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

Text from Pages 1 - 281 of the 1912 volume:

mf nga-lc ffjf 241 Miz, W 7 ff. i f ghhertissmeni HIS is the first book, and the only I book, We have ever written. There are many mistakes and errors in this book. 1 And, in spite of the fact that this is our first effort, We can truthfully say that T' most of them were premeditated. They were left in because they improve the fla- vor. If you find something that displeases you, such as a joke at your expense, we are not to blame. The entire work has been expurgated by a committee, appointed from the Faculty. If, on the other hand there is nothing in this volume which you wish had never appeared in print, We humbly beg your pardon. We were told that it Was, too many short-stories',, that killed ol? the Script . Fearing, lest the An- nual should suffer a like fate, We have left them out. We realize that this book will not appeal to everyone. To the melancholy, it will seem a huge joke book. To the jesters it will seem to be monotonous. But, to the earnest careful reader, we hope that it will give a true picture of the college life of our time at Cornell. And now again, we beg your pardon for publishing this incomparable classic. THE EDITORS. I 4 , h I KQV- js reat is our Zllma Jlllater anh many are her sons ano Q oaughters, tnonherful, 1 ,GZ if powerful, beautiful, she re: Q- ' sihes on her mighty hill that looks out ober the rolling prairies. iliieautiful is her home but far more beau: tiful is she, for she is wisbom anb ifsnotnleoge. Melell ooes she lobe her rhilbren, but best of all must she lobe those among them tnho eber labor to make her greater, granber anh more beautiful in the eyes of menmanb the number of those tnho habe Iaboreb thus, tnho are laboring thus, anbtnho inill labor thus, is great. where habe these, truly her rhilbren, not gone? where shall they not go? Gio the Qliast, to the west, to the South, anh to the jaorth they habe gone, are going anh boill go. Qnh some of them tnill neber come barb. Zito the tbanbering chilhren of our 'dflllother of the ilaillf' tnho mill neber see her more, to those who will never come back, this boob is beoitateh. i i I r I V lil Book Book Book Book Book Book Tllibe QBrher uf the Banks I - Classes H - History III - - - Athletes IV College Life V - - Literature VI Advertisements Slietn jfanultp members C ROCYAL PURPLE 1912 D 162229 A I7 FREDERICK M. MCGAW INSTRUCTOR OF MATHEMATICS A. B., WCSICYHII Universityg A. M., University of Pennsylvania FRANK H. SHAW INSTRUCTOR IN PIPE ORGAN AND THE THEORY AND HISTORY OF MUSIC Mus. Bac., Oberlin Conservatory of Music JESSIE L. SHAW INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN lVIus. Bac. Oberlin Conservatory of Musicg pupil of Leon Marx, Chicago ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C 6552? D B. VINCENT CRAWFORD INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A. B., Cornell College MAUDE ALDRICH INSTRUCTOR OF CHINA PAINTING A. B., Cornell College L. E. M. WELLS INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE CULTURE Oberlin Conservatory of Music ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C 'GEMS' D PHILA GEM RUSSEL INSTRUCTOR OF LATIN A. B., Cornell College GEORGE H. KELLOGG INSTRUCTOR IN NORMAL DEPARTMENT LAURA LOCKWOOD INSTRUCTOR IN PIANOFORTE A. B., Cornell Collegeg Mus. Bac., Oberlin Conservatory C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Gift? A WILLIAM M. HUDSON PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY A. B., Baker University, A. M., Yale GARDA METCALF INSTRUCTOR VOICE CULTURE B. S., Lake Erie College, Lake Erie College Conservatory, two years under Ferguson of Berlin BERNARD LAMBERT DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF ORATORY AND PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING B. L., University of Minnesota, M. A., University of Nlinnesotag Diploma of Graduation, Emerson College, Post Graduate Work, Emerson College Jfacultp I JAMES ELLIOTT HARLAN PRIESIDIENT ON LUCY HAYES KING FOUNDATION A. B., Cornell College, 1869, A. IW., 18725 LL. D., Upper Iowa University and Cornell College, 1904 REV. WILLIAM FLETCHER KING PRIISIIJIENT IIMIERITUS A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1857, and A. M., 18603 D. D., Illinois Wes- leyan University, 18705 LL. D., State University of Iowa and Ohio Wesleyan University, 1887 ALONZO COLLIN PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS, EMERITUS A. B., Wesleyan University, 1858, and A. IVI., 18623 Sc. D., Upper Iowa Uni- versity, 1888 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -6115- REV. HUGH BOYD PROFESSOR OF T1-IE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, EMERITUS A. B., Ohio University, 1859, A- 114-1 1862, 111111 D- D-1 1885 HAMLINE HURLBURT FREER DEAN, AND DAVID JOYCE PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND SOCIOLOGY B- S., Cornell College, 1869, and M. S., 1878, A-.11-, 181103 111111 A- M-1 18833 Senior Fellow in Political Economy, University of Chicago, 1892-Q3 SYLVESTER NILES VVILLIAMS D. N. COOLEY PROFESSOR OF CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING B. C. E., Cornell University, 1872, and C. Ii., 18903 A- M-I UPPC1' IOWF1 University, 1904 WILLIAM HARMON NORTON ALUMNI PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY A. B., Cornell College, 1875, and A. M., 1878 WILLIAIXI STAHL ICBERSOLIQ HAMLINE PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY A. B., Lebanon Valley College, 1885, A. NI., 1888, and Litt. D., lQO4.j Gradu- ate Student in Greek and Philosophy, Yale University, 1890-Q23 American School of Classical Studies, Athens, Greece, 1896-975 University at lVIunich, Germany, 1897 HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT EDGAR TRUMAN ERACKETT JR. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY AND POLITICS Ph. B., Cornell U-niversity, 18893 Student of History and Political Science, Uni- versities O-f Berlin and Leipsic,'1889-923 Cornell University President Wliite Traveling Fellow in History, 1891-9275 Ph. D., Leipsic, 18923 using li- bra1'1es and hearing lectures in Oxford and London, 1897-98 HARRY MCCORMICK KELLY PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY A. B., Bucknell University, 1888, and A. M., 1891 3 A. B., Harvard University, 1891, and A. NI., 1893 NICHOLAS KNIGHT PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY A. B., Syracuse University, 1882, A. M., 1885, and Ph. D., 18883 Graduate Student University of Strass- burg, 1892-941 Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hop- kins University, 1894-95 and 1898-99 C ROYAL PURPLE'1912 D -S2229 GEORGE HERBERT BETTS PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY A. B., Cornell College, 1899, and A. M., 1901 5 Graduate Student in Psychology and Education, University of Chicago, 1901-02, and Ph. M., 1904. Grad- uate Student and Extension Lecturer in Educational Psychology, Teach- ers' College, Columbia University, 1907-08 3 Doctorls Diploma in Ed- ucation, Teachers' College, and Ph. D., Columbia University, 1909 CLARENCE DIIVIICK STEVENS PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH Ph. B., Wzlbasli College, 1894, Fowler-Duhme Fellow in English, 1894.-QS, and A. M., IQOOQ University Scholar in English, Columbia Uni- versity, 1900-01, and A. IVI., 1907 CHARLES REUBEN KEYES PROFESSOR OF TI-IE GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Ph. B., Cornell College, 1894, Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1897-00, and A. M., 1898 MARY BURR NORTON ALUMNI PROFESSOR UF MATHEMATICS B. S., Cornell College, 1877, and M. S. and A. M., 1880, Graduate Student in Mathematics, University of Chicago, 1895 IVIARY LORRAINE IVIACLEOD DEAN OF WOMEN AND DIRECTCR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR XVOMEN B. Ph., Cornell College, 1892, and M. Ph., 1904, Graduate, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1894. , JOHN ELBERT STOUT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND PRINCIPAL OF THE ACADEMY A. B., Cornell College, 1904, Graduate Student in Psychology and Education, University of Chicago, 1907-09, and Ph. M., 1908 EVELYN CARRIE RILEY PROFESSOR OF LATIN A. B., DePauw University, 1897, and A. M., 18985 Graduate Student in Latin and Paleography, Cor- nell University, 1899, American School :of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy, 1903-04. GUY IVIORTIIVIER KNOX PROFESSOR OF THE ROIVIANCE LANGUAGES A. B., Syracuse University, 1907 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 l 1612159- RUTHERFORD HAYES HUNTER W. F. JOHNSTON PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1902, and A. NI., 19033 Special Student in Electrical Engineering, Ohio State University, 1903-04, A. B., Yale University, 1907 JOHN ROBERT VAN PELT PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY AND IIIBLICAL l,ITlERA'l'URIE A. B., Illinois VVesleyan University, 1882, and A. NI., 1885: S. T. B., Boston University, 1887, and Ph. D., 18933 Studied at Garrett Biblical Institute, 1885-80, at University of Halle, Germany, 1891-92, and 1900-O1 HORACE ALDEN MILLER DIRECTOR OF TH IE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AND PROFESSOR OF PIANOI-'ORTIE AND COUNTIERPOINT Graduate of the Cornell College Conservatory of lNfIusic, 18905 Graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of NIusie and B. NI., 1904, EDWARD RANSOM RISTINE PRINCIPAL OF TH Ii COMMISRCIAI. SCHOOL Graduate of the Illinois State Normal University, 18833 B. S., Cornell College, 1890, and M. S., 19003 Graduate Student in History, University of Chicago, 1897 SHERIVIAN VVILLIAIVI FINGER DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR A1 ISN B. Ph., Chicago University, 1907 HENRY ALBERT MILLS DIRECTOR OF TH IE ART SCHOOL Student in the National Academy of Design, New York, and Pupil of Lippincott, 1884- 85, and of Smillie, 1892 LAURA FRASER RISTINE INSTRUCTOR IN STIENUGRAPHY AND TYPII- NVRITING ALICE ELIZABETH PLATNER INSTRUCTOR IN PIANOFORTI2 B. Phi, Cornell College, IQOIQ Graduate of the Cornell College Conservatory of IN'Iusic, 18973 Pupil of Howard Handel Carter and- George Whitefield Andrews, Ober- lin Conservatory of Nlusie, 1901- 03, and 1905-O6 DEAN FREIER C . ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X J THOMAS STANLEY SKINNER INSTRUCTOR IN PIPE ORGAN AND THE TI-IIIORY AND HISTORY OF MUSIC MIIS. Bac., Oberlin Conservatory O-f Mtisic, 1906 ALICE RIGBY INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A. B., Cornell College, 19025 A. IVI., State University of Iowa, 1906 GAIL HAMILTON RIDGWAY INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN AND IIIANOFORTE A. B., Oberlin College, 19045 and B. NI., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1907 MARY FLORELLA GOUDY INSTRUCTOR IN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Graduate of the Cornell College Conservatory of lVII1sie, 18845 Pupil in Ameri can Institute Of Normal lVIetlIOds, Chicago, 1905 JANE LEWIS INSTRUCTOR IN ORATORY A. Ii., Cornell College, 19065 Graduate of the Cornell College School. of Oratory 19065 Graduate Student in Vanderbilt School of Expression, 1908 1 J BERTHA ELOISE HART INSTRUCTOR IN IIIANOI-'ORTE Mus. Bae., Oberlin Conservatory Of lVIuSic, 19065 Pupil of Herr Wiehmayer, Leipzig and Stuttgart, Germany, 1907-09 I MARGARET MAY TAYLOR rg INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY AND MATHEMATICS 4' B. Sc., Iowa State College, 18985 A. B., Cornell, 1904. MYRTLE MATI LDA PELLEYMOUNTER 'Gun-XX, INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH A. B., Cornell College, 1906 CORA BLANCHE CHAMBERLIN INSTRUCTOR IN NORMAL IIRANCHES J A. Is., Cornell College, 1909 CLASSES BOOK I Y , WY, Ill' , Nr ul? 'u ml' Y ' 4 , . Q W ll 1 Raw! X 'Zia ffl: , .a:. f'T.1:g': 2:1 'Qfqxz'-f fliillli m E'!QsfffQf52Ei QiiQ1lfMiiil1v2'f7 'f ' .. 'KE COMMl'INCICMl'IN'I', 1910 K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 1652229 A Qllummentement rngram ' SATURDAY, JUNE II Recital of the School of Oratory . . . 7 :45 P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE I2 flarocession in academic costume, starting from the Day Chapelj Baccalaureate Sermon ..... 10:30 A. M. BISH0l'.HENRY WHITE WARREN, D. D., LL. D., of Denver, Colorado College Love Feast, Chapel ..... 4:15 P. M. Vesper Service, Auditorium ..... . 7 :00 P. M. MONDAY, JUNE I3 Annual Concert of the Conservatory of lylusic . . 8:00 P. M. Senior Pilgrimage, College Campus, immediately following the Concert TUESDAY, JUNE I4 Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees . 9:00 A. M. Amphictyon-Aonian Hall Graduating Exercises of the Academy . 2:00 P. M. Auditorium Alumni lvlemorial Exercises . . . 4:15 P. M Adelphian-Alethean Hall Annual College Lecture ..... 8:00 P. 'M BISHOP EDWIN HOLT HUGHES, D. D., of San Francisco, California WEDNESDAY, JUNE I5 ALUMNI DAY Class Reunion Breakfasts ..... 6:30 A. M. Chapel Services, Chapel ..... 8:30 A. M. Reunions of the Literary Societies, Society Halls Amphictyon, Aesthesian, llfliltonian, Alethian 9:30 A. M. TO 10:45 A. M Adelphian, Philomathean, Star, Aonian . 10:45 A. M. T0 12:00 NooN Public Reunion Exercises in the Auditorium . . . 2:00 P. M. lxlICHOI.AS G VAN SANT Class of 1870 presiding Classes of 1860, ,7O, '80, '90, 1900, '05, ,O7, '09 and 1910 Annual Alumni Dinner, New Gymnasium . . . 4:00 P. M Alumni Anniversary Program, Auditorium . . . 8:00 P. M Orator, HoN. NIICHAIZI, JAMES Tomx, B. Ph., Class of 1888, of Vinton, Iowa ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C - 5 THURSDAY, JUNE I6 CoM1N1l3NCl2MlzNT DAY fljroccssion in Academic Costume, starting from the Fountain promptly at 9:15 A. MJ Qrzltions by Representatives from the Graduating Class . 9:30 A. M QAfternoon Procession starting at 1:30 P. MJ Commencement Address ..... I :45 P. M HoN. L1ss1.n2 M. SHAVV, LL. D. Class of 1874, Ex-Secretary of the U. S. rlircasury, of Pliiladclpliia, Penn. CONFERRING OF DIEGREES President's Reception, President's House . 