicl not appeal to him, and so Clyde again shoulclered hislbundle and after much 'cranipinz came -to a sijciall town 'calllegl Mound: Vornonf Noting isome.-'.qu'eer, hfigsli l3L1lldllf1gS on an hill the 'di'sta.n'ce2, he 'asked Q. sta: tion loaifer what they vxfefe, 7lfha1g, ' said the mam with a look of pity, is Cornell College. From tl1a.t rlay many years ego, Clyde Baker has al- ways b'eem,n1en'5i'omecl!ih the college caetalogige. XSOHH-rrimfes-he views and someti'm1e's-'he has -pfeaehed, hut, Wh'afgeve1 fl1is, grail, hfe has always. been more or.le'ss successfmil. ' MATT -I. HAYNER Cedar Rapids, Iowa llfhoi has always fought for fujst place in Gx m ever since, she came' to Cornell, is a talented girl at home' in many Eeldsiof '12lJQ'lllQI1'fl:JfOCl ex fields in particular. 'Though very lgeseij-ved upon H1-st acquaintance, she proves to be a' joll5 ffood fellow and 2. stavungh friend. Nor only is she a pleasmg and sympathetic vaooompaniest upon the piano but her ability in pe.rfo1'mii1gf1ip.oml the guitar can only he 'appreciasted hy 'those who hwvo been sci' ehaded. Of' hei' matglwematieafl albilxties enough can not be told. She has gone beyond the course olfered at Cornell and ihas. xakezi an extra term Hefvfavoritezsohg1is'l H Rileyfl' Ai man hater from het yoiith, she' has recently enterrcl the somal whiifl, Bfmifiigx Illlllvll lalxely, has been l ex favoi ite colon but the ehaiige to black'-well' it is appreci ated. ' ELIZABETH PARROTI Waterloo, Iowa Polly to those who know her best, is not the dignified Elizabeth, but the jolly, lovable- girl who sees 'no fault in anyone. She is above all a lady, always calm, always at perfegt ease. She can paint a p1ort1'ai3t of an ex-governor 'Cfor such 'a pietune' now hangs in, the state' capitolbg she can make dainty water colors-5 she can 'decorate a society hallg yes- she' can cook, too. But Polly would never tell you this. Only those who have eaten her Crea-rnecl oystersi and admired her pictures can sing hier praises for her. She thinks' she needs inspiration and expects to go abroad for study and travel. To bee. portrait painter is- her one ambition. But art is long you know, so- 'lHere s to good Queen Bess, talented, nwdestand JO, Y! Here's to the lucky orince who succeeds in winning our Polly! FOREST LOVELAND VVaterloo, Iowa All mem are ilcnown by 'their deeds. Forest Loveland hails from WVate1'loo, Iowa, and the deeds for which he is famous are Follows: He took work' in that dana-iitniexit which is at terror to cats Kbiolouyl. and it is said that he became so profic- ient in the art of spearing cats that the pussies have ceased to travel aroun-cl the city by day, preferring: to wait till evening, when they know he will be otherwise engaged. Forest used to be Aileen for Ferris. but alas! the birds have flown 1-lowcver, Love Sti-ll ,holds his own. ALICE LOUISE BATE. Mason City, Ibvffa. JOHN FRED!-ERIC MANGOLD Spechfs Ferry John--who' doesrft know 1'1il'll1,? If any are in doubt, speak OI,5'L1'KC5', Jr., and they will at Linde recognize the one of Whom you speak. At the pres- ent time he is registered in the 'engineering course, although he seems- to be striving for the junior D,?1'FtD'61'-Sl'IiTJ'Of'3.- Well' known banking firm. Iudgr ing' from the happy, blushing smile, we prophecy stiocess for his efiorts. During the season of 1905, he worked with the surveyors of the C. B. X 'Qt on the Glhicagp Division. Since his 'return to work here, he has beenarnong those few, in -a class! all by themselves, known as Sirkey's Pride. We have heard that all things bad come from Dubuque. But not so, for altho' born and reared in the vicinity of that city, his great ambition 'is the ,overthrow of -the liqnm- tramc. He is 'to represent Gornell 'at the State Prohibition Contest, and we are sure he will do her Credit. ' .L . .. H1 l N l .-E Alice Louise was-the sec ncl girl who came to gladden the Hate household, the time an 'place of her advent beirig. Sept. 26, 18812, at Mason City. E-very one who lcnowsi her knows- that the little girl's early life must have been a happy and useful oneg and when it was decided that she come- to Cornell she was still haL1jpier,,beeause'l1er sphere of Qsefiilness was to 'be thereby Wid'e11ed.- Aliee has had several violent lfove afEa,irs,, but her fancy is still free, owing to the lack of Cornell men weigh- ing two hundred pounds with shoulders, a, yard wide. Literature and oratory are her 'strong points, but a 'sibyl s insight into past. and into-re -reveals! other ,traits and inclinations. A tendeney towards proerastination and carelessness, is nicely balaneed by a strong will and unselfish generosity. The d'ea:rest wish of her life will be realized in good time-nern1ely,'a'pnetty little h,ornel-and unlimited means to fiii-,nish it? She is not a brilliant womang, but there is sueh a thing as genius for affection, and she has it. It'wil,l be good for the husband that marries her. -Helrfn Hunt jackson. ,ANGIE LORENE FUSSELL Charles City, Iowa On june 4, 18.84, the brilliance of the sun was dazzled by the brightness of a. gol-den-headed little maid who was in the course of a few years to come 'co Cornell, and be the pride of teachers Aand class- mates., After graduating from the Charles 'City High 1Schr3.o1 ar1d'sp-ending a year in, Charles Cigy College, Angie Lorerie Fussell enrollerl in Cornell in the class of 'Q7. We cannot tell you what her specialty is. Indeed she seems to have a. magic touch which brings sunshine out or shadow Where- ever 'she goes. Pomvifiience has E-lGCTSE'LC1-fl'l2.f she shall go to another land for her 'active hte. Shall she' go alone? Aye, that is the question. AI MA MLCUTCHEON Mt. Vernon, Iowa At lirsit Alma tried university life at Drake. After she had done everything ,there was to do in that school, she became tired and 'looked for a more peaceiiil place. So she came to Cornell, where quiet reigns supreme. She clidn't think of classing up until the -class of '07 became prominent. Them she did and ,immediately joined the Philo- matheans, She is. perhaps, the most original girl in sclmril. and has a decided opinion on every subl ject. She is generous, witty, caiiable in a. business way, and 21 most firm and loyal friend. She is much interestecl in newspaper work, and we predict brilliant career in journalism. Or perhaps some rising ymuigz lawyer from the YVcst will carrv her OIT ini true Rin-haircl Harding Davis style. -Any' way, l'n:rc's to Alma! I V . Ji .A i 1 H QWVARD NILES- QD Yemen LOTTIE VVTILIQTNSJUN 'Iowa' F5115-3, Ibwa. In the -jxaear ,fof '03 the Iowa' Fa.I1's High S'eho,o'1l SGT1iQ'SBVE1'3.:Y of Her hyigliztest graduates rox Cornell. 3,171'1df1lgl,fYYhOI'1f1 was Ldiztie. Uporfhei' E.1i14iVS,1' iw Mollliii Vermmh, She 'geek lief at Foxes' ap has been 'closely aeseciimted wiich 51316111 fever swnee. - , During her yeqirs heregher -eheerful disposifien his wed her frie.dliS., Her re1giLe'em.nature is eme 'df her qbeemliarlcharme, In regard :to cnllege work, Lpttie is especi.aLT1'y 'fend ef fmathemapicsh 'amd ' Ggfrmv' ' As, to Hep 'fpgi5nire1 no'Qr1e-'lmuwsybmz prejskent Loon- GIiLi6n5,ind'ie3th5 1352213 ,She vxiifl be an aisisiant 'Gyn1 Ksl Work. f H The worst that een befsaid Qfefbliis In-an wviH 15e1 TWO gooxiv and the best that een Wbegabid will make gm Lfqiigistogy., Ihus-,, to make' it gl Leng 'Twegoed' Show, if 1512? be well. 'ws H6233 wimh recent sejpurm at Cefnell begene delving inte the mysteries gof the past. V1j'IO1.1'g'h'1'1O1ik.'S1'1JfS'JHSdQ in' the Qretbiy D'epartment,,,, he Has developed esiteh' Wosridefful iin.d ii15pjrii1g pejrsiialsive TJQwe'1fs4. 111535 he 'isvvflfeefned the HQ1'LE'J1H51fiffT1',f for gthleizie l1'l2.H3JgE1E'7,C5f' 19107, Beside- 't11is,Jzrea.t avequ-ieite pied? SHBfSfOT1,..hE5 has been wseid to: Harilware from- his, eeafiiesx ,,YO117UH,:'HJ19d Elfiiif 2- 301-ESIAEZC'-t.. HiS' early life Cliekea-yin! was uwrieyelifgfxld, fia'S'?p Heine' Kin the early eighties! was on a iazjru near Grand Mound. He yvasfyery mulch like ,other elmilldrenl, toe, exeemflthafc liire always. xvaiated 'mi play Fox fend 'Gees.e?D2, This iiilierefgt desire' to be the fox seemed 'co:'c1eve'IbnMavs-the yea1xS passed., But alas! King rulfeiih - I V w JAMES lRWIN Belle Plaine, Iowa V A 'young Irishman hit the line near' Belle Plairie on or about the early eighties. Hemcle- irelopeli rapidly and Was the pride of his motherls heart, 'fo,1f'fslu'e knew from his 'curly hair that he was d.eStined to become ar nmln. Ia.1fnes'Earl lTlVflT1',,Q.fl38I' several years spent on fhe- farm, heeded flue i-nnerlgnockirrgs and :genie to 'Cornell in CED, to icultiirate, exercise ands develop his latent talents. Since enter-in-g school K'Jin1 has left ,nothing untiifned in Pthe way of a,cli-ieve- Hge is gn a11lTle'te of some reputeg 'unoiied forhis steaidiyiand persislpen-t.lir1e-bucking .qualitiesf hurclling and work an Gy1n. publicsi He has lQ1QGIl5ESfjCCl31l-lyl1'QIili0IGd both by hlisiolessrand School, President, in tlie Eresllnian year of' the .famous class of '07, chosen as,tl'1e,edi'cor of the 3 Royal Purpleff' andgaptain of the glorious football 'team of '05, He is alovef of psychology, 'economics ,anfl,stut1y, but with all this he says his Lot is 3 cheerful one. aspires Lo some Clin? become a. banker and settle dowri in ai .niansion of brown, stone. Ijleres Lo our ediiqorg iaind may his bronblos be only htfle ones. SYLVAN OLSON Forest City, Iowa, 'M.1 name is Ole A twrik Ay coom Froam Forest Cl1gy ' was breatlaed, on Cornell ,atmosphere fluring the ifall of 1904- by at youth who insisted lie NVZlSTl'T, Irish. Sylvan Leander Glson began mak- ing hits in Forest City, lowax and was soon a 1'C,'2',Lll?L3l' ocvcupzmt of a knot-l-role in his home ball' pfmuncl fence. In june, 1903. his errors were few uncmgli to allow 'him to sit in his l1,ighLclmi,i' wiLh the chosen' few pfrziduates of the local high school, -Soon .after entering Cornell he was nos Licccl as cmitiiiimlly humming the song, In the Old ,Arm Chair with Y0u,,Nel1ieQ He has recently expresses! si iclesire to wget a dizmioncl within six Il'l4,1l'lf'l15.H His Future- carrot as a lawyer will be slmi-nf.ztlicimc'l by his experience as business mana- uor ol' llio current. Annual. Ole is also captain 1-Y the lmsu-hall tczini. and we look for great msulns. , , . Junirif Basket Ball 'Team ' Class of '08 OFFICERS. President, NET,L EDMUN.DsoN. , Secretary, Died for want of work. Little did old Cornell know of the forces which, irnpatient under the restraints of lower edueation, were to bgurs-t into View that 'zruturnn day of 1904. A They looked aloft with oath and ..ll7fOlV1Tl, And, as FI'dGSl11HGll, rarrlpageicl o'er the town. They saw the chapel Clock on high, Against the blue Mount Vernon sky. And though in part did rustieate, 'Twas deelded to: lT119JlfI'l'C1TlB,lG'. Their mighty power was revealed' at th-every 'Frrst class meeting, and their president proved a Worthy 'ftenantw of the otliee, Banquets at MeehaniuesVill.e and class, prayer meetings soon bound them tsegether with sueh an assurance' of brotherhooollthat as Va fraction of the college life they became irreslistibler Football .ganresf and elass championships were but the expected tithes which the upperelassmen found necessary to eontribe outer Class shirts and caps- were Worn to classes and to chapel in spite of the nnandates of their superiors. The eollege athletic teams were com-r posed of their H1Gff1lD-BITS with a bare .sprinkling of otli1erst,,.rr1erely for appear- ance sake, and, by the end of their tlrst year., 'it was admitted that the fu- tllre of the college rested in their hands.. l . As sophomores they curbed the zeal of their ,sueezessors with such spirit and enthusiasm that when the new Freshman class niet itywas the class of Uemin. But, since the trerlderronesr, so newly 'depfartetl from their homes, were not meant to be so roughly hanclleol, it was decided by the .governing body, in power assembled and possessiongg all their faculties, to Weed out the more ardent spirits 'in order to allow the tender young ideas he ehanee to shoot. Even the Glass president Gould not prevent 'KlJyer results, and so the .old maxims that all the students that Cornelll College f'carr't,' use they Mean was wielded with telling effect. But the old spirit could never be destroyed and the few left have carried the banners of the class higher and higher, until even the library building Whispers its narne-Whenever nature, diseouraged., pours :forth her tears to kiss. the hard fmrnddagtlonsl of a sinftll rnisunderstood World, and so We Will- fe' W-Waste no tears Upon the blotted record of past yearsg But turn the leaf, and smile, oh ,smile to see The fair White pages that remain for thee. . ref? 110. 1 ' Ju Q53 ?v - S? lac 7' -Ur. . 1 .1 ' XX X X m al . , X X . XX ,ru X A X I' 1' , ' pl V ' .,.' 1 07' ,.! -N az 45 . - 9 41 ' - - W 'Lf YQ! 'Qa- W ' ' .4 f M1151 .90 ' 774 .51 H X J15 X, . . -1 I, .r U- gw ,rw G. ew. V H' 1 Q 21. , . . - , ' f X .5 . H ' .nf - :X - 4 , - bk ', 'I M' ., ' 15521 IM F A : ' 7' A , . '12 -sri' 13,33-. '.igL,.'f1. ut ' is-M , , ' '11 fm . V' '. 4: gf. - V an A-L .M t 1- f- - 'HWQPJE L 'ML fl 5-512' ,gil x ,, .H 4 . ' bil- 'gff' 1,45 X. ax. 9,59 .. - 7551! -cz X ' -. 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Aw- -L4 . w ,HX Cn ly T53 A-:gfV ', 1f3'Y 'HF 'F?I'5'f'F5 ' :-R' V '3gl5Z3ITl2 4.-L 'Tv V v N V4 jf ' i2?E.J'fa : '15-P' X 'N ' f' -1 rf-2129+ ay. , , QC' V filly' 'N' X 9i5H -Ifsiz ' -3g2:,a4: X, - 1 f.4 '+i2Qgrf ,,12w'1 1wfii,f ' X, W . 1 ff ' .ess f 12150 ' ' W ML +i ff?- , - 1: ff .j 'QQ- ,3Ag.,, X, , ew A X . - . 7 - ,V 3,511.25 ' f weigh 1 X .XX3 ,fE?:f. , yl 1 1' ' ' Eff hifi Y' ' 1 , ' ffX f9f'.11l' ' ' X ' F I 3 5-M 'f'5 S 4 ' if ' ' ' '95 - - I X - Xgv r .X, A - X if Xa, 'Ax FIX, X 7,71 ' ' v X ' 1 X -:X ' X, X lk, XX X Xi E32 2 X X X . XA X X X X - , :,,,X.X gf n. V W X . XX My .. I SQ ' N . X - XR X X X ' , XXX P XX X . X X -va -1' !,, X! X X X Y, P X X, X X ' I , ,XXX , , XX X X X ,X H ,,X X X. ,X X JM j ' 1 ' X ' --u . I V 4 1 -1 15 Q, X E, I. I . fl I H - o , . 1 ' - , . 'f'Ns.4.. 1 -- A2 ,rg -eeeeuul 1 I l W . ,V 1 ' I 4 ? - 7 1 - I J t V 1 L4 J 1 W I I X , k X : l ll 1 rX ,I,Lg tv 1X Wi' Freshman Class, 1909 CLAS-S OFFICER S PRESIDENT .... LESLIE R. PUTNAM VICE-PRESIDENT . . DAVID O. COWLES SECRETARY . LEOLA HANNA TREASURER . .R . .D BIAY COLLINS MEMBER ATHLETIC, BOARD . L. ELLSWORTH DODD COLORS Steel Gray and Corn Color , YELL One Zip, Two Zip, Three Zip, Zami VVefafe the Freshmen, and dOA117C-giX'C a4Hi Yi ' Hoop Tee Ki Yi- . I Hot, Cold, Wet, r Dry Git There Eli Freshmen Wglismmmihij gzghwfflwf XL Wk ig WWNQ ,QW Jaw i V K 47 VI' 4 K get 'N X x LU llllll III Llllllllllllllllllllllll I HN! Hllflllllllllllfllllllll Tkxabf moss Qovexed Xrouqh 03? kxwowkdqz fff 45f A 1 xx lwaf- , '! WN ' 4 BM X-O W-1 vf if -W l La H xxx , - R z x ,y aw , s , A ..L KN X PM fl' ff, 1 x M y W 1 Q ' W' UN - Q' -412 Q im. nw P , 5? W is ' A .1 Q, 'Bef X wi' X, , P, S T44 an : A X. lf X N - Q- Q hlig-QW. S if 9 ' ' S' f H-f1f?'4 j ' gy XX xi? , MQ U X NRE 1 ,Ng I Y 5. 1 Q 1 4 W 1 1 N5QNf ' - J fb Mia - ' im R 1f 'F3j.N? + B ww The Troubles of Mrs. Freshman . Oh dear, said Mrs. Freshman as she looked at her large family of small children, I almost wish you had never been invited to that banquet tonight, for I know I shall be in hot water all the time you are gone for fear you will do something to disgrace me. I don't know why it is, but I never saw such a family of innocent children in- my life as you Freshmen kids are, and, much as I hate to admit it, you are green beyond your age. But then I believe I'd rather you'd be innocent, green or anything else you've a mind to be rather than be as bold and forward as that Soplhoe more family is. I suppose though, it is not the kids' fault. Their mother never did have any control over them-just allowed them to run about on the street as much as they ,wished and go any place they wanted to Qwhether they were invited or notj all by themselves, too. Of course they never were brought up right, but just the same I'd like for you to have a little of their nerve., And that reminds me, children, if any of that Sophomore family is at that party tonight Cand I suppose they'll go whether they are invited or not-just like themj I don't want you kids to disgrace me hy having a scrap right there in Mr. I-I-is house. You know you never can be together a minute without 'scrapping Y ou always get beat, too, and I've got a little pride left if I don't show itf' HO, gee! I won't get into a fight, mother Q. this came from little Mather Freshman. f'I'm afraid. Ulf you do, young man, and get those curls torn up that I've had done up in kid curlers for a week, you'll never get to go to another party as long as I m your mother. And I don't want to hear of your crying, either, if somebody happens to say something nice about Leslie's beautiful black, closely-cropped hair, and .doesn't mention yours. Maybe when you are as sensible as he you can have your curls cut off too. For good- ness sake! quit chewing the end of that tie. I just bought that for you last week, and here you have chewed the end of it until all the red is out of it onto your lips. N ow go wipe it off right away. QI suppose now, just because I've scolded him, he'll cry until his eyes are all red, but if he wasn't doing that he'd be teasing his little sisters, so I'll let him alonej j 'fLeslie, now I've got to depend upon you quite a great deal tonight, and I want youto tell me if the children don't behave 5, and, Leslie, if they ask you to sing tonight, don't under any consideration, sing 'Star Spangled Banner' Keverybody is whistling that nowj, but sing that new Song of yours, fln the Dark andthe Den! - What shall I sing as an encore, mother? HG, that one about 'John, John, the Piper's Son' will do. But, mother, that is the only one I know how to sing if they should happen to, ask me. Clyde Stuntz interrupted with this: Be still, Clyde, and all you children can join in on the chorus. Leslie can take that old gold-headed cane of mine and lead you with that. And, Clyde, if they ask you to sing, I don't want you to do it. QStop pouting, this minutej You are too young. If you get started singing before people you'll just have to keep it up. Besides, Leslie must drill you awhile before you sing in public. ' t'Oh, dear, it's a wonder those children don't get jealous of Leslie. I know I just give him the best of everything, and allow him to do just as he pleases. But he is such a good boy and so handsome. 'Tis no wonder I ani so proud of him. Those black eyes were not made for nothing, and some day he's bound to show his true worth. QI just hope he does- I'd like to show that Mrs. Sophomore that her kids are not the whole thingj Come here, Lloyd, and Lloyd I-Iuebsch Freshman stepped up with an air which said, I don't want to, but suppose I must, Now go get that ,gray shirt off right away,.and that yellow tie, too- I Cstops in horrorj . Lloyd Huebsch Freshman, have you been smoking? You have, I smell it. If you have any more of that tobacco in your pocket, take it right out and give it to me immediately. I can't imagine where on earth you got all of your rneanness, but I suppose' every family, no matter how good, must have one black sheep. It's just because you've been around those Sophomore boys so much. You always did seem more like one of that family than a Freshman, but I suppose I must put up with it and be thankful none of the other children are like you. Well, now, are you children ready at last?'l The children went out of the door and walked proudly down the street, fortunately ignorant of the tragedy which was to be enacted before their return. Their mother called after them: Girls, now you do just as the boys do, and you'll get along all right. You'll get over your bashfulness, too. And children, whatever you do, don't forget to tell Mr. H- what a pleasantrevening you've spent. Don't be afraid. Mr. H- will see that you get home safely. Goodbye. I QQ? X-.ty Gm 2 4'5f5ixQ 3?Q ka- xis Q yy A Q0 Q KJ ' 1 JK? 9 MQ f Q Q Q QM., Q AQ A 0QQw Q3Q Q3 gl N 3 w QR 465 ' 6? Q69 V 53 1 54 -is?-.g ?? -'f -El i :-g V 4 -E ff ! .4553 A , f f? if 'tg ggi , ,Q-2' ' L 61:2 A! N 'QQ G34 E 3,4 .-if fe. ' La - 514 Q .: G 14? ' 5 'fkC3J -' ,. 53 512 Ps... . '-2 Q H v 9 f fi .1L-- r , , '-4' 1 -N ,ggiusap , ...I fy, f-Y 1 L-7 -- - 5, Y: A A 'X L5 A its . AN I YI N' 'vt J.,-3' , QQQfQQ-M y : Q Q J QQ Hgbhl' sctached gel' BOOK III The Game of Life When hearts are trumps, it's life's bright morn With dreams of love so sweetly born, The World looks like a garden fair And only hope and joy grow there. Existence seems a fond, grand song Whose tender strains We Would prolong 5. At each soul's door there come loud thumps When love first knocks and hearts are trumps. With diamonds trumps, We dream of fame, Wealth and honor and a name, We long to make our presence known And Wear upon our breast a stone. We long to shine in others' reyes And win ambition's sordid prize, To reach the mark, some make bold jumps When pride holds sway, with diamonds trumps. When clubs are trumps, the dreams are gone, The strife of life is sternly on, Fierce battles rage on every' hand In which we all must take a stand. The dress parade of youth's fair boon Gives- place to 'Time's hard right at noon, Our hopes and plans get many bumps TV hen life is real and clubs are trumps. When spades are trumps, the strife is done, The soul has either lost or Won, T he cards all dealt, the plays all made, The game is ended with a spade. Each to his narrow bed must go, And leave E31'tl1iS empty pomp and show, In Death's cold grave the Sexton dumps A heap of clods, when spades are trumps, -FRANCIS A. HBALD Extracts From a Senior Diary CI9IeD May 20th. ' Fate has to-day formed in my corten, neural pathtvays that can never be eradicated. Only this morning, at chapel, 440 billionsof ether vibrations impinged upon the rods and cones of retina, the stimulus 'gras' pmpojgated from the periphery via the subcortical system to the cor- tical centers., and a motor impulse was set 'up which bade me focus my attention on the object which had produ.CeCl the sensation of red. 