7:301'. Q ROYAL PURPLE 1512 IIN A -652229 J 4 v A 4' Q . ' SENIOR OFFICERS Qppenhix A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THE PHILOSOPHERS AND MYTHO- LOGICAL CHARACTERS REFERRED TO IN THIS WORK With full explanations and illustrations Editorls Note--The matter given in this appendix is very necessary to properly appreciate the subject matter that follows it. It was decided that it would be more convenient if placed here than in the back of the book. 0 gli o' 'v C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 1655. ALBERT-The first name of one of the Bernhardts. See Bernhardt. ANDERSON-A genus Homo of the Epworthian period- , A wise old sage who lived at the Wilcox House and k who studied under Hunter and Knight. Famed as C! the Right Tackle on the Senior Football Team. ' BARRIER--A famed actress of the later dramatic period. .. She was connected with the Gearhart House. She was noted for her ease and naturalness. Her chief J faults were Fussing and Cutting Chapel. BET-This obsolete word was used to denote a speculation in athletics. BEST-C7116 of the most ancient of the old school. His C time runs back before the advent of Percy Pritchard and G. Young Cwhich seej. He was noted for his beauty and his calm disposition. He was never in love. BERNHARDT-A learned Gentleman who ate with the Faculty. He was noted for his tho't and verbosity M opposed to silence and fussing. Some critics hold that this is not correct but that the opposite of this statement is true. BLACK-The First Queen of The Mary. She lived and worked science in the prehymn-book period. Her name has been given to a sensation in the nervous system caused by the color waves. This was discovered by Edwards in the year 1908. BROOKS-A student C?j of Randolph-Macom College, who later became one of the most brilliant philosophers of the Brackett House. Her studying was done by an old fire Cliamel in the Furnis. BRYANT--The Goddess of VVork. From this has come the present meaning of the word, One who builds up and tears down. One who tends to de Minisl1. DE BRAE-Two uncommon brothers who were reared in Epworth. They were famed as musicians and as athletes. They were orators, society men and fussers. They were not twins, Their most common remarks were, Ain't it awful Mabel ? and lim going to Traer. I'll be back lVIonday. DENSMORE-The Queen, in whose honor the Densmore Typewriter was named. She lived near the Edge fof thej Woocl. She is said to have a very great affinity for Brick fcheesel. DOXEE-A twins who were born at Nlonticello toward the close of the Nine- teenth Century. One was a great genius with a Holt on Art. The other was wild and wrathful, a strong supporter of Turner and an all-round ladies' man. He lived on the whole VVheat fhousej. V DUDI.EY-Illltll Eliza. One of the most recent advocates of woman's suffrage. Ambitious for the Presidency, a position which she is well qualified to fill. an on In C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 'SSE' DUKES-A species found in the aristocracy. Commonly known as Dukes Mix- ture. This subject was erhaustively investigated by Carhart in the year 1910. He has since continued this study. DUN-A subtle warning of the wrath of the gods Cparentsj, which is about to be wreaked on the head of the unfortunate receiver of the Dun. ELLIOT-One of the recent advocates of pantisocracy. There is some dispute as to whether she lived at the Library or at the Killheffer House. She was mixed up in many crushes. The chief one was on the Dean of Women, whom she desired to resemble in every way. ESGATE-Supposed to have been the oldest Sage of the Brackett House. A very famous fussee who has many conquests to her credit. She claims to be the original. discoverer of those little Robin Hood hats. They say, She's a clipper. FACULTY-A bunch of good old sports, who believe that virtue has its own re- ward Cplus a small salaryl. They spent their lives in laboring with the poor and unfortunate fstudentsj. They were universally honored and be- loved by all. FRAT-A word that appears sometimes in rare old manuscripts. Its derivation and meaning are unknown C U. FLIRT-See Plymesser and La Grange. FRESHMAN-AD infant. One who does not take snap courses. One who does not go to Turner's. A thoroughly unsophisticated person. One who re- sembles a prep, FRTNK-WCll known in the days of the Script'l as a writer of short stories. A star pupil in all his classes. One of the old stand-bys in the Chem., Physics, and Engineering departments. A famous fusser. Fussen-A species of college man. CSee Tucker, Russel, Frinkj. FAIRBANKS-A ghost which continually haunted the Library and Turner's. Her spirit was condemned to walk the earth because she leaked information at thc Jordan house. FREDERICS-One of the great school of romanticists, who saw sermons in the rocks, songs in the murmuring brooks, and beauty in everything. Even the Stone Quarry had charms for her. GEIGER-A famous Danseuse. She was a great friend of Gym. No one of the whole tribe of Brackett could excell her in speed when it came to walking to breakfast. She can play tennis as well as Bill Little can. GERBER-The inspiration of that song, Say do you remember sweet Alice? She is tho't to have been a mart fr for when foun f man were heard to re- fs Y mark, skmner, skinnerf' 0 'Sz' . ve, C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D meager nlll I i -Ill I iHEI.MER-PL priestess renowned for her serene temperament. Her chief occupations were going to Chapel and visiting at lVIe- chanicsville. She planned to be a Soubrette but abandoned her career to become a missionary. HKDVEY-HiS face leads you to believe that he has all the burdens of the whole world on his two small shoulders. However, it cannot be for how could he spend so much time fussing or how could he sprint so very fast? Is he going to be a preacher, or is he just in love? ,IQIDDER-quilt! of those famous philosophers turned out at Epworth. The founder of the Cornell Red Cross Society. She was cele- brated for her cool, skillful, pleasant, unapproachability. LAGRANGIE-A statesman who advocated a simple democracy. vig A M C I fon Her fame lay in the fact that she never cut Chapel and al- ways got in before nine. She lived at the Gearhart House and came out victorious in everything she undertook. LEE-UTSLI la lVIae. One of a family belonging to the antebellum period. Has had palpitations on the Campus and has been cluttered up with emotion. She w as however fully resuscitated. LONG--A famous fussee. The inspiration of that famous couplet: I want but little here below, but I want that little Loi1g.,'-Mrzllllzfr' Love-A kind of a rose-colored brain storm. IJUTES-A philosopher who preached romance as an end toward the attainment of all that is best and good. He believed that single-blessedness was a crime. He said he was sorry for those who had nothing but a hatrack to Welcome them back at night. ORR-A blaiden who lived a perfectly even life, surrounded by an important simplicity. A devotee of physical culture. A nun who lived in Bowman Convent. lVIINISH-A brave warrior of the tribe of Sherm. He later became a gimlet- eyed scientist. He was never floored by any of his pupils. When asked about anything, he would say, Weill now gentlemen, l will A Lucy Date, and then he would proceed to clear up the matter in the best forensic style. NASU-A famous traveller, who had come far and seen much. Languages had no terror for him. At last he was passing along on a noble railroad when the train passed the place where the Siren of the West lived. He was cap- tured by her beauty and kindness and so stopped at Cornell. NEAI,-A worthy athlete who won fame as a business man. He formed a close E corporation with a superlatively marvelous partner who would have taken the big prize as a Peach-show Angel. PEARSE-A guardian to one of the English Kings. A most persistent advocate and practit ioner of social psychology. His small amount of spare time was devoted to kicking a little football that he might rank according to his height in athletics. K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D X -sse- PEARSKDN-A grand opera star. She rivaled the feathered songsters and made the Stars turn green with envy. She often sat on the stile althol the habit of the President, in walking home that way, made it an extremely dangerous occu- pation. PHALER-'1'he Goddess of spreads. She had a face all innocence and girlishness but a trifle haughty like a princess off he1' guard. A most persistent IUCITI- ber of the Ananias Club. PUNCH-A drink made of sweetened water and citric acid. Served at all Faculty and Y. NI. C. A. receptions. Commonly called Faculty Booze. PLYMESSER-A living question box. The myth says that she was strong on so- ciety. She believed in the education of the masses and so she came to Cor- nell to absorb knowledge that she might go out and teach all the little boys and girls in the little red school house. RAMHART ER-The successor to Cupid. He is the prize exhibit of the Basketball team. He loves beautiful pictures and is fond of dreams. Wliile playing the role of Cupid, in his basketball suit, he has broken the hearts of most of the Cornell girls. Reno-A elairvoyant who possessed a remarkable amount of supernatural power. Altho' a striking young lady with a pleasant smile, she spent her life teaching science to the Cannibals. ROACH-A singer of reknown. His greatest fame was in helping Dr. Randal. He was one of the tribe of Lisbon. He held a good reputation in spite of the fact that he was a frequent visitor in Cedar Rapids. ROBBINS-A maiden taken captive by the tribe of Killheffer. She came from lVIissouri. We showed her. Her chief aim in life was to find her affinity. She was one of the first Bible sharks. She never reformed. ROWLEY-One who was a firm believer in predestination and foreordination. His theories were supplemented by his experiences with certain Persons.'l He always blows his own horn Cin the bandl. RUSSEL-rlihe Destroyer of Midniglit Oil. Famed far and wide as a handy man with the ladies. He was a debating Star. Nothing ever disturbed the peace of his quiet serene face. SCHMIDT-CDDB of the three keepers of the Pipe of Peace. A sweet pliable dis- position, always ready to do what her friends asked. Believed the fates had intended her for a blessing for a man. Too innocent for this world. SHEETS-Tl1C Goddess of love. In her short life, she crushed the hopes of many a promising young man but is herself still heart whole and fancy free. STRAWMAN-A scare crow rival of Demosthenes, whence his name. He be- lieves that he has persuaded the most superlatively marvelous girl that he is the only one of Adam's descendants of whom that patriarch is proud. THOMPSON-A great plugger who has a strong inclination toward verbosity and is known as a,great spieler. His heart is a directory for all the beautiful damsels of his acquaintance. THCJMIDSON-A dainty little fairy with Sparkling'l black eyes, Is supposed to be up to all kinds of mischief when folks are all sound asleep. She goes to all the meetings of the Ananias Club and to all her classes and always recites and makes a hit. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 6229 :- -2 THORPE-The god of Lightning Celectricityl. A terrible fusser. Has strong faith in the meanings of names and thinks Margaret is a pearl. TQRIESCHMANN-rrllC God of Bachelors. He has never known the delight of spending a whole spring in a light pink haze of perfect bliss. As a stump orator, he is opposed to Woman's suffrage. TURNER-I3ZlCChUS II. He feeds all those who tarry at the Wayfside. FTQUCKER--A noted Heretic. The only person who has ever abused a Pope and escaped unscathed. He has a big rep as an orator and social artist. An awful fusser. WIEDERRECHT-This promising young man exhibits one startling idiosyncrasy. He advocates most strongly a return to nature and this shows most strongly in his fondness for nuts. Especially Hazel nuts. VAN NESS-A dear little Miss but incorrigiblel Even the refining influences of Cornell College have utterly failed to overcome this trait. WILCOX-TWO brothers but not twins. The longest is a scientist of much ability and deep learning. The next to the longest is famed as an actor. He is interested in football and shows a good knowledge of banks, especially Fair banks. YOUNG-The author of Five Years a Freshman. A believer in the brother- hood and sisterhood of the human race. A Warbler of note. His favorite book is Alice in Wonderland. J fr! - Wg .s Mar ' 'fi M- efcrrgf. I w K ldxiafoodv . 1'0 i sl '59 CHAPEL C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X -ess J c v , :zz A g filbw Ia, i ,- F Q Q 'F .ini , . 1 li X JUNIOR OFFICERS Ziaisturp uf the lass nf '12 Most things in their beginning are small, this howeve1' could not be rightly saidofthe class of IQI2, which began its career with a membership ofnearly 200. They were no less green and awkward than the ordinary Freshmen, but full of life, enthusiastic over their new experiences and ready to enjoy all that college had in store for them. They possessed a quality talked of hy their predecessors and envied by their successors, a genuine class spirit. Scarcely had two weeks passed by when they began holding class meetings, often, it is true, interrupted by the upper classmen, who wished to show their authority. But this did not discourage them. Finally a day came when no Freshmen could be found on the campus. They had suddenly departed. In vain did the Sophomores search and, at last, desperate, they boarded the Cedar Rapids train. The culprits were dis- covered but outwitted their college mates hy refusing them admittance to the banqueting hall. The members of this class have always proven themselves most diligent students. .Their mental abilities have been so recognized by the faculty that they have been given, not only the privilege, but the requirement of three hours more of college work than was ever demanded of any other class ever grad- uated from Cornell. In athletics this class has ever been prominent. For three successive years the basketball girls have won the cup. The football boys were champions for two years. The basketball boys won the 'first series of class games ever played in Cornell. In their Sophomore year the boys of the class dragged the Freshmen through Ink's pond. Other classes may well be envious of the record made by the ,I2lS. It will long be remembered and honored in years to come for its diligent students and famous athletes. XVALTER K. LIQUIN Amphic Cedar Rapids Cheer leader, Glee Club. Hey WValt, what's her number? RUTH GALI.UP Philo Jefferson Class basketball team, Capt. Soph., an- nual board. Smiles are the language of loveu J. GRANT KRAMM Arlelph Aledo, lllinois Varsity football, track team, class basket- ball, Glee Club. A mighty athlete he VAN SANT JENKINS Alcthean lVIuskegon, Micliigan Star hockey, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, an- nual board. Hlfverything this rosy maid undertook was a vast success JAMES F. FOWLER Amphic Eldora Class football, class baseball, class basket- ball, society debate, Prcs. lrvings, Varsity A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. F. FINGER fl lllflllitf IRVING Davenport Freshman baseball, class football, track squad, class basketball, Annual board. Next to your mother, who do you love ? CLARA CHASSEL flsflzwl lVIount Vernon rt and bright. Like angel's visits, sho She was a Freshman last year and a Junior this year. LAURA ELMER W. TALLMAN Star Paton Society debates, class football. You see I'm not much of a fusser HENRIIETTA Bowolm Philo Lisbon All is not gold that glitters H u. Pm 0 OSCAR Ros EWALL Milt Algona Of all Kelley's students, I am at the head of the 'Vanl IQDNA LEVERINGTON Philo VVarren, Illinois Y. W. C. A. cabinet, class bzwketball team, Capt. ,III See'y Juniors. She had some witching charm, and yet, I think it was her 'lVIanlcy' sincerity. IVIAURICE W. FUSSELL Alflelph Charles City Freshman baseball, Varsity baseball, Var- sity basketball, class football, society debate, Brown of Harvard. Let's take a walkl' MABEL CARLTON Alonian lVIount Vernon Class basketball, Annual board. The more seriously you take yourself, the less seriously the world will take you ARCHIE Rf MAULSBY flflrlplz llffarshalltown Glec Club. lf his brother is a fusser, what is he. PM BELLE GLEASON Alwflfmn llflechaniesville ' Pres. Student Volunteer Band, Y. VV. C. A. cabinet, class basketball. lVIy but that girl is a wonder CILxRI.i2s E. Hizuoiis zlflriplz lVIount Vernon Class football, Freshman baseball, Var- sity baseball, manager Annual. I am Bess Hedges' brother but, I can do a few things myself Hl3I.lEN CLARK KENN EY Sibley Star Hockey team, Annual board. For she's a jolly good fellow lXfIERRl'l' S. CRAFT flflvlfwli Nlount Vernon Freshman football, Varsity squad, Fresh- man baseball, Varsity baseball, Adelph play. Speaking against time has become one of my fine arts ' Al.h'lA M ERXVI N A Zrrliwm lVIount Vernon Class basketball. She's a winner at whatever she plays FLORENCE UNDERXVCJKJD Alftlzerzn Emmetsburg Y. W. C. A. secretary. A worker, always doing her level best CHAUNCEY MERWIN Star MOLlnt Vernon C Varsity track, society debat , intercollegi- ate debate, editor Cornellian. lVIy pen is as mighty as my track shoesl' FAUSTA HILL fllethean New lVIarket A light heart lives long RAYMOND G. UPTON Louise, Texas Volunteer band, orchestra. O Raymond, come blow your hornu BLANCH HUNTER Philo lVIonticello President Y. W. C. A., Junior hockey team. Sweetly, seriously sentimental LINNIE PICKELI. Aonian Northwood A modest maiden, decked with the blush of honor GANG HUo WoNc Smr Fuekien, China He is not only a scholar, but a gentleman and :I good fellow KATHERINE WILLIAMS fllezlfwm Guthrie Center Be thine own self always, and thou lovublel' Low ELL E. DAWSON Milt Fremont Secretary Milts, class football, class base- ball. Sure, I'm an Engineer and I'm quite Z1 proper fusser too LOLA PERRY fflvtllefzn Creseo Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are GRACE ANDERSON I4ZL'flll'llll Ackley Y. W. C. A. cabinet. How doth the blushing little maid employ each shining hour JOHN R. NVHITMAN Star Yale Freshman track, class football, track squad Wanting to work is so rare a merit that it should be encouraged MARJORIE M EDARY dstlwt Waukon Vice president Y. W. C. A., Junior hockey team, Annual board. You can find me most any time at the Library IOHN ARCHIIlAI.D NICINT YRE Alllfllil' Class football, scrub footb ll. . a Alls well that ends in a rough house AURA BROOKS Asfhvr North English Someone take care of this kid KK Mount Vernon K fl ! il VVALTER T. ROBINSON Amphic Hampton Class football, society debate, intercolleg- iate debate. The gentleman is learned and a most rare speakern VERA rliRUESDAI.E Philo A firm believer in the power of silence ROY B. NIARKER Adrlplz Atlantic Freshman football, Varsity football squad, class basketball, manager of the Cornellian, Academy debate, society debate, intercol- legiate debate. There is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sage NELLIE SNYDIER Aoninu Cedar Rapids Volunteer band. I hope the heathen will love me and that tthe Cannibals won't,' RALPH F. BRETT flzlvljwli llflount Vernon Freshman football, scrub football, society debate, assistant editor Annual. ln spite of all his hard work, he is still one prime prince bl U E f 3 if NXIEAXI -, : M 7 DKJRA C. PERRY zfffflllfllll Crcsco Always so weary, always so in woe JOHN VV. LLDDLE flmphic Walker Class football, Varsity tennis, class basket- ball, Capt. class baseball. Even an oyster may be crossed in love ZELLA A. PIETTY Mount Carroll, Illinois A sense of duty pursues us ever GLENN WHITM ER Milt Fremont Class baseball, Glee club, Martin Irons contest, class football. A steady sober sort of a citizen, but still an Engineer NIILLICENT F. Coo1fER Aonian La Porte City Silence does not indicate lack of wisdom HARRY BASSET HARTUNG Jllilt Van Horne Freshman football team, class football team, class baseball team. I shall do nothing with malicel' IDA MAY WADE Philo Waterloo Class hockey. I took Calculus but that is only one of my virtues HAROLD LUMAN JORDAN Milt Springville Class football, society debate, Glee Club, President Miltonians. His head shineth from afar, and the tongue therein is of silverl' Rose IVIAY LovIN Axthrt Hampton Class secretary, 1908. I wonder, do the fellows call on High School teachers very much? H FOREST SECOR flflvlph Forest City Freshman football, class baseball. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Keep out of clangeri' 3 4 ,QNX f z 1 , 3 4- 'Q 'i RAYMOND J. REITZEI, Zblilt Sterling, Illinois Freshman football, Varsity football, Var- sity bmketball, President Y. lVI. C. A., so- ciety debate, intercollegiate debate, delegate to Rochester convention, member adminis- tration board Geneva Conference, Y. M. C. A. cabinet. I wonder who's kissing her now HARRIET R. ECHTERNACH flonian Sterling, Illinois Junior hockey team, Annual board, Pres- ident student council. She has broken many hearts, even the heart of a strawman did she break RUSSELL D. KEEI.ER flmphic Lake Mills Freshman football, Varsity football. Past praying for HELEN HOPKINS Philo Madrid Captain Junior hockey team, secretary Sophomores. 'iShe's pretty to walk With, and nice to talk with, and pleasant to think on JOHN W. WHITSELL Star Epworth Freshman football, Varsity football, Capt. elect Varsity ball squad, Glee club. Says I, there's other things besides football, now fussing for instance Nun. MCKERRAL, JR. flflwlplz Traer Freshman football, Freshman baseball, track team, class football, class basketball. But to quick bosoms, quiet is a Hell Mfuzjoauz EDWARDS Alvtlmuz Clearfield Class basketball, Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Don't bore people by talking too much, is my adviceu BOYD WALKER Milf lVIediapolis Society debate, gospel team. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles ELEANOR PEARSON Aletlzmn Springville She has two eyes so small- and bright- beware ROLAND S. TRUIT Aflvlph Des lVIoines Freshman football, Freshman baseball, Varsity football, Varsity baseball. A quiet type of good active earnest boy- hood JOHN W. CORY, JR. Adrlplz Spencer Freshman football, Freshman baseball, Varsity baseball, Varsity basketball, society debate. I'll answer him by law. I'1l not move an inch BLANCHE FAIREANKS Philo lVIonticello I first endure, then pity, then embrace J. GARDNER BENNETT Amphic M0llnt Vernon Class baseball, editor Annual. Short on stature, but long on talk MARIE KILLHE1fFER Alvtlzmn lVIount Vernon President Alethean Society. tgHil75' am I, from'care I'm free. Wh f in , H 5 aren't they all contented like me? FORREST CARHART Amphic Shcllield Class football, scrub football, Freshman track, Annual board. He cultivated most things in moderation, but fussing in perfection B nss H :zoo ES lVIount Vernon Philo Star hockey team, class hockey. Oh, my beau is so nice HAROLD A. KNIGHT Mount Vernon Alllfillilf Class football, college orchestra, 'Presi- dent ,II, society debate, Annual board. I'm only Doc Knightls kid now, but helll be my father some day ANNE ICLIJAH Clarence There now, I've gone and got in ith Ross Goi,uEN Boone Jstllet my 'Finger' fl 11011111 Freshman football, class football, class baseball, Y. M. C. A. cabinet, assistant in Chemistry, Glee Club, Cheer leader. l-le's a Chemist and also a prince of good fellows IVIAHEI. MORTKJN VVashington fl 011 ian Chicago Training School, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Volunteer band. We know not whence she comes, or wither she goeth g l cc H I E LMo LOTT NELL BLYTHE Annual board She was born F ... . a , track squad, societf deb ' ' ' H P OLIVE WILLI Grinnell Coll 5 ate, manager Qornellian. Work? VVby that just EARL ORPHA M A Lisbon mai AMS ADAMS Philo Motint Vernon ege, Junior hockey team. She has man z l y n une ess virtues 'Milt M0llHt Vernon Varsity football, Varsity track, class base- ball, society debate. No, Ilve got to l p ug debate tonight Philo Boone a talker and has fa ir lived up to it RAYMOND J. BRADLEY M ilr Algona resbman track, class b'wketb ll runs in our family AUCH Philo Lisbon den, meek and mild EARL W. CARSON Aflffllfll Sheffield Freshman track, Varsity track, class foot- ball. One girl and only seven nights a week to fuss in EVELYN KRAMM Philo Aledo, Illinois Class basketball. Winsome maiden, hasten back to mee' HOWARIJ F. KEGLEY Adolph Monrliouth Freshman track, class basketball, class football, society debate. A man who lives at Bauman's, lives in style ADA MAE Pool, Philo Rockford, Illinois Still thru' the darkness, shines that one bright 'Ray' 'i WILLIAM E. NIORLING Star Emmetsburg Another Chemist to prolong the lives of the people rp? i 'Q , 2 L .. . iv 9 Agri, .' ,Lv 3 .I ' . PRESIDENT HARLAN'S HOME 3lRugue's Gallery Being a complete list of Cliriminals uf the luhaer classes eupieh frnm the reeurhs uf the faeultp ZBeteetihe Bureau of Culurnell Cnlullege 1913 GENERAL NANIE ALIAS AGE APPEARANCE FAVORITE OCCUPATION CRIMINAL RECORD Sala Sch oono ver Sala I3 Peachy Athletics Riot leader at Bowman Hall Ruth Secrist Ruth 20 Sly Nlaking A's Talking in her sleep Maude Slippy 31 Superior Getting close fKlusj Kdasterpieces Adelaid Smith Adella 23 Real 8 Working the teachers VVC daren't tell Hazel Graham Weidie 37 Sufhcient Spooning Hall life at Iowa Wesleyan Nella Henry Nell I3 Cunning Giggling Oh, you little Gee-Whiz! Margretta Johnson Gretta 21 Curled Looking wise Good grades Irma Kauffman Cy 23 Nice Togging up Anti-fat Crusades lVIary Keim Nlary IQ Uncomfortable Gym work Heart breaking lVIarie Killheffer Nlarie 29 Talented Oui lVIonsieur Vocal gymnastics Edna Long Ed 9 Bashful Jollying Chap A jolly Chap Ruth Lovett Sis 312, Settled V Ask Edna . Never found out Lucia Lovin Lush 21 Nlotherly Gathering in the sheep Acquitted Merle lVIcClees Merle IQ Happy Baby talk Q ? Q x NAME ALIAS AGE A:PiiiiZLCE FAVORITE OCCUPATION CRIMINAL RECORD Theresa Nelson Nelly I I Aggravating Laundry after lights Student council Esther Opfer 23 lVIeek Y. W. C. A. None Rflarie Annen lllary 3O- Bad Selling candy Heavens! umm!! Vera Black Vera -I6 Kittenish Outlining the Chem. lesson Pope Gregory Bernice Blake Bernie 2M Not good Eating Studied once Dorothy Daniels Dot 30 Stuiied Bluiling F ussing Anna Harris Anne 25 Religious Plugging Has none La Von Klemme Von I9 Susceptible I think so too Ananias Club Lillian Larson Lilybud 50 First rate Fuss,'ing Dates Carrie Torp Carrie 45 Cute Smiling A diamond Hilda Overbeck Guttenbur 47 Businesslike VVorking Blinking light and - Fleta Pascoe IQ Self possessed Basketball That winning smile Etta Petheran Etta I6 Sweet Studying A's Linnie Pickle Dillie 102 Nlustnrd Reading the Delineator She left NAME ALIAS AGE AlfPEEiii':'CE FAVORITE OCCUPATION CRIMINAL RECORD Gertrude Plumb Baby I6 Grouchy Fussing A diamond Rosabell Reimers Rose 28 Womanly Reading Dutch Very smart Gladys Rigby Gladys 6 Dashing Preparing for the worst Excess of grey matter Christine Ritchie Christy 3 3 Domesticated Unknown Undiscovered Ada Ryan Ada 29 Lovely Studying She rooms with Assistant Dean Ethel Ryan lVIamie I3 Awful i Trips to lVlarshalltown N otoriety Edith Barr Edy 23 Ready Shaking tailors 55 C I as l l l ? l Gladys Carson Peggy I4 Fussed Asking why Nlule drawing Verna Carpenter 22 Heavenward Studying A's Dew Daily Due 29 Sharp Prayer meetings Two years Greek Georgia Davis Georgie I7 Pretty Shelling corn Too bad to record Edna De Long Heppie 43 Important Sporting She selected '13 sweaters Margret Doughty liaggie 20 Insane Writing to Bill Xlurder in the first degree Hazel Ege Eggy 27 Sanctimonious Laying around home Grand larceny NABIE ALIAS AGE GENERAL FAVORITE OCCU PATION CRIMINAL RECORD APPEARANCE Weva Eickleherg VVeva 235 Scared Looking after Gladys Has an awful case, Elsie Glasier Else 40 Gushy lBeing individual Fasting C6 daysj Pearl Gottsch Pearl 20 Dignified Nlaking eyes Skating Olive Gould Ollie I4 Queenly Spreads Personaliwork Hazel Thornley Kittie 5 Hopeful VVorking Chem. Ask Dale lVIarguerite Tompkins Nlolly I6 Rosey Any kind of mischief Had a date once Esther VVhitehead I7 lfleditative Studying A's Eva Williams Evy 2 3 Fading Figures of speech One time at class once Katherine Williams Katherin I8 Smart Watching Jack Student council lVIaude Adams Eve 25 Quiet Studying Aonian matchmaking Stout Olive 22 Too dry Serving grub Came from Independence Taylor Shake I7 Barlike Barring Barred West Poney 1 3 Stubby Athletics F ussing Bucher Hal 29 Loud Punning, blufling Selling Procs, bluiling NAME ALIAS JGE AIFPEETSXIJCE FAVORITE OCCUPATION CRIMINAL RECORD Cook, R. A Ross I8 Cat like 1 Working for Fox Painting I3,S Cook, J. A. John i I9 Ox like Working for candy kitchen Plans against Freshies, nothing else Devendorf Devic l I6 Long and Soft Fussing Stuffing, Procs, janitor ' Ege Henfruite 23 Loving Buggy riding Goes to class Fordyce Barley IQ Expectant Writing poetry Working for the Annual Gates lBud I3 Innocent Attending shows Everything, etc., etc. Gilbert Spike 20 Slowly opening Smoking Lives at Gormley's Hepner VVild Bill 23 lvlinisterial Gym instructor Attending the Nlajcstic on Sundays Kellogg KornFlakes 37 Fat Prof. teaching Unascertained ' Longley Klem IQ Boisterous Street walking Stealing QKissesj Lott Al 20 Sleepy Studying Chem. Struck lout, Sherm Lovett Tody I8 Wicked Being good to Sis Stuffing, Pros, painting Mather No. 2 20 Blond, Sissy Being sloppy Eating jam Stevenson Steve 2 I Steady Thinking Swearing NAME A LIAS AGE GENERAL FAVORITE OCCUPATION APPEARANCE CRIMINAL RECORD Stigers Boney 20 Overgrown Jumping Stealing sheets Weaver Bert 28 Married Preaching Remote hair cuts White Socks 20 Black Posing Smoking Whitehead Roy IQ Big Plugging Absolutely none Whitman, C. Nothing I5 Legarthic Not much Less Armstrong Bill 18 Weak Making a hit Getting caught Geer Su Du I3 Natty Waiting Going about with a Beard Gilbert Friday 28 Reverential Hashing Asleep on duty Gruwell Hughie I9 Stout Going to Peek Inn Stufling Seniors, Procs. Hayden X I5 Strong Fighting Eating too much Jones, W. B. X-K 25 Rustic Smoking Ask Kelley Klaus Heinie 16 Thin Playing basketball Selling Procs Lusted Q Q 24 Sensible Painting and preaching Procs Marvel Ralph 23 Dainty Braying Too numerous to mention NAME ALIAS AGE AIFPEEIZESILLCE FAVORITE OCCUPATION CRIMINAL RECORD Rutledge Rot 27 Brown Gassing Seven proposals Nliller Claire 25 Speclcled Talking shop Has no criminal record Potgetter Pots I8 Dreamy Reading novels Holding his own Rheinfrank Rheinie 22 Dutchy Sheeting Keeping girls out after IO Ross 24 Businewlike Girling Nlaking Graham mash Scott, T. C. Swags I9 Swaggard Swaggering Swaggings SCOtt, C. C. Skinney 26 None Bowman Hall devotee ? ? Slippy Slippy I5 Sunny Engineering Painting 13,5 Smith C. B. I8 Storklike Blulling Fussing Berninghausen Bernie 20 Fierce Pressing Stulling, writing Procs Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Q9 no ,.... 1 2:52 I vc EMP freshmen K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Q 62:9 u I :D I u The Qneetruuf The report of the census taker among the Sneetruof, giving the rulers, tribal divisions, and names of the whole tribe, complete to date, April I, 19115 QLiJiet's Qinnnsel Heap Much Big Chief . . . Flute-in-the-face Edwards Nearly Big Chief . Strong-arm Henderson Keeper of the Wampum . . Sun-in--the-hair Reihman Man Who Writes the Minutes . . Ada-wada Davis Help of the Big Finger . . . Adore-a-faculty Matson Qncesturs Missing-link Woolsey Rubifoam-did-it Williams Heap-had-medicine Logie Like-to-fuss Jones Sleepy-eye. YVoodard Singawana Graham Bubbling-spring Craft Know-a-heap Renwick I-love-a-faculty Blackwell Qtutem Rules Judaspriest Mason Doyuknomysis Graham C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Q49 Seed-ly-why-dog Archer I-play-with-elclora Baird Want-a-girl Berry V Hotfoot-two-miles Bunce A-horn-i-play Crose Fraid-of-a-girl Klaus Lilly-of-the-valley Guild Snarl-in-the-hair Blake Boy-catcher Bradley Stairway Kemmerer Waukon Barthcll Swastika Bowen Strong-heart Barton Bib-boy-love-girl Denio Ling-undug-las-Harrington Drive-a-car Hinkley jlliligbtp Bacbelurs NIuch-of-the-measles Littleneld Star-of-the-summer-night lVI'1rston Star-bawled-out-by-Knight NI lI'StOI1 Steal-a-da-chick Pierce Pink-in-the-cheeks Rhoades Going-to-be-Hen-Byers Tucker Tlliliinsnme 5quatns Hard-knocks Allard Cloud-much Black Lemme-C Klemme Eye-of-the-owl Buchanan Hair-shine Kepler Eye-on-the-star Hoover warriors , Red-on-the-roof Klaus Love-a-Junior lVIanley Put-on-ayers Sage Canned-dog West 1,3 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 J 16229 .. zz P ff Gap-in-the-face Siggins Silent-faun Cook Angel-face Kyle ' Tackle-by-the-ears Wilcox Raven-hair Forrest All-over-swallow-tails Artis Afraid-of-his-seat Bair Still-water-loo Becker Sun-in-the-hair Reihman Usta-could-sing Swan Lisbon-kid Walmer Get-lcet Sturges Pony-boy Daniels I-pound-the-pian Boles Bright-eyes Bahls Cloud-on-the-face Christensen Heap-huffy Huff In-the-wrong-seat Bennett Sereech-owl Sanderson Yellow-bird Tripp Wispie-lispie Gillispie Zllibe impasse Genes Wood-be-dad-house Butson At-my-home-town Carlson Strong-sox Fox Smiling-face Cruson llly-big-brud Gillette Drive-a.-mule Hogle Rain-on-the-hair Cruikshank All-hot-air Lister fltumzillium Utepee Kick-quick Loala Toot-his-horn Carleton Sing-a-song Johnson Jaunty-beak Silliman Friday-night-fusser Little fllilanbunterw Zlliepee Wlloop-at-moon Browning Hostessahala West Squaw-Carrie-Nation Torp Heap-much-dauber Harris Crimp-on-the-brain Howard Monkey-Funk Miller o,,o Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 6325 an I 2: I Steep-rocky Brink 305'-VValker Hustid Sod-dod Mahon Ada-Wada Davis VVild-rose Jones Play-little Smith Still-water Power Grin-to-ears Armstrong Saw-the-cello Chapman Leave-the-department Cook Flute-in-thc-face Edwards Svtuhenis Tangle-lock Walsh Boom-arang Boone Light-foot Ryan VVZIIIXVZIIIIOOSZI Skillman Qllaptihzs See-me-smear-em Geir Sweep-out-the-college Scott NIaybe-make-a-lvasket llflarvel Sulerly-make-the-varsity Rutledge Shoot-the-snipc Tobin Crack-in-the-leg West wanhering Saul Tlliepee Much-eye Sones VVandering-dog Smith Pretzel-prcsser Niemond Stroll-all-the-time Pearson llly-henrt's-in-Bertram Clinton Immer-gehraehen Edwards m ? A X Q20 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 ' 6222?