'ITurn+ ing my fovea centralis. upon the object I became conscious of a percept of ,a pair of lips which materially nrosdiiies concept of By intros spection I can ind no lips like those in my enperiencie. My fringe of con+ sciousness .seems to contain a Grecian nose, small rounded chin and two dimples. The goddess back of tinreft the 'ti11GWi,', which I perceived her, will form, I feel, one important milestone in the number which marlc my experience, and through Which I have perception of time. QSheDr May 23rd, I M p This morning I was conventionally introduced to Him. Ac'cordinr,g to some authors, many experiences may fuse into a tendency in ,judging a. percept Without 'conscious reasons., I have an intuition, as thisiis called, that he is involved in my destiny. Already my association centers have connected the neurones Containing visual, auditory and tactual images. Tactual, I say, for the grasp of his hand initiated a. peripheral stimulus which I have, hitherto,Vbeen nnacquainted With. It did not excite my cold or pain spots, -and although his hand Was Warm, I do not think it was the stinfnilation of the hotspots that 'produced the new seni- sation. I do not think the end organs of thrill are mentioned in McKe:nd1'iek it Snodgrass, so' I think I Will call them 'fthrill spots? They are very close together, seemingly- covering the periphery. ,Moreovery the stimulation of one spot sympathetically sets up a general thrill sensation. He asked for a date and I gave him one, althonghl have not had an introduction to him until to-days The feeling Which he produced in me is decidedly pleasant, quiescent and amiable. I think that this feeling might easily rise to the emotion of love. I CHeD May2.5th. I So much has transpired since I met her that I can scarcely Write in- telligibly. All my attention to other things has been voluntary, while the moment my inhibition vvealcens I see her' image before me. The subtler emotions are said to produce little organic disturbances, but my introspec- tion of love would tend to prove otherwise. When I see her my heart rises quickly into my mouth and then describes a. parabola, comet-like, into my oiifords, Where it remains for some time, to rise slowly after! she leaves My hands seem to grow very large and red, and instinct causes me 'reiiexively to try to conceal them. I Wonder how this instinct could, in the past, have telfldeid toward the preservation of the race? I cannot see how, but it must be, or it would not have survived. My hair has a sensation of not being parted straight, coupled with an acute con- sciousness of several days' growth of whiskers. My mouth gets dry, and there is a lump in my throat. All these organic disturbances arise only when she is near, so I think that they can be none other than the bodily accompaniments of the emotion love. CHej June Ist. , Have just returned from the restaurant. She had ice-cream and a soda. I had icefcream, lemonade, chocolate pie and a club-house sand- vvich. I feel a very disagreeable organic disturbance which may be a new bodily expression of love, still, upon consideration I think I have had it at a Fourth of July celebration when I ate too much watermelon and then rode on the merry-go-round. So I hesitate to class this under the organic disturbance due to love. However, I am perfectly sure that I am in love. It is only by the dead heave of my Will that I suppress more ardent ex- pression. Emotions suppressed will die, and from lack of expression I fear my love will disappear before I can my attention on the motor image of proposing, and issue my iirst'l that I WILL speak. A 5 CShej. June lst. - Have just returned from the restaurant, and We had the nicest 'little laboratory practice there in the booth! I took the salt and sugar and vinegar and told him to close his eyes and stick out his tongue, and We'd have some taste-introspection. I took ia tooth-pick and put some vinegar on Papilla No. 3, and he announced: Slightly sour sensation. Then, instead of the toothpick, when he had closed his mouth, I puckered up my lips and applied them suddenly to his Qvvanted to .see if he could taste with his lipsj.. He said, at once, Z Very distinctly sweet senfsation,' ' and I cflonit think he suspected what it Was at all. Yes, I must admit it to myself , my womanly intuition tells me that I am very much in love. QI-Iel June 15th. School closed tosday. On the sly, got hold of her diary and read it. Happy day is June 30th. I CSheD ,I une 15th. g He graduated to-day. His will was so obstructed that I had to pur- posely let himsneak my diary to remove his inhibitions. My trosseau will be capable of producing 764 billions of ether waves, trimmed with ribbons of 630 billions. That will almost produce aerial vi- brations capable of impressing themselves on the tympanic membrane. F rom June 30th I lose my identity. Ii. L- In Hoc Signo Vincesu Already bullcy, fantastically roped trunlrs were being gatherecl up from rooins and front porches and carted away, and the busses were laden down hill with fortunates for whonr work was over, and up hill with in- coming visitors for the eonnnencenoent. Froin the disrconsolate, neg- lected campus to the abandoned recitation rooin, everything bore an air of -desertion and dissolution 5, indoors. or out, the irnpalpable Hatniose pherew of every scene, was rent, in sympathy with the sundering of the strong ties that bind the Children of Alma Mater. The College year, in short, was at its last' gasp. Two of the three days of exaininations had worked everyone into ia fever of agonizing! anticipation ofthe morrow, the interest and dread of which centered upon the lnnal,.?' in that delight of scholars and bane of sslnggards, the subject of all the most difficult and the inost uncoinproinising. f'Crams were ronningfat fevervheat, from the lone, frenzied digger, to the jyabbering group of four or flve coinpanions in anxiety. The dire voc.able7 llunk'i' was lightly upon everyonels lips, and was heavily upon nearly everybody's secret heart. The very face of nature seenied to have coinposed itself to befit the occiasion, and the sun- shine of ia month was veiled by heavy gray elouds, which sagged beneath their own weight, and seemed every Inoirient to be upon the point of .drip- ping their rain ,down upon the dry earth. i 1 It was as though the gloomy day was refleetedi in the face of an indi- vidual who .sat liinply on the protruding edge of fa, heavy board sidewallc, digging viciously into the plank with a penlinife, or sitting still and looking across the campus as though he saw something between the trees that dis- turbed hini very niuch., Wliatever was before him worried so sorely that he did not respond to the friendly hails that fell from the lips of everybody that passed But his thoughts were not with his eyes., they were on that horror of so nrany lcringing spirits, the universally dreacled exainination of the nr-orrovvs and shared the dread, with ai vengeance.. saw in retrospection, ia year of iitful effort, in which inspiration had been deadene.d by indoleneer, in which energy had dwindled into procrastination, and procrastination had flagged into neglect.. And saw before hiiin a large sheet closely .covered with niimeogrfaphed words and figures, words and figures of ominous and hopeless strangeness! and he ieould not answer the queries that they inutely put. And his pride vviireedi before the ,cruel anticipation, as he seemed to see his friends., pityingly vvhispering dis- graceg seeroed to see his people hiding disappointinent under unfailing kindness 5 renrembered ahnost with physical pain a hand that had rested on his 'a long nine months ago and the words that had then beenspolcen. And he forgot, in his absorbing distress, that it is something more than failure to have every acquaintance a friendgythat it is a great deal more than failure tojhave kept a nainef throughout nearly a year of varied eon- tact, unstained byeany foul playg he thought only of failure., iinininent and yet unendurable. There was one last expedient, and it did not talre him long to accept it, .once he had fairly faced the-situation. A quarter hour later he was ring: ing, with tiinidity absurdly pathetic for seventy inches, the neecllessly uproarious bell of a modest house, the Halen of student fame, where 'c'lurked the Donator whose to-morrow's test was griping the hearts of so many, Upon the lips of the young man as he waited were carefully chosen words, from a first request 'for an interview, to protestatio'ns of re- form if his appeal for ra postponed examination were granted. But the echoes of the bell awakened no approaching footsteps, nor did a repetition of the burring clamor, from which his nerves shrank, bring forth any sound of life. He waited a moment longer, and then went around to the side door. His knock there brought no more response than his ring had done. He felt that this was his last hope for an escape from the full bitterness of disgrace. As he stood on the quiet side porch and looked out upon the cheerful June lawn and the peaceful silent street, he was filled with bitter, unreasoning rebellion, and a choking longing for some means of tiding over this disaster that was hurrying upon him with such a.ppalling, para- lyzing swiftness. Devotion such as never human being exercised before, would blot out the past year and write a. brilliant future, if only he could avert this looming horror of uncompromising failure, the growth of ia fault that could never again find harboring with him. But there was plainly no use to knock longer or louder. He turned away quickly from the silent house, and as he turned his foot collided with some rustling thing-a wastebasket-which toppled over and swished its contents upon the porch. He cursed the perversity of the thing, the harsh swiftly escaping words sounding strange to his ears. As he stooped to cram the papers irri- tably back into the basket, a large sheet, mimeolgraphed with many close- packed words and figures, blurred and blotted but unmistakable, drew his eye, drew his hand, was thrust savagely into a deep inner pocket, and twenty seconds later a young student, erect, yet indeinably furtive, was stepping briskly away through thesprinkling rain from a certain side porch, upon which some careless housemaid had left standing a wastebasket that had contained a spoiled mimeographed sheet of questions for a much- dreaded examination of the morrow. The great ordeal was at last under way. The room was cool, but dark, although the long window shades were rolled tightly up as far as they would go. At one end a grave, silent man sat at a desk and made a pretense of writing. The occupants of the seats which filled the room were writing in earnest, some feverishly, seine with affected nonchalance, some spasmodically, with many troubled pauses and frantic erasures , some with an erratic fluency that hinted strongly of desperation. A few were not writing at all, but were staring sightlessly through the dark win- dows upon the gray sky, or gazing appealingly up at the blank, noncom- mittal ceiling. The young man in the front seat was not working. He had looked over the large sheet of questions very carefully and attentively, if not in- deed a. little mechanically, and then he had turned to write. And as he had dropped his right hand to the cardboard on his knee, a solitary ray of yellow sunshine had slipped over the lowered upper sash of one of the tall Wlrl'll'l0XVS, stolen noiselessly over benches and bowed heads, and placed it- self softly upon that right hand, where it rested, queerly like a covering lnnnl of flesh and bone. over the strong knuckles and Hngers. lt was like the ghost ol' a hand-a hand thin and sharply drawn, but tender. And it seemed, strangely enough, to have something of the effect of a real hu- man hancl., for the young man in the front seat did not write. although he brought his penpoint. to the paper several times. His expression was pe- culiar, he looked something like one who has been awakened from an evil dreain, to find a dear face bending over hiin. Slowly his lips curled into the suspicion of a sniile, and then, as though in renienibrance of the quiet rooni, with the air vibrating icily to the scratch-scratch of inany tor- tured pens, his face grew hard and drawn again. But the phantom hand of sunlight still rested upon his, when he moved it rested upon his ann, and then henioved back till it was upon his hand again. And at last he wrote, very slowly and Very firmly and very blaekly, but he did not write long. He was Writing on the back of the big sheet of questions, and he wrote only three Words-iirst a short Ward beginning with a capital, then an initial, followed by a longer Word, also beginning with a capital, And then, easily erect, with no glance back at his Work, he Went out of the room gt the many pens abruptly ,stopped their snarling, but they were at it again in a inonient, harder than ever. A And the -silent inan got up from his desk to draw the shades, for the sunlight,,happy,, laughing, the 'soul of beautiful delight, had burst through the torn curtain of dirty White cloud, flooding the glad outdoors, and intruding iinpudently upon the large hushed rooints solemnity. The Literature Stu1dent's Nightmare The melancholy Collie And the jolly dolly Molly Went to ride upon the trolley For a frolic. The jolly dolly Molly, In her hyperbolic folly, Said the melancholy Collie Was bucolic! So the melancholy Collie Swallowed up the ,jolly dolly, ' Closed the froli: In a manner diabolical But he rued this bit of frolic, For he had a fit. of colic, Qf bucolic, Melancholy Collie's colie !i The poem which I have just read is by the authoress Camilla J. Knight. About the life of this writer we know very little. Indeed, so few facts are known about her life that we cannot state positively even the century in which she lived. Our only basis for an opinion on this im- portant point is an analysis of her works. But, unfortunately, her genius does notseem to have been as prolific as might have been wished, and this is the only one of her poems that we 'know anything about. An analysis of this poem, however, hasled careful critics to place the writer some time between the year 1700 and the opening of the present century. I would call to your minds at this point what I have said during the term about the several periods of transition from the almost pedantic and, I suppose some of you would say, dry poems of Pope and 'his school, or the classi- cists , through the romanticism of the early nineteenth century to the de- cline of the poetic art at the present time. This period shows character- istics of several different periods of this transition. It ends in a decidedly melancholy strain, showing this characteristic of the graveyard school. It has the didactic element of teaching the danger of frivolity, and seems to hewail the coinmercialisni of an age of trolley-riding-on which latter point read Tenuysonts Hhoclcsley Hall Sixty Years After. Although it has this didactic element spoken of before, its form is a decided revolution froin any of the writings of the didactic poets. There is one poem of Thonias Hood's to which it shows a marked similarity. I refer, of course, Ito his Bridge of Sighsf' In form the two are much the same, in that both have the short lines and the repetition of the same sound at the end of several succeeding lines. It leaves us at the end with a feeling of pity. thus adding another 'point to its similarity to the Bridge of Sighsf, 'lllllillltl' into eonsideratioii the dates of Hood's life and the fact that this pomn has the eharactfwisties of several different periods from 1700 to 1000, and that by this latter fact different critics. have been led to date it at all the periods of the two centuries between those dates, I think we may safely date the poem 1799. Taking it for granted, then, that the poem was written about 1799, let us proceed to investigate its peculiar form, I hope that you have read the editoids notes on this poem. You Will notice that he calls your atten- tion to the number of run-on lines and to the unique scheme, both of which presage the dawning romantic period. tldle will continue the discus- sion of the form at our next meeting. t CkAt this point the student's alarm-clock, which he took to be the chapel bell, stopped the dream and closed the classj A Breath of Spring g The incoming trains were crowded with pilgrims to the annual May Music FestivalfatilVlt. Vernon., The platform at the station was crowded with students from the college ,gaily awaiting their guests. A moment later Baker and Nevin, upper-cl-assmen, were shaking hands with a half- dozen of their alumni friends 5 May Martin had her arms around her chum from home 5 and Prof. Paull was greeting young Johnsons sister, quite by iiiistakejf of course, in a way not calculated to bring him peace of mind when he realized what the had done. Art Hess, Rosamond Ross, Mary Lee. Gale, and a dozen other young men and maids were laughing and talking animatedly with their newlyearrived mothers or sisters or brothers or friends, as the case might be., A jolly, merry, laughing crowd it was. It was spring and they were young, and their hearts light. i It was upon this picture that Edward Grahamls eyes fell as he stepped from the train with the members of the celebrated Thomas Orchestra. An aspirant to a musical career, he had been persuaded to leave his beloved piano and Chicago only by the temptation of a trip into the country with hiS friend, Adolf Meinz, fcellist. As he followed the gay crowd up town he declared he had never seen anything more interesting in his life. There was something in the. atmosphere that added charm to everything he saw. The odor of opening blossoms, the call of birds, the soft breeze from the hills, flooded the air with perfume and music. The broad streets were .bordered with venerable trees bursting into leaf. The grass was green and deep, and rioted in its richness. After dinner, at a f'club, ' where he had listened with amazement to the conversation of the fellows of his own age who tallied about the fail- ure of Paddy i to catch that foul in the last .game with Drake, who dis- cussed the peculiar study they called Poleeon, who laughed over the jar Burton will get when he sees that good one on him 'in the 'Annualf A and a dozen other equally curious and inscrutable subjects, Edward de- cided that there were more things in heaven and earth than he had been aware of. Mcinz having gone to rehearsal, Edward set out to See the college. Following some fellows with books under their arms, he soon came within. view of the campus. He loved beauty in all its forms, and he was not long in taking in the picture of the gently sloping campus and the stately old buildings. He stood still, delighted with the scene. Away to the right a winding path led off mysteriously into the depths of a grove. Near by stood a modern dormitory. Windows were wide open, curtains Happed in and out, a crowd of girls were sunning themselves on the steps. Di- rectly before him loomed an artistic building of stone, which he guessed to be the Audiltorium. The rumbling of an organ issued faintly from its deptlis, .reminding one of the vespers heard from the cloister of some dis- tant nionastery. 'There were other buildings covered with vines, but half hid from view by the iuunberless trees. Gay groups of girls, dressed all in white. lauglicd together on the grass. Knots of students poring over the-ii' hooks were to be seen sit-ting on the walks. Here and there a soli- tary WOI'Sl'lliI,71JQI' at Natures slirine lay prone upon the grass, with hat drawn over his eyes, giving himself up to the spell of idleness that allured him. And there were others awakened by the voices of spring who, carrying tennis rackets or base-ball bats or hockey sticks, hurried .off down the winding road anddisappeared through a gate to the right. Ah I Edward sighed as he walked slowly away, and again, Ah!', The Auditorium is crowded for the first Festival concert. The air for a May night is oppressive. There is a flutter of fans, a murmur of voices. Edward, from a comfortab e seat near the stage, wondering what new vision he shall see, lets nothing escape his observant eye. The lor- chestra is assembling. Here the violins are tuning up, yonder the bass- horns are trying to get their music arranged, the harp is ready, the kettle- drums are dozing, the 'cellos are talking together. The bell from the chapel tower records the hour of eight. From the wings Fred- erick Stock, conductor, comes modestly in and takes his place. Loud applause greets this simple man. He stands for a great idea, he has made himself a master, but nothing in his bearing shows that he-is conscious of it. The eyes o the orchestra are lifted to him, waiting for the first motion of his baton. It falls. The quivering, .throbbing passion of the music trembles and sighs and moans. Through, height and depth, through labyrinth and maze, through glaring sunlight and gloomy shadow it leads the hearers on-eon until when it stops they audience forgets to applaud. Edward, spellbound, gives his attention first to the music and then to the galleries., There- young men with their maidens, demure and blushing, are suffused in the soft light fromethe chandeliers which lights up their sparkling eyes, and shines in radiance on their shimmering gowns and ruddy cheeks. Even the cmus-ic to which he has been accustomed since childhood is sweeter, grander, more insistent in thispsettingg. He seems to be in some Aladdin s palace, and to feel again the enchantment that seized him when first he traveled in imagination through the genii s bowers. P -A In the remaining days of the Festival, concert follows concert-with ever-varying interest and charm. -The magic of the air, the novel life of the youth living here, the chime of the old bells in the chapel tower, the spell of the music, bind the awakened soul of the young musician in chains of warmth and color and new life. g Y i A few weeks later Edward Graham sought the studio of Herr Becker, pianist, teacher, composer. The professor was out at the moment, but coming in, he found his old pupil at the piano. He listened astonished, rapt. All the warmth, color' and imagination which had been utterly lacking in the boyts playing can month or more ago,fnow surged through the melody and stirred the pulses -like new wine. The career the experienced old 'musician had then discouraged with 'such finality, now lay open be- fore the boy with the inevitableness of Fate. g It is wonderful, wonderful, you have it all, all, he cried, as he grasped Edward s hand. 'fWhere did you get it? Where have you been? 