- 3Hext Tense Always-mak-a-speech Clinton Kick-Quick Laila Lark-in-the-moonlight Muse Slender-thistle Griflis A-cum-laude Annen ' Much-man Baker Whoop-it-up McClean Jlllpself Zlliepee Adore-a-faculty Matson Blow-all-the-time Wilcox No-a-heap Walker Jump-for-the-ball Ncudeclc Old-oaken-derby Webb giant for bale Zlliepee Brackneyman Bryant Boy-on-the-brain Norton Beauty-of-the-West Clovis Tattoo-on-the-neck Allard Much-Fuss-Larson Fraid-of-a-liddle-man Gast waupun Qfepee Stop-a-smash Busenbark Kick-out-the-panel Stanberry Nlakc-abasket Carhart Heap-big-Sookcy-boy Tunniclift Biga-da-muss Hayden White-snow Blizzard Talk-a-pile Keim Heap-deer Hunt Sprint-over-the-stile Knox Hockie-Poglc Hogle Afraid-of-a-Bair McMahill a,,s Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 eil? 4 I 2: I- Scoreh-the-pans Bucher I-loveem-all Cawkins Oh-phphiphffell Fnckler Smash-the-line Hnrtung Heap-big-onion-cuter Lcidigh Daisy-eyes Kcgley Nluch-music Howsen Heap-muich-question Patterson Lilly-face Scott Rat-trapper Schnedlcr Svquatn Qilhasers Always-chase-u-girl Maurer VV'arp-in-the-voice-box Reed Scorch-the-lid Slothovcr Cant-hnd-her Stover Herpicide-did-it Tone Qngel Zlliepee Rain-beau-Hugh Peek Strong-arm Henderson HCHHXX' Carolus Weeping-willow Ayers 'Votes for women Uliepee Night-Hame Adams Timid-tongue Wildasin Little-witch Mcrwin Laughing-eye XVZltSOH Ramonamona Graham Sharkakamm Griffith Little-shell Mzlurer Idle-girl Cooper 1 n ' n Q 'EQWILIIII54 0 Q .1 'ff' ACADEMY FOURTH YEAR STUDENTS ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C D Qcahzmp Jfuurtb year Stuhents f l' Q 'll ll v 6 H cmxmuc f r Alcxzmclcr CIHT c:1'm l C. 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',,VVj,V ., gy VVVEVV. I 7V?Ag2ia.gV,,V1. '1V,,5'ii'.V'V xl . Vg:qVffVfg:q f-V 1 VAQQVVFQVVHVVQV-iaVV1Vrf3VawV 4 frggv . 1Va.:Vw V V , vi-fVfV.VVVV V.. 3: ' 'fm V.- .aug UV 'V-V A V. , VVVV.VygV . , Ve if? IV. Vi-gsgu pm. V -' fp .. .T -V :fm V, VV V. 2, ELV- iV'V'1f'ffVf 1 'lwffl kf'G'J-AE VV Lf!!! Vg VVV5 VVL134- -,715 V,Vv'5 51:3 11 'vg'y4V?5wg?, H1 Vf v ,.r. , X' ,,f.,, ff' 9 '- ' X-4','i'fV, V-'. , , gf: VAVs U ly -VX V V' 5:5-4fY?:KfI.zV' ll.fV'z'f??'.VV'Vj Vi9'fgf57'k Vfff,tPV i'Qi'2f4 ' V,V.1VfY'lfii? 3 '-79511. ,VV4 ' H ViTV f .3V,15'V-Vg:Mi ,-,1f':VVf.'f,VV N V V. V .r .V ,V 'wg-ef'-VV,7f -:em VV say' Vw .V ev-Vx ,J , VV . V. . ---V -. V V.: V , .f., ,5 v1f'.V,1L M-,V FFS' -15 5Vg1fsf5'2HV'f' 13 Q-vw' 'W L-WVR. ' VV MEL' ft 15 fV r1.'V VVV.'u V: Vx. lr, V-4 .- .5'ff.' Viz: VV V' 9 iV1Vf-A U g ,'. Wy, ,. V.r-V551,,,,V.g-Q,-V,-V3 351,231-,, - ff ,fb p'VM21,- ',i'fpf'V,V,'V,VVV:VAQ, -, :M K, 5 VV Af Q.-VAL! ,,, V ,W g Vfi I ,2V 2, ,Hy-, A- .,,,,. .AVV.X5,:4, 5: V V .V -A V Q- ' .q VV, L ,?,f:we, 1-,ua Hfwg' , . -.,V.-W: L 2-Q HV, .i,'u1?,6V' A AV , .' P- iwsi, VV . V I . V V' V V .Vg :,V. Vg.V, gfVV, V, .V '51,-, V V,-,5,'.,--'g,,1V'., ', V :V ,t,V.:: V Viz. - X-VV,,V.JV1 -H V K Nj' .V+ ATV., 3 ' V V, -' ,4,.FV-, -'JVWH :VSV Vn V :V V-'AV-,iw -nm - J 4' q V- 4 VVVVVVVwV..r fy X V :R V. , K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 i k 'Eesti' D Q alenhar Gihing a Zllirue ant Qlinmplete Zbisturp nf the year 1910 Slanuarp MKJNDAY 31-Bflglllf and fair. First day of the new semester. Small attend- ance at Chapel. Many of the Freshmen have begun to take Bible. The Sophs elected the Editor and Business Nlanager for the Royal Purple 1912 tonight. Secor is back in school. jfehruarp TUESDAY I-We had new song books in Chapel today. Horace led the singing with his baton. He said, If you do well enough we'll let you try it alone some day. A- 'N c . . fs-' fifrg-.N IU AccLggixcy,Ef il lg - ,La X A ' L' -- i -If Q If ' A-H-J f glial! 2:1 A Tfffi? l .- ff s -97:3 l if QQEQ- -V' 'J l . 5 wa? 1 V A !, I0 s m WEIJNESDAY 2-El1I1CI' Lane's trial started at lylarion today. Cornell played her first game of Intercollegiate basketball, score, Grinnell 47, Cornell 17. THURSDAY 3-Clear weather and lots of bob parties. bunch of Hstudesl' went over to lVIarion to attend Lane's trial. 4. nl .. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D eds. FRIDAY 4.- Stanclift went to lVIarion to be a witness in L2ll1C,S trial. Knox, I understand Prof. Stanelift has gone to lVIary Anne a courting. SATURDAY 5-Lane's trial closed and the judge decided that the Cornell students . cannot vote for lVIt. Vernon city officials. lt was kind of cloudy weather too. Earl Carson misssed a date. He was out of town. V SUNDAY 6--Dark and gloomy. Every one slept too late to go to church. There was a large attendance at Y. NI. C. A. They canned the Frat men I guess that's enough. MONDAY 7-Aleck Smith attends Chapel. Secor finally registers. Carson re- turns and makes up for lost time. FISUESDAY 8--Stanclift leads Chapel and so Ristine says, A few words about the Lecture Course. The weather was fine today. WEDNESDAY 9-I forgot to say that Mrs. Norton has been sick all this semester. Today the Calculus class sent her some flowers. The Y. W. C. A. held a tea party in the Asthet hall. There was a large attendance because free re- freshments were served. rl.lHURSDAY Io-Professor Williams lectured at Engineering meeting this after- noon. It was adjourned very suddenly at 4:35. Some one brought some fire-works. FRIDAY I1-The Taylor club had a big birthday supper planned for Nemo Car- hart but he didn't know it and so went to the Rapids in the afternoon. The Bowman Hall Valentine party held at night. A reward is offered for the name of the person or persons who sent bogus invitations to Brick Liddle and the Finger Bros., etc. SATURDAY I2-Leland Power's recital of The Taming of the Shrew. Ruth Gallup is taken sick and they quarantine the Jordan house. We beat Normal in basketball, 33-32. SUNDAY I3-Bflgllt and fair. Too cold for fussing. There is a sacred concert at the M. E. church in the evening. MONDAY I4-The greenhouse does a big business. The old Engineering Asso- ciation is reorganized. Forrest Loveland makes a short visit with the Sigs.'l TUESDAY I5--After a short but painfully notorious career, Harkness decides that the simple life on the farm beats college life at Cornell. WEDNESDAY 16-Secor attends Chapel and goes to classes. Sparks is again seen on the campus. Hunter leads Chapel and hears a cricket. Q THURSDAY 17-The Engineering students hold a meeting. Nemo Carhart was called up for playing the cricket in Chapel. Joe Elliot visits friends about the campus Cand at the Jordan housel. FRIDAY I8-ADOfl1CI' basketball game with Normal. The Amphics and Asthets have a. joint. SATURDAY IQ-BOX social at the Gym. A prize fight, a band, ballet dancers, and Doc Knight furnish the entertainment. Young Fullwider asked one of the Chassel twins and then took the other one home. , SUNDAY 20-It was as dull as usual. Claude Lynch telephoned to Mattie War- ren. Union service at the NI. E. church in the evening. TVIONDAY 21-The Servant in the House at Greene's. This was the only show that Jack McKenzie and lVIay Lovin missed this year. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D lesser -- SIRUESIJAY 22-DT. Stanelift leads Chapel and afterwards makes a long prayer for George. WEDN ESDAY 23-Prof. Williams leads Chapel and reads from the 15th chapter of Dan. The night brings out the Stars. THURSDAY 24-Engineering meeting as usual. The professor shows a remark- able case of selection in good and bad students. CGood orderl. FRIDAY 25-Henry Coleman gives the famous prize oration in Chapel. In the evening Edward Strong sings. Gardner Bennett takes Ada Ryan. SATURDAY 26-'ClllllllC Lynch got introduced to lhlattie Warreii in the Library this afternoon. The Asthets have a missionary meeting program. SUNDAY 28-Sunday again. Revival meetings start at church. They have a Delphus at church in the evening too. Claude Lynch has a date with Mattie Warren. jllflarcb .FUESDAY I-Gentle, balmy, lamb-like day. The scarlet fever report begins to be given in Chapel. Rev. Alexander leads Chapel. 6. ii M5 .m v , , Q 'A aii,II.lU'lv.,,H -- made, 74 , , tl i ' BFFORE AF-rfn Lf fl I H f 4 f V Ca iq v .27 VYEDNESDAY 2-Bright and fair. Rev. Alexander leads Chapel. THURSDAY 3-Lillian Russell shows at Cedar Rapids. Rev. Alexander leads Chapel. Q-It's getting rather monotonous, isn't it?j FRIDAY 4-Prof. Torrance rings the Chapel bell at 8:45. Cornell students at- tend the Nlajestic, Traveling Salesman, a basketball game, and the State Ora- rorical contest at Cedar Rapids. We beat Coe, and Coleman wins iirst place in the State Contest. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -ea? ' P SUNDAY 6-Preaching as usual in the churches of the village. Everybody goes walking in the afternoon. lt was a nice day but rather windy. TVIONDAY 7-Hartung the champion cricket player returns to school but doesn't stay. Three of our Milts beat Baker in debate. Score 3-0. TUESDAY 8-The Sigma Sigma Sigma holds its initiation. Spring weather still here. WEDNESDAY 9--George Young attends Chapel. Spreads are given in honor of the victorious debators. The Daily Scarlet report is begun in Chapel. THURSDAY IO-Freer makes a speech after Chapel in honor of the victorious debators and orators. Rumor, school will let out tomorrow because of the scarlet fever. A missionary arrives at the Killheffer house. X FRIDAY I1- Everybody stick don't be a piker. Did they get their IIIZISS meet- ing? Naw. Missionary still at Killheffcr's. Adelph Philo joint. SATURDAY 12-The boarding clubs get their pictures taken for the 1911 Royal Purple. The Seniors beat the Juniors in basketball. The missionary leaves the Killheffer house. The Milts and the Aonians have a joint. The Clios give a farce. SUNDAY 13-First call for the Fraternity men at the Palisades. Scarlet fever still rages in town. MONDAY I4--HLZUV abiding students attend Chapel. The Faculty sing. The Anarchists meet in the Library. First call issued for baseball men. Madge Elliott goes home. Charlie Fisher is despondent. TUESDAY 15--Freer gives the regular daily scarlet fever report. Hamilton Holt lectures on peace. The faint-hearted students no longer try to hold a mass meeting after Chapel. Dodd's Sunday school class serves ice cream down town. WEDNESDAY I6'HHI11llt0H Holt at Chapel casts some pearls before swine. Fish looks worse. The girls give their Gym Demonstration. Night shirt parade. TFIURSIJAY 17-The Taylor club celebrates the birthdays of St. Patrick and Pauline Peisen. Some of the Freshmen leave for spring vacation. Fish still looks bad. FRIDAY 18-Everybody goes home for vacation CU. Dean Freer gives out a very favorable scarlet fever report to take home to the folks. Francis Dukes does not go home this vacation. SATURDAY IQ-NCl110 Carhart stays over a few days to do Engineering work. SUNDAY 20-Everybody left in town goes to the Pal. if they can find a rig. MONDAY 21-NCmCJ finishes up his work and goes home. Vacation the rest of this week. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, nothing much doing but some scrub ball games in the afternoon and Delphus in the evening. No other excitement. Furnis puts in a little time at Warrens. SATURDAY 26-About everyone left in town goes shopping at Cedar Rapids. SUNDAY 27-Easter. They wear tl1e1n to church. Jake Treischmann has a new hat and a new hair cut also. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 622255- MONDAY 28-The college returns to headquarters, to get rested up. It looked good to see it back. The orchestra returned too. Charlie Fisher looked happy. You ought to have seen him. TUESDAY 29-NCOPH comes out to play baseball. Joe Beadle decides not to play baseball this year. lldr. Prof. Norton forgot to go to his 8:45 class. WIEDNIESDAY 30-Lane decides not to try out for the team this year. Curses! VVhat are we coming to? Orchestra home concert. It was good. THURSDAY 31-Small rain last night. Rev. Bassit of Davenport leads Chapel. He said to Prof. Freer, My boy, you ought to beat the old man. Dr. Stuntz talked at the church in the evening. Qprml FRIDAY I--EVCTYODC acts as usual. Hazel LaFleur gets back from vacation. Dr. Stuntz leads Chapel. The Stars give their Annual Mock Trial. ' 5 ,.. , S QMY P iikuglli Adina Xuif,',L!L21El2l, .I 5 t ' g i fffv ff l l ' i I L s - x 1 f Y Q. f , , in 4 nu H, -I 4 'I Lf if Sig' 5 .D -.,53,gw , 55 YXXX T N' i W , ct. 2' I7 SATURDAY 2-Engineering reconaisance to Marion. The rough-neck Engin- eers let Becker fall into Abby Creek. The Epworth League give Oliver Cromwell in the Chapel auditorium. SUNQAY 3-A nice quiet day. Everyone rests up and tries hard to forget Oliver. rl he Orchestra gives one of its sacred concerts in the evening. MONIDAY 4-AD old preacher leads Chapel. He ends his talk with original poe- try. Fordyce resolves to start up again. rl UESDAY 5-First rainy day for a month. All those fussers put in their time Sflldying. So does Carson. Corey went to Chapel today. No baseball practice. ,- C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -655229 J WEDNESDAY 5-Leslie Putnam swears because Elmo Lott and Neva Smith go walking together. Bert Munish comes out to try for the team. THURSDAY 7-Young Dock Knight and a friend of his arrive from Iowa. The Knight house is now one beau ahead of the Killheffer house. Prof. Knox an- nounces that a fine of one tardy mark will be imposed on gum chewers. that was a great public. FRIDAY 8-Dock Knight turns traitor and calls at the Killheffer house. The Adelphs beat the Milts, 3 to 0. Joe Beadle makes a nice little speech. The Adams club picnics at Abbey Creek. SATURDAY 9-Munish and Reitzel come out for thelbaseball team. The Kill- heffer house has a picnic in honor of Dock Knight and his friend. Flip Carhart goes over and sits on the Adams house porch. SUNDAY 10-Bright and fair. Preaching in both churches as usual. Glen Miller has a date with Bernice Blake. MONDAY II-NTFS. Norton returns. Elmo Russell and Irving Finger lose their jobs as lVIath instructors. Fussing begins to pick up. SFUESDAY I2-Dean Freer lectures on deportment at Chapel. Baseball pros- pects for this year look good. The track men are working hard too. WEDNESDAY I3-The Seniors have a party in the Adelphian hall. It is a chafing dish affair and costs them 35 cents a plate. Yes it's true. Vern Hatch and Cora Crowder have an awful case. THURSDAY I4-The Freshmen baseball candidates were weeded out today. The Freshmen track squad will get a lot bigger tomorrow. Fussel missed a date with his girl tonight. Brick Jones is in a nice Hx. He has dates with two girls for the Adelph Public. FRIDAY I5-Gee! There were a lot of nice girls came today for the Y. W. C. A. convention. They all went to see Brown of Harvard in the evening. Say, SATURDAY I6-Snow Storm. The Y. W. C. A. meetings last all clay. Moon wins first place in the Academy Oratorial contest. SUNDAY I7-MOYC snow but Kegly has a date with Hazel Thornley in spite of it, MONDAY I8-Prof. Knox dismisses his 2 o'clock French class early to catch the train for Cedar Rapids. TUESDAY I9-For the 4673294th time, Dock Knight cracks a bum joke. The item of April Ioth was a mistake. WEDNESDAY 20-The Presbyterian Presbytery takes charge of the Chapel ex- ercises. Freer invites them all to come again. THURSDAY 21-Prof. Williams leads Chapel. Dale Thompson had a date to- night UD. FRIDAY 22-Not a very large attendance at Chapel on account of rain. Fings new rain coat comes in handy. SATURDAY 23-Professor Ebersole entertains his classes. Hope springs anew in the Hunkers' bosom. SUNDAY 24-Sunday and a snow storm. You can imagine the rest. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Qs. 9 U 2532 O' 'O NIONDAY 25-Dehrae gets hack from Traer. Corey's father arrives. jack hur- riedly disenfects his room and goes to Chapel for the first time this term. '1 UIESDAY 26--The baseball season opens. Coe won. Cornell 4. Fox adver- tises a clearance sale on collar huttons and hose supporters. VVIEDNIESDAY 27-Prof. Knox and Miss Curran did not go to Chapel. Little Roland Ellison gets a hair cut. 1'HURSDAY 28-The Rev. Dillon Bronson leads Chapel. He says that gruh is just about as cheap in India as at Bowman Hall. Ristine threatens to cut prices. FRIDAY 29-The poor girls at the Watson house are quarantined hecause of scarlet fever. The Wheat House Quartet, composed of Rammic, Secor, Overton, and Pearse, serenade them. SATURDAY 30-Cornell 7, Grinnell 5. Didn't I say we were going to have a good team this year? R. Hill leaves for hflissouri on an engineering job. lhe new Adelphian treasurer finds a dehcit of 5.04. An investigation is started. ma? SUNDAY I-Well here's some fine weather. A large attendance at the Palisades. P. 5. The violets grow out along the railroad tracks too. ,- I lflllfm, QQDD 6 - 3 5 xt ' NG , - W 19 V N E' E: ll i I 3,19 V Mft 1 -rl 1 n Lf NIONDAY 2-Unnecessary remark No. 30, Adah llflay Ray goes strollingf, Dock Knight explains how Letts is spending his time lately. TUESDAY 3-1. Finger comes to Bowman Hall. What for? C'1'hey've got me. You'll have to ask the Calendar committcel. Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D WEDNESDAY 4-Prof. Knox cut Chapel today. The Adelphian deficit was a mistake. Hillis exoneratcd. Two postage stamps had not been counted. 'ITHURSDAY 5-Our team is still handing out the goods. Cornell 3, Nebraska O. Iva Bruce fell down a register at Turner's today. FRIDAY 6--Oh where, 'oh where did this day go? fAndthcr Calendar commit- tee contributionj. The ash heap back of the Library has all been hauled away. SATURDAY 7-Our team is still at it. Ames 3, Us 8. Preliminaries for the home oratorical contest. Sparks defeats Doxee for the Adelphian team. SUNDAY 8-Adah lVIay lost her switch. The Bauman house at church. No ex- planation given for it. NIONDAY 9-Oratorio practice in the day Chapel at 6:10 p. m. Pres. Harlan entertained the Seniors. SFUESDAY 10-Dock Knight springs that old one about Figures won't lie but dress makers make them. WEDNESDAY I1-Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton gives his lecture on how to find the South pole. It was all fine but the pictures. 'Ill-IURSDAY I2-Bishop Warren leads Chapel. .Van Pelt sings just as loud as ever. Prof. Betts has a new neck-tie. FRIDAY I3-A mighty unlucky clay. Fing had no business getting a game on that day. Ames 6, Cornell 3. The Freshmen beat Lisbon high. Neidig and Furnis sneak away out of town. SATURDAY I4-C0fDCll is victorious over Leander Clark in a track meet. Ikey Finger wins the mile run by only a quarter of a mile. I-le didn't get a C for it tho'. SUNDAY 15-Church as usual. IVIONDAY I6-Terrey's Uncle Tom's Cabin. Phil Elliott gets kicked out. Ram- mie crawled in under the tent. It rained a little too. TUESDAY I7LJ0C Beadle auctioned off the Festival tickets this year. He was not sure who Rev. Alexander was but thought he was a professor. WEDNESDAY 18-Comet parties become very popular. The girls have to have it pointed out to them you know. Fing in Dutch, If you muts don't cut out the rough-house, I'll be jiggered if I don't Hunk the whole bloomin bunch of you. THURSDAY 19-Tobin is said to have recited in Chemistry today. Carson says, The reason I'm on the Calendar committee is that I am so good at making dates. FRIDAY 20-Eva Hull takes George Devendorf into Baumanls and buys him a pair of black hose. Jack Corey has experiences at the Grinnell hotel. SATURDAY 2I--TISCZIITI is still good as ever. Simpson wiped off the terra. Water- loo Freshmen-Academy track meet. Rain. SUNDAY 22-MT. Swank drives to Mechanicsville alone. Do you think he re- turned alone? Ask Belle. IVQIONDAY 23-The mayor has ordered all shopholders to sweep the street in front of their stores and all householders to cut their lawns. The college is clean- ing up the campus. I wonder what's going to happen? Oh yes, May Festival. ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 652259- TQUESDAY 24-COI'I'lCll wins from lVIonmouth. Who says we haven't a good team? WIZDNESDAY 25--GLICSYS begin to arrive for the Festival. Tobin goes home after the family car. THURSDAY 26-Otto lVIeyer gives the first concert of the 10th Annual llfiay Mllsic Festival. Everybody tries to whistle the famous Humoresque. A car of beer arrives for the Orchestra. FRIDAY 27-The Festival in full blast. Everybody wears their best spring clothes. Strangers seen every place. They make it awful easy to cut Chapel. SATURDAY 28-The last day of the Festival. The Thomas Orchestra sees the Coe game. The Uratorio Society has added another feather to its lVIe1'ry Widow. SUNDAY 2Q-H8Sl1 is in great demand. The Bowman Hall dining 1'oom over- flows. All the students and their parents go to church. The l'al,' has a boom. TVIONDAY 30-lVIemorial day. The livery men and Fat West make small fortunes. TU ESDAY 31-DCZII1 Freer announces to his classes that the courses are not snaps. 1 obm has to take the ear home. Elune WEDNESDAY I-EVCFYOIIC busy getting their English notes ready to hand in. The Freshman Chemistry review starts. Poney VVest commences to study. ' Qmnigoul X 'ii 1 x A O THE' F -7- 1 A I5 MY rx fx! Q'-4 DAD 5' P I f 4, ,, Q .1 'gag X has ' W ii a. H PWQQ ' iframes... f' x M3515 -. A X T I Tr?-T-in ' ' .'W Q A K ' ' Y' bw' 'iiffiiir E 1 0 . l,h C' l ' Q ht llillll :' M lm -T Cf' .4 I 6' r-FHURSDAY 2-Solon reconnaissance. Prof. Williams doesn't go along. llfr. Lott wonders what the boys have in the box, on the way home. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 622229- FRIDAY 3-Coe tournament with Cornell girls in tennis. No gravy at Bowman Hall. The cook couldn't find the ax to open a new barrel. Iowa-Cornell game, the team just had a little bad luck. Several of the Freshmen have severe attacks of homesickness. SATURDAY 4-Philo public. As You Like lt, has a two nights run. Coe- Cornell track meet. Coming home, Carson announces who will get Cls for track and for baseball. He also picks his Freshman team for baseball and track. SUNDAY -Bowman Hall chairs disappear from the porch. Brett, at last, 5 1 71 ' figures out how he can pay his lurner bill and get home. TVIONDAY 6-lVIabel Watson says that Reitz was the only fellow she ever had a case on. They have Cheese for supper at the Taylor club. TUESDAY 7-The last day for strenuous fussing and for classes. Turner begins to call in term dues. WEDN ESDAY 8-Dr. Van Pelt forgets to meet his classes for exam. Nemo had the answers all worked out too. THURSDAY 9--Everyone busy, plugging on their exams. Carson misses a night. The Bracket house announces no more dates 'till Sunday. FRIDAY 10-Lots of homesickness. Fox raises the price of midnight oil. Fine weather for fussing, but not any fussing. SATURDAY 11--The Facult shows the Seniors that the f don't know it all fet a - f f y it n 5 while. Score 9-2. lhe rest of the Faculty show Fung how to bat. SUNDAY I2--All strollers make good use of their last Sunday in town. Every- body promises to be true and to come back next year and to write often. MONDAY 13--Bright and fair. Also warm. The Bowman Hall girls see the comet from the roof. Concert of the School of Music. The Senior Pilgrim- age following it. The Seniors showed off all right that time. TUESDAY I4-The Board of Trustees meets. The graduation exercises for the Academy in the afternoon. Bishop Hughes at night. WEDNESDAY I5-ClZ1SS reunions, picnics, etc. At the various society reunions the old Alumni members tell what bad boys they were when they were in college. Tobin's father orates in the evening. THURSDAY I6-57th Commencement day. All the farmers drive in to hear the wise Seniors orate and Hon. Leslie M. Shaw speak. Was it hot? Yes. This is the end of the year 1909-10. The class of ,IO are no longer students. Good-bye. bl September MONDAY I2-The late fall rains bring much verdure to the Cornell campus. After workin 1 all summer Hartun and Torrance have the cam wus in the ,. . if . ,, . ' . I pink of condition. Reitzel meets all trains from the Cast. TUESDAY 13- Classify early and avoid the rush. WEDNESDAY 14-The Freshmen have all sorts of trouble in classifying. The first football practice. n nn an C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6529 THURSDAY 15-Classes begin today. The seats in the lVIath room and the day Chapel are hard on the Freshmen. Epworth League reception at the church. FRIDAY 16-The new girls begin to have friends. In spite of the rushing, Fern Ayers is the most homesick girl on the campus. Dock Knight succeeds in fooling the Freshmen with his same old jokes. The Y. hi. and Y. W. C. A. receptions. . SATURDAY 17-The 79th Annual Faculty Reception is held in the Gym. All the old Glee club boys and Sherm wear their dress suits. Prof. Hudson gets a fatal crush on a peroxide blond. SUNDAY 18-Howdy Best is seen at church for the first time in four years. The Bowman Hall sing tonight was not a success. MCDNDAY 19-Over seventy men seen in football clothes. Doc Gross arrives and starts out to show the Freshmen how. The songs at Chapel make the Fresh- men weep. They are all homesick now. The girls agree to a new plan of rushing. 'TQUESDAY 20-The old girls all rush hard but keep mum. On this day Bill Knox first saw Tiny Allard. ff I n Q X! 7 i + l ll Kill f l 6' A -- if W' F25 ll U -- Q - -1 - Y Y 3 K , -A 'u J' Y 2. ' S use I6 27 WEDNESDAY 21-SI20,000 has already been raised on the endowment fund. Sage and Fern Ayers seem to have quite a crush for two Freshmen. THURSDAY 22-Still more come out for football. There is going to be a strong Freshman team this year. Fing is just as cross as ever even if he is married. Dr. Stanclift says a few words in Chapel, About the next number on the lecture course. FRIDAY 23-The Hendersonian Quartette, composed of Smith, Berminghausen, Bucher, and Longly, arrange to give a recital. VValker tries to make a quin- tett of it. lVIany applications in for it. g.. ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D rea? SATURDAY 24'-RLlSlllHg is getting to be a grind. The new girls are taken to the Palisades. The new boys see Lisbon. Dean Peisen arrives in town. SUNDAY 25-The attendance at church is not as large as on the previous Sunday. Dean Peisen leads Y. M. C. A. The Freshies make dates after the sing. MONDAY 26-The Henery girls seem to be centers of attraction. Doxee tries to make a hit but Alexander butts in. The girl's Societies send out elections. TUESDAY 27-'FBO new girls decide what society they will join. The old girls stand around and try to see what mental telepathy can do. WEDNESDAY 28-Matson sits on the Gym steps with Miss Baker. Earl Ram- harter calls on Nemo at the Howeson house. In answer to his knock, Bernice says, come in. THURSDAY 29-All the Hrst year Latin and Algebra students are out to prayer meeting. Caulkins is appointed chairman of committee, Carson picks the team to play against Leander Clark. FRIDAY 30-Cornell plays with Leander Clark. We forgot to keep track of the score. Lucy during the game, Oh, Bert, Bert! QBctuher SATURDAY 1-Clovis and Daniels go VVest. SUNDAY 2-Found in Mill's grape patch this morning, three laundry bags. Fine weather and fussing. NIONDAY 3-Dr. Harlan notices several in Chapel who are not in their own seats. Cub Bair gets up and goes down to his own seat on the front row. FFUESDAY 4- Sister Caulkins tries to look aghast but makes no hit. 'Pollev Truit comes to coach the Freshmen. Doc Gross is promoted to help Sherml' on the Varsity squad. WEDNESDAY 5-Scratchy Pierce and Bill Armstrong try to butt in with the Allards. Torrance springs a new pair of Society Brand overalls. FFHURSDAY 6-The Chassel twins had a scrap at 6:30 this morning to decide which dress belonged to who. Apple Pie at Bowman Hall today. FRIDAY 7-Society rushing among the boys reaches its climax. The Clinton Bros. go to bed early on account of the game tomorrow. SATURDAY 8-The Varsity watches the Freshmen trim Tipton High school. The old men take the Freshmen to society and let the girls work them. fBoth old and new menj. SUNDAY 9-R2llUI11lC goes out walking with lVIayme Bradley, Gad fellows she's a dream. Bill Little has only had three different girls so far this term. Church, Y. M., etc., too. NIONDAY 10-Schmidy and Hovey are still making good Cunnecessary remark No. 435. Archie llflclntyre stole a watermelon at Foxes' cash store tonight. TUESDAY 11-Preparation for Lombard's reception begins. Ice cream for sup- per at Bowman hall tonight. VVEDNESDAY 12-Lombard reads of Cornell's first game and sends her regrets, Kegley is said to have recited in Dutch today. THURSDAY 13- 13's are painted all over the sidewalks. The janitor force with several assistants get them fairly well covered up by 3 p. m. Drops of yellow paint are seen on Slippey's shoes. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 62559 FRIDAY 14-The reputations of Poney West and Frank Coppess scare Upper lowa and they won't play with us. SATURDAY I5-HHTI'lCt Ruth lichternaeh and others auto to Anamosa. The class of 1913 are once more pulled thru Ink's pond. SUNDAY 16-Bl'lQ'llt and fair. The Gormley house attends church. The 'Pal has strong attractions for many. NIONDAY I7-PTOCS entitled, They got wet appear. Bucher and Edwards had nothing to do with it. 'FUESDAY I8-Prof. Dennis asks Jordan the order of the Affirmative team. Jor- dan says, Cook, lVIyself, and Nlarvelf' That is what he afterwards did. WIEIJN ESDAY I9--BllCllCI' begins to tell of those extra procs he had them print. Kram gives this as a sentence in German, Kleine Frau ist sehr sehonf' ,FI-IURSDAY 20-Everyone is alarmed. Cop cannot play unless he makes up an F in Chemistry. Iky Finger restores order hy starting to coach him. FRIDAY ZITCUD successfully passes his test in Chemistry. They say that Heine Klaus had a date tonight. CThe Annual board does not stand responsible for this statement, because they have never been able to prove itj. fn. . 'ffl . , Jw 6 -'S 3 gl 1 I6 Q ' ,' 'iii 1 'num' , 'll ef' ' w ca . v - I I 1 . oss' - ,,,.,. f im , 1 ' N J -r' ..': 5 Ba ,J9 X 25 SATURDAY 22-Cop plays and we beat Nlonmouth for the third time straight, score 46-O. SUNDAY 23-Last night, Doxee and Pope Gregory were found all-in, completely sousedf' The Wheat House boys are loyally trying to conceal the facts lest they reach the Faculty and somebody gets canned. NIONDAY 24.-BllCllCI' closes out the last of his procs. The net profits were 352435. Marie Annen tells how the rushing ought to be done. 'FUESDAY 25-Sheets and Stigers are seen strolling. It seems to be a pretty bad ease. Carson isn't the only gallant little man on the campus. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D A 62929 WEDNESDAY 26-The shine on the Chapel desk is commencing to dull. Too much noise on entering. Of course it is Freshmen mostly. THURSDAY 27-Notices received from the office by many students, Dear Sir: The Chapel record shows four unexcused absence marks against you. Please see me Friday or Saturday and explain. Yours truly.', FRIDAY 28-BONVIUZII1 Hall Hallow'een party. All the boys' societies give their new men second degrees. Nobody is reported hurt. SATURDAY 29-A general array of suit cases seen leaving Bowman Hall after the party. Roney Boy's concert in the auditorium is well attended. SUNDAY 30-The same as usual. Sacred concert in the M. E. church in the evening. Stigers, Kram, etc. They are all there. MONDAY 31-Everybody Hunks. They ought to abolish classes which come on llionday morning. jauhemher TUESDAY I-Last night was Hallow'een. Torrance and Hartung got up at 3 a. m. this morning but found all the trees still on the campus. WEDNESDAY 2-Prof. Stout starts the Cornell spirit. He makes a speech in SS 1. W B 1-fu . 4, x y ' . if 4 '- sl , af Ju EN I5 AN GJYE Q ???P 4' 592525 , .1 -' . 1 Q f :i Q. , wau jz H ..ii. . . 4 W 5 5, . iv d 5- Q fir e l g it I2 ' A 2.2 Chapel and a big mass meeting is held at night. ffl-IURSDAY 3-Another big mass meeting held at noon. The students xx ith '1 band give the team a big sencl off. At night, big riot down town. Several Seniors stuffed. The city police officers are not in evidence. FRIDAY 4.-We beat Simpson by a score of only I4-O. Busie,' plays the ' game all night in his sleep. The press agents send off reports of the riot to the big dailies. The Pi Gamma's initiate in Miss lWcCleod's room. SATURDAY 5-Cornell reunion in Des Moines. The Faculty reads about the scrap. The team watches Grinnell play Drake. SUNDAY 6-The Faculty all come home. They are sure worked up about that little stuffing bee. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 625' IVIONDAY 7-The Junior girls beat the Sophs in basketball. Dock Knight re- cites prehistoric rules for the benefit of the Freshmen. TUESDAY 8-The Seniors beat the juniors in hockey. It was a tie when time was called, but in the play-off Zila Robbins managed to roll the ball down hill and so scored a point. WEDNESDAY 9-The Junior Freshman basketball game for the championship. Unnecessary statement No. 53. The Juniors won. Great Junior rooting. 