'fln gfairyland, professor- he paused, Hwhen I have come back to earth and Chicago sufficiently I will tell you what I saw ther'e. ' , C. M. M. ex-306. Richard, the Postman It has .a queer little story, this water-soaked letter-a story in which little Richard McElwee and Elizabeth,-you, my stately young Eliza- beth,-were the culprits, innocent and unconscious, but oh, you are for- given, for that was long, long ago. But memories of old Cornell are as dear to me as its realities are to Elizabeth now, and I dream myself back on the campus. It was an early morning, and the world was holding its breath, soft and still-like, a little loth to begin another day. I think I was sitting on the walk, getting my history lesson, though perhaps I was not studying as hard as I might have been, just sitting still and contented in the sunshine, watching the leaves fall and drift in painted clouds over the campus. The almost naked trees were clinging hopelessly and help- lessly to the remnant of their gay colored frills and furbelows. The cam- pus was all splotchy red and gold and I dreamed of the time I should be an artist and paint it all. My dreams were scattered when Richard ducked across the walk behind me and darted down the path. I-Ie was evidently going to the post-office, for he carried his little wicker basket strapped about his neck. Richard went to the post-office every day, and all would have been as well as usual that day, but the wind seemed possessed with the very spirit of mischief that morning. . It stole up softly and then with little puffs blew the greatgyellow leaves, armfuls of them, down on Richard's blue-capped head. They caught in his yellow curls, but he bobbed his head and scuttled along. A second attack stronger than the nrst, and with a rush and a swirl the wind tossed the leaves in a drift across the path, and in elfish glee buried him until I could see only the shoulders and waving dress of a white buster-brown coat and the little blue-capped bobbing head. Right and left he tossed the bright gold and saffron leaves, giving little whoops of triumph as he waded along. That was when Elizabeth heard him. Now Elizabeth, as I happen to know, ought to have gone home, and she was walking sedately and demurely enough down the college steps when she stopped and stared at the vol- canic eruption of leaves, and then with a giggle of delight the little maiden rushed down the hill. Hat on the back of her head and blue ribbons Hy- ing, she plunged into the leaves, and with shrieks of laughter they tossed up the gay spirited things and watched them catch at the bare branches and cling there, until the next gust of wind whirled them high in air. Ri.chard's little wicker basket swung in wild circles before him, and I think the cover must have come unfastened, for when he stopped long enough to get his breath he seemed to find something wrong with it. Elizabeth, too, stopped dancing about and peered under the cover. A woodpeckei' stopped drumming in the tree above them and seemed to listen to the secret. I laughed softly at the two little figures, standing deep in the leaves, the sunlight flickering down on them as they stood close togetliei' in the most earliest conversation. And so I left them when the class hell rang. Toni was not at class that morning, and when we were leaving the room l ovcrlieni'rl fl sernppof conversation behind mc: Yes, Tom went last night-hc-' knew he would have to go sooner or later anyway. Gone! I turned to make certain who was speaking. It was his roommate. Quick as a flash I understood, or thought I did, and since I was too proud to ask, wandered about lonesome a.nd disappointed for several days. He was afraid he would be expelled-and so ran away! Contemptuously I asked myself again and again Why should I care. Pk is if bk Pls It was a damp, dreary, drizzly day, and the Water trickled down the walk in little streams. climbed the hill drearily. The trees were all bare now, and the leaves lay in a soft black spongy carpet beneath them.. A gust of Wind shook the rain drops from the trees down on my umbrella, and something white and square fell with a soft slap on the Walk beside me-an envelope, a letter evidently, lay face down on the walk. It was heavy and Water-soaked, and almost fell to pieces in my hand. Why, it was addressed to me-and in Tom's handwriting! The rain trickled in a thin stream down my sleeve, the vvind blew the stray locks of hair across face. ,Stupidly I stared across the campus and then back again at the dripping squarevof paper. Suddenly a Woodpecker druinmed against a tree trunk and then I remembered-remembered Richard and Elizabeth standing in the sunlight knee deep in leaves. Of course, Tom had given this letter to Richard that morning and her, little sprite, mailed it in the tree-tops. p . It was years before another letter camel, for Tom ,had taken his invalidrmother out est. But, Elizabeth, I met ,him .againand told him the story of Richard the Postman. An Advertisement and Its Answer Carroll Co., Tenn. A handsome, graceful and lovable blonde of IS yrs., with true blue eyes, hpretty blonde hair, slender form, white and peachy complexion, American, music teacher, stylish and neat in dress and householdaffairs, fond of home and flowers, Well experienced in cook- ing 5 worth 5E10,000, will inherit about 35,000 more. Desire correspond- ence With educated gentleman, with a View to matrimony, one with dark hair and eyes preferred. I MT. VERNON, Ia., March 2, '06. My dear lady:- Having seen your touching call in the Matrimonial Correspondence Club, I Write to offer you the affections of -a true and noble heart. I am a young man of twenty-one years, and stand Well in the estimation ofthe community in which I live. Altho not of great physical stature, I think I can truthfully say that intellectually I will rank with any who have ever graduated from the college of which I am now a student 3 and this is no small boast, for Cornell counts among her alumni many of the great statesmen ofthe age. I think I can fill your request for physical beauty as completely as I satisfy your desire for an educated and intelligent man. I have received many compliments and :trade lastsl' on my beautiful black hair, and my deep brown eyes have long been a subject for favorable comment among my friends. Upon my graduation next year, I will come into the possession of my inheritance, a thousand acres of fine Nebraska land. It has long been the ambition of my life to be a stock raiser, and I believe that with our united resources We could make a glorious success of such an under- taking. Inclosed ind a small and inadequate likeness of myself in return for which I hope you will favor me with your own photograph. As to my character, I refer you to the 'flVlatrimonial Correspondence Club,'l of which periodical I have been a subscriber for several years. I-Ioping that you will recognize in me, as I do in you, your life afhnity, H I am Dcvotedly yours, 'ffiricditri' M. 1Il A Cutting GRADUATES BY REQUEST This is no rhyme of commencement time When the faculty makes decree That the pure of heart shall be set apart . - By the mystical sign, A. B. I sing to-night of ia maverick Wight Who is common to East and West. XVhO makes things snort for an era short, And graduates by request. The Freshmen go in the green of the leaf, The Sophomores in their gall. The Juniors skip by the pink trip slip And tarry not for the fall. Where are the Seniors, too blithe to last, The dearest, the beerest, the best? p They were caught in time ere their sinful prime And are graduates by request. They go not out With a gladsome shout, But they go by ones and twos, - And they go in pride, for they've qualified In theirs magic subjrect-Booze. They have felt the heel of the Faculty spiel, They have been the Committee's guest, ' Alnd they hit the ties in the merry guise Of graduates by request. So the Freshman leaveth his fields of grass, And the Sophomore' leaveth his beer, And the Junior goeth Where no man knoweth ' At any old time of the year. And the Senior doth Wait at the campus gate With a. sob in his throbbing chest, But he fails to cry, for the 'Gear ducts are dry J Of the graduates by request. The EX-Student'S Dream g A T,ennyson's Young Man may have required the softening influence of the youngest of the seasons to cause his thoughts to turn toward an amor- ous eXistence,Vbut any old season, surroundings' and conditions- of every kind will kindle in the heart of the TeX-student a longing for that blessed alma mater, regardless of his ultimate chances of ever returning to enjoy the Warm embrace of her influence. N g g g Cornell has ever been -flaunted before the public through the medium of the Freshman, the Sophomore, and even the austere Senior, but did the ex-student ever 'discover to the World that Wealth of sentiment held by him toward the school that brought into, his life the first intellectual awakening to broader things? There is a dreamy, ever-present influence, that clings about the Gor- nell student, even after years have separated him from those days Within her Walls, and in the hearts -of none of her sons and daughters is that feel- ing more pregnant with real sentiment than in the hearth of that prodigal son who has gone out from the quiet life of studious endeavor to eat the husks of bitter experience. p g To the ex-student of the best old school in the 'West, there is never a day that does not bring some thought of associations With life under its Wing. The ringing of a school or church bell reminds him of the big bell in the old grey chapel, or ofthe high-pitched toller that 'sounds the knell of the 'i'fl'unlcer when the class periods slide, one into the other. At night, the puffing of a heavy laden freight engine, heard at a distance, calls to mind the far-away cling of a Northwestern locomotive, pulling a long stock train up through the cut to the viaduct, that grimy bridge sanctified with many 'ffoolishecln as Well as cherished memories. All these sounds and imaginings bring him back to days, when in truth the earth seemed in tune? I do not believe that the strenuous existence can ever make the eX- student of Cornell forget the few months spent in the good-natured col- lege town of Mount Vernon, Whether he departed with the good-will of the faculty and a flattened purse, or was unceremoniously given a per- manent out-of-town leave of absence, the result of seine slight violation of rules in which he was the unfortunate participant. The attitude must be the same, and the first resentment gradually turns into an ever present love for the old institution and the strong but ,tender hands that rest on the helm. It was an ex-student of the year '05, who drowsily dozed over the evening paper while he toasted his beslippered feet before a blazing grate fire. The wind was blowing at a furious rate outside and the window panes rattled in their none too stable settings, while the shwrielc of loco- niolive quavered in the air like the cry of a night bird flitting over the swanips to its home. It was good to be housed on a night like this, and 'lhmr 'iupeziflcrxl onslaughts of the wind caused a feeling of security to creep ow'-1' the ex-student as he warmed with the thought of ,how futile were the eilbrts of the frost elves to touch him as he sat 'garrisoned behind his cheer- ful blaze. ' v.' As the room became warmer, the smoke from his pipe drifted away a.nd then whisked up to the figured ceiling with the heated air. The little room gradually filled with wreaths of smoke, until a blue haze settled be- fore the .eyes of the drowsy one, upon whom contentnrent shone in every feature. Seriously his eyes looked out from under drooping lids at the thin spirals of smoke. Suddenly a face peeped out from behind its blue-grey smoke curtain, and the ex-student knew that he had seen the face some- where before. There was a sweater which bound the neck about, and a Roman nose added to the prospect, while a touseled mass of hair fell down on the forehead. Other faces flitted in and out of the windings of the bluish vapor, each one holding some pleasant memory of companionship or friendship, that caused the eyes back of the closed lids to twinkle and the corners ofthe mouth to break into a dreamy smile. Slowly the eye- lids closed, and in a short time the cold consoler of the weary one dropped to the floor with a little thud, scattering a cloud of white ashes over a much worn waist coat, while a. prolonged snore admonished the smoke forms that sleep had come, and they all gathered round to add life and movement to the panorama about to be disclosed. Pictures flew by in rapid succession. The new depot and the hurrying crowd of students, in- tent on waiting for friends or on buying half-rate tickets for the Rapidsf' Then the scene' shifted, and Prof. Boyd sat before the dreamer, closely quizizing, some one replying to each answer with something that sounded to the muffled ears of the listener like, 'Donft let 'er go.'f'f i ln a flash a row of chapel seats began 'to gallop up from the athletic park and arrange them- selves-'in semi-circles around a rostrum, while hurrying forms filed in until every seat was full, with the exception of a few scattered spaces, where huge chapel cards sat with drawn faces. and battered eyes. The muddled brain of the sleeper wondered if had ever mistreated one of these inno- cent pieces of, cardboard, but before his cogitation took material form, a kindly face loomed up, and a voice remarked, in a casual way, excused Then the snoring one knew. He had seen that face before, when upon auspicious and momentous occasions he had been called upon to swear to the truth of statements made by little red figures on fa becheckered card. , Inifa .sudden all was uproar, and an ivy-hung building reeled into view with an ever-moving crowd of familiar forms passing and rep-assing, when, with a suddenness like the hush that often precedes an Iowa sum- mer storm, all was quiet, and in floated a room filled with heads bowed over huge tomes. The hush of death was about the place. It looked grewsomie enough, and yet the eyes occasionally peeping, at each other over the tops of the books were full of mirth,-and then the ex-student re- membered. He was there once for ia book which -a sick room-mate had neglected to get for the morrow's grind. The bowed heads' and the be- lying eyes gradually faded into the distance, and the sun of the late after- noon glinted the lightning conductors and made long shadows across the sloping rsward, while a faint bell pealed forth, and almost as if by magic the whole campus became alive with forms, appearing and disappearing down thebrown pathways and up the knoll over which could be seen the tops of low business houses. A yell startled the sleeper, and he turned over in his hardvchairqco-uch to watch the antics of .ia squad of armored knights of the gridiron punting an enormous brown egg down the grass to the street. One of them .caught it and it became a ball, while a crowd that had quickly gathered yelled and rah-rahed, letting the spectator know that the game had been won. In hazy memory the sleeper tiled out of the turnstile with the throng, happy in the knowledge that Grinnell had been defeated, although he couldn't tell anyone about it. He tried to speak, but the moment he opened his mouth he found himself eating a dish of fruit salad, while every one looked on withgamazernerit, an attention which astonished him, until he discovered that he was minus a coat, and 'tat Sunday dinner' too, re- marked the steward. - Suddenly the panorama began to unfold again, and the dreamer was once more a spectator. Darkness had closed in, and only the occasional sound of some one returning home from a study of late astronomy with a fellow student, broke the Still-ness of the nightf Suddenly a yell rent the air, and a cloud of jolly good fellows clad in jumpers and white shirts came tearing down the street, bearing with them an ax, a saw and a long pole at the tip of which waved a pennant of blue and white. A band of well- fed Indians in undershirts and Sunday trousers followed in hot pursuit. The sleeper shuddered and turned again in his seat. . The night wore on, and occasional little flashes of light from the street lamp showed couples emerging from the shadowed sidewalks to pass on again, an endless chain of evidence to the dreamer that he had really missed some of the good things of the old school. a ' Suddenly the light burst in upon the hero, and flashes of vari-colored beams slanted across the pretty hats and uncovered heads of some six hundred people. The place was still, and some one was reading, when a shrill, metallic sound came down, seemingly from behind the picture of a distinguished-looking personage on the wall. With a start of alarin,'l' the sleeper awoke. He rubbed his eyes and glanced angrily at the 351.49 clock on the wall, roundly abusing it for dis- turbing his rambles into the past, muttering at the same time: HI wonder who set the alarm for eight o'clo'ck in the eveningf' p He glanced about the room, down at his waistcoat to industriously brush the ashes from its folds, and then picked up his consolation bowl with sigh, while he reached for the sweet-smelling jar on the mantel. Soon another cloud of blue smoke was ascending ceiling-ward, and the longing eyes of the smoker followed each wavering wreath, but in vain,- they were all gone. He struck another match, puffed for a few moments, and then, allowing his pipe to grow cold, the ex-student sat and mused. A Little Sip of May What ineffable delight it is to amblef about the campus on an after- noon in May, the month flowing' with the milk of irresponsibility and the honey of idleness. The abruptly branching. sidewalks have exchanged their winter barrenness for gay fringes of animated buds, most of which appear in pairs. Their planks no longer rattle to the footsteps of the pe- destrian, sidewalks are all very well to lift the feet above the damp debris of winter, but who would tread upon irresponsive boards, when one may sink Hfetlock deep in the springy verdant Brussels of the gods? Restful, unobtrusive shades of lightly lying green invite the downcast eye ,o from the cool ,trees above and about tinuidly wave -and languidly ilutter strewn millions of delicately assorted .green flakes, the recitation buildings' un- compromising squareness has .melted before the patient sun, and flows into the leafy background with all the languorous grace, that even such sublime laziness as ours can desire. A The stately chapel itself has unbent its dignity with good grace, and softened its frosty gray into gentle browns that drape away the sternness of its lines. What time it isinot exhalin-g rapturous harmony, to which the very walls seem to vibrate, it good- naturedly lends its shade to a ,row of plump Germans,gwho ruminate on the hem of its skirts, for all the world like fat. fly-gorged bullfrogs sharing the cool of a friendly boulder. Bowman Hall, whose do-or-die primness rebukes the easy-going relaxation of her genialized neighbor, nevertheless relents from time to time, to breathe. forth bevies of loveliness upon the scene. Through the peek-holes between the trees, the lower lying green- and-black checkered landscape rolls with voluptuous abandon. The dis- tance fades off and off, into .a purple solution of earth in sky, from which the eye wanders into the tender blue of heaven by the most deceptive de- greesfimaginable. Puffy clouds, in size the happy medium between orni- nous largeness and absurd diminutiveness, hang upon the blue, and draw it down to a cozy, restful elevation, that neither appalls' with its altitude, nor oppresses with its closeness. g V What bliss, to loiter laggingly about and lazily feast upon such scenes as these, and then, since the spirit of the occasion demands that there be long dozy rests between amblings, to recline upon a shady ledge of side- walk, that fairly begs for occupation, and resign the spirit to the seduc- tions of this lotus-land! We have had enough of action, and of motion we,- Misguidedly energetic mortals in tennis suits, with dazzling skirts or trousers and bare brown necks and arms, sweatily toil by, laden with paddle-shaped bags and escaping loops of limply drooping nets. 'Sturdy young rrren inlbaseb-all suits hurry diagonally down the zslope, their left hands swollen with the monstrous sprawling dimensions of the gauntlet of the diamond. , Some freight 'train Cperish the degrading thoughtb, is slowly pufhng up a grade that seems never to end, the suggestion of cinder sm ell that steals upon the air carries one in 'thought throughout the irresistibly en-- trancing romance of the great rfamifying railroad 'fsystemf' The retreat of the olfactory magician before an inquisitive little breeze that peeks under the edge of a poised leaf here and there, leaves the nose sharpened and quickened for that subtle harmony of smells, the faint delicious earthy exhalation of newly awakened spring. The intermittent quaverings of flies, and the ,heavy somnambulent droning of bees, give a suggestion of industry, on the part of others, that lends zest and flavor to the sweetness of idleness. A From the mellow chapel tower' the drifting chimes lag, coax- ing forth at last a clamorous brazen tongue, that reluctantly proclaims the number ofthe hour, with a queer, stuttering afterthrob following each stroke. Gne-two-three-four-the fifth and final stroke arouses to a remembrance ofthe one interest and duty of May-time, the responsibility holding sacred the part of the day between 5 130 and 6 :QO. Vaguely there is borne upon one the desirability of a renewal of activity. ---- S. R. M. tThe term gamble is defined by good authority as, 'Successive pro- gressions on the part of not more than two individuals. ' t L Song I. The sun shines, The moon glows, The vine twines, v ' g The stream Howsg For the Maker of their beauty, Nature's Overlord, - Hath assigned to each its duty, And they all obey His word, Through the course, of boundless eons, Slowly rolled away Loudly swell symphonic paeans, Seeining thus to say: All is well, Alleluia! While the ,sun is shining, And the rnoon is glowing, While the vine isrtwining, And the stream is flowing, All is well, Alleluia! II. Let the sun shine on forever As it has from N ature's birth, Let its, warmth and radiance never Cease to. vivify the earth. With its beams of borrowed brightness Let the mystic moon still glow g Let it glory in its whiteness, Lighting all the world below. Let the many-fingered vine Round the dead tree's bole entwine, Round the tree-trunk half decayed As it climbs to greet the stars, Or the pale moon's drifting bars, Drifting through the leafy shade A Of a glen , Let it yield its juicy fruit, Work -of leaf and stem and-root,-A Unto men. Let the stream flow on unceasing, VVith its limpid floods increasing Till it slips into the sea 5 Let it travel swiftly, slowly, Or in deep pools silenced Wholly, Or Where ripples, laughing lowly, Prattle, gurgle gleefully. Let it tumble, let it whirl, With its Waters all aswirl, While foam shallops, rocking, riding On the Wave, go softly sliding Over glassy l11lClLll2,l3lOl1S,+ Reckless, daring, Bold, uncaring, Fearless in their exaltations. In many a changeful dimple, While in liquid light 'tis rolled, Let it -Wirnple, wimple, Winiple, Over beds of pearl and gold. Let it flow with solemn motion, As it nears the Waiting ocean, And the haven oflits long, quiescent rest, Let it cease from its crornmotion, Lulled to sleep on the rolling ocean, On the inighty ocean's broad and slunibrous breast 5 Let it cease its journeying free, Far and widethrough Wood and lea, On the silken-pilloived bosom of the deep and dreamy sea Bowman Hall Alphabet A is for Addisons, Hazel and Anne Hazel has talent, and Anne has a man. B is for butter which speaks for itself, It has stood for years on the pantry shelf. C is for Cooper, a maiden no sweeter Can be found in the Hall than dear little Keeter. D is for Darling, dear little fairy, Sher can talk of nothing but my poor Harry. E is for Eugenia, who your character reads. And tells you of all your good and bad deeds.. F is for fudge, a sweet not allowed p J ost open the transoin if you want a crowd. G is for good, which we never shall be, Till We finish the course and get our degree. Hp is for holuseerneetings, ,held now and then, When the back d.oor's been opened too oft after I for ice on the Bowman Hall steps 7 Whiich catches the Seniors as Well as the Preps. J for Jam, 314-00 per keg ' When it is gone, for more vainly We beg. K is for kisses ,. the kind made of candy, The others are nice, but not quite so handy, li is for Lights which go out at ten-: All are in bed and asleep by then UPI. M is for Martin who rnixes ,her .dates 5 She is very foolhardy to thus 1061111313 the fates. N is for absolutely nothing at all p Thats what Weeat Bowman Hall. islfor oysters, olives and order, Thatis what We're supposed to keep P is for Phillips, Penal-ay and Price 5 ' We ,guarantee each of these girls to be nice. ten in each corridor Qis the Question, what shall We do When 9:30 comes and with stuoly We're through. R is for Roberta, clear little cub She and John Cole form the Arkansas club. S is for study and also for spreads, The one injures health, the other one heads. T is for trouble, toil and tears Stretehecl out through all these four long years. U is for umbrage, which We hope none Will feel Whose names have been missed in this humble spiel. V is for Von Berg who ought to know better Than to have her last name begin with a small letter. W is for Warner, two Whites, VVilcl, Wilcox and West Take your choice-the one you think best. X is the minus quantity-boys Which places no damper on most of our joys. Y is for young, which but once We will be, We must spend our time Well, as you plainly can see. 'Z is for Zero, which our thermometers tell When our slumber is broken by the loud rising bell. Trains That Pass in the Night The limit placed by the average mortal on the day of his doings, is ten of the clock. A Puritanical of .overwearied few retire before this time 5 a sore beset or merrily revelling few seek not their couch till later, but the happy average, the blessed mediocrity, turns in as the big chapel clock rouses itself reluctantly from a quarter hour's cat-nap and smites from its vibrating gong ten perfunctory clanging chords. And as these booming notes terminate the day of activity, so do they usher in the night of cessation. With the hushing of all else, except the untimely announcement of some befuddled rooster, or the quavering yelping of some suspicious cur in the distance, the scene is cleared for the trains that pass in the night. And first of all is the 11 119. This brings us to the great division among the trains-those that stop, and those that do not. The 11:19 stops. The 11:19 is very slow, when the wind is right, its voice can be heard as it loafs up the western grade to the viaduct, and its protesting gruntings keeping time to its revolving strides, are hardly more rapid than those of some pondercus trailing freight, with the best excuse in the world for deliberation. As it nears the crossing this side of the viaduct, the 11:19 whistles two arrogantly, superciliously, curt warnings. And as soon as it reaches the top of the incline it ceases at once its unwilling exertion, lies back and indolently slides slackening down the long, easy grade to where the green-eyed lights wait, staring, expressionless, irresponsive, unimpressed. I The 11:19 is entitled to some little arrogance and importance, for is it not the first of the trains that pass in the night? How sweetly the rumbly rush of its retarding wheels lull one into the unharrassed sleep of the just, if one has retired with the sanctified satisfaction of work well done! How its impatient and outraged snortings as it urges its rebellious bulk away from the cheerful warmth of the lighted station, strike terror to the divided heart of the soft 'conscienced dissipator, and impel him to the ungracious task as rudely as does the pitiless tumbly call of the recitation bell. How the 11:19 spurs on the feverish plodder, with the thought of midnight near! After the vociferous departure of the 11:19, .dark quiet reigns uncon- tested during the last moments of the twenty-four hours, as though re- spect were being shown to the dying day. Until, just before the mechani- cal sexton in the belfry tolls the twelve-toned knell, there is a far-off hoot, and then a gradually rising, swiftly purring growl, as No. 11, Express flits by, with its nose toward 'the Rockies, like the swift soul of the old dead day, passing with rustling robes towards the highlands of time. The new day arrives most appropriately, on the languid, intolerably snail-paced, half-awake-and-half-asleep 11:56. CThe humor of time cards, with their scrupulously uneven times, suggesting not a minute to spare either way, was never better pointed than by this frowzy, drowzy, maudlin mumbling incarnation of tardiness, the unique, inexpressible, indispensible 11 :i56.j After its disgracefully prolonged stop, it blunders on again with many hoarse lamentations andhalf-witted outcries of imbecile affright, up to the viaduct, and then down till the longesuffering darkness merci- fullyswallows up its sickly lights and its somnambulent noises. This train signaliiqes the last call to bed forrthose who have any ex- pectation whatever of living respectably through the morrow-Cpardon, through the dayj For the old prozphetof thegininus llth .century might with veracity and aptness have altered his famous injunction to read, Look not upon the day when it is young, when it lendeth its color to the intellect, for tomorrow it stingeth like an adder. But those who must stay up, and those who-clot stay up, throught the ghostly wee sma' hours, will hear the passage of the hounds of the rail, the leaping limiteds, as they course along, yelling their defiance of restraintj Out of the silence, a silence to which, as often as it can get its courage up, the lonely, lofty clock cries attention,-rout of the glistening dark they speed, the throbe bing song of the chase of the hours in their iron throats, mufliied to fa hum as they enter some cut, belling out again they sweep clear of the walls of earth. Wild spirit trains they are 5 but they bear, in soft embraces, sleeping souls, near to us for a moment, and then in a moment, gone. As morning begins to hint more rapid departure to the lingering dark, the steely runway is left in quiet, save for grunting freights, that lose themselves in the long-drawn length of their burdened passage. lf the night be cold or stormy, andmost sincerely repented neglect of yesterday does not enforce a rising with the orb of day, what luxury so voluptuous as to listen to the frosty .rumble and querulous, half-frofzen voicGS of UIGSG patient plodders, to bury a cold nose in warmth, and gradually drift off into ecstatic contrasts of shivering trainmen scuttling over the furry white tops of rolling 'Zstockpalacesf' in the cynical stare from the half-Shut eyes of morning. - The night of cessation from activity ends abruptly ,at seven ,o'clock. Extremity of studies may demand best-irment before this time, but this is abnormal. And the last of the trains that pass in the night is the five o' clock westbound, alias 4:58. This train is broken in two by the burden of its responsibilities: there Hirst comes a long procession of dark, sulky sleepers, .defying the light with their tightly closed blinds, as they sullenly retreat from the dawn 5 these are followed at respectful distance by the second section, a limping file' of jaundieed, rattling, sawedeoff, hump- backed milk cars, laden to the guards with lacteal refreshment for the thirst of the new day 5 at whose heels slink a few degraded passenger coaches bearing cross, dishevelled individuals, who look with glad red .eyes upon the light. In this wise the double-barrelled five o'clock drags its inter- rupted length across the startled scene, and besmears the purity of the sunrise with its foul irreverant smoke. Thus passes, and is gone into the misty, softly throbbing distance, the rear guard of the trains that pass in the night. S. R. M. A A, Midnight- Scene Not all the beauty and attractiveness of architecture is revealed under the searching rays of the noonday sun. There is a subtler charm, a more delicate appeal, in the shadowy pictures of the night. The dark- ness and gloomnis nrst. relieved by the level rays of the rising moon. Upon the darkness of the night The Moon's nrst rays like heralds come, Fair harbingers of joy and light, Of Midnight's star-su1'rounded sunf' , Gradually the light grows' stronger until its misty splendor gives to familiar objects at new and greater charm, g Yonder upon the summit of a wooded hill stands a lofty-towered building of most imposing aspect. The light gray tint of its walls is varied here and there by long, thin strips of black, marking the location of the pOinted Gothic windows which pierce the masonry. The towers and cupolaswhich rise so high, taper gracefully like the minarets of an Eastern mosque, while the great bell-tower with its grim severity of outline recalls the gloomy cathedrals of England. Even as we stand looking, the sound of the chimes comes to our ears. They cease, and then the heavy bell tolls out the hour, twelve. The hollow booming comes to us like a voice out of the past, to warn, to entreat, to encourage. ,And then we gain a better appreciation of the deep. significance of this lofty-towered edifice. It no longer but a gathering-place of men-it is the symbol of their faith and hope, the monument to their endeavor. ln these solid walls, these graceful spires, we see the qualities exemplified which made our ancestors great: This is our heritage from them. And, since their day, how many men have spent their quiet hour here and then have drifted away into the boundless sea of lifels activities. A few return to view again these scenes of former days, but most are gone forever. What memories cluster around this spot, ah, who can say. E Only the cold gray- stones can tell, And they will keep their-secret well. Here in the silence of the night how many weary eyes have viewed this form of grandeur, illuminated by the softly radiant moron. From the sight of these walls which so successfully withstand the ravages of time, how many men have gained new strength to bear the trials and sor- rows of life. In the symmetry and grace of these slender spires rising one above another toward the star-lit heavens, how many downcast spirits have seen the dawn of a new and greater hope. We cannot esti- mate this influence., this inspiration of architectuiwe. lt is as intangible as the changing wind that blows across yonder hill-top.. One thing alone we know: that looking at these marvels of construction we read the strange and romantic stories of the centuries, and by these Hsermons. in stones are brought to new endeavor. V. C, A Football Christmas iWell, I wonder what We have found now. Must be ia jack-rabbit on the tracker else that fireman has been asleep 'again and let the fire go out. I'd get- WWNOW see here, .Tack 5 if you don't shut up Billy and I are going to take you out and tie you on the cowcatcher. Why don't you get off and push if you are in a hurry? P Well, if I Was up there on that cowcatcher I could brace my feet and push back so hard. they wouldn't. get this thing started before morn- ing, retorted Jack as he rose' with a yawn. 7 I guess those feet are enough to stop most anything for a while. O, youfre going to leave, areyou? Well, donft come back? Ignoring the last remark, Jack sauntered up the aisle to the door and looked out. There Was no one in sight and so after a moment he turned up his collar and opened the door. A cloud of snow met him and the wind almost swept him from the platform. Bursting into the next car he nearly upset the conductor who was hurrying rearward. V Well, young fellow, if you are in a hurry I guess you will have to get off and take it afootf' remarked that dignitary. 'WVhat the deuce is up now? asked Jack, stopping short. The snow, replied the conductor. And what's more, itfs up so high We can t get through it. I guess the canon is drifted full. , 'fIf that don't beat the Dutch! groaned Jack. What are you going to do about it? f'We're going to back down to this little dinky station back here and wait till the plows get the road opened up. WVhat are you going to do about it? Well, I guess I'll go back here and Wake up this gang of grannies a little. They'll listen to me now, I guessf' And with that Jack opened the door and led the Way to the next car. ' His prophecy' that he would wake up J' the occupants of that car proved correct. I-Ie had scarcely spoken a. dozen Words when the Whole crowd was in an uproar. And no Wonder, for almost the only persons in the car were the members of the football squad from one of our big ldastern universities on their way to the Vlfestern coast for a series of mid- winter games. It was now mid-afternoon of December 24. In less than twenfty-foiu' hours they were scheduled to line up for the first of these ganies. They were already almost half a day behind time. NVith every- thing favorable they could not hope to reach their destination before the next morning. And now' they were snowbound. Ain't it goodln growled Jack. UIt's enough to make a fellow wish he had got decently killed the first of the season. .l'Deliglill'1.1l prospect for Christmas eve, remarked Captain Dan, I wonder if we can't get word to Old Santa Claus and engage him for the evening. I. don'f suppose the old chap has this station on his books, chimed in smother. And evenif he has I dou't suppose money could hire him to come in here this kind of a night. I give him credit for more sense than that. Despite their disappointment the boys kept up a constant fire of such chaff as this till fifteen minutes later the train came to a standstill on a side track at the little mining camp, and the coach yelled Come, fellows, we might as well make the best of this lay-over. Get into your coats and let's see the wonders of this 'Western metropolis. The train crew were already hurrying toward the station. The boys swung off one by one and followed in their wake till in a very few minutes the whole squad was packed into the one dingy little waiting-room. The conductor was at the ticket window giving orders to the agent to report the blockade and order out snowplows to open up the road. As soon as he had finished, the manager took his place and penned a hasty message to the expectant managers on the Western coast, explaining the blockade and promising to get through at the earliest possible moment. Then, as the .agent finished copying the message, he inquired as to what kind of hotel accommodations were to be had in the place. I Wall, replied the agent, some folks has said as how they wer'n't no accommodations at all. But I reckon as how it ain' t so bad when you get used to it. Well, fellows, let's go up and see what it is like anyhow.. I'm not much stuck on this idea of camping down there on the sidetrack. Just as the boys were preparing to start, a man who had been standing by one of the windows made his way to the door and went out. The coach glanced at him sharply as he was closing the door, and then turned to one of the boys with the question, Say, Billy, did' you ever see that fellow before? '7 g g iThat's. just what I was going to ask you, i replied Billy. I believe I know him, but I can't think who he is right nowf' By Jiminy, I've spotted him, cried the coach a moment later. 'fIf that fellow ain't Jimmy Atwell he's a plumb good imitation. 'Well, you poor invalidsl' Why don t you get out and get a little of this fresh mountain air? A fellow would think this was a meeting of some country sewing circle. g It was the coach who spoke. He had just come into the oflice and parlor of the little mountain hotel and foundgthe boys all collected there trying to keep warm as best they might. Shaking the snow from his co at, he crowded his way toward the stove amid .ac storm of comment and in- quiries from the boys. 'Where in thunder have you been? r asked one. Are you going to have us run signals this evening? inquired another. Iiet's go out and buck the tackles into that snow in the canon, suggested a third., I believe we could 'smash our way through. The coach paid no attention to this chaff, but after warming his hands for a few moments. said, 'Fellows, do any of you 'remember Jim Atwell? Well, I guess yes. ' He was captain of the varsity the first year I played. Best old halfback I ever saw. I Say, wasn't he a peach? I guess he was about as near a starr as they make 'em. t Won the last game he played all by himself. VVell, I guess you all know who he is, anyhow, l interrupted the coach. f'I've just been talking to him, and I wondered if any of you knew ,him. g h g g , iYou've just been talking to him, you say? Where in Egypt did you find him? burst from the crowd. f . Didyeu see that fellow down at the depot that came out just ahead of tts? Billy and I both thought we knew him, so we started out to hunt him up. lrVe found him over here at the church decorating a Christmas tree. l j lVas there anything on it for me? inquired Jack from a far corner. g, HI saw a rattle without any name on it,'rl replied Billy. That is probably yours, Jack. s J im sent word for the whole crowd of you to come up tonight, the coach continued. 'I He said it wasn't going to be anything very grand, but he'dr be glad to have you there anyhow. I I-Ie- ' I j Q Mr President, interrupted Tom, the big right tackle, 'II rise for information. How in thunder does .I im Atwell come to be out here manu- faeturing Christmas trees in this neck of the woods, anyhow? HWell, you see Jim was raised out here, was the reply. How he ever managed to go to college at all was a mystery. He was studying to be a minister, you know, and as soon as hegradu-ated he came out here and went to work with his own people. He preaches, teaches school, doctors and nurses, or anything else that comes up, and takes what he can get for pay. And I .don't.reckol1 thatts enough to make him a spend- thrift, eitherf' Meanwhile J ack and Billy had been holding la conversation in low tones in one corner of' the room, and just then Jack broke in with, Say, guys, which one of this bunch wears the biggest l1at? l The one with the biggest head, I reckon, replied Captain Dan. Now if it was shoes- ' g Never mind about shoes, retorted J ack. fIf I was after shoes I would know where to go. Wliat I want is to see if we can't manage to help old Santa Claus out a little on this Christmas tree deal. Billy says there's room for several things on there yet. Good idea, Jack, cried two or three, 'fcome on with the hat. Some one hunted up a hat and started it around. The boys caught the spirit and in less time than it takes to tell it a goodly sum was collected, A purchasing committee was quickly selected, and at .once set out in search ol J im. When they returned about supper time they reported that they had bought out the town, and probably the astonished storekeepers would have almost agreed with them. Night came down early on. that little mountain village. The snow was still falling but the wind had subsided. At the little church on the corner, standing room was going at a premium. The extraordinary pur- chases of the strangers which had been noised abroad had aroused a great deal of curiosity. Qldthougli. nothing had been sent directly to the church, 21' certain snurll boy reported that they h ad Usneaked lem overn from the time-ci just at dusk., under the guidance of M r. Atwell. And l'l l0YiI'C' football players,'l he added. They're from the big varsity wliere Mr. Atwell used to go to school. hi.ll'lCl'C'l'C.lI'f! the c'1'u'wd which flocked into the cluirch that night was expo:-ting soiuetliiug unusual. Noi' were they diszlppoiuted. The whole i.-luu'eh was :rx ujuiss ot' evergreen buughs with czuulles shining here, there :uid eve1'ywliere. But everything else sunk into iusigiiificnnee before that wonderful tree. Jim had secured a good sized pine from far up the canon, and it was well that he had, for big as it was it fairly bent under its load. Instead of the few cheap toys and scattering sacks of candy as usual there was a display of gifts and sweetmeats such that the staring mountain children could scarcely believe their eyes. Just before the program commenced the door opened and twenty or more big husky fellows came in. A subdued cheer greeted them, and all over the house men sprang up to offer them seats. The boys declined all these offers, however, and mingled with the crowd in the back of the room, where their presence detracted seriously from the attention that might otherwise have been given to the program. Jim made his way back and welcomed the boys when they came in, and then went forward and commenced the exercises. ' It was a typical program that had been prepared. One after another of the little folks ascended the platform and each in turn spoke his piece with slow deliberation or desperate haste., according to his nervous state. There was a drill by the infant class and another by six little girls, either of which might have been duplicated at perhaps thousands of places over the land that same Christmas eve. Music by the choir furnished variety to the program. But there is an end to all things, and at last, after little Tommy Green had recited his ,two-lined 'piece7' in a highly satisfactory manner, Susie Smith had hopelessly forgotten and broken down, and Samuel Brown, Jr., had delivered a Christmas poem of infinite length, the choir sang the last song! and Jim announced that the program was over and that the presents would be distributed. Y As this happy process was going on, however, some one suggested as a joke that theivisitors sing a song. J In a moment others took up the idea and before they realized what was coming, the boys were being urged from all sides tofavor the audience with ,a selection. In vain they argued that they couldn't sing, that they didn't know anything suitable, and all the various other excuses they could think of. J 1' Give us a college song, urged the crowd. f'One of those old songs Mr. Atwell tells about. , Seeing that there was no other way out of it, Captain Dan made his way forward and asked Jim's opinion on the subject. Yes, go ahead if the boys will, was the reply. Fd really like to hear some of the good old 'songs again myself. So with the old rallying cry, Varsity up, Captain Dan soon had the whole squad assembled around him on the platform, Then after a moment's. pause, some one led off in the stirring notes of one of the old col- lege favorites. They started softly at first, but as they got into the swing of the music they almost forgot time and place, and sang ,song after song with the feeling and spirit that had sent the old varsity through many a hard battle, a victor. The music was not classical, we admit, nor was the rendition perfect. Perhaps many would have even considered it entirely out of place on such an occasion. But as Jim Atwell stood looking out over the 'audiences from the tow-headed urchins staring open-mouthed from the front seat, backover the rough red-shirted miners and the hard- working, stoop-shouldered women on the benches, to the roughest of them all in the far corners, and saw on each face an earnest gravity as they listened, he was sure that he had made no mistake., ' When at length they had almost exhausted their repertoire, big Jack suddenly inquired in a low tone, Say, fellows, don't somebody know something kind of proper to the 'occasion to close up on? It seems like we ought to have at leastione church song for that. Billy, the reckless little quarterback, had been standing thoughtfully in the background for some time, but at this remark he looked up and surprised everyone by saying, I think I remember one, fellows- Well, lead eff then, Said someone, and in a moment they were swinging into the music of that grand old song., God be with you till we meet again. Almost involuntarily the audienee took up the words, and under the spell of the occasion or of the leaders, sang as they had never Sung before. p 7 After the last notes died away and the benediction was pronounced, the boys filed slowly out of the little church and back to the hotel. Say, Billy, that makes me think of the Christmases we used to have at home when I was ta boy, said Jack as he and the little quarterback were hurrying along together. g g p g g ' g y 'i'Yes, it does me, too, replied,Billy. I kind of wish I was there now. The folks would be mighty glad to see me. I guess I ll write to them tonight, anyhow. g And there must have been a number of other such resolves. that night, for the eastebound mail next day carried Welcome letters to many homes where the boy was away at college. As the train pulled out the next forenoon a crowd of the boys stood on the rear platform, and J im Atwell was with them, for they had carried him off bodily for a two weeks' vacation on the Western coast. Nearly the whole population of that village was gathered on the depet platform to see them off. Amid a storm of cheers and with wishes of good luck, the train pulled out. I V 't' By J iminy, fellows, . said Jack as the crowd grew dim in the distance, Pm not so very sorry We got hung up there, after all.'f' Neither am. I, Jack, old boy, replied Jim huskily as they turned and filed into the car. i Ideal College Spirit lWith the public press filled with tirades against college football and the blustering, butfetings of a modern igrldiron' battle, with the hue and cry raised that there is a lack of loyalty, a lack of honest, straightforward affection of the average college youth to the institution of which he is a member, the question of Ideal College Spirit offers itself most opportune. In the calmer, yes, even saner, moments of post-graduate life, the thought of those days .gone by, when on athletic field, in society, hall, or on campus, we expressed our emotions with exuberance, comes' back to us as a memory of the past. We calmly scan over in reflective mood these acts' of our ovvn, of our friends and classmates., and the question naturally arises: 'lWGl'AG We wrong? Don the college days so pleasant, so nlled with lifeand' the ever changing moods of a transition from boy- hood to manhood, represent to us a period in our own lives of which We are ashamed? I - I True it is we yelled with the loudest of them. We called forth the criticism of our more digniiied and more sedate cornpanions. We talked with gusto through the megaphone. We tore off the roof of the old main college building with our yells when sorne unusually ,go d man was brought into the folds of our literary sozciety. Wlien hlarcbfought contests were Won in Ash Park We even threw our hats in the air and made the very trees shake with the enthusiasm and ,joyousness which We felt. Wlren the eagle of Victory aligliteud upon the banners of Old Cornell We, among the first, were ready to shout, the old yells-those we learned to love and the sound of which even now are ineverhe-ard save with a ting- ling of blood throu h the veins, a qulckening of the pulsations and a sparlile in the eye, ifemeintranees of days gone by Hash through -a brain tired and Weary from the labors of after life. i Ideal College. Spirit is Loyalty. It is the same ,Loyalty that makes one proud of himself and proud to stand up and declare with a feeling, of isatisfaction: UI am from Cornell. It is the same spirit that ,caused Rev. George Eowman to stop one balmy autumn day on the crest. of the old hill, the associations of which we hold most dear,an'd dedicate the spot to the cause of Higher Educa- tion. It was then Loyalty to lgurpose. It is nofvv Loyalty tothe results of that noble, 'God-given pledge. I The same spirit has been passed from those early days when Loyalty took the form of Self Sacrifice, down to the present time. Surrounded by modern conditions, by modern circumstances ,i Cornell the Greater demands the samelloyalty. Itdvas the spirit of Loyalty that caused the early students to light out the early victories-+and history has chronicled many of them. It has been the same spirit that has sustained athletics in Cornell despite the ,ups and downs of intercollegiate competition. In later days-days that you and I remember Well-when things' looked blue on field and on forum, noble Cornellians came to the rescue, fighting out victories in base ball, football, on track or court and in debate. Cornell Spirit! Loyalty I' ' . They go hand in hand. They are identicalg exercised by the faculty or alumni working in some material Way for the grand old institution, or by the student winning victories, sustaining standing in Ash Park or on the platform of the auditorium, it makes no dihference where. When time dims the eyesight, when the grim old Warrior, Death, has removed from the scroll of life the names of those We loved-those with whom We fought for principles and rights as fellow-students, with Whom we have had intimate associations in the world of business or society-Cornell's Spirit will still live. Loyalty existed when Rev. George Bowman bared his head on the old hill we all proudly own as Alma Mater, and pledged his life to the Cause. It exists today when the two score facultv members and the thousands of alumni and former students are urging Cornell on to greater and grander victories. It will exist tomorrow when Cornell, blossoming out in all the modernity of a great seat of learning, will be pointed out as the peer of her rank. V . It will exist in the days when you and I will have passed to the Great Unknown and our feeble efforts will have been forgotten. But yet our spirit still lives 5 the Cornell Spirit, that ldeal College Spirit, Loyalty! C. C. N YE. BGOK IV 52? ' H L ' w -X ,Q N f -' iwf i, A i-9 wi ziblgi 5 A' f 5' 22-?'w '9 w 1 3aw.g12ef5 ,. N A 1 ' f . 45- -- 1'-r.j.., - 'j - . - 3' :ffm ly x Www' 0, yvgf I p BP -vnu Q ful,.iggg17f2l,5vfi,- JW gl. -v .1 9 S ff.1'E2f:ffi x - xx' 2 ,Judy , 'y . 7 ' t m ff-'T -TWA H ' ' ' ' 5 1. WISE xj 5' 7 WV jx ' xf ' Ziff' 1' f 'H 'SHI ,' 4. 2 val- '.: .N-'F-1 ' .,-431.15 -- ,- b ' wh- 1 cz 53113-1uH'Y 'ia X fd U17 .- ,4,. 1 . ss - :gf x 1 W ' Y. 4-1-4914 '!fafQx.'-in-gl-'.,Z.k ,yu It K M igr' . T V '-.17 1-'mx 1 . 4. Q ' QQZQ:-11571 , ' ' 0 + '- - 57 , 'N If- F, M. .. , W llbtary ?'9i?54i7f7'-'2:I.5?.?w!E5:'?i?31H3,24:aaf.--Eiezitifapneg L ., -: . Q., A '1:1Qq ff,- 5 wif- 11 . -5:51 T'f'Q5f'i-'I'-f'f3-4 Z'2'ef?? : sf - .u f M - - if 2' ' '- If1 -- 4- 114.'1v -31-3J::1.:i-45-Iif E5f1i4fi?if'f'?i??'f , ,: .' :V F.-w 'Z 'F -F t-4: 1 . Mg- '! -A Z: 2 ' fl iv ? 3 5 ,me i fl-F! ,Q :- I,-di: Q7 f 3T. ' 1 ,, 'f. :: 3a ' 1-1 Y T 2 if L I ' FEA 'flu fi . I-. Q?'1--mf .S .jzh-If - Tiy u w.-, V I N 'Qin A 1 it !, x -' ,,,, 1 .z-'--11-,-ff:-.:.,1f wg , i 42 f .,g - - v.-r..:,-g.f,3..: -' ' ,-e-p 1 -'L-ri: - ., J. . - -Crbzn v,1',v5,ji,i .M V 'M l ..-- .,,:.h-F. M' rv -4- , -55 LzA:h',jf,,, Wfffg' E . 1 v I ' ' 3 wig 'Ll r Y : -. . ,. . ' - ' , A u 3' S:', f.- 4 nl? - A' 1, ' Y 1 . - 'T K . M I .1 l' '16, . ' -' '.- ' .nn ' ' .nf '-'.'1f1-':'f,J--f-,- . - 'I .1 - -:Y-'.' . ' - -r . 7 'K' T --5 'J-.P -'V ff! '. 'I -' ,' I .- Q - 5 ..' '-' -Q ' ' -'J 7 - ff-. P 2' ,Lgg',L, -ug 1-.-gg qlfa-.x,Z':14.V5, ...J Z 1-Jn.: ',,': 1:-.f..: L'--1. -.T U is. ,-,- , G .A ' ' - xg. '-2 v,-1, f-.1:'..,:,.j' j.,--1 ,-u-- ., ...'.'f.'g I-L '-..'.1.1--,','-- . A 'xl'-'4:Z1'l-3l.- Q:- '.-1 Iv - -' '- Q '-.4 '-.-Y. . f-y lx' f - -' f,g:'i'--ff-21,154 .:-5,1 :,,q,-.1 9 A ' ' T' ' 'f3'?f'Wf4 'Q' rsA'Q..2Q'.1.'a5 -'T' -,,-YYY-K i - F Q -.-:-he: ' 4- 1' I ' .,: , f 1.3 V. n e Aonian Literary Society sPR1Ne TERM FALL TERM XYINTER TERM 1905 1905 1906 p President, Irene Scofield Clara Northway Helen Lloyd Secretary, Helen Lloyd Elsa Odell' Lucy La Costa Godsey 1906 Louise Bebb Clara Northway Mertie Wells Helen Lloyd Nena Bolton Orpha' Cheney Anna Bush Laura Cheney Sue Curtis Addie Angel Hazel Lu Felthous Cora Crowder Bertha Draper Grace Fancher Bess Hartman Florence Hill Edith Lloyd Gertrude Noble 1907 Edith Wells Bess Kern 1908 Adab elle Coates Lucy La Costa Godsey Mildred Haeker Emma Horton Florence Ream 1909 Ethel Maxon Gertrude Browning Rose Russell Minnie Miles Bess Platt 'Margaret Paul Edith White Wilhelmina I Kurrelmeyer Mable Martin Rose' 'Spangler Katharyn Titus Ethel Lutes Elsa Odell Hortense Price Bertha Russell Sadie Saunders Eern 'Smith Florence Smith Marilla Wfarner lVhat the setting is to a rare and beautiful gem, polish, grace and self- command are to the college woman's education. Andlthese three ,phases of it are best developed by interests and associations in common with the women of her school. Supplementary to the training of a thorough and ethcient curriculum, the Aonian Literary Society aims fi' to secure to its meinbers social and intellectual culture and a knowledge of parliamentary usagesfl All its aims have been advanced and the etlicienlcy of its pur- posc proven during its few years. Due to these healthy principals the socie-ty's growth has been entirely normal, but rapid, steady and sure. Its success along literary lines, whether essays, orations, addresses or debates, is enthusiastically granted by the large numbers who attends its prograins. The gay and animated scenes of its socials attest the ability of Aonian girls to entertain agreeably. Easy intercourse, a pleas- ing manner, and ri. bright and ready mind, are the features by which one knows the Aouiaus. M sm Literary society FOUNDED IN 1877. A M 015150: Mens, ager noster. Colors: Old gold. SPRING, '05 FALL, '05 YYINTER, '06 President, Miner Hiarwoed T. A. Pettepieee E. A. Baker Secretary, R. M. Roberts H C. G.. Fort C. H. Hiller 1906. T. A. Pettepieee David Rankin Vllarcl XVl1CGlGI 1907 H. D. Bargelt A. A. Wiells C. H. Hiller WV. H. Hartman L. M. Field C. E. Baker 1908 E. A. Baker R. U. Getchell C. D. Gibbs M. H. Dake M. L. Carveii C. H. Fort L. A. Bradford VV. H. Mclieifrel F. E.. Harvey 1909. F. W. Buzza. I. L. Melloit Oren Kipp C. iW. Maiiguiii C. V. Meone W. E. French W7. XV. Eyostolue E. K. M'apeS F. B. Lusk lV. F.. M0011 Stairs, Stale, even 3l1'll'lHl1Jl'lE111't-Q Mens, :imgc-1' 111OS'l.iC?1'v, ever our rimtlo. Unity binds us, Tl'l.ll.l1 our NVL1'tC'l'1WOl'l.l- .I'.o3'u11.y reigns in the lilC'El1'1f,S ml' the St-L1-rs. President, Mau S ecretary, Bess Mary French Frances Pettepiece Alethean Literary Society C ' SPRING, '05 FALL, '05 WINTER, '06. de Werrall Florence Metcalf Lula Botts Wells Amy Meyer Lillian Belknap 1906 1 Lula Botts Florence Metcalf Clara Rollins Lucile Wheeler Maude Worrall 1907 . Maude Herrinton Nellie I-Iartung Clara Frei Lois Poyneer A Katherine Moore P Lela Niles Ella Baker Hattie Leui Edith Lusk Florence Martin Pearl McLeod Pearl Fenton Edna Barbour Zella Metcalf 1908 S. Franc Schoonoyer Coral Sampson Pearl Carlson Lillian Belknap Elsie Strawman Isabel Campbell Amy Meyer Eleanor Houts Ida Field Mattie Ketchum Nellie Reeder 1 i 1909 Minnie' Legler Grace Shaffer Mae Collins Bessie White Vera Marston Etta Evans Grace. Terrill Lola Perry Anna Deremer Alice Wllll'3JU1S Cora Chamberline Marie Seinler Violet Marston Mary Sells Minnie Dag-gett Jean Young Blanche Baker In the year 1898 the Alethean Literary Society was organized as a preparatory society, and made collegiate two years later. This was the simple beginning of the society Whose members are united with one com- mon purpose, Hesse quae videmurfi As is necessary in the early history of a literary society at Cornell, there were many ditliculties to be over- come. And by the successful surmounting of these obstacles, strength came to this society. For fifteen years the Hlovers of truth have been prominent in Cor- nell society lite. Many have been received Within the Alethean portals and have become loyal to the old rose and cream. At the present time the public is a sweet meinory of the past to the older members of the .society 5 while to the new ones the Word signifies some ancient :form ot. gay festivity, about which ,there is a mysterious charm. Now, on account of the strenuous life which Cornell students today must lead, the public no longer has a place in the curriculum. Aniong some of the most important public programs rendered by the Alciilic-aims were the Scenes from Sl1HliCSlDG?t1'C,H The Pursuit of the House Boat, clramatizecl by Miss Metcalf, and Queen Dido. ' Ol' more ifeccmt years, the annual German play has become a perma- nmit' I'on1.1.1i'c. Ainong the plays which liaife been presentecll are l',essing's Der Nolle als Onlcalw and others. The German play has become one of the elliot' events of the year in the Alctliean honio. Z, ' 1 Amphictyon Literary Society FOUNDED IN 1853. Motto: Vesbigia, nulla retrorsuin. Colors: Scarlet, black and yellow. r552RiNo, '05. FALL, '05. XTINTER, '06, President, E. A. Robinson . L. L. Keediek C. YV. D'6Y'G11ClO1'f Secretcweyg C. W. D3V.Q11ClO,l7f G. Reeder L. E. Dodd 1906 C. W. Devendorf A. B. Wilson E. A. Robinson lV. B. Mllleu L. L. Keedick D. McKee 1907 e J. L. Tennant . B. H. Keeler .l. F. Mangold E. L. Devendoi-f A. L. Ferguson G. S. Reeder H. Smith VV L. .loiee 1908 R Cowles R. B. Hurlburt A.. T. Esgzite H L. D'u19Hn. H R.. Davis W P. Phillips 1909 K K. Borsaek F. B. Simpson D W. Poison H. H. Hatehei' L. C. lHLlOlJSC'll L. E. Dodd I. B. Bleelcoi' C. B. Stuntz L. Knapp E. Tinnn lvilll-l'1OO1XVi1l1 I 1 lVal1-lioo--wali I Ainphic ! Amphic! Rzili ! Rah ! Rah ! X. -X gs -4 1 .w XS. . Philornathean Literary Society ' SPRING, '05. FALL, '05. VVIVNTER, '06, Prcsifrlemi, Emma Bruett Luella Jones Katherine 1Vitzigman Secretary, Florence Keyes Clara Bate 'F Grace WVormer 1906 Luella Jones Lucy Pendray Alice lVard Bessie Vlfheat v Katherine Witzigman 1907 Alice Bate Clara Bate Nellie Bate Angie' Fussell Louise Kent Elizabeth Parrott Lottie Wilkinson Grace Wformer Winifred lVormer 1908, 'Wilda Chace Ethel Elliott A Crane Eyestone Eva Crmrod Grace Rule Daisy Spry Vera Smith 1909 Anna Addison Blanche Gibboney Nita Lee Lucinda Maier Hazel Addison Leola Hanna Alice Lucas Francis Parrott Maud Barr Blanche Hannon Blanche Nicola Mabel Paulger Butli Berryman Essa Johnson p Allison Lister Virginia Tunnicliff Nora von Berg Caroline Wilcox Early in her history Cornell College felt the need of literary societies. 'fThe powers that were realized that astudent notonly needs intellectual development, but he needs to know men and women, and under this con- viction the Philomathean Literary Society was formed. The hrst two presidents were Miss Hall and Miss Cook. These two women gave the society such a sweep toward her goal- LarVerite a Distance, that it hlas never lost its impetus. ln 1772 a part of the Philomathean Society withdrew to form what is now known as the Aesthesianr Society, Since that time two other societies have been formed for the women of the school, and give opportunity for every girl to have the beneht of society relationships. The aim of the society is not merely to build up an organization, but to strengthen and develop in every member the purest, truest, noblest qualities of woman- hood. To ,give to each member that poise of character which shall lit her for gracious service when she goes out into active life. Our literary standards are high. The programmes are planned with a view to becoming familiar with wholesome literature and great authors. lflacli young woman is urged to appear at her best each and every time sho is requirofl to como on progranilne. V The manic, Philoniathean, signifies Love- of Learning. This society. ns every society, has had her high and low tides, but a spirit !ll'S'l'l'lVll'1QQ towalnl a noble ideal has borne her safely past the danger, and she is now in the l'lood?tide of success. 5 w f Adelphian Literary Society FOUNDED IN 1857. Motto: Step by step We aclvaiice. C'0Z0r.s? Royale purple and old gold. SPRING, '05 I resaclmt E. A. Treadick Skcrelary J T. .Stmwli F. Adams H. Eiffert H. Trouselale R. Bellamy A. Combelliek B. Hall K. Lockwood N. Twogoocl H. Frei E. Co.iu'so.11 A. Isaacs West. G. Streak T. H enclerso 11 'W. Crzimeif lilclimiiiclsoiii C. Sniytli Cornell MLLJ, O5. WINTER., 'O6. H. R. Bellamy C. S. Miller R. J. lVo.oclarCl H. N. Twogoocl 1906 Win. Siinm ons 1 9 O 7 R. S. Miller 1 9 US K. Miura l 9 09 C. S. Miller H. E. Shaw C. A. Bock VV. Y. Platiiei' F. Hill 1 G. S. Moe R. Vlfooclarcl J. B. Garnetis J . E. Irwin C. D. Roseberry G. C. Williams J. M. Robinson JV. A. Irwin Louis Terral Phillip Elliot. B. A. Russell J. VV. Cole A. Scliueiclei' Rall! Rah! Rah! Rall! Thru thick, thru thin, Adolph! Adolph! Wc'1'e bound to win! i x -24 , ,,2'f 'N Aesthesian Literary ,Society A . . sPR1NG, 'l05. FALL, 'O5. President, Myrtle Pelleymounter Nelle Bogart Secretary, p Louise Freer 7 Jess Wil.coX A wrnrnn, '06, Prcsiclenzf, Alice McElrath Secretary, Pearl Hawkins P Nelle Bogart Alice Mclilrath Louise Freer Jeanette Hews Jane Lewis Myrtle Pelleymounter Jess lVilcoX Grace Wolf - 1907 Eva Ambrose Mayme Fisher Mabel Huebsch Margaret Reid Susan Alexander Pearl Hawkins , Alina Liquin Margaret Stookey Gertrude Bogart Laura Lo cliwocd Jennie Rieke Belle Thornley V anna Elliott Matt Hayner Haz'elrRunkle ' ieos Louise Allen Nellie Edmundson A Ruth Findlay Lucile Furnas Mary Joiner Lois Martin Eva Solcol Gail West Grace VVest ' 1909 ' Jane Auracher Ora Cooper Clara Haeberly Neva Smith Belle Armisted Lucy Dodd . Lois Runkle Eva Lee Viola Bickford Edith Elliott Marion Scriver Leila West Gertrude Brown Roberta Hanna Roberta Sheets Mary Little Elois Coates A The Everwomanly leads us on is today and ever shall be the motto of the Aesthesians. iUnder this standard have the Aesthesians become what they now are-won the influence that they new have. From the small membership of ten and with no place in which to meet, they have extended their roll to forty-ive and have a hall which every Aesthesian calls home. VV ell may the Aesthesians be proud of their alumni for the legacy which they have left them. Here the intellectual is effectively mingled with the social. The literary program of each Saturday evening is followed by a short social, which in turn is followed by a business meeting, from which a useful training in parliamentary usages is gained. The purpose of such society work thus threefold-literary and social culture and parliamentary drill. Once each term a musicale is given, and an attraction their musi- cales indeed are since the Aesthesians, together with the Stars, purchased their Steinway grand piano. Again, under the blue and the gold, friendships are formed, ties so closely hound and never to he broken. The Aesthesians of today can say trorn their hearts the song their sisters years ago gave to the society, 'Loyal are we and ever shall be Aesthesiansf' Miltonian Literary Society FOUNDED IN 1871. Motto: Success and Self-reliance are inseparable. C'oZ0r: Lavender. SPRING, 705. FALL, '05, XYINTER 06 Presiclent, F. A. Miller ' L. B.. Bosworth F. A. Menncl e Secretcwy, A. Dennis H. D. Ei.ckellbe1'g P. B. Osbooc A 1906 L. T. Bosworth L. M. Licldle ' F. A. Menneke 1907 W. M. Atwood H. L. Kern H. R. Mills C. A. Stone C. C. Putnam 1908 Rliey Boswortli S. A. Dennis H. D. Eickelberg W. E. Harned V. L. Mangun Q . R. H. Wlieeloclc . 1909 G. C. Swanson R. J. Reed Leslie Putinani A. L. Olson C. T. Maulloi' C. R. Blake B. F. O. EL E. C. S. C. J. L. P. R. J. C A H. Bownian O. Parish M. Swank T. Douglass S. Delzina H. Putnam R. Meyer A. N ewton L. Parsons F. Swank B. Osgood J. Matller V. Kidd L. Gillette H. Eclxvamcls F. Colenizmn 1 1 1 Presiclcnt, Secretary. King Literary Society M 025150: Esse non Videri. Colors: Lavender and White. SPRING, JO5. Florence Smith Glendolin Damon Minnie Anderson Florence Berry Iva Binford Violet Bryant Ethel Current Edith Helmer Hazel Johnson Mamie Newell Elna Sanderson Mina Taylor Zelrna Winnard Gretchen Barbour Alma Bergfeld Elsie Botts Maud Browning FALL, '05. WYINTER, '06 Bertha Draper J oy Hartung Vera Loverin Gem Beachani Joy Hartung Alva Henneclqs Florence Large y Elva Nissley Nellie Sellars , Ethel Thorp Gem Beecham Marnie Bice Lucy Bryant Eunice Coonibes Mima Howson Eldora Henneclcs Vera Loverin Maude Roe ' Maude Snyder Louise Van Ness Gaudeanius igitur Reges dum suinus Gaudeamus igitur 7 dunl sunius. President, Secretcwy, Gladstone Literary Society FOUNDEDA iN 1888. Ilifotto: Amicitia., Scientia, Virtus. sPR1NG, 'O5. E. A. Boaclen R. E. Herbert A. L. Allen C. Z. Crew .Elmer Ellis R. Flannigan G. QL. Heiserman G. YV. Johnson C. W. Leigh J. C. Oliver C. R. Pollock Simpson - Thornburg A. C. VVilcoX A. L, C. K. G. M. Wilcox P. O. Clark E. Davis 'Ben Ellis J. M. Fieclericli L. lil. Hulzel Color Red. FALL? '05 R.. M. West B. P. Rathburii D. P. Rathb urn E. E. H. D. R. M. R. WINTER, '06. H. L. Honan H. M. Ten.na.nt L andis Letts Olmsted R. Rotehlei' C. P. Snlitli Joseph Toms R. M. Wlest 7 R. V. Cole R. R. Ego WV. N. Fanclier H. L. Homin E. Henei' G. H. Kepler F. D. McQuilkin VV. P. Olinstocl lL. E. Smith L. A. Stinger H. M. Tenn ant - . 1 -11 fV- -':5:jj31:xV,sk111:55i21'rE:f-Iiwiiifvob-A - ,li fg:: 21V- V:1-f-gf'.F25::.522:,f-,.f xlfrrfsaf-fi '2g':3:1Q:34:NI35zi:'. X svizif-:V32I5:1rf--si:F.--xi '5-:::i3Ei:E22:jf':ZV-IV:IfzG'Ei:25. 'awww .' V ' vrrffm-VAff:,-:gi335'-': ''R-il..:V,V.',I,Q:?':-glggfgii4, .g?g',.,u . 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'lf Via-1-S13-'11--V . '1f?.,2fL.V:T:fK2aa+'fifL , - 1' 2 V' ,-2? 'A f 11V 21. 131 R-7 - V, IQ- K:X'Vk:.r-2 .V 1-vgzi'-an-11 I .H4 'V ' z.11 VJ: :f ',, f,f,fv, :R f 'Qs' .... 3 Ff f Tir, , ' ,, 1' '-:J V , . H S.Jv-j'i5V. . 5,-sl.: .V V,-w .V , ' - me T ' ,rl V ' V ' f 'f V ' . :s.y,'V1.gf,f' 1 - ' ,, ff' ' YH 'V 5 -V.V -1..,-,,-,wg Clionian Literary Society Motto: Cline lcleiss, keine preis. Colors: Blue and white. SPRING, 'O5. rx-inn, '05. NYINTERJ 'O6. P1 eszdcnt Margaret Sinitli Mary Gainrnon Flavia Chaucloin Secretary Esther Griffin Flavia Chaucloin Mary Cooper Jennie Booth Hazel Ege Christina Dart Mabel Natestein Leona Wilcl Charie Holclernian Margaret Lipton Erma Phillips Alice Lucas Gail Dance Edna DeLong Mary Cooper Mary Gannnon Edna M aeir Etta Pethreni Nell Henry Grace Kinner La Vance Conisiocli Mable Shaffer Leo McCutcheon Georgia Dance Clayton WVest Bessie DeLong Flavia Chaucloin Alina McBride Flora Travis F. O. Hunt Urusla Lee Blanche Russell Vera Shaffer Elsie Smith Florence lfVheeler W e Welcome you now our Sisters and friendsg Forever Clionian. We'll all stand together from now to the enclg Forever Clioniau. Welre ready and willing to each clo our part, We'll clo every ciluizy with hand and with licart. Clieers For our girls, cheers for our girls, fillCQl'S 'for our new Clio girls. Presvlclont, Secretary, 1 Irving Literary Society FOUNDED IN 1888. Motto: Gpere, Spe, Animo. Colors: Purple and pink. SPRING, '05, H. E. Hayden D. F. Bice H. L. Barbour E. L. Botts L. M. Coe C. W. Crowley D. E. Elijah G. M. Frutehey J. D. McClellan E. B. Lane H. K. Smith Edwin Swank H. C. Trimble W. H. Waters F. W. Beard P. R. B'usenba.rlc V. B. Crawford L. M. Current H. M. Ensininger FALL, 'O5. XVINTER, ,06 D. F. Bice B. Bl. Reed WV. G. Christie H. C. Trimble W. A. Frieclrichsen W. S. Parkin B. B. Reed E. L. Rollin A. Saunders W. W. White D. F. Bice J. B. Bryant' V. L. Crawford W. R. Decker L. M. Frutchey R. H. Lott H. F.. Platner A. Rieke C. C. Smith H. S. Torrence M. F. Welancl Academy Society for Girls At the home of Miss Belle Hanna, seventeen years ago, a. crowd of eight excited girls met to organize a literary society for the Academy of Cornell College. The girls did their work well-they organized a society, called it Clionian, and made a solemn compact to 'fall stand together from now to the end. ' And that compact has lived these seventeen years, gathering strength and power as it merged from one hardship to another success, until today the Clionian Literary Society voices thirty- two names from 'its roll. ' Every two weeks the doors of Association Hall are thrown wide open, and the Clios cordially invite their friends to a carefully prepared literary program. Much attention is given to the preparation of the productions, and one of the istronlg characteristics of the society is its literary worlr. Nor are they lacking along social lines. Some of the social events which have occurred under its auspices are an oyster stew to the Gladstone Society, a reception for its new members, and several other closed-door socials, besides the joint invitation extended to both societies from Mrs. Ege. Q The aim of the Clionian Society is to send out women who are devel- oped along all lines+moral, intellectual and social, and such an aim has been reached. In the Philomathean, Aesthesian, Alethean and Aonian societies may be found old,,Clios who are an honor and '21,.bGl1.Gfllf to the society of which they are members, but the Clionian out in the world must not be forgotten, for they are leading brave, silent lives, influencing their little circle by their high ideals of true wonlanliness. Trulythe Clionian record in the past has brought many a thrill of ambition to the new members, and looking far into they future we can hear only of the glorious achievements of the society which so bravely lives up to its motto, Othne kleiss, keine Preis, ' and so valiantly defends, the blue and the white. But the Clios are not alone in their literary work of the Academy, for the name King stands for influence, power and action. From the little group of ten, the beginning of the King society, there has grown a group of thirty-two, each member using her every effort to make the soci: ety attain the 'standard has raised, and they are reaping successes. Little did the ten girls who met in Room two with Miss Amy Dougherty, nine years ago for the purpose of forming another Academy society-little did they dream that perseverance and heart consecration would make the society leap forth to its present growth. Proudly do they welcome their friends to their literary programs, which are always the result of ingenious and careful Work. The Last Day of School program gives proof of this, and indeed, what program has not received much praise for its helpful influence? ' The social features, too, play an important part in the King's curricu- lum. Among this year's social functions are, the party given by Miss Bryant at which an invitation was extended to the Irving Society, besides many closed-door spreads. N obly are the Kings living up to their motto, Esse non Videri, carving its truth upon their very hearts and so Winning many laurels and notes of appreciation from those with Whom they come in contact, leav- ing their society hall to pin the upper ranks of the college societies, and benefiting all by their unselfish, untiring lives, each striving to he examples of the great good inan, Dr. W. FJ King, for Whom the society was named. Literary Societies at Cornell lf there is any one phase of her college life to which Cornell may point with just pride, it is the .literary society. Few people acquainted with the work of the societies at Cornell will doubt the statementthat here they have reached a stage of development superior to that found in most col- leges. This satisfactory development is undoubtedly due to the fact that fraternities are discountenanced by the goyerning powers of the college, consequently the entire efforts of the students are continually devoted to their respective societies until they have now become the literary and social center of the school. , Literary Societies hold a unique place in Cornell. Unquestionably the vast majority of students owe their larger development along intel- lectual and social lines to the discipline which they have received in them. The spirit of rivalry is keen, and one constant feature of the work in every society is the training of its members for the bitter inter-society contests in debate and oratory. In doing this, the societies are performing the more important work of developing men for inter-collegiate contests. Cornell relies upon her literary societies for men to represent her in such contests, and judging from past records, we make the true inference that capable men have been supplied. , Yet our societies are doing a far greater service to its members, and to the school, in another direction. Founded upon the basis of equality, where hard, individual effort-alone will bring advancement to a member., they have exerted a grand influence over the lives- of the students who spend four years in their halls. Their work does not stop, however, when members finish their college course, for bonds of fellowship unite the alumni with the present societies. Each commencement time brings -SCO-ITGSB-:0f3liiOT1HGI' :students back to their Alma Mater, and their greatest satisfaction is that of entering once more the 'J' old Hall where they re- unite with old society brothers, aud meet those who are now maintaining the high standards which they themselves had once maintained. u The literary societies at Cornell are not perfect, but are all fulhll- ing their purpose. Success has not crowned the efforts of any one society all of the time, but it has followed all of the societies seine of the time. In defeat or victory, the feeling of society brotherhood only deepens, and the spirit of loyalty never wavers. E N W a 1 4 X 55? V A w I - vi?-we 511.3 . 11,1-Y' .' 'T 1 'Q + 75' 'LTI 1 -571 29 W 'im . .flKi,-w w 3. i ff' x J- ,fad f . x I A 1, , 3, + I A, J. f 4, L L A in Af'-ff-Y ww f f f -f1:'fiif: 1.rNf iw 1 f ff'-ifff, -,Jw Xi? M . , X ',v,-iggfvv ' 1:4 z A . WE 1 45+ 5 g lf.-Q1 ff - 1 H, ,NJ 4, 4 H ,r2 9115 f . 2 w il Qc in aw Y rx -L DUNERHARWUOD T.BOSWORTH LEROY R. BOWEN EUGENE b Hoosier vs. Hawkeye DePauw-Cornell Inter-Collegiate Debate, April 14, 1905 QUESTION Resolfveclz That the regulative power of Congress should be extended over c:orpo1'zLtion.s engaged in inter-state commerce. .A ,f Li1mLc1.Lioav,,' Question of constitutionality shall not be considered. AFFIRMED fron DE PAUWD BY DENIED CFOR CORNELLD BY W. ftitanley Gibson Miner Harwood Carl H. Mote LeRoy T. Bosworth J. Paul Neal Eugene R. Bowen DePauw-Cornell Debate On the eve of April lelth, 1905, the College Auditorium was filled with eager and enthusiastic Cornellians again ready to uphold the banner of their debaters and cheer them on to victory, for this was the time set for the long expected Cornell-DePauw Debate, the tenth similar contest which Cornell has held with the representatives of a foreign school. Indeed. it was not without some little anxiety as to the outcome of the contest that the audience gathered that night, for although Cornell had been suc- cessful in every debate save one, yet the inuch-reputed oratorical and debating strength of the Indiana school, supplemented by the confident air of her debaters, amply justified a feeling of doubt and insecurity. Every school as well as every individual, generally has some p articular line of work in which they are especially proficient. Some schools excel in athletics, some in oratory, but by her record Cornell has shown that she far more than holds her own among schools of her standing in the art of debate, which, after all, is the highest form of inter-collegiate contest. This series of victories which gives Cornell her standing as a debating school began in 1897, when for the first time she met and defeated Grinnell. Since that time she has met and defeated Grinnell six times, Carleton twice and DePauw once, winning in every debate but one, when in 1903 Grinnell triumphed by a two to one decision of the judges. The question discussed by Cornell aud DePauw was: Resolved, that the regulative power of Congress should be extended over corporations engaged in inter-state commerce. Limitation: the question of consti- tutionality shall not be considered. DePauw affirmed and Cornell denied the proposition. A Mr. Mote, the first speaker for the afhrinative, attempted to prove that the federal -government is the only power that can control, but only interfere. He first showed that in foreign countries there is a general precedent in favor of govermnental control of corporations. Second, existing conditions iu the United States demand this control, third, the abuse of the great power thus obtained. Although Mr. Mote was a very fluent and effective speaker, yet he failed to make the direct application of his argument as clear as it should have been. Mr. Harwood' of Cornell opened the debate for the negative. Al- though he possesses a light voice and lacks somewhat in force, yet his logical argument aud earnest delivery made a very favorable impression upon the audience and judges. In opening his speech he spent quite a little time gon the interpretation of the question. He argued that by all supreme court decisions regulative power means exclusive control. He held that the affirmative must argue for the same kind of exclusive con- trol over inter-state corporations as it now exercises over the inter-state commerce of those corporations which meant federal incorporation. He next showed that the measure of the affirmative was unwarranted. I DePauw's 'second speaker, Mr. Gibson, was without a doubt the most effective speaker on the affirmative. He argued that there is a precedent for the extension of the regulative power of Congress over corporations formed in the control over inter-state commerce, but that the power now exercised was inadequate. The inter-state commerce commission has been uniformly successful except as handicapped by the indefinite and loose provision of the inter-state commerce act. The regulation proposed by the affirmative is an extension of the power of the inter-state commerce commission over corporations themselves. Then came Cornell's second man, clear-cut, forceful and energetic, with a good stage presence and a fine speaking voice. In a very convinc- ing speech Mr. Bosworth continued the negative argument by contending that even though the abolition of .railway discrimination should prove insuff.cie.nt, the increase of federal authority contemplated by the affirma- tive, would be unnecessary. Congress does not need more power than it already has, but a more effective exercise of the power already possessed by the Federal government. He held that Supreme Court interpreta- tions plainly show that Congress in the eXercise of its present authority, may require corporations to fulil the conditions of a federal license before they may engage in inter-state commerce. Congress may require publicity and secure any regulation necessary to control inter-state corporations by gradually adding conditions to this federal license 5' and that regulation through this license would be as direct and simple as regulation through a national corporation law. Mr. Neal was the last speaker for the affirmative. He possessed a fine stage presence, and a remarkably deep, clear voice, and although his great bursts of eloquence proved a source of some amusement to the audience, yet his presentation was especially strong and effective.. He showed the failure of the hands-off policy, and brought out clearly the evil results of the lack of control when it was left to the state. The states with the lax laws secure the corporations. The present diversity of regulation is little less than anarchy, the entire state control a failure. Federal con- trol is the only remaining method. The inter--state commerce commission is now entirely crippled by the lack of power. Others besides the com- mon carriers must be controlled. Both the federal incorporation law and the Garfield license plan are too drastic, and the latter would introduce new evils as great as those which now exist. The only 'feasible plan is control along the line of the present inter-state commission. The demand for more efficient control comes from all sides. Mr. Neal closed his speech with a complete summary of the atliiinat-ive argument. Great things had been expectecl of Mr. Neal, and although his was a good argument, yet wlien he had finished his auditors were somewhat disappointed in him, and a little more conlident that the negative would win the decision. 'lflio main argument for the negative was closed by Mr. li. R.. Bowen with one ol' the strongest. most effective and best-delivered speeches ofthe evening. He consuined some little time at the beginning of his speech in showing that the atlirinative had completely failed to correctly interpret the question. He held that they had merely argued for a inore effective exercise of the power which Congress already had, instead of an extension of the exclusive control of Congress. over all inter-state corporations as the question demanded. They must sanction complete federal control through a national incorporation law versus the present dual system of regulation. The negative speeches have shown such a law to be unwar- ranted and unnecessary. Further, a national incorporation law is un- desirable in itself, since it will involve three radical changes in our gov- ernmental systern, which would not be involved by thefurther exercise of federal power through a license under the present dual system. These changes are, first, a revolution .in the control over the organization of inter-state corninerce corrporationsg second, a radical change' in the juris- diction of our state and federal courts, and thirdly, the entire abandon- ment of state control over inter-state connnerce corporations as engaged in production. H - As a whole, Mr. Biowenfs speech was a 1nas'terpie-ce of destructive argument. His. appearance on the floor, c rnloined with his smooth and earliest delivery was suflicient to convince the audienceand judges of the truth of his arguments. The main speeches now being over, it was apparent that the real in- terest of the debate would center the rebutt-als. Thus far the argu- Inents had shown that the contesting teams held entirely different concep- tions as to thebrneaning of the question. In the rebuttals the contro- versy vvas over' the words. 'texteirsionl' and '1'regulative power? The atlirrnative contended that the word eXtendiedi rnea-nt only increased or expanded power. The question conternplates only the application of power already in existence in Congress.. On the other hand the negative held, can rnean only a, new grant of power to Congress sirnilar to a consti- tutional anmendnrent. This interpretation by the negative took the alrirnn- ative debaters by surprise, and they were unable successfully to rneet the argument.. Wheri the siX. rebuttals was over and the last speaker had taken his seat, there was scarcely a, person in the audience who did not believe that Cornell would get the decision, and their expectation was realized, for it WBJS- soon announced that judges, Professors James PL Hall and'Charles Merriam -of Chicago University, and Judge Bishop of the Iowa Suprerne Court, had rendered a two to one decision in favor of the negative. ' Pandemoniurn reigned suprerne for as few moments -after the render- ing of decision, but speedily rerneinhering that they were the hosts of the occasion, the Cornell students gave three rousing cheers for the vanquished deb aters of the visitiirgsrchool, after which they were pleasantly entertained at a reception in the society halls. W 4 X V ' ' . fi -JL K ALFRED A. ISAACS LEWIS Z. TERRALL ELMER H. TRUESDALE If LVEX 1 ' I Q' .' I 'f 2 DUANE G. HUNT ELBERT S. DELANA ALBERT A, ANDERSON Miltonian-Adelphian Debate December 1, 1905 QUEsT1oN , Resolved: That stocks, notes, bonds, mortgages and all similar credits should be exempt from taxation in the hands of the holders thereof. AFFIRMATIVE-ADELPHI AN ' Alfred A. Isaacs, Gillespie, Ill. Lewis Z. Terrall, Reinbeclc, Iowa Elmer H. Truesdale, Grundy Center, Iowa NE GATIVE 1MILT ON IAN Duane G. Hunt, Mount Vernon, Iowa Albert A. Anderson, Mason City, Iowa Negative won, 2-1. 14 Elbert S. Delana, N orway, Iowa X ' x CHARLES DEVENDORF IRVIN A DEVENDORF ARTHUR ES GATE WARD WHEELER DAVID RANKIN HAL BARGELT -T Sta1'!AmphictyQn Debate QUESTIUN - Resolvecl: That Railway ,freight rates in the United 'States should be lixecl by federal authority. AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. X Charles Devfemlorfi Hal Bairgelt Irvin Devehclorf A David Rankin Arthur Esgate ' lVa1'cl 'Wheeler Negative Won, 340. ll CLYDE E. BAKER HAL BARGELT DAVID RANKIN HOWARD S. KERN ELBERT S. DELANA ORVILLE M. SWANK Star-Miltonian Debate QUESTION l Resolved. That under existing conditions in the United States the continuance of the protective tariff policy is preferable to a policy of gradual reduction to at tariff for revenue only. STARSWAFFIRMATIVE. MILT ON IAN S-NE GATIVE. David Rankin Howard S. Kern Hal Bargelt Orville M. Swank Clyde E. Baker Elbert S. Delana Negative won, 3-0. Irving-Gladstone Debate QUESTION Resolweollr That the Unitecl States should establish at fiscal protecto- rate over' any South Arfleri'e'zu1f1,, Qienltral American or Wesrt Inolian republic-5 Whenever it sh-all manifest a :eohroniro failure to meet its foreign finaneioal oblig-ations. L H A Granted, that there shall be no objection either by the republicsl in question or by any other foreign nation. AFF,IR.M-A'ITIVE+IRVI.NG.,, Verne A. Bird, Mount Vernon Burleigh B. Reed., Algona, A Howard E. Pllatner? Meohalniesville X A . NE'GA'1TIVE+GLADSTQNE'. A Emery Smith, Odebtolt George lWilooX, 'Mount'Vemon . Howard L. Honan, Red Oak . D. O. 'COWLES Winner Academy Oratorical Contest s. Q. A. STONE Winner 1-Ionie Oratori'caI Contest Winne rx of Place in State' 'Contest' FRED CLARK 'Winner of State Oratorical Contest and Winner of Second Place in the Inter-State Contest M en'1s Christian, Pre'sident,, A D159iIlS64Il S6c1'efoaJry.,: Hilhar Q T1fe iasmHe1f, iSig Meyer Chiairma11,R61igiQusA . . . . Ji. Mamgalfd Chairman Lible Study GlQmmitfLe e . . L, Gillette Chair,maI1 Missions' . 1 . . DW-imnisj Chairman Reception . A. R1ObiI1rS011 ,Chginman Membership , R. Gemhell Ch5irman.Ha1ah,r oQm . C. H. Putnam Chairman Hand-book . . L, Dodd Chairman Libraliy . D4 F. Bice f The Young lfVomen's Christian Association is the only strictly demo- cratic organization for young- women in the college. The rivalry in the literary societies tends to separate girls and limit their friends to cliques. The Association aims to bring together women of all classes and societies on the common basis of' Christian fellowship. The objects of the Asso- ciation-to bring young women to Christ and to train them in Christian living-make it worthy of the Hrst place in the college woman's life, and justify us in urging every one in school to belong. Even before her arrival the Cornell girl hears of the association work, and arrangements have been made whereby she is met at the train by the Reception Committee. On the first Friday evening of the term there is a reception in the Bowman Hall parlors. Usually it is there that she first comes to feel that she is really one of the Cornell girls. The regular devotional meetings are held every Tuesday evening in one of the society halls. Competent leaders and special music make them thoroughly helpful. The Bible study department is far-reaching and bene- ficial in its influence. There are eight well-organized bands which meet every Sunday morning at 8:30. The Outline Studies in the Life of Christ, by Dr. O. B. Waite, have been used as a basis of study. The Volunteer Band under the supervision of the Missionary Departments of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., send seven delegates to the Nashville Con- vention. The Rest Rooms in Science Hall have been a paying investment. In the fall of 1905 the faculty gave them to the Association girls, who fur- nished them cozily. The Association offers an opportunity to serve Christ and His cause by winning to Him the most influential class of people, college students. As the only distinctively Christian .organiz.atio.n .in the school, it should have the support of every Christian student and of all who respect Christ- ianity. . , T11eCror11e11ian The Cornelliaru is the student publication of Cornell College. It is 'published Weekly bfy at board of stuclent 1'l'1,ELlT3,g,G1fSYI,, composed of the editor- iueehtef and 25S,SiS DBJIl,1Q, b'L1S.iIlBSfS2 managler and his assisetsmt and eightessociate editors, one from each of the upper societies. - CORNELLIAN B-oARD Editorfi11eChief, Burt MiLloen,f O6 H Assistant Editor, Russell Cowles., '7O8'. r ' Business Manager, Bert B'0'xVH1-211, '06. ' Assistant Manager, E1ra'T. 1DoLrg1a:S, '07. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clare Miller, '06, Aclelphiala q Ethel Elliott, '08, Philomathrearn ' Hal D. Barfgelt, '07, Star I A Ruth Fiogtlay, '08, Aesthesian John Meangolcl, '07, Amphyotyoti Pearl Ca1'1s5on, '05, Aletheaun 'Orville Stvrank, '07, MiltO'HYi3,11'. Katherine Tittrs-,s ' 081, Aonieapn Home for Christmas BOOK V WZ, WE. ,af . .iff : .1 sa 'T f ' ff J'1'f '7-7 V 'h +5 Q LL. ' 11,111 AW., 115, -iflfyz-A ,-'- N. KXLL-NX FW Ghfh fi-, -' gf21.eQ f- Ti I ff! M JF ,fm fi W f ' - M I-5 ' w fg f ff, Q S3 12 ik Q 'f'9:g4sA54Y ' jj ' Q K X N...,.:!'...-i,L-Egg -Z. - -' H'-',.-'ff-ffsi g,,,lw:b.fu , ' f Qgi V 12- 5 ILM- M-Qfw fa! xv: VY-43-'Q4f!?dfj N XkMX,- N :if-Q dw!! l x v ' fri' 13 K' .X B11 WM 'WW 1 jig ll g xul lxk N 9-'W '?11'l rK - -if 33' if f ig N 521' .avi A 1- if, -25513.-....-15' nzfllfu Mm..-ff 6 , HI MARY MQLEQ Beam of YV0,1ume11N a1wd Diir.e cto'r nf Physical Tfililmilmg for WcnB1e 11 Miss Mc:-Leod has had of the DiG1D 2M1hQ11t of 'Physical Culfcmvcz for several y-ears, and thrfough her effo:1ftsW she' has raised it fascia very high s tm1 d ard. ' 15 Louisa FREER, Assistant Director Indoor Work in Physical Training i About two hundred girls every Winter term avail ,themselves of the advantage of indoor gymnasium work and pirouette rythrnically around the pillars and march ,gaily up and down the aisles of what, to the unin- itiated, might seem to be the college chapel, but what in reality is the Cor- nell gymnasium for girls. Anyone Who doubts that the real use of this room is for indoor gyrnnastics, may easily become convinced by stepping in on any Monday, Tuesday or Thursday afternoon and watching the en- thusiastic Work of the students and their spirited instructor. Inphysical training almost more than in any other Work, the value of the student may be measured by his interest and enthusiasm in his Worlq judged by this test indoor gymnastics at Cornell are accomplishing in the fullest ex- tent possible the aim for which they stand. The aim of all physical train- ing is an equal and symmetrical development of the body and the attain- ment of grace and poise. This aim is probably best inet by the indoor work, which is so varied as to be adapted to the needs of the individual stu- dent. The Swedish system and apparatus Work serve to develop muscle and cultivate poise while the Gilbert work aims to impart grace and light- ness of movement. The indoor work is not easy-not ia Hsnapj'-but is worth while from every standpoint, and is both enjoyed and appreciated by the students. Out-of-town visitors invariably coininont upon the re- 1'l'1i1'1',lii'1l7lY high grade of work done here, and deplore with us the lack of iirst-class oquip1'nent. With the onthusiasin of the students and the ex- cobtioiial nfhilily of the teacher, Cornell needs only a well equilimlbed Skin- nasluni to inalw her athletic work for girls the equal of that offered in any lllifllllllllll of the country. J. P. PEARL Hmvrmius, lxlrasnager . i Basket Ball 1 Oh, this bondage of shirts and hoopskirtsfof stays. and steels! double bars of imprisonment from which I long to be free. But here I am in this glorious year of our Lord 1860, a prisoner bound by the eonventionalities of the past and the opinions of the present. But what do I see before me? Wliat vision of the future reveals to me my sister Women, sensible and healthfully dressed-out in the sun- shine, running, leaping, laughing+vigorous, alert, happy. Surely the groanings of the oppressed have been heard! Surely the prison bars have been broken, and even to woman has been granted the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happirless. Perhaps even for me-but no ll The vision fades. It was but la dream+I still have this cage of wire about me. My sisters are still bending their poor spines -and straining their eyes over a piece of cloth in which they are piercing holes and Working very fine stitches Qfor fear, I think, they might close up againj, because public opin- ion decrees that the place for Women is in the house. If she is permitted any outdoor air, it must be taken in a ladylilce fashion. Let her walk se- dately, with head andeyes modestly dropped. No, 'tis not for me. But is not this vision a forecast of what will be? Was not God's great outdoors made for his daughters as well as his sons? 'Is not his priceless heritage of health bequeathed to all? And in this vis-N ion I see Woman possessor of her rights-strong of body, glad, of heart, joyous, free and not one Whit the less a lady. s if-Q - w I N , , W0men's Tennis To the Cornellites the mention of 'Girls' Tennis did not bring much interest. But with the organization of the Girls' Athletic Association early in the spring term, of which the popular physical director, Miss Mc- Leod, Was the instigator, 21 Renaissance occurred in what has come to be regarded as the American game-as far as it had reference to the Cornell girls. No longer does the Hputting in the time constitute all their intes- est in the game. A The four courts, the best to be had, prepared and kept in condition for the girls' use, are filled with enthusiastic players during the available hours of the afternoon when Ash Park presents various scenes of youthful energy. In recent years the craze over basket ball absorbed to a certain extent the attention and interest of the girls best fitted for athletic games, and tennis was allowed to fall. in the background, as far as patronage was concerned. With the revival in spirit, tennis is claiming and assuming its right place in the athletic sports of Cornell's girls. . A home tournament was held the Week before the close of the spring term, in which many entries were made both for doubles and singles. The games were marked by unusual enthusiasm. In the final rounds in doubles Grace Sessions and Clara Bate carried off the honors, While 'Clara Bate Won out in singles. The executive committee of the Association voted to confer Us upon the Winners. This series of games was held with the view of later participating in one with the Coe players, but in this We were disappointed. However, the event served a large purpose in stimulating interest. CLARA BATE Champion' '05 HELEN LOYD Champion Fall '05 'x MA'PT HAYNER Manager Hockey Hockey The tennis courts and basket ball grounds are almost desertedg from all directions groups of spectators are Wending their way towards the northern corner of Ash Park, interested and expectant, for the match game of 'hockey is about to begin. T he elevens take their positions on the field, the center forwards bully offfl and the game is on. Up and down the field the ball is carried, now cautiously dribbled and now sent with a free swift stroke, perhaps only to be checked and returned by a nieinber of the opposing teain. Now it is almost across the goal line, but the guard, with quick, sure plays sends it to the half back, who, in turn, hurries it on to the forward, who carries it toward the other goal. When, at last, it is driven between. the posts which mark the goal, the hockey sticks are waved in air, and shouts of victory tell that a well-earned point has been scored. This healthful and scientific: game deservedly becoming more and niore popular. For l'1 1L1l'1Y it has been za. favorite sport aniong fling- lish Women, While in the realm of men's and boys' sports it is yearly taking, a larger place. The game was introduced into this country in the fall of 1901, and the second season thereafter the Horst teams were organized at Cornell, since which time it has had its devotees, as yet fewer in number than the lovers. of basket ball, but none the less ardent. From the different work required on different parts of the Held, it is adapted to all types of players. The exercise which it gives is of the best nature, developing vigor and endurance, freedom of movement, and alerte ness of mind and body. ' The manager for the season of 1905 was Matt Hayner, While Alice Thomas and Nita Lee were the captains of the hard-working, enthusi- astic teams. ' V The hockey pennant, the trophy of honor, was Won after a close con- test by Miss Lee's team. ff f Z ff X W wjfw XWXMX X W W M1 WXKAZM xi! 1Wxw f X gywdg f H N . 