'FHURSDAY Io-Mrs. McIntyre appears for supper at 5 :49. She is allowed one minute for supper. Mass meeting for Coe game held. FRIDAY II--Irving and Anne decide to call it square. There are to be no more quarrels. Plans perfected to entertain Coe. SATURDAY I2-For the 16th time, Cornell defeats the Coe football team. Score 48-5. Those Coe girls think Rammie is the nicest little football player ever was. Stiger buys two Burrows for a quarter. SUNDAY 13-Edith Hehner goes to church with hat and veil. She still has them on at dinner. Why? Switch was off the track. NIONDAY I4-The Grinnell game is the only topic of conversation. A hand is agitated. Harold Knight and Upton get busy. TUESDAY 15--The scarlet and black predicts a Grinnell victory. Kip says, Geel I am getting anxious for that game. VVEDNESDAY I6-Prof. Shaw gives a pipe-organ recital. Prof. Stevens cut Chapel today Cawfull. To keep tab on students? THURSDAY I7-Guy V. Aldrich here. He says, any fool can go to bed but it takes a man to get up. lVIore mass meetings. A letter from Grinnell brings forth groans. FRIDAY I8-Final preparations before going to Grinnell. Also Academy debate. The Irvings win. Score 2-1. - SATURDAY 19-The special leaves cum band. Cop shows Hammond how. Jack Wliitsel makes the mysterious touch-down. Cornell starts a hoodo all her own. The biggest bonfire ever built is burned. Score 25-O. SUNDAY 20-Everybody sleeps after the bonfire. Florence Coats is here and Gates goes to the Pal. MONDAY 21-The first bunch canned. Most of the Sophs have dates with the committee, I5 minutes apart. The meals at Bowman Hall begin to get thin in anticipation of Thanksgiving day. TUESDAY 22-Tl1C Chassel twins, in opposition to Goldberg's cartoons, ask Prof. Stout foolish question No. 449763. llflarjorie Edwards and Belle Gleason leave for Chicagoj VVEDNESDAY 23-Everybody at Bowman Hall gets stung tan cents for Howers. Florence Gates leaves for home. Gates is broke and happy. ffl-IURSDAY 24-The best dinner of the year at the Hall. The same good stunts. The clubs celebrate a. little too, I guess. FRIDAY 25-The reminiscences of the turkey at Bowman Hall. The canning factory is still in operation. SATURDAY 26-NIZUSOD gets stung by all Cornell girls. He resolves to try Coe. He reports great success. Hello Stella! SUNDAY 27-A good rainy Sunday. It sure was a nice morning to sleep. This rain opened up the parlors for the winter season. lts about time only three weeks until the Christmas vacation. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -622129 lVTONDAY 28--That Sterling bunch arrived in town at 1:30 a. m. Oh! you sleepy kids! Ristine receives three barrels of condensed gravy for Bowman Hall. TU ESDAY 29-Dr. Harlan in Chapel says, money is the root of all evil. Pope Gregory hollcrs out, 'lgive me some of the root. VVEDNESDAY 30-llflarjorie Edwards and Belle Gleason arrive from Chicago at 5:30 a. m. No rest for the wicked. QP. S. There are no wicked ones on the Calendar committeej. Becemher THURSDAY 1-Strawman feels the effect of the sting at Sterling. FRIDAY 2--Dr. Harlan entertains the team. lllr. Jack VVhitsell, author of The Nlysterious Touchdown,'l is elected captain of the 191.1 state champions. SATURDAY 3-The Bowman Hall waiters give three rahs for Jack. The Adelphs win their inter-society debate. Debrae leaves for Traer. Z f N ? f I 51,212.1 QQ' are f W FmQ4g1llIllIu, if wg! M 1 ., , m r x fc, s g. 5 3556 I0 I6 SUNDAY 4.-Kram calls at Ballards to rent their parlor for the winter term. lVIoNDAY 5-Carson and Blanch go to Delphus tonight. Walt Robinson takes Miss Kenney to Delphus. The wind blows McGaw's hat off. TUESDAY 6-Van and Rosey seen in the corner of the Library. They must be going to make up. Debrae returns to Mt. Vernon. WEDNESDAY 7-The Messiah draws its usual large crowd. Prof. hiiller still maintains his fame. The calendar the rest of this term is just the way the committee handed it in. We have not added one single word to it. 8-Wieder comes to Bo-wman Hall. Q-EITHTIZI Watson goes to Amphic society. Yes, John answers roll call. 10- Bill Walker goes home alone from society. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -62559 11-Elmo gets a letter from Conrad. His heart goes pit-a-pat. I2-CZITSOII announces that he has missed but one date in the last three weeks. I3-Edith Esgate springs a new green velvet hat. Stunning! 14.-BCSS White and Gem Russell entertain at the White House. 15-Santa Claus visits B. H. girls. lo-Nlerry Xmas to all. The Annual reporters snap couples at the depot. Vacation Zianuarp MCJNIJIXY 2-Everybody returns to Dear old Cornell. The girls all wear new furs and the boys all wear the loud neck ties their aunties gave them. TUESDAY 3--The campus blossoms out in those new Robin Hood caps. Some of the Bowman Hall girls organize an Aint-i-fat club. 4---JORDAN H0usE---CG. i! V235 5 2752514 4-Q-Swsarft M 'D' wifi? .Q 1,gEi?,ifllf i 'wb fa ' Q, x ..-. ...- '.:Q'.'U i 'x . l. ,,,.... lf! ' ls rd - 'ffl I xillili . wa A If 'Ill' 'l' 'V , lil' I3 VVIEDNIESDAY -He mer and Delonf 70 skatinf. Afterwards Bill foes uv to T , I 1 1. 2. 1. 2. i urners a one. ITHURSDAY 5-hflrs. lV1cIntyre appears late for breakfast and finds her place occupied by Florence Underwood. Brick Liddle wears a biled shirt and a linen collar. FRIDAY 6-Prof. Ristine gets a monopoly on all boarding places in town. Prices high and grub scarce. Thorp lays plans for his Health Club. SATURDAY 7-Grace Farwell at society, to Olive Gould, Here Johnnie, help me on with my coat. SUNDAY 8-The same as usual. At the Taylor club, Luo Densmore announces that she just loves Brick Cheese, lVIoNDAY 9-Kram left out in the cold. All the parlors in use. Helen Ken- ney goes skating. Peach on ice. rl UESDAY 10-Kipp hears from Grinnell. Company coming Friday. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D .5255 .. gi! . WEDNESDAY II-HHYS Matson and Miss Metcalf decide that it is easier to sit on Ice than to stand on it. I'd have liked to seen it. THURSDAY I'2-QOCtOf Knight to Olive Gould, who informs him that she can stand on Ice, The Bible says that the wicked stand on slippery placesf' FRIDAY I3-In spite of the day and the date, the Star play was a grand success. '1he Servant In the House. SATURDAY I4TThC Methodists beat the Presbyterians at Cedar Rapids. Jor- dan and Lusted take their girls to the game in the afternoon. They spend the evening in the public library. Good prospects for the track team this spring. Kit Carson with Blanch Fairbanks as pace-maker, does the half mile from the Altoona to the Jordan house in 1 hr. 53 min. 9 5-6 sec. NTONDAY 16-Grinnell wins from Cornell. As usual Rammie makes a hit. TUESDAY I7-Hays Matson still sticks to his opinion as uttered on January II. They had ice cream for supper at the Hall tonight. WEDNESDAY I8-Finger lectures to the basketball boys on How to trim your corns with a corn Blu. Bradley goes home and cuts his Off with a sharp knife. This is Bradley's last appearance for a month. THURSDAY I9-The usual class prayer meetings. Found, between Marvin Turner's and the Main College building, three pants buttons, one pair of Suspenders and an oath. FRIDAY 20-The Infant class, with a chaperone, eat supper at the lliontrose and then go to the Majestic. There is absolutely no excitement caused. SATURDAY 21-Grinnell again defeats Cornell. Mrs. Brackett tells the girls that since they burn the parlor light so much, they will have to get along with a four candle power instead of the thirty-two. They all said Good, SUNDAY 22-PI'C2lCl1lI1g as usual in the village. Exams begin tomorrow. Nuf sed. MONDAY 23-All the Bluffers make their term grades this week. The Fresh- men see how to pass all your grades without walking. ' TUESDAY 24-SZIIIIC as yesterday. The Faculty go to Cedar Rapids to see Il Trovatorcf' WEDNESDAY 25-The lucky kids who have finished their exams leave for a Short vacation. The rest dig. Kram pays the editor to ,keep a joke out of the Annual. 'THURSDAY 26-Only one more day of exams. The Junior-Senior prayer meet- ing has to borrow a Bible from the Freshmen. FRIDAY 27-Many go to the Majestic in a hopeless attempt to forget and to be inspired. The college Book Room declares a dividend. SATURDAY 28-Coe gets skinned by Cornell once more. Both teams give their scrubs a chance to see what they can do. Score 38-28. SUNDAY 29--No Chapel cards to mark this week. Therefore a small attend- ance at church. The warm weather melts the snow and everybody walks out to meet the afternoon train. MONDAY 30-Professor Williams leads Chapel. A dead dog is better than a live lion. The Milt club has weinies for supper. TUESDAY 31-rrhe Sophomore class gives an illustration of what rotten politics are. Manager Hedges gets his picture taken for the Annual. CContinued after a fashion in the Royal Purple 'I3j 04 or - vw C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -6229- Jfnnthall Season, 1910 SHERM has an equal chance to win a C as any In telling the story of Cornell's foot- ball team for 1910, it is not necessary that one in any way make a plea for the game or defend it. Cornell loves foot- ball and with our well equippd gymnas- ium and beautiful athletic park, interest in the pigskin game ought ever to be on the increase. In fact no boy, unless physically unable, ought to go through his college course without learning the game. It is necessary if a champion team be put out in any game that attention be con- centrated upon a few players of the best calibre. But aside from that the aim of athletics in Cornell is to help the stu- dents. We have always had a winning Varsity, their pace has been set by a fast bunch of all but varsity players com- monly called scrubs. Besides this there has always been a strong and speedy fresh- man squad. And still further a series of class games is always played for the school championship. Certainly these opportun- ities give every one a chance to learn the game, from a better standpoint than sim- ply looking on. Every one who tries may be sure that he stands on his own merits, if he shows ability and earnest effort, he one. There is no pull save for the de- termined, gritty fellow who works, and learns the game. More than one fellow who has no football rep behind him, has not been particularly fast on his feet, has surprised himself and others simply because he put every ounce of energy, both THE 1910 VARSITY C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D mentally and physically, into the play, when he was in a game. It must be re- membered every star in the football sport, at one time was a beginner. If we judge the season of 1910 upon the criterion of games won, it Wm one of the most successful Cornell has ever had. The season started with a bright outlook, a large squad was out every day and with fine weather and vigorous workout Coach Finger soon had a squad whipped into shape, so that when Leander Clark came down to meet us for the 'first game of the season, a large number of men were ready to greet them. The game was a try out game for Cornell's men. This first aggregation made the score 23-O. The second aggregation in the second half repeated. The weakness of Cornell showed up most avidently in the line. The next game was played at lVIonmouth. Monmouth was doped as a strong team and Cornell was weak yet in line plunging. But it took only three minutes of play when the game once started to convince the audience that the line was in midsemon form. lVIonmouth being scored upon in the first few minutes, lost aggressiveness and Cornell swamped them by repeating the score of the game against Leander Clark, even going so far as to make it 23 each half also. The team received the compliment, from the Chicago official, that it was equal to any team in the west. H The ,frame at Simpson, was played on a field covered with two inches of snow. A very difiicult day and field for open and fast work. Snow fell most of the 'VW -:J x 2 ' fllliixxxi ' by lllllhxm. f fi sf . i ff' ?' is in m H ., si . 0 Q. '- 26 I 4 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Gi? time, keeping the ball in bad shape. Simpson, our hardest opponent of the year, played strongly and unflinchingly throughout the game. Both teams resorted to straight line plunging. Cornell was considerably stronger at this style of playing, also at handling the slippery oval. As recently stated by a Simpsonian, We were forced to go down to defeat by Cornell's mud horses. Cornell has always proven equally as strong in wet fields as upon dry. Although the score can never be made as great when the game is upon a muddy field. Coe, our neighbors just across the creek, came down to Mt. Vernon on a X iw nfl Z L K .. i 1 1 Y ,. 1. -.. ,,., , ,i El ' ir iff ' lie-I ' ' wir? ii I lll Q' ' l Yi :ls nr 'l ,W ' in U 14- fl ' beautiful Saturday afternoon, to be entertained by Finger's too confident machine. The game started off with a rush, Coe the most aggressive, Cornell failed to get together. Cornell was forced to punt, a Coeite blocked it and fell on the ball, behind Cornell's goal, for the first touch down, before five minutes were passed in playing, this touch down being the only one made on Cornell in the season. This stirred the Purple and White warriors to their depths, and they came back, only to turn the tide and sweep Coe off their feet. The game con- sisted of a great variety of plays, the back field making long and consistent gains. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D egg. . .3 2: ' The final test came with Grinnell, our long time opponent. Grinnell delayed coming upon the field, but Cornell gracefully awaited the Scarlet and Black defenders. Cornell, in a very few minutes after the whistle blew, scored, it being the result of a luckily blocked punt. C0l'DCll,S backs, by consistent plunging scored again in the initial half of the game. The second half Grinnell weak- ened, by injuries, were forced to back down, 25 and 30 yards at a play, by Cor- nell's battering backs. Cornell climaxed the season with a score of 25-O, against the Scarlet and Black. The game was very much broken into by pen- alties, the larger share going to Cornell, nevertheless, this was overcome, and the second victory was made over the teams we love to play, because of their true sportsmanship. The season ended with no injuries to any Cornell players. One thing that always characterized the team, was the absence of injured players. This with the spirit of fellowship between players and coach, put Cornell in the best shape for all its season's battles. xj N we BUSENBARK Busy come out late but made up for it by plugging all the time. His work at Simpson and llflonmouth would have earned him his C alone without counting the Grinnell game in. In the last game he sullered a green stick fracture. NEAL Neal as guard was a success. Unlike many guards he varied his method of attack from time to time. He used his head well and was a great hole maker. Neal is also one of the departing heroes. TUCKER Tuck, the speed maniaist, held down right end. A hard tackler, he was always down the min- ute the ball was snapped. This is Tuck's last year and Cornell will miss him both from football and track work. LOTT They say he's the prettiest tackler on the team. Red is a sort of comet when he gets started. Speed, steady playing, and gameness are the qual- ities that best describe him. NVHITSELL Jack is well qualified as captain for ,II squad both from experience and ability. He is a con- stant plugger and one of few men who prefer to play usually an unnoticed position. His good na- ture keeps those about in fine spirits and is a posi- tive cure for Hloginessf' Jack's touchdown at Grinnell was as great a matter of wonderment to himself as to eleven very astonished Grinnell players. MINISH Bert was the original line borer. He ran low and hard. He was one of the most consistent play- ers on the squad and one of the very few men who could hold more than one position and play it well. He was a man on whom Cornell counted for scores. Cornell will be sorry to lose this veteran player. YV IC ST This little 'orse is a terror. Some peo- ple call him Warn He is a regular Napoleon at quarterback. Besides being heady, the best dodger on the squad, sure on punts, fierce on tackling, he is game to the very core. KIPP Kipp, the tall man, was a second year veteran. Kipp is a steady, consistent player, the kind that is always assured of a place. Hc was the most conscientious trainer on the team. LONGLEY Not many fellows win their CH without going through the laborious pummelling that comes to members of the freshman squad. Longley how- ever accomplished this feat. He is a heavy lines- man and a good 'player as his work in the Coe and Grinnell game evidenced. KRAMM Kramm was the heaviest man on the squad. For his weight he was a marvel of speed and agility. When he got under way he resembled nothing so much as a runaway threshing machine. No wonder those Coe men let him go by. Grant was picked as all-state half. REITZEL Ray was the handy man at blocking punts, never satisfied without one or two a game at least. Reit's first year at end but not likely his last. KEELER Doc's greatest point at center is his wonder- fully accurate passing. His work at defense is fine as the Grinnell game bears witness. This was Doc's first year but he made good. ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D RAMHARTER This is the little wriggler that Coe and Grin- nell couldn't keep a hold of. He is so short there is nothing to tackle and so fast that you can't anyway. Ramy earned his C that's sure. COPPESS To judge from the victories of ,IO Cop was the captain ideal and he was. Always ready with a word of encouragement to the laggards, he kept the men up to their pep. The rule book he knew allways. As an individual player he is one of the keenest headed players and the best punter that ever graced Ash Park. THE PRIMARY CLASS C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X Q -659559 J 015132 Jfresbman Sveasnn COACH TRUITT It is invariably the rule that a freshman team will exert itself to a greater ex- tent against the 'Varsity than against a high school. So their true worth will be determined mostly by their work against the 'Varsity. There was not a night that the freshmen did not prove themselves a worthy opponent. And they taxed the 'Varsity to its limit at all stages of play. As to the games played against the high schools, in all of these they showed themselves to be the superiors in all departments of the game, and came out with the larger end of the score. Their first game was with the strong team from Tipton. The consistent line plunging of the heavier and faster freshmen backs, combined with their well-executed forward passes, accounted for their score of I7 points. Their next game was with the light, but fast team from W. Waterlo. In this game the freshmen showed great improvement. There was better team work, and the men all showed more real class than against Tipton. The superior weight of the freshmen was a large factor in the final outcome. They rolled up a good lead, and it was not until they were greatly weakened by substitutions that Waterloo was able to score their I I points. It was attempted to arrange a game with Cedar Rapids high school, to be played as a curtain raiser, to the Cornell- Coe game, but after much bickering the game was called off. It was a great dis- appointment to all concerned, for the boys had been working hard for this game and would have played great ball. This was practical- ly the end of the freshmen season. From all points it was a most successful season. The , Q9 3 following men constituted the squad: X Sage Fackler Bond Barry 5,15 -qFg,j-.T Archer Carhart - 'li-Qi li' Denio Edwards if 3 3 Smith Crouse if Svan Shlenter Hogel Campbell Clinton Hartung i Clinton Stanberry Carlton Winey S' if , x Harrington Tucker U 15. llflanly West 'K AT THE GAMES THE 1910 BASE BALL TEAM o on C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 'SMB The Ease 185111 beasun of 1910 VVhen we look over the result of the baseball team of 1910 at Cornell, we can justly say that it had a season for which it can be proud. This may not seem so when we consider the games lost or won, but when we View it from the stand- point of the material that Coach Finger had to work with and that a team was pulled from this material, which won more than two-thirds of their games against the best college teams in the state, no criticism should be offered. There were only three or four Varsity men that reported for practice and not a man had had more than one yea1 s experience of college baseball. The Freshmen class of the KX , in iii' w lg-1 i I .q, JM X Clin? preceding year was only medium, which of course made the task more difficult. It would be hard to criticize the team on account of the 'fielding game offered but where they fell down was at the bat and especially when some god stick work would have meant runs. The inexperience of the team lost games in which they were out playing their opponents at every turn, but for a slip at some critical point would turn the tide. The team Wm lucky to have Coppess, the 500 percent slugger, as captain in whom the men had all kinds of confidence. The baseball training began last spring much earlier than usual. During the entire winter work was carried on in the cage. This was the flfSf team in the history of Cornell that was able to carry on winter baseball work which surely C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6259 u fo n helped to account for a share of the team's success. Outdoor work also began sooner than former years. There were some games that need particular mention such as those against Nebraska and Iowa universities and the State college at Ames. The Nebraska sluggers were held to four safe hits and the game ended with the score standing 2 to 0 in our favor. Both of the Iowa games were lost but there were several ifs to be solved in both games. At Iowa City the University team was out hit and fielded but as ' J lcfi : A if .- gi ,- U J it -, fe, has often been the case on their home grounds, they won by a 4 to 3 score. Their victory on our home grounds was mainly due to their pitcher, holding the team to three scratch hits and a 3 to 0 score. They humped Ames 8 to 3 at home, but were satisfied with a 6 to 3 defeat at Ames. Winning half of the University games and breaking even with the old rival Grinnell it is impossible to offer the team any severe comment. -IRWIN WEST XT! 7' yN I , Ai- N A 2 am Wx' d H jim 453 J. Wir ' I -I 5' 1 'fvn ef C 4' C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X .egg- a s J 4219 If ,, ... ii be rank Qeasun, '1 'Ui- 32O Im:' ' ...,. 23 :1f1CE' E-f?'ifE2:.'fQz+4 -, g..E,.,TQ-.Q-a-. T,7,w...-I .4 ...... Jin- nf-f:'::fC'Q D3..T,-1 '1 '-.-. .4 -- .... 0 . fvegoagivs 7:19 ..... -1...--,J-, SN95'F-'11O,'3::::: 54.10.-Zf1 :4nc: m,,j:277'-'7 n.2'...-'m 4.1.- .:.'.SG C :-f'f...nc,f-fU :,.c3 fL,v'::?32g7?:'1 ' .1...... 7:. f-'x,., QL,-.4Xic-c-.,.,f-rj P055-+' F-'..4-'O HGZQESHQX .,.. ., A L rim: 3'r.g.Cf C ' : '.L.'w r432: .a:Gf-G , h+',n..n ..,,...nr1 -Afijv-Q-. -,T'., PT' C,--f-,.,A ..- -av -1- si.,-,gf ' - -of-fn,-.a..,fg3m ,:.- .-.. -1:-' Q 'ffm2'f1::: 7'f2-:Ez-? : 1E'f-guzwwffff .a -e Znf-vw-1: Fa-lv-fC .... -4 'f-.A f-f-A,, A....4..e3wn.,N C3--. ...1- --v-hC.,,, -hmgczg-771' .-c .utr----: 11:,-1 ':'1ffD.-.L f-f.'l.C.- 3--.e-....-5 ...O.f r-W 'Ox--' .. - ' 'L7 Ar:-mf-o-.mg-BCC :, w: GM-:m'-'P-1 .2 r---'PTF-,,f :7Q GU--1 1..43 -4-6,4 ... 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'+-'5 '1rn 'rK3-o-uf 72... 025'-f -f-v n -sf-rg' -1 ,-' A' -J if GU57,Fr-73 ,'-TSQQG C- 5-if-3 'KG'--3-,QC Cm'fD2'.r'bf1 'n,-3 E wma,-h-1...Qg ...43r'--1-hd: :'.:g'35E:1':' Q. 55,---76.601 ..a 1-'C A.-.f-.fn nigrsf-3,:: 'n:1 '-'... J: me m 73 1 C3ED9:j'gm4EC', 2212375222522 -'F1'+'Fff1::..F'T5f: 'T' fs, 2.. - ..x-.uns xxxxx NNY X A .5 QNNXNN U X ,N M X N 5 .QSM V ,. 411' ever, was made in most of the events, and VARSITY TRACK TEAM, 1910 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D a number of hotly contested races were witnessed. Steve and KitH Carson ran a neck and neck race in the half mile finishing in 2:09. In the 84.0 yard dash Gruwell won easily in :55 1-3. The relays, as usual, were hotly contested, the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors running closely in both. The final result was Juniors first, 673 Sophomores second, 4.7, and Freshmen third, 31. The returns of a gymnasium and a einder path became apparent when the squad met Leander Clark here on the 14th of lVIay. The day was ideal, the track, although a trifle loose, was in good shape, and a large crowd greeted the boys as they donned for the first time their new varsity suits. Leander Clark proved much weaker than we had expected, winning only two firsts, one second, and six thirds. ln most events the visitors were too weak to furnish good com- petition. The final results were Cornell IISM, Leander Clark IQM. On Friday, lVIay 20, Cornell put in her first appearance at the state meet. The twelve points won by the boys did not begin to show the work done. ln the mile relay Cornell was right up with the lead men and finished only a few feet behind Grinnell's and Morningsidels fast teams. An easy second was se- cured in the short relay. Stevenson proved his worth in the half, finishing an easy third. Kramm's prospects for a successful weight man were considerably enhanced by a third in the discus and hammer. lllerwin captured the mile in 5:41 2-5, finishing an easy winner. The final score stood, Grinnell 68, Morn- ingside 44., Coe 18, Cornell 12, 1. S. T. C. 1 The dual meet with Coe was lost by a margin of 18 points. During the meet the rain drizzled constantly, the tracks were heavy and the weights and jumps were pulled off in the mud. Coe won the laurels because she used Freshmen and claimed that they were eligible because of the ruling which had passed the confer- ence board at Grinnell two weeks before the meet. In spite of the day good time was made in a number of the events, and the meet was interesting throughout. Kramm did excellent Work in the weights. Carson and Stevenson finished to- gether in the half in excellent time. lVIeKerral took the broad jump easily. The final result was Coe 77, Cornell 59. -Zw X351 .Q 1, M. ,f x N ' 5 V I 5 iv, :Ny 3' X mc ' '. '- .I n,' n ',s .a. -Ia. D... .. ,,. ' uv .: ,:o:' . . n ' '. 0.04 ' 3.45: C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -5525251 Ziutna Qtate Qtullzgiate Meet 100 yard dash-Wilson, Coe, Gill, G., time, 10. Nlile run-NIerwin, C., Hickman, NI., Wilcox, Coe, time, 44.12. I2O hurdles-Quarnstrom, NI., Kinzer, G., Cross, G., time, I6:4.. 4.40 yard dash--Wilson, Coe, Lemmon, NI., Shinstrom, G., time, Sli. 220 yard hurdles-Quarnstrom, NI., Beers, G., Kinzer, G., time, 255. 880 yard run-Dawkins, G., Hutchins, G., Stevenson, C., time, 2 :032. 220 yard dash-Wilson, Coe, Turner, G., Gill, G., time, 22. NIile relay-Grinnell, NIorningside, Cornell, time, 3135. Two mile run- Chapman, NI., Heidt, G., Hickman, NI., time, 10:27. Half mile relay-NIorn- ingside, Cornell, Coe, time, 1:36. Pole vault-Fening, NI., Clark, G., Ogden, Coe, height, I0:3. High jump-Cross, G., Wells, G., Baghy, N., height, 5:6. Broad jump-Knowles, G., Fening, NI., Cross, G., distance, 21 :2. Hammer throw-Ziegler, Quarnst1'om, NI., Kramm, C., distance, 125 feet. Discus throw- Zeigler, G., Wickens, NI., Quarnstrom, NI., distance, 11316. Shot put- Zeiglcr, G., Turner, G., Sparks, G., distance, 38:10. Baal Meet with Qllue 100 yard dash-Wilson, Coe, won, Hovey, Cornell, second, Furniss, Coe, third. Time, IO seconds. Mile run-Wilcox, Coe, won, Tucker, Cornell, second, Finger, Cornell, third. Time, 4:49:3. 120 yard hurdles-Stunkard, Coe, won, Snyder, Coe, second, Eyestone, Cor- nell, third. Time, 17:1. 440 yard dash-Wilson, Coe, won, Furniss, Coe, second, Lott, Cornell, third. Time, 53:3. Discus throw-Kramm, Cornell, won, Hovey, Cornell, second, Walker, Coe Y third. Distance, 103 feet, IOM inches. Pole vault--Agden, Coe, won, Merxxfin, Cornell, second, Thomas., Coe, third. Height, 9 feet, 8 inches. 220 yard hurdles--Stunkard, Coe, won, Eyestone, Cor- I nell, second, Snyder, Coe, third. Time, 2624. Half mile run-Carson, Cornell, won, Stevenson, Cor- nell, second, Le Grange, Coe, third. Time, 2:06 :3. f 220 yard dash-Wilson, Coe, won, Hovey, Cornell, sec- ond, Ramharter, Cornell, third. Time, 23:I. V Shot put-Thomas, Coe, won, 32 feet, SM inches, Louns- S7 'A T hury, Cornell, second, 32 feet, 3M inches, Coppess, Cornell, ' l third, 31 feet, 6 inches. 1 High jump-Kegley and Greene, Coe, tied for first, Alu, l Kramm, Cornell, third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. , X! - NIile relay-Coe-Furniss, Wilcox, H. Preston, Wilson. li' '75 QI. Time, 3:39:2. Two mile run-VVilder, won, Lowery, second, Nlerwin, 1 'Q third, all Cornell. Time, 11:03. as CORNELL AT THE S'1'A'l'1C MICIYI C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D SM? in I u Hammer throw--Kramm, Cornell, won, 115 feet, 7M inches. Churchill Coe, second, 97 feet 4 inches, Walker, Coe, third, 96 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-lVlcKerral, Cornell, won, Snyder, Coe, second, H. Smith, Coe third. Distance, I9 feet 5M inches. Half mile relay-Coe, 1137. Baal jllileet with lleanhzr Qtlark 100 yard dash-Hovey, C., Lusted, C., Nelson, L. C., time, IOZ4. Mile run--Finger, C., Oliver, C., Carson, C., time, 4:54. 120 yard hurdles-Rebok, L. C., Jones, C., Eyestone, C., time, 1714. 440 yard dash-Tucker, C., Lott, C., Riggs, L. C., time, 555. 220 yard hurdles-Eyestone, C., Jones, C., Gates, L. C., time, 28:2. 880 yard run-Carson and Stevenson, C., Hanson, L. C., time, 2111. 220 yard dash-Hovey, C., Nelson, L. C., Gruwell, C., time, 2314. Mile relay-Cornell won. Two mile run-lVIerwin, C., Wilder, C., Jackson, L. C., time, 10:45. Pole vault--Nelson, C., lVIerwin, C., Lott, C., height, 916. Discus throw-Kramm, C., Hovey, C., Pierce, C., distance, IO8 feet. High jump-Kramm, C., Mferwin, C., Gruwell, C., llflansfield, L. C. height, 5:3. Shot put-Kramm, C., Lane, C., Lounsherry, C., distance, 3312. Broad jump-McCarrel, C., Jones, C., Nelson, L. C., distance, 1913. Hammer throw-Kramm, C., Gruwell, C., Pierce, C., distance, 10916. XA if ' A , l Ha I - . , f -get on on u C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 'SEQ' a THE COE GAME Basket 35aII I The basketball season of 1910-11 was on the whole very satisfactory to the followers of that sport. Five of first year's varsity returned to enter upon Cor- nell's second season of basketball. . The one year's experience proved the most valuable asset in offsetting the hand- icap of the newness of the sport. In point of games won the result was all that could be expected, losing the two contests with Grinnell's champion team and one to Coe, but winning three from the latter school and two from the State Teach- er's College. From the view of spirit shown the season was more than pleasing, all the men working at all times for the best interest of the team. There were no especial stars this year but with four varsity men who shall have played together for three years, there is no reason why Cornell should not next year make a strong conten- tion for the state championship. The loss of Ramharter, A. DeBra, W. DeBra, and Jones will not handicap the team to a large extent as a group of the star Freshmen are waiting to fill their shoes. --R. A. JONES THE BASKET BALL TEAM, 1910-11 Q ROYAL PURPLE 19 'SME' 123 Eine Snzbehule as Qrrangeh Jzmuary -lamlary I6- January February 8 Feb1'11zu'y II February I5 February 18 I4- Coe at Cedar Rapids Grinnell at Grinnell Grinnell at lvlilllfll' Vernon ,lammry 21- 28-Coe at llflount Vernon -Coe at Cedar Rapids -Coe :lt Nlount Vernon. -Normal at Cedar Falls --Normal at llflount Vernon R. A. Jones, captain J. W. VVhitsell lf. S. Ramharter R. J. Reitzel NI. W. Fussell J. VV. Cory, Jr. I. VV. Wliitsell A. H. Deliruc W. H. Delirae K5 F Q if iv lf! M e W N . v l '?7 RT? THE GYMNASIUM ROYAL PURPLE 1 912 X C -easie- Qtrls' Zltbletins wa w Q 1 16' Wiki Nl, WLNUE? 'w WN V , -QS: Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X 622229 tj SOPI-I OMORE TEAM Basket 335111 The 1910 basketball season was interesting and successful. A large number of girls were ont and places on the first teams were won only by hard work. In the semi-final games the scores were, Freshman-Sophomorcs 10-45 Junior- Scnior, 25-2. The Freshmen team composed for the most part of former high school players, met the juniors in the final game. With the same skill that secured the trophy cup the two previous years, the Juniors won 22-4. So the season closed with victory again in the hands of the 1912 girls. JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Undefeated Champions ofthe School for Three Year: FRESI-IMAN BASKET BALL 'HCAM Z8asket Ball Zlaunurs Us Nfalmlc Ncudcck Floss lVICLC1lI1 liunicc Loggic Sola Schoonovcr lVIz1rgucritc '1'ompkins Nleclals liclnzm Lcvcnington Alma Nfcrwin M:1l'jcJ1'ic l':llVV1ll'LlS Ruth Gallup Ethel Orr SENIOR TEAM o 4 2:1 o' 'v ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D ee- l FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Zlaurkep The 1910 hockey season proved a delightful and profitable one to all, especially to the Freshmen. There were many Freshmen girls out, and many showed skill at a game entirely new to them. The Juniors however seemed the most faith- ful in practice work. livery class exhibited a good team, and in the final game the Seniors won, probably more from their former experience and knowledge of the rules, rather than from any industrious practice. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM JUNIO R 'HCAM Zfanckzp Ziannors Us Medals Claire Henderson Anna Kidder 'l'l1crc-sc Nelson Helen Hopkins SENIOR 'TEAM ' C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D e retest?- Girfs enniz, 1910 Last spring for the first time in the history of girls athletics Cornell met Coe in a tennis tournment. lnterest in tennis had been so keen the previous fall that lyliss lVIcLeod arranged for match gamesrwith Coe, consisting of two sets of doubles and two of singles. The afternoon of the tournament many interested in the outcome of the games gathered about the new courts hack of the gymnas- iu1n. The first two games were singles, the one Coe won over Cornell, repre- sented by Gladys Persons. In the second hflahle VVagner hy steady even playing secured the game for Cornell. After a short intermission the doubles were played. llflahle VVagner and Helen Geiger won over Coe in a closely contested game. Coe secured the other game winning over Gladys Persons and Lillian Beck. The two teams were evenly matched and the Cornell girls were pleased with the outcome of their first tennis tournament. 0' 9 5 x X A I X . ,fl so TENNIS CHAMPIONS ' 1 on lo C ROYAL PURPLE' 1912 5 'er-sl ilnhnnr iBIJp5iraI Cn lVIarch 15, IQII, occurred the annual indoor demonstration in girls, athletics. A large audience of faculty and students were present at the gymnas- ium. The program was an elaborate one of fancy steps, club swinging, aesthetic and artistic gymnastics, and apparatus work. The whole program was an ad- mirable example of the careful supervision of our Dean of NVomen, and the ff 7 o 1 o : Ui .. 44 4 o '1 rr' rr.. c :S ca U 'Q FY :- n VE. 1 Y' W1 x.4 .J I WY X4 ii l-Qi' ffl. if pw lla 'h illll sill X4 , Wm W Qi is , s' f' s Q F, llllllll In GIRLS IN THE GYM ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C ..,.,. D Program hp Gymnasium Cllilasszs 1 II III IV V VI VII VIII. MARCH FIF'1'EEN'1'H NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Entrance of all classes Swedish Days Order . Fancy Steps a. Slide Polka First First h. How do you do -- Old English c. Courtesy Waltz d. Klap Dans CSwedish e. Highland Schottisehe . Club Swinging . Aesthetic Gymnastics a. Class Day Polka h. Sylphette Polka c. lVIazurka d. I can't do that sum e. Dreaming. . Apparatus Work . Artistic Gymnastics a. Dainty Step h. Highland Fling e. American Beauty Benita Caprice The Primrose Matirlee Waltz ljI'l'.Vl?1llIlfi0ll of lflllblflllx FRESHMEN c's I lVIurine Allard lVIabel Newdeck 2. 3. Georgia Davis cc ng: Ch I. Edna Leverington 2. Harriet Iiehternacht 3. Alma Nlervin lVIarjorie Ifdwards 4. 5. Ruth Gallup 6. Ethel Ryan 7. Hazel Thornley 8. Therese Nelson llffabel lVIiller M IZDALS 9. I Grace Van Ness Folk Dance, Second Second Third Fourth Year Year Year Year Year Year H IELIEN CLARK K IQNNY am- :isa new -4 .am-1.vmw 1.-unw,a.e.1 p-an A,,,..,,AM,.,,,,,-, ,.,,,,, ........... 2 , , ....,........,........ 5 ........ 1 ..... Q-.K ...,, ,, ., , , H ..., ,, ,AEG , , ..,.. ..,Y,w,.,4,,.....w-v ,....,..... ,.,. , , .. ,, ,, , ,, ,,,,,, , , , , , ,,,,,, ,, H ,,,, , , , , , ,,An........p.. .. -f 1 ,- 1-- , ' , '-1 I . 5 S A k . 5 'EES'-ff , ' . I , -3 Hviil X X - 0 g WN 53 6 X figs . ' . . DQ ' A 'A-., v i C, ' ' , , li ' 1' -X A v A . - '::::' H 5 mm T' H ' ' I f' i V N ' ' - ,i H H A had 5 X . f..,,,,mp XXX , nrnennraum wr rr un rum 'wo X' 5 A ,X ,.W......,..,....m.ms ,, , ,W ,.,.,..:::::m..:::. . xff 'Q' sm W ,mm b vs... Xi f If Zlaume Qtbletins THE SENIOR'S WATERLOO W C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 65025 n lass Basket 131111 There is no need to remark that great interest was evinced in class basketball this year. The crowds that thronged the gallery, the staunch support that each class gave them with their rooting, tells the story all too well. Fierce and spirited were the contests. In fact some almost degenerated into a rough house, so high did the feeling run. Class basketball like Varsity basketball is still irI its first days. But a very sturdy infant it is and bids fair to rival class football. The games were divided into two series this year. The first series running during the varsity season and in which varsity men were not elgible. The second series was played off directly after the last of the varsity's games. In this series varsity men were eligible and largely made up the Junior and the Senior teams. The first series ending February I6 was won by the Academy. Flip Carhart captained the team, which was largely supported by the Academy rooters. SUMMARY or THE FIRST SERIES Played YVon Lost Academy . ,,., 3 3 0 Freshmen . . . . . .3 2 I Sophomores . . . . . .3 I 2 Juniors ........................,.......... . .......... 3 O 3 The second series was won by the Freshmen, captained by Sage. The series was a very exciting one, all the games being uncertain as to their outcome. The last one was a tie each team having 21 points. The tie was played off, Captain Sage succeeding in dropping in a long one, thus winning the game and the championship. . SUMMARY OF THE SECOND SERIES Played VVon Lost Freshmen . . ,,,, 4 3 I Seniors .... , , ,4 3 I Sophomores . , , ,4 I 3 Juniors . . , .3 I 2 Academy . , I -3 I 2 ACADEMY V FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE-SENIORS n , 17. l... -2 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -6225 lass jfnuthall When the red fire has died out, when the biggest bon fire is but a smoldering memory, when the varsity have been lauded to the skies, when the scrubs have been praised for their heroism, and the Freshmen for their nerviness, surely a word in praise of the class teams is not amiss. Class football, which dates back as far as the famous championship team, has had its share of up and downs at Cornell. Once it all but expired. For some time its life hung in the balance, yet it battled bravely though feebly and help came in the shape of Sherm,' who once more put into it the breath of life. Today it is running sturdily along with the varsity, scrub and Freshman teams for its elder brothers and team mates. That there was great enthusiasm in it last fall is shown by the fierceness of the contests and the number of the games. Good feeling was shown by all the teams and classes despite the intense rivalry. Class football serves two, perhaps three, purposes. It is for those who from lack of time or ability do not care to come out for the regular teams. Secondly it gives the coaches a chance to discover any unknowns of stellar ability. These two reasons alone justify its existence, besides the fact that it arouses much good clms feeling. There was no championship team this year, the Juniors, Sophomores and Academy tying for first place. If the odds were in any team's favor, the Juniors perhaps should be given it. However from the games won and lost no one team has the right to first place. The Freshman from lack of experience were beaten by all the teams. Still they had much good material on their team. The Seniors, weighted down with worldly cares, could only muster a full team out for one game. The Sophomores were evenly balanced and picked as winners, by the critics in the early part of the series. The Juniors, two years champions, were both in experience and weight, the best balanced. The comparative ranking of the teams is given below: Played VVon Lost Tied Juniors ..... ,, , 3 1 0 2 Sophomores . . . , , .3 i 1 0 2 Academy . . . .... 3 1 o 2 Freshmen . . . .... 3 I 2 0 I O I O Seniors . . . . . THE CHAMPION JUNIORS C me BooK IV f X :FG lgwgf K 4-N Nc? X1 N 5 f , -:' f--1 S 5 Sf Q N4 sh s'QS f DUI SW is 4 5 .4 'Q QQQ wi sa 4 'UTI Zmamatirs -- ssl? ADELPHIAN PLAY AND MINSTRELS 'qgrutnn uf Ziaarharhn Presented by the Adelphian Literary Society, April 13, IQIO, in the Auditorium CAST or CHARACTERS U Tom Brown, Sub on the 'Varsity Crew ........................... Beadle Gerald Thorne, Stroke Oar of 'Varsity Eight, Fisher, VVilfred Kenyon, who is not his own master, Craft, Students with the properly developed college spirit. Claxon Madden ...... ..... C ory John Cartwright ...... . . .Rowley Tubby Anderson .... . . .Pollock Happy Thurston .... ..... S ecor Wzirren Pierce ............. . . .Golden Thomas Coyne ................................................. Hovey Bud Hall, 'Varsity coach .................................... E. West Victor Colton, who wants the English crew to defeat his Alma Nlater .... Fussell Codrington, manager of the English Crew .......................... Lutes Ellis, manager of the 'Varsity Crew ...... .... lV Iaulsby Old Clothes Man ..................... .... K egley Reynolds, servant .... .... D oxsee Program Boy ................. . . . .... Lovett Professor ..................... ........... l 'ierce Mrs. Kenyon, mother of VVilfred. . . . . .llliss hi. Elliott Evelyn Kenyon, sister to Wilfrecl ...... .... ll fliss Jurgens Edith, Sinclair, chum of Evelyn .......... .... ll fliss Reigard Marion Thorne, sister to Gerald Thorne .... .... ll diss Kenny Captain Hodges of the 'Varsity Crew ................. ......... l iramm Barnard, member of Crew ....................................... Minisli Other members of the Crew: Cory, Lepley, Nfarker, Taylor, Fisher, Beadle, sub Band: Kramm, Hill, Kegley, Lepley, Lovett, and others. Chorus: lVIaulsby, Golden, Hovey, Cory, Rowley, Beadle, Fisher, Secor. College VVidows: The llflisses Blanche Hunter, Theresa Nelson, Helen Hopkins, Ada lVIae Pool, Lela Plumb, Lillian Larson, Gladys Fairbanks and Olive Adams. Chaperon, llfliss Ethell Elliott. Orchestra: Piano, llliss Rigbyg violins, the llflisses Geiger, Daniels, Thomp- son and Elliott. SYNOPSIS Act I-The Tea Party. Place-Tom Brown's Apartments. Act II- On Probation. Place+The Harvard Yard. College Sketches. V Act IIT-The Race. l Place-The main room of the boat house of the Harvard Crew on the Charles river. Act IV- All's well that ends well. Place-Same as Act I . Coached by Prof. G. lVI. Knox. l'Hl'I PHILO PLAY C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -QMS' eo Qs nu like 3it Presented by the Philomathean Literary Society, June 4. and 5, IQIO, in Stage Land Hollow and the Auditorium CAST OF CHARACTERS Duke, living in banishment ...................... . Frederick, his brother and ursuper of his dominions. . . . . . . Amiens ....................................... ..... Jacques. . . .................................. . . . . Lords in attendance on the banished duk Le Beau, a courtier attending upon Frederick ..... . . . . . . . . Orlando .... ........................... Sons of Sir Roland de Boys Adam . . Dennis . Servants to Oliver Touchstone, a court fool. . . ............. . . . . Corin, an old shepherd... . Silvius, a young shepherd .... .. XVilliam, a country fellow .... ..... . . Hymen ................... ..... ...... . Rosalind, daughter to the banished duke.. . Celia, daughter to Frederick .......... Phebe, a shepherdess ........ Audrey, a country wench. . . . First lord ............... . . . . . . Lords living in banishment . . . .Lillian Larson . . . .Maude Slippy Genevieve Paulger . . .hlabel VVatson C . . . Helen lidwards Edna Leverington Oliver ........... ............................. . . . . . .L-illian -Iurgens . . .Beulah Perrin . . .Ruth Power . . . . .Eva Urmrod . . . .Nlabel Miller .Gladys Fairbanks . . . .Lillian Nlyers . ..VVinfred Hayes . . . . . .Ursula Lee . . .Mary Doxee ...Ruth Gallup . . . . . .Ethel Elliot . .Blanche Hunter .Adah Poole Lela Plumb, Olive Adams, Theresa Nelson, Alice Gerber SYNOPSIS Act I-Place: The orchard of Oliver, near his palace Act II-Place: The Forest of Arden Act III-Same as Act II Act IV--Same' as Act II Act V-Same as Act Il The text prepared by Professor Knox Committee for play--Misses Gerber, chairman, Watson, Lela Plumb Coached by Prof. G. M. Knox. AS YOU LIKE IT AUNIAN PLAYS I'I'lE SICRVANT IN TI-Ili HOUSI' an no In C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 'SUE' The Qerhant in the ilauuse Presented by the Star Literary Society in the auditorium ,January 13, IQII CAST OF CI'-IARACTIERS blames Ponsonhy llflakesliift, D. D., the most Reverend The Lord Bishop of Lancashire .................................... Prof. G. hd. Knox The Reverend William Smythe, vicar. . . ..... lVIr. J. VV. VVhite Auntie, the Vicarls wife ............. ..... lV Iiss Belle Gleason lVIary, their neice ................................. lVIiss Lenora Reihman lVIr. Robert Smith, a gentleman of necessary occupation. .lWr. Clyde Stevenson Rogers, a page boy ................................. lhlr. B. R. Anderson lVIanson, a butler ..,........... . . . .... lVIr. George Wilcox Coached by Prof. G. M. Knox. H LIC BOURGICOIS Gl'lN'lxlI.HOMMl' C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 J 62229 A le Jgnurgeuis Gentilijummen Comedy-ballet in five acts by Jean Baptiste Poquelin-llloliere Presented by the Amphictyon Literary Society April 14, IQI I, in the Auditorium PERSONS or THE PLAY iVIr. Jordan, a bourgeois ....................... .... h Ir, Forrest Carhart Mrs. Jordan, his wife .... ........ IV liss Ada Barker Lucile, their daughter .... ........ IX diss Anna Elijah Cleonte, lover of .Lucile ........ .... N Ir. George Devendorf Dorimene, a marchioness ............... ..... ll diss Merle Baker Dorante, a count in love with Dorimene. . . . . .M1'. Karl Rheinfrank Nicole, servant to lVIr. jordan .......... ...lVIiss Laura Brooks Covielle, valet to Dorante ....... ....... IV Ir. Lloyd Geer MllSiC Teacher .............. .... N Ir. Henry Carlton His Pupil ........... .... N Ir. Bruce Armstrong A Dancing Teacher. . . ..... Mr. Herbert Rhodes Fencing Teacher ....... .... ll fIr. Albert Bernhardt Teacher of Philosophy .... .......... IN lr. John Clinton Nfaster Tailor ............ .... N Ir. Fred. Berninghausen His Apprentice ............. ...... IV Ir. Gardner Bennett First Lackey to M1'. Jordan. . . .... lVIr. Forrest Edwards Second Lackey to hir. Jordan. .. ...... lVIr. Orvin Frink A lVIusician ................. . . . . . . .iVIr. George Young The lVIuphti ....................................... hir. VVillard Clinton Peasant Girls-Nlisses Geiger fpremiere danseuseb, Davis, Klemme, Ryan, Thornley Cooks-Mess1's. Bennett, Busenbark, Finger, Ramharter Dervishes-lVIessrs. hdiller, Bucher, Gilbert, Triesclunann Turks-Nlessrs. Pierce, lige, Calkins The scene is laid in Paris in 1760 at the home of lVIr. Jordan, in his salon The play was translated and adapted for English production especially for the Amphictyon Society by Professor Knox. The translation is based on the edition of Garnier Freres, Paris. The music incidental. to the play is that used in the original production composed by Lully. The play coached by Professor Knox. Dances of the peasants by Nliss MeLeotl. Rejoicings of the tailors by Professor Knox. AI'1S'l'llI'1SlAN S'I'UN'l'S bounties I ? ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D C J 2 Zlmpbnrtpun 1853 OFFICERS SPRING TERM FALL TERM President ..... Ellsworth Dodd Dale Tompson Rec. Sec ......... Vern Hatch Orvil Frink ROLL 1911 WINTER TERM Earl Ramharter Glenn Miller A. -Bernhardt G. D. Tompson E. S. Ramharter l. Trieschmann F. R. Tucker G. Young O. K. Frink H. Best 1912 J. G. Bennett VV. T. Robinson I. F. Finger F. F. Carhart J. Fowler W. Lignon J. W. Liddle J. A. lVIcIntyre 1913 B. Armstrong F. Gilbert F. W. Berninghausen H. Gruwell VP. Busenbark H. Klaus R. R. Ege C. Smith L. Geer H. Tobin 1914 H. Bucher L. A. Calkins H. F. Carlton R. R. Carhart W. C. Clinton J. D. Clinton F. W. Edwards P. U. Klaus Roy Leidigh Harry Pierce K. F. Kleinfrank H. L. Rhodes Earl Tucker I f ,K . X x. -af K' .. M' , .AL - 'Pe . N ' -KL, ..,.Ji:z,. . 2, .f