'V ff xsx xlxi :KNEE M Q Z W ,ww ' 'Y ' 'l 5l5IE M2 i , g., 1 if ff f xx ' ' xx 7, ' f , 'I ' , QA? 4 ,. fly, nt U ' Ne QYQE '!!4Q!A' f f. , ,ggi Football Squad CLARE MILLER, Manager A .,,,. M JAS. E. IRWIN, Captain FREDERICK ALVIN IDUBNRIDGE Director of Physilcal Training The college is very fcortunate in having F. DuB-rldgglat the head Qf its athletic Cllepaartlmellt. He 'is Well prepareCl to handle the Work, and has, consiclering the eqlllipllment, been suocldssful all li11eSl of Werkl. Review of the Season of '05 A glance over the season of '05 is not a pleasant one, from the point of victories Won. But one thing of which Cornell can justly be proud is, that the game Was played here by clean, manly men, without the slightest tinge of professionalism. Coached by one of the best football men in the state, they were taught hovv to play the grandest American college game, in a gentlemanly as Well as ea scientific manner. I The season opened favorably with the training camp at the Palisades. Twelve man besides the manager, under the directioni of Captain Irwin and Physical Director DuBridge, received the benefit of ten days' training at that beautiful resort. And although only three men of last yearfs team reported for practice, the chances, seemed favorable for a Winning team. Our first tvvo games are delightful to recall., the men seemed to be respond- ing to the strenueus coaching efforts, and even the most skeptical thought the chances favorable for a Winning team. ,But the result of the remainder of the games is like a hideous nightmare. It was then that the youth and inexperience of our team began to tell, and We were beaten on every hand. But with one or two exceptions these defeats left no sting in them. The team fought as hard and gamely as did ever a team which defended the Purple and Wlmite. Time and again when victory seemed almost Within our reach, the proverbial r Cornell lu'clc ' would turn against us, and We would go down to defeat. ' Une of the hardest games ever seen in Cornell was the one on Nov. 25, when We met our old rivals from Coe. It is doubtful if ever such a crowd assembled in Ash Park, and the rooting was magnificent. It was certainly a Night to the end. The referee gave the game to Coe, but to every fair-minded person Cornell should have been given the decision. They beat us, but not in the required seventy minutes, their touchdown being made about ten seconds after time was up. None of the evils which threaten to exterminate the game in the larger schools were present in Cornell. lVe lose none of the team by graduation, and with good coach next year, we predict a winning team for Cornell. C. lifiILLER, Manager. Track The 1905 Track Team o From the standpoint of meets won or 'of records broken, the 1905 track team might be regarded as unsuccessful, yet, when we consider the conditions under which that team tried to develop, we cannot say that it was a failure, rather might we wonder that any track team existed at all. At the beginning of the season over forty candidates appeared at Ash Park. Some, however, were soon drawn away into other phases of ath- letics which receive better support. 'Others dropped out because of the miserable facilities available for training, until, finally, twelve or fifteen men only remained. These athletes remained faithful to the track inter- ests of the school in spite of the fact that there were not four consecutive afternoons during the entire season in which the track was in any more than decent shape to run on. Besides the home meet held May 8th, which was remarkably success- ful when one considers the conditions, a dual meet was held with Coe. The team was entered in the union meet at Cedar Falls' in competition with Normal, Penn and U. l., U., and won 23 points, a score which would have been larger had not the team been obliged to leave for the train' without finishing two events. ' fl It is believed that track athletics will be more successful, now that a new cinder track is under construction, upon which theimen can train more consistently than before.. We sincerely hope that the large number of High School athletes entered in the Freshman class will see to it that Cornell is lifted into her rightful place in track athletics during the next four years. Home Meet, May Sth, 1905 100-yard Dash. Time, ll seconds- - Phillips, '08, lst. Coleman, '06, 2nd. McDade, '05, 3rd. Pole Vault. Height, 9 feet- Strawn, '06, lst. Esgate, '08, 2nd. Hurlburt, '07, 3rd. Shot Put. Distance, 30 feet, 4 inches- Ragon, ac. lst. Adebar, '05, 2nd. Hurlburt, '07, 3rd. 220-yard Dash. Time, 24:1- Phillips, '08, lst. McDade, '05, 2nd. Wheelock, '08, 3rd. Half Mile. Time, 2:11- Miller, '05, lst. Smith, '07, 2nd. Gibbs, ac. 3rd. Broad Jump. Distance, 20 ft. 2-3 inches- McDade, '05, lst. Donor, '07, 2nd. Snalley, '05, 31'cl. 16-pound Hammer. Distance, 88 feet- Dcering, '08, lst. Terral, '05, 2nd. Page, ac., 3rd. 120 Hurdle. Time, 19 1-5- Smalley, '05, lst. McDacle, '05, 2nd. Jones, ac., 3rd. High Jump. Height, 4:10- Smith, '07, lst. Esgate, '08, 2nd. McDade, '05, Srd. I6 440-yard Dash. Time, 55 1-5- f Miller, '05, lst. Smith, '07, 2i1cl. McDade, '05, 3rd, Discus. Distance, 93 feet, 115 inches- ., ' Terral, '05, lst. McQuilkin, ac., 2nd. Adebar, '05, 31'cl. 220-yard Hurdle. Time, 30 1-5- Smalley, '05, 1st. Berry,-'05, 2.i1cl. Jones, ac., 3i'cl. Mile Run. Time, 5:15 1-5- Miller, '05, lst. Hurlburt, '07, 2nd, Wahl, ac., 31121. TWofMile. Time, 12:15- ' Bice, acg, 1st. 'Phillips '07, 2r1d. ' Half-Mile Relay. Time, 1 1519- Seniors '05, lsb. Academy, 21id. TOTALS- '05-53 points. 06- 9 poiiits. '07-17 points, '08-20 points T Ac.-18 points. - POINTS MADE IN DUAL MEET WITH COE. JUNE 2, 1905. Coe, 93. Cornell, 28. ' 1004yarcl Dash-Coleman, 3rcl- T Shout Put-Aclelbar, 3rd, Mile Relay-McDacle, Smith, Gibbs, Miller, lst. 220-yarcl. Dash-Colemaii, 31'cl. ' Half Mile-Smith, srd. Miner, ist. Hammer-Aclelbar, Srcl. Broad Jump-MCDadle, lst. D Donor, Srcl. 440-yard Dash-Miller, Srfl. Discus, Terral, 2ncl. 220 Hurdle-Irwin, 3rcl.' ' ' Mile Run-Hurlburt, Brd. Two Mile Run-Smith, 3111.1 V ' POINTS MADE IN TNVTTATTDN MEET VVTTH NORMAL, PENN .V AND S. U. I. ATT CEDAR FALLS, MAY 20, 1905. 220-yard Dash-Phillips, 2hcl. Mile Relay-McDade,. Smith, Gibbs, Miller, lst. Half Mile-Miller, lst, 2:02 2-5. Brovadgfump-McDacle,, 3rd, T ' Discus, Terral, 2nd Mile-Hurlburt, 31'Cil. 1140-yard Dash-McDacle, lst, :55. CAPT, KEEDICK Base Ball Season of 1905 . Not since Captain White led forth his invincibles in the spring of '98, and Won the Iowa Intercollegiate championship, and incidentally captured the much-coveted silver bat, has Cornell been represented by a better team than the one composed of the boys who Wore the purple and defended her honor on the diamond in the spring of '05, Some may question my ver- acity when I say that no strictly college team has a better right to lay claim to championship honors than last year's team, yet comparative scores will prove my assertion. Grinnell was the only non-professional team in the state that was in our class, and a comparison of the scores of the two games, 2-1 and 8-2, gives us a decided advantage. Therefore I believe We are entitled to that honor. Perhaps never before in the history of the school Was more interest manifested or more loyal support accorded a team. Owing to the restless and untiring efforts of Messrs. Wilcox and Mcflutcheon, and Prof. DuBridge, 55400 was raised by subscription and Bill Krcig, of Terre Haute fame, was secured as coach. His Work in gen- eral was quite satisfactory, especially in developing the younger players. His greatest value to the team lay in his ability to inspire and encourage the men in time of adversity, giving them confidence which enabled them to play an uphill game-a thing few college teams are able to do. On April 15th, with the thermometer measuring a few degrees above zero, Cornell opened the season at Mt. Vernon, with Lennox College of Hopkinton. Roy Granger occupied the slab for Cornell, and the way he pitched convinced all present, particularly the Lennon players, that Kreig had a chanipionship team to Work with. WV hen the last man had been rcj- tired, the score stood 16-3 in favor of Cornell, and everybody was satisfied. On April 19th, Captain. Kramer led his fast 'Western College team to 'their Waterloo at Ash Parl: by a score of ti-0. ln this game 'l'Pnt' Rngon made his debut, pitching a game that has ever since made him a favorite with Cornell fans. ' May 3rd Coe came to Mount Vernon. A temporary reversal of form set in, and this, combined with a lucky home run hit by a Coe man, put the boys up in the air for an inning, and when the dust had settled the score read Cornell 0, Coe 6. ' At Iowa City, on May 6th, the Cornell team with Ragon, in the box, lined up against the fast-playing Maquoketa team of the Eastern Iowa Brush League, representing our State University. They were ably assisted by an immature and inexperienced funaireywvhom, no-adonbt, they brought with them. Protest after protest from the Cornell captain seemed only to make Coach Chalmers more obdurate, and his protege officiated through- out. In justice to the University, let it be said that the majority of the students are not in sympathy with this system of winning games, as was manifested after the game, when a number of them came to the Cornell players and deplored the fact, How efficiently this young unknown dis- charged the duties devolved upon him the summary will sufficiently indi- cate. Hits-Iowa, 3, Cornell 11. Errors+-Iowa 4, Cornell Runs-f Iowa 4, Cornell 3. In this game Cornell knocked Cr-aetmeyer out of the box in the seventh inning, and Yessler, who replaced him, fared little better. I Wednesday, May 10th, at Mount Vernon, Cornell defeated Simpson, 8-3. On the following Saturday, May 13th, the team met Grinnell on their home grounds. The game was played after .a field-meet, and should have been called at the end of the seventh inning on account of the dark- ness. At the end of the ninth the score stood 1-1. A darkness had now settled over the field similar to a London fog, but the umpire still refused to call the game, At about 8:30. otclock, or just at the close of the llth inning, we who were on the bench heard an awful crash, and while we waited with bated reath the moon rose above the horizon and its flood of argent light revealed the form of .a Grinnell player scampering across the plate. The umpire informed us that the game was over. The ball was never found, but we congratulated, the Grinnell team on their persistency and then retired to the hotel, Where Kreig told ghost stories during the remainder of the night. At Hopkinton, June 27th, Cornell defeated Lennox 8-0, in a remark- ably fast game. Ragon pitched, and only one Lennoxite reached Hrst base, and he was thrown out at second on the next play. At Fayette the next day Cornell rnet defeat at the hands of the semi- professional Upper Iowa team, and at Mount Vernon, June lst, suffered a like fate. , , J une 3rd at Mount Vernon the Maquoketa team, now traveling under the name of the Iowa Outlaws , won at hotly contested -game. against Cornell by a score of 4-3, Summary: Hits-Iowa 9, Cornell 9. Errors- Iowa 5, Cornell 3. Runs-Iowa 4, Cornell 3. Wednesday, June 7th, at Cedar Rapids, Cornell got sweet revenge for the defeat earlier in the season, by shutting Coe out, 1-0, in eleven in- ningsf i June 9th, at Mount Vernon, the mid-Weight players from Grinnell were dazed by the rays of the afternoon sun, and lost to Cornell, 8-2, in a poorly-played game. Commencement day Cornell played their last game of the season with the fasffplaying Mount Vernon team, defeating them 2-O in a clean and exciting game. Immediately after this game Professor Ristine called the members of the team together in front of the grandstand, and in a few Well-chosen Words awarded the C's and the season of '05 had passed into history. KEEDICIQ, Tennis The tennis season of '05 was opened with high hopes, which were only equalled by the disappointment which .marked its close. Cornell had one of the strongest teams in her history, and our chance to win the state doubles and singles seemed very good. The weather was such that the early dual tournaments on the home courts were necessarily cancelled on account of the condition of the courts. Still, by regular practice, our team got into good shape, and about the middle of the season played a dual tournament with Iowa on the University Courts. The Iowa team was generally 'conceded to be our most .dangerous rival for state honors, and hence Cornell had reason to be greatly encouraged when our first team de- feated the University cracks in both singles and doubles, although Cor- nell lost the dual tournament on account of her second team being unable to handle the S. U. I. men. Again the elements came in to prevent our holding the planned dual tournament with Grinnell, but all looked forward to the State Tourna- ment as a place where we might justify our claims for state honors. Our hopes, however, were doomed to disappointment, for we had not counted on the display of sportsrnanlike principles to which one or two of our rivals felt forced to resort. At the last minute, just as the Cornell team was about to start the .first match, they were informed that they were not eligible, having been ruled out on a technicality based on an anti- quated constitution. Peculiar as the affair looked, and disastrous as it proved to Cornellls hopes, nothing could be done to rectify things at that late hour, and the state championship in both doubles and singles went to the S. U. I. The Cornell team, however, took the opportunity to meet the Iowa .champions at the Lone Tree tournament shortly 'after the close of the school year, and defeated them handily, both in doubles and singles, thus proving their championship ability. Such is the review of a season full of ' disappointments, as it was, itsstill gave us the satisfaction of knowing that so far as skill and ability was concerned, we put out one of the strongest teams known to the history of Iowa State Tennis. Tnnivis f 1st+I-Iayes, Moore. 2nd+Simmons, Platner. W. T. HAYESg Champion Middle West Cornell Athletics Wh.en the editor of the annual asked me to write an article on athletics, he was so inconsiderate of his readers as to offer me a free hand to give my general impressions in whatever illogical and unsystematic way they should come to me.. One of the great needs of Cornell athletics as it seems to me is a more substantial alumni interest and support, financial and otherwise.. Only with permanent alumni and old student backing can the best traditions which make athletics a wholesome factor in the life of a college, be built up and preserved. lt should be a general interest, not ,confined to a few, but broad and representative, not out of proportion to other interests, but given its rightful place.. ' The school is. fortunate now, in the man at the head of the athletic board. Under his continued administration, I look for the establishment of a settled policy, and theipromotion of the best interests of true college sport. , Among the dreams of my athletic days in Cornell was an organization of the old athletes of the school. The names of all the members of all the athletic teams which have represented the school in years gone by could easily be procured, by going back through the files -of the Cornellian. At some commencement time an organization could be effected which should bind them together to look after the needs of the present. Being brought in touch with things again in this way, some of the old stars who are so sit- uated that they might be induced' to come back before big contests for a day or two, atleast, to help a little in the coaching, and especially help in- spire the men with the spirit of their predecessors. More would arrange to be present at the Grinnell, Coe and other important events. I know from experience that there is absolutely nothing so inspiring to the man in the game as the presence of an old player among the spectators. It makes him feel what it means to' represent the dear old school. Yes! and we would ask them to 'tcash inf' too! I believe that there is not an old player in the list who would not gladly help out a little each year for the sake of the old School he has worked and fought and bled for, if it is only properly brought to his attention. A former student who played on two or three Cornell football teams many years: ago told me ,once that he believed that men like himself, who did not graduate, would be especially willing to put in financially, because they have usually not had an opportunity to make the contributions that graduates make. The money is badly needed. Cornell students have grown gray talk- ing of the need. for a new gymnasium. That will come, litrust, ina lump some time. May it be very soon! But in the year-to-year expenses of athletics there is a need which the current receipts can not adequately supply, At Cornell, so far from the athletics being cursed with profes- sional,ism,'it is actually an expensive business for a man to go into athletics. Adequate equipment is not supplied. I knewiof many good players who would gladly have taken their exercise in the college sports if itghad not been for the expense of equipment. Every football player who will, get outshould be supplied with a jerseyfand shoes, at least, in addition .to the supplies new furnished.. Cornell athletics win, and We want to do that if we can do it legitimately. It is not necessary to offer. inducements of any kind to get athletes any more than itis good students. The unrivaled record and standing of the school will do that. It is only necessary to make it possible for those who go into athletics at Cornell to do so without finan- cial loss. The above fact does not relieve any man from making it his special business to speak the best possible word for the school to young ath- letes, as well as to any other prospective students. There are certain athletic traditions I should like very much to see built up and conserved. A room about the college somewhere should be devoted to athletic relics. On the walls should be a complete list of the membership of all the old teams 'since the beginnings and the records of each, good, bad and indifferent. Pictures of nearly all of the teams which have represented the school could be procured without difficulty. Per- haps it would be well to get individual pictures of Merrill lfVilliams, Buck Armstrong, Tommy Fleming, Gord Whitei and others of champion- ship baseball fame , Joe Fogg, who really founded the newer football at Cornell, Artie Miller, who captainedour 1902 championship team 5 and, going away back of that, Taylor, flake Batchelor, f'Buck Thornton, Foxy Rayner, and others whose glory will never fade. Cornell may well be proud of her athletes. They have been almost without exception clean men, men who would scorn a low act of any kind, and loyal to the core. Many of them did things worth while in the class-room, and other places besides on the field. They may not have set the world on fire after college, but they are nearly all livinggood, wholesome, happy, useful lives. Such a relic room would be a constant college spirit generator. The honor Us should always be publicly presented. A formal banquet, modest though it might be, should always close the athletic sea- son. If possible, some old athlete should be present to welcome the new men to the list of the honored. In the same connection, I should like to have provision made out of that proposed old player fund to .give each of the new men who earns a C a good sweater with it. At least a man who has played the four-year limit should be given one. I may say, to conclude this rambling article, that I believe in football. It may not be altogether modest for me to say so, but I believe that I have had the opportunity of coming in actual contact with the athletics of more colleges of the Middle 'WV est than perhaps any other one man. 'The foot- ball of many a college has grave abuses, in some there are corrupt and festering evils. Football played by brutes is brutal. Football played by gentlemen is a rough, Wholesome, glorious sport. It is the professional and gambling accessories which have made the football of some universi- ties rotten nearly if not quite to the core. For such abuses strenuous treatment is necessary. But none of the evils are in any sense inherent to the game. Matthew Arnold, I think it Was, said that the men who were ruling England were the men Who played football at Rugby. English Rugby' fully as rough as the American game, and lacks some of its pos- sibilities for science and skill. So far from believing that football makes a man brutal or in any Way demoralizes his character, I believe that football, asplayed in the small colleges, normally tends to make .a man modest, gen- tlemanly, self-respecting, and honest. If he has ire-ally become a part of a good football machine, he has cefrtainly learned to adjust himself perfectly to others, and to serve thegeneral good at the sacrifice of individual glory. That is the supreme requirement for football success. He may never make ea very distinguished citizen, but he ought to make a true-hearted one. However, I do believe opening up the game encore, and I' think that the simple expedient of the teneyard rule will accomplish that. The open game gives even more opportunity forlskill and science, is less dangerous and more interesting for spectator player. I believe the game is 'Well Worth preserving., - O. T. Moons. BOOK VI I VV l iff, ff' f 2 g Z f.T -6 -7 Students Wei Wish to say to those Who purchase- this book, that the a vertising department is here fora purpose. The business men who have very kindly aided us in the production of this Volume are entitled to your patronage. We have only solicited men who -are upright ill their dealings with stu- dents, and who have an interest in the school.. Pleaseudo not forget them. ' - Busmnssf MANAGEMENT. you . - 04 4517:- a Q. Ck-,-.fd-. ' . . . . ' . - p Q . . Q r - Q 5 o ' nn' ' 'NN P . . . . . . . . -5.1 -.'.-. .-,.,-,., , 5. . u 3. 5. . . . .nf az.. . . Q .'.. 32, . 4.5.0 3.3 5 . 3 . -' 3. .,. .I V .' vs , n x ' - , . Q , , ,. O1 . - 9. ,. , Q .3 A ' - .gg v 4 : -fm f 3 433-PYENGZTFBD STYLISH HATS COI'lT6C1C Fl1I'I1iShi11gS F H zAcHE a soN T A I L O R 5 If it comes from Thompson's it is the best MT VERNON IOWA M. M.THOMPSON CO. Hntiers and Haberdashers 119 So. 3d St. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sole Agents ,for the Cel b ated Dunlap Hats Strictly High Grade Pianos 'ic erin 'VN i i a Ter Chpias 1529591 Sli sm. we fi? E Ad1 fgrfii A RW T , 'ff , o r 5 li Weber Pianola Piano AND OTHERS THE GUEST PIANO COMPANY I 329 Second Avenue The Oldest House in Iowa CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Calendar for '05-'06 ' Fall Term Sept. 11-Old students size up the new students. -Great predominance of farmers. noted. 12-Registration. Campus looks like it has been hit by a public 13 14 building. -Dedication of new Public Library. g -Freshmen weep at chapel. New members ofthe Faculty look like they might be easy. 15-Y. M. K Y. W. receptions. ' Frappe is spiked. 16-Faculty receptions. Faculty appear in dress suits and appear to enjoy the booze more than ordinary. 17-New students are all at church. Beautiful evening.. Freshmen try their best 'to follow the example the upper classmen set. 18-Espina cigar sign appears on campus. Faculty devise the plan of running a cigar stand in connection with book room? 19-Artie Wilson and .less Chace view rising sun at Palisades. 20-Billy Platner swipes a Fox watermelon. 21-Bowman Hall. 'iswitch off at 10 o'clock. P 25- Dora Thorne at Lisbon. Large 'Cornell delegation. 26-Fire inhgrand stand. 27-Chapel Choir organized.. 28-Proffs 'fRules for Freshmen appear. 29-Society Strife-mud slinging. 30-Alumni vs.. Cornell gameg Alumni 12, Cornell 15. Oct. 1 -Hahn busy at Palisades. A senior at Brackett House enjoys a visit with the Professor of History. 2-Mr. Joice returns from golf. I didn't lose any balls, but I came so near to' it it wasn't any funf' 3-Freshmen warned. Jimmie advises them to refrain from ban- quets. 4-Mr. 5Hor.ace Miller's pipe organ recital. ' -Sophs visit Putnam House. - -Lennox-Cornell. 5 6-Putnam's dummy appears on campus. Remarkable likeness. 7 8 12-Band concert at Lisbon. 13-Penn-Cornell game. Penn., 17 g Cornell, 0. Grant Reeder breaks golf record 5 41. 14-Star initiation. 15-Braokett House receives a jug of cider from Pete Ink. 16-Dummy appears .bearing Sophs. Presfs name. . ' Freshmen banquet at Bowman Hall. Big doings? 18-Sophs appear in Freshman clothes. 19-Ruth Findlay looks at a man. . 21-N ell Edmunclson heaps imprecations on football because Olie has a sore limb. 23-Nell Bogart forgets her senior dignity and is seen with a junior 1 youth. t 26-New girls entertain old girls of Bowman Hall at a Backwards party. 27-B.. Hall New Girls vs. Old Girls. Football, 5 P. M. Damage great. 27-J ack London lectures. 28-Simpson Vs. Cornell 'Varsity. Hamlin Garland. 30-Bowman Hall grand Wedding. H 31-Freshmen banquet in Odd Fellows' Hall. Woieble Widnes. Nov.2 -A mob of stuffers attack Brackett House. McKee abducted. 4-Des Moines, 18, Cornell, 6. Much enthusiasm. 7-Freshman don their shirts caps, which they don't retain long. 8-Hockey, Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Sophomoifes triumphant. 10-Charles City 205 Cornell, 10. ' ll- Firing Firing chief occupation of the Faculty. Students protest. - V 18-Grinnell game, 6-0. 20-Freer speaks for football. 21-More people fired. 24-Irving' 2, Gladstones 1. 25-Coe 6, Cornell 5. Dec.4-Recital of music. V 5-'4Oratory. p 6+Taft's lecture -on sculpture. 7-Oratorical contest. 9-Dennis. i 15 17 -Braclcett House have a Xmas tree. Pleasant Visions of beautiful photos should arise Wherever the name of this studio iiljigeen or heardg Our Work commands the te- speet of those who are looking for the best. With Reidts name one your photo, you know itls right. Photographer Cedar Rapids Carnegie Library fi... ,-X if--,W . M' 7 I T : rl - , ,- M f,, gf W-I ff' S TT-' 1,359 y WUWP90 ,. ' , M f .elf W T . K1 - gifs ? fw i T .16 X F STRANGER: ' 'What's that, a new saw mill? A N Calendar for '05-06 Winter Term J an. 2-Students tear themselves away from home. 3-Freshmen look glooiny. Nobody appears glad to be back.. 4-The Bowman girls witness the affectionate ,greetings between 5 8 11- 15 17 19- 20- 23- 25 27 28'- 30- 31- Feb. 2 A 13- 24- -Putnam Bros. spend evening in C. R. library with Harry Cheney and Nena Bolton in kiss-ine-quick. Everybody attends! society. Prof. Stanclift and Miss Pierce go walking on this cold wintry night. They returned several times to the hall to recuperate. Jess- Chace turns Clare Miller down on account of illness, but Elater is seen riding with Wilford Joice. ' Mr. Roseberry is seen walking with a girl. Isaacs starts strolling at 3 o'clock. Jackson-Sibyl Sarnis concert. Reily Geil invites Miss Riley down to share a dead hen with hiin. Miss Henshaw visits the Y. W. girls. Prof. Trueblood gives Julius Caesar. Marion Schriver goes coasting with Reily Geil. Day of Prayer. Dr. Harben speaks. Everything Belle Thornley springs her diamond. Atwood asks Allie McElrath for terin date. Girls abolish men for Sunday night. First official calling night. was grand. girls.. 4-Isaacs spends lonely Sunday evening. 5.- 7- 9- 10- 12- 14- 15 16 17 13 20- 21- 22 mi Matt Hayner decides not to be an old inaid. Mouse let loose in chapel. Laura Lockwood indignant. Miss Ladd and Brass Quartet at f'Ainphicsl'. Monteville-Flowers. Lincoln's Birthday. Dean Freer talks. Orchestra concert. Miss McLeod wears a sinile. Valentine Wilford sends his heart away. Rusty waits for Dinny. . Dinny waits for Rusty. Philo valentine party. Herb Bellamy finally gets date. Coasting parties on hill. Orville Swank pays Junior Annual editor to Annual. Stanclift lectures on lVashington,s Birthday. Adelphan banquet. State oratorical contest. Stone gets third. keep joke out of '74-Bownian Hall girls entertain out-in town-girls. .1 25-Alina missed a letter and looks sad. 28-Athletic bcneht. March 1fBi'acket:t House taffy pull. 9-Ylfatson House has za. scene. 33i+Eva A. makes her usual call at Pauitorium. 4-Belle T. spends Sunday at Platfnei' home. 5-Big noise in ajlley back- of Henle. 6-Matt has another man. 7 -Grant Reeder cleinands suit eases. 8-Gail West Wears 2. happy smile. The wind blows fronl the east. 9-lVliltonian-Star debate. 10-Artie Wilson would be si happy Lzuclcl. 12-Olie finally gets his picture taken. ll-McKee spends Sunday working on debate. ' Stanley Dennis and Louise Kent Devout as usual. 13-Miss Jones and Mr. Siinmons make' plans: to kill the clog. 14-Because of exams. Wheelock misses aniglit. ' 15'-Laura Lockwood spends the day together. l6iS'tuclents leave and with their icleparture 'Che ealenelar of '07 closes -1 2 , The Way Cornell Men WixfeS Cornell Spoons COI'I1Cu P'iT1S tlqe Different Society Pins NEW THINGS IN JEWELRY Wllell you get ready for that Diamond Ring We will give you the best quality at the low- est possible price. W. H, HoovER . . JEWELER TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES Carbon Rilnlaon, Oil, Etc. l E1 X 7 SELL A A - A e R1-3pA1R Typewrlters p INSPECT NEW AND SECOND HANDQ ALL MAKES Agents for The NEW FOX TYPEWRITER, Both Blind and Visible 5 A CALL AND SEE US Typewriter ancl Qfgee Supply Co. 107 North Thira Sfmt, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA R. BRESEE, Manager A H. L. CODEREY. lSCCfCf3TY THE BOSS CAFE H' QIOEEEIERS SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS MEALS I I ICE CREAM-Best Going. Fruits in Season ?AND-+ JERSEY CREAM Rates on Ice Cream and Oysters to Clubs Pm always gIad to See students. Yours, HEN. HAWKEYE-NEWS AND. JOB PRINT SHOP WE DO FIRSTLCLIKSS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS S H BAUMAN 81 SONS MT VERNON, IOWA Frcmi Chapel Tower I if A- MERCHAN S CAFE Qi -fr 5552 2 Q E i ig ' 3 Q- is.-ST? f ig E Eiga , a-.!.Wx..i,E. HASTILY PREPARED LUNCHES shouldn't mean poorly cooked meals. We have insisted upon this fact to every chef we've hired since opening our popular RESTAURANT, so that 'our patrons, whether in a hurry or having time to spare, may be sure of juicily-cooked steaks, tender chops, line royal roasts, and soups' and vegetables Et for a king. ' Our desserts and coffee reputation already perfume the town. For the delights of a Well-cooked, meal in attractivesurroundings at reasonable rates, try our restaurant. STUDENTS: Investigate our meal tickets next term. C. A. SWITZER, Manager. ' KIDDER'S STUDIO The larger portion of group Work in this publication done at our studio. Student work a specialty. Every- thing first-class. ...Prices to Fit Your Pocket-Book... Calendar for '05-'06 Spring Term March 28-School began spring terni., '05, 30 3 1 April l Ma -Students who voted at spring election for councilman on trial down town. ' -Depauw-Cornell debate. 2-l, favor of Cornell. -Lennox-Cornell. 16-3, favors of Cornell. Tredick gets his arm' put out of place at Brackett House. 2-Term dates renewed, and everything bids fair for a successful 3 4 series. -Apron Strings. p -Coach Kreig arrived, and base ball men get busy. 5-McCutcheon, Cartoonist. 6 7. 8 9 '10- Mattie, Stanclift and Sukey get free advertising.. -Chapel seats assigned, and girls find their seats on boys' side. -Star Public. Engineering students with Prof. NVilliasms at their head Walk to Marionf - E Palisades open. p V Corrimotion' at Bowman Hall. Night protvlers with banner and light. Miss Sperry investigates. ll- 12- l3-lrVesley Le Grange crates in chapel. 14-Girls' Athletic Benefit. t l5f -Hen? s strawberry ice cream. A 16-Rain prevents ia good many dates from being kept. 17-Prof. Harlan makes his annual Keep off the Grass ' speech. 18 19,-Miss Bunting, recital ' 20-VVestern-Cornell. Chapel piano mutilated. President King re- turns. 21-Aniphic Public. 22-Aesthesian Reception for seniors. 23-Easterj new hats in church. 24- 25- 26-Prof. Keyes receives his degree P. A. 27-Twenty boys back up the base-ball team with 3620.00 each. 28-Senior banquet. A 29-Cornell 6, Westrerii 0. so y l -Dr. Hurlburt .gives college lecture. 21 3-Cornell 0, Coe 6. ' A . 4 4-Fred Clarke gets second place at Monrnonth, Ill., in oratorical contest. - 5 6-S. N. 1. 4, Cornell 3. Trueblood lectures. 7-Sun shines bright on all Palisade goers. 8-Home field meet. Seniors Won. 9-Girls' Chorus gives recital. 10-Cornell 6, Simpson 3. 11- 12- ' 13-Grinnell 2, Cornell 1. Aesthesian second degree initiation. Sec- ond team C. 2, C. R. H. S. 3. A - 14- A 15- 16- 17- - 18- 18- 19-Festival. 20 21-Big day for Hahn at River. 22 23- 24- Jane LeWis's recital. Cornell' second team 25, Tilford 7. 25-Lucy B.oyd's recital. 26 27 28- 29- Cornell 7, Lennox O. Cornell 5, N. I. N. 7. 1 Page floats down river. Paulger goes to Hens for first time with girl., 30-Decoration Day. J une 1 Q.. Hazel Stillman's recital. 31- -Cornell 0, N. 1. N. 5. 1- Allie McElrath's chamber recital. 3-S. U..4, Cornell 3, . 4-Hot. 5-Athletic Contest iQGirls'j for Clfs. V 6-Clara Bates wins in tennis! tournament. CLaur'a Lathrop's re cital.j 7-Mr. Berry's recital. 8-Coe 0, Cornell 1. Latin play. 9-Grinnell 3, Cornell S. 10-Recital School of Oratory. ll 12 -F. L. Thompson delivers Baccalaureate Address. man of Des Moines preached annual sermon. -Term recital at School of Music. 13-Examinations over. Devine speaks. 1.4 15 -Rowdy banquet at Abbey Creek. Alumni dinner. -Commencement. 1 16-Best of friends must part, however hard the separation. Dr. Hager NEFF if CO L FLOWERS To order in any quantity ALL GRADES AT BOTTOM PRICES C. E. ANDERSON EIEN'S. TAILOR AND DRAPER . 3D AVE. MONTROSE HOTEL BLK. SPE CIAL ATTENTION T0 STUDE NTS FURNLSHINGSA FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS CALL AND SEE US Je ?S1l'5wud2? Cgdflr apids Iowa No. 208 SECOND AVENUE THE CORNELL SCHOOL OF ART. This school is one of the best equipped and largest attended schools of its kind in connection with any college or university in the West, hundreds of paintings in oil, Water- color, charcoal and crayon, and re- productions in color, carbon, photo- gravure, half-tone, etc., from old and modern masters, an abundance and great variety of still-life material and several thousand dollars' worth of marbles and bronzes-accurate cop- ies of the genuine antiques-repre- senting life size, full iigures and busts. beside numerous casts from the antique and modern statuary of the human figure, of classic orna- nglent, of animals and geometric sol- 1 s. The school affords the best advant- ages, artistic, literary and social, and at a minimum cost of living and tui- tion. Diploma and certificate courses offered, the latter fitting the student for leaching drawing in the public schools. The school combines the advantages of the Art Academy and the private studio. Illustrated catalogue and circulars with full information sent on appli- cation to the Director, HENRY' A. MILIJS, Mt. Vernon, lowa. Mr. Atwood took the picture of the girls' gym classes. I-Ie took his father with him, so he wouldn't get fussed. As early as the middle of the winter term Mr. Atwood asked Miss Mc- Elrath for a date for the spring term. Dec. 2, Mr. Pollock orders a pair of shoes from Boston. Feb. 2 one shoe comes. Mr. P. walks to station when it is 10 degrees below zero and telegraphs for other shoe. Later, finds it under the table at home. Prof. Stevens tells his class how Cotton Mather or Hawthorne or some- body walked the street with a bulldog with weapons in his pocket. Ask -Clare Miller how the deaf and dumb man in Des Moines character- ized him! You could fairly hear it pop. Wanted-To know who sent Lois Martin two sacks of popcorn. Ask Dinny Tunnicliff what she saw in Bowman Hall parlor one evening about dusk. She won't tell you. But never mind. The girls here don't have men from out of town very often. I .Dr. Stancliff, in speaking of some vehicle used in Germany, said it was suitable for holding beer Qbierj. Heard on Herrinton's front steps- My dear ------ , now is the accepted timef' Nelle: What would you give me if I were to be married in six months? Ole: Adiamond ring- A In September Dufhe started to Des Moines, but unexpect- edly decided to ,stay over at State Center. Don't blame the rest of the fellows, for they looked all through the cattle racks.. After the Freshmangbanquet the girls lined up at Bowman Hall steps to get a glimpse of Mr. French's hair. Dr. Stanclift has been trying to estimate the Lord's Prayer in dol- lars and cents. ' Truie: Ifve often wondered how they sat down when they wore hoop-skirts. Do you remember, Pete? Pete: Remember, Truie? , Truie: Gh, oh, no! I didnft mean remember. I thought maybe some one had told you. Dr. Stanclift: Mr. Garnett, were you absent on'Saturday? Isaacs: Roseberry, you're as slow as a freight. Rose.: Well., I'm not a fast ma-il, anyway. Roz: A I thought some one spoke. Herbg Do you think I look like a wheel? , R.: Well, you look rather tired anyway. Answer tovproblem in engineering as to what is 1 5-8' horse power. A horse and a colt. . The girls all say Roseberry is coy, and he in turn says all the .girls are coy. Roseberry says to Henderson- Say, Hen, are you any relation to Hatcher? A . Mr. Snyder: Let's see, what day is this? Wednesday. g Mr. S.: Oh, good! This is the night I go girling. Prof. Stevens: When did they first introduce blank verse into England. ' Arthur Wilson: When they first began to swear. Jan. 18. Prof. Harlan believes that the dog's tail should be cut off in one operation. Begin society at 7:15, if that Wonlt do, try 7. Dn'cIsIoN BY LOT IN Hrsfronr. M, in England or America post graduate. A. Smyth purple and white ribbons on suitcase. Miss Tunniclitf was talking to Hurlburt justibefore Fresh. Latin class, and Miss Furnas. wanted to go and bring her into class. But Doctor says, No, let her make hay While the 'son' shines. 5 AT ADELPI-I BANQUET. Billie Platner: Pm so hungry that I could eat that rug. t Forrest Adams.: Oh, you'd be quite rugged then, wouldn't you? Bill: Yes, if it didnlt floor me, Fan Millen Cgently stroking the Martinj: George, but that is soft and nice. I r'Boz at the Watson House Club: VVho gave you that bracelet, Lucy? Lucy, rather flustrated: Mamma gave it to me-didnlt he, Mabel? Doc. Little, in a bobsled, pressing her a little closer, says in a smoth- ered tone: Come on in, Doug., the water is warm. Howard: I want mywife tocall me Kern. Miss Odell: May I call you Kern? Dr. Boyd: There is only one other quality more excellent in woman than soft speech, and that is silentium. In History Class, Dr. Stanclift: The Decision shall be by lot. Wanted, a date book. By Florence Martin. .Lvr THE XVATSON CLUB. Devie: Garnett, please return thanks. P' Garnett: Please pass the potatoes. , Prof. Stanclift, when he first met Miss Pierce, replied to the inquiry concerning the chair he holds in Oornell: T teach U. S. history, Ro- man, Greek, Italian history, etc. Miss Pierce: lt seems to me, Monsieur Stanclift, that you occupy the whole setteef' Saturday evening at Club: Miss Martin, is the Cornellian out? Prof. Stanclift, asking for recitation upon the cause of Henry Vllil. divorce case: he had called up several young men, the last of whom was Denistcr Mcliec: WV ell, the young men do not seein interested in divorce, l shall try the ladies. Miss Bogart, what can you tell us? N o Reubcns in England or America. Valentine Day at Bowman Hall. Elliott: What kind of an affair is that at the hall this evening? Do we have to dress? Young Lady: No, just a Valentine Party. Elliott: Oh, I thought it was a mask affair, and I would dress like Cupid. Sen. Psychology-Class discussing introspection. Prof. Betts asks if the class could get an image of heat or cold, and what orin does it take. Harry Shaw: I can get an image, Prof. Prof. Betts: lVhat form does it take, Mr. Shaw? Shaw: s It feels like a warm little hand. An extract from Burt Millen's Diary: Russelat the VV-atson House Wednesday night, Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday night, and by George, he is there now! Mrs. Watson gently taps on the parlor door. Jones iffroin withinj: In just a minute. l History Class-Prof. Stanolift: Mr. Bryant, will-you please tell the :class where Mecca is? A : Mr. Bryant: Prof., I think it is in Egypt, a little to the east. Prof. Boyd: VVhat is the ladyfs name? ':'Miss Reidf' Prof. Boyd: Miss Reid, you may read- Miss Reid reads very badly in the wrong places ' Prof. Boyd: I had rather you wouldnlt misread like thatf - Omaha Girl: Humph! We have turnips for dinner. H ' Miss McCloud: Well, that is no reason you should V turn up your nose. Powers, Bookstore-J ap. B. to Prof. Boyd: I will wait on you in just a minute, Prof. . Prof. Boyd: NO you won't,, I will wait on you an hour if neces- sary. ' ' Freshman Ccoming down with a megaphonel: Ain't the basket ball games to be played on the gridiron, Buzza? f P - Artie Hall to Miss E. :Z Dear sister, now is the accepted time. QAp- plause from the galleryj lThe Harrington House Balcony Scene: But, we have been paid not to tell. ' p Laura Lockwood takes art the latter part of the winter term. Prof. Betts announces in summer school Psych class-the morning after Gene' Bowen's appearance: Students desiring all privileges of sum- mer school are required to register. . Freshman: Do you know how much they oharge for board out at the 'Oamps ? Oct, 7, 1905. The Aesthesian Society offers to pay Allie McElrath and J oy O'ollins restaurant bill, but Miss McElrath decided to do this herself. CThe Aesthesians wish: Miss McElrath much f',Ioy at the res- taurantiji ' Osgood tries the Ordeal and isfoundguilty. Oct. 9. More evidence against Allie McElrath and she is discharged from the Old.Maids' Club of the Brackett House. I Allie rides to Lisbon with Nell Edmundson and holds her hand all they way Over-she thinks it is Will's. . Prof. Williams, roasting Mr. Bellamy: Let s see, Mr. Bellamy, to what society do you belong? . Mr. Bellamy: The Adelphians. - Prof. WV.: Well, the only difference-between you and me, is that you are an ornery ' Adelphian and I am an honorary Adelphian. Laura Lockwood refuses to join the wits and is thus classed among the half-wits. b Psychology Class, 7145: Mr. Carpenter appears without a tooth- pick. Strange man to the Misses Lockwood and Liquin: Would you ladies like to take a walk this evening? ' A Miss Lockwood: No. Miss Liquin: You go right along! ' Dr. Stanclift buys Roman candles for the girls at' the Gormly House, Fourth of July. ' g Mabel Ferris rented a hammock for summer school: wanted it prin- cipally for the last night. , Truie Bogart goes to dinner with Bill Irwin, and as they reach the Brackett House, in returning home, Demster McKee awaited her out in front of the house with a carriage. Louise Kent to Mr. Wheeler, who is raising a mustache: Are you raising that for a shade, Mr. Wheeler? P Mr. Wheeler: Yes 5 do you want to get under it? But she had a Hsunshracle of her own, Prof. Stevens in Junior Literature: Shelley tried to do a stunt. Nellie Edmundson at Bowman Hall, earlyr in the 'fall -term-being called Miss Bogart: Wouldn't it be lovely if seine of us girls could change our names! Allie Mclilrath rides to Lisbon in an automobile., She discovers upon reaching her destination that she has been holding Mr. Martin's hand all the way. t . Short Dyer writes letter homeg Dear Dad-HSend me 3510. My pipe is out. Dad: Walter, you must go slow, or you will have 1ne in the poor- house. Walt: Hang on for four years, Dad, and we'll all .go together. A Cornell girl sent a dollar to a Chicago firm for a receipt to whitcn and soften the hands. She received the following reply: Soak the hands in dishwater three times day while your mother rests. Feb. 13. Miss Long and Miss Pierce, coming along between Bow- man Hall and the chapel. M Long starts for the North Pole, Mlss Pierce for the South, Boreas being the prime mover. A good one on H. VV. Driver at the beginning of the school year: He wished to study French, as he contemplates doing some ministerial work in France, but he entered the class two or three days late. Miss Pierce was putting questions to the pupils and not noticing that lie was ia new member asked him, one, but iminediately saw her mistake, and added: 'WVhat is your name, anyway?'l I don't know anything about it, was Driver's response. The students -roared, and the teacher ad- vised him to ind out. W ell, you'yer looked at me long enough to know ine. What do you think of me? r I A CAbstracteclly, as he looks through the deck in his handy: Fm looking for my other diamond. Oh, I see it near your hanclf, Qllemurelyj: Well, hearts are trumps. Didn't you see me lay down my lost hcczrt? A daring theft J ack wrought last night on darling little Rose 5 He stole the thing he wanted, right beneath her Very nose. -Clipped. I. Friendly fan, Pretty miss 5 Forward man Stolen kiss rl II. Stolen kiss- Blank amaze! Angry Miss- l'ffS.eVen daysflf' -Clipped. r It is easy' to make angels out of women, but men get into heaven by a close shave. -Clipped. ' Cornell Senior to Clerk: How much do have to pay for a marriage license? g ' H Clerk? Q One dollar down,fand your entire salary for the rest of your life. - g A Cornell Freshman who was sent home on account of quarantine was asked what the epidemic was. He replied it was something awful little- oh, yeslfsmall pox! Putnam isshowing a visitor his room. : Visitor: What. is that, in that frame there? Put: That is the hair that was shorn fromme Hallow O' een. Visitor: I What is that document below it? Put: r Oli, that is a facsimile of the sheare-rts sheepskin . p Young Lady, blushingly, to fat Bowman: Oh, Bowman, you look so youing. I often wonder why you are so bald. p Bowman Cconfidentiallyj: Fll tell you if you will keep it secret. She: Oh, yes! i Bowman: NVell, my hair fell out. Dennis, talking to ,girl in Milt Hall: Miss Kent enters.. Dennis jumps. Girl inquires what's the trouble. ' Oh, isn't it enough to make a fellow jjump? An Essay on ' Pants . A boy has been suspended for reading the following essay on pants: Pants are made for men, and not men for pants. Pants are like mo- lasses-they are thinner in hot Weather and thicker in cold. The man in the moon changes his pants during the eclipse. Don't you go to the pantry for pantsg you might be mistaken. Men are often mistaken in pants. Such mistakes make breeohes of promise. ' . There has been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to us when men wear pants. they are plural, and when they don't wear pants it is singular. Men go on a tear in pants, and it is all right, but When the pants go on a tear it is all Wrongfl-Cleipptecl. at CO e FIDE ECE Vkfe laelieve in the honesty of the goods we sell and fully guarantee them. We helieve that honest goods can he sold to honest men hy honest methods. W e lmelieve in Working, not Waitingqf in laughingg not Weepingg in hoosting., not knocking. W e lnelieve in today and the Work We are doing, in tomorrow and the work We hope to do. W e helieve in courtesy, in kindness, in generosity, in good cheer, in friendship and honest competltion. you helieve what We helieve, 'We receive your patronage today, tomorrow and every other husiness day of the year. THE H. D. CONE JEWELRY CO. 213 Second Avenue - ix 2 1 Wfx, HA,L F -ro Ng.. TH E SL l l B ' OK VVERE MEADE T E E LECTRl C E NQGRAV I1N,G GO BU FFAL0 , N.. Y. VLA DE. FOR' 1.1-5. 'NAVAL ACA-'DEMY Qafizfwmfwzf!fQMzf!w4lf Cgvnkdff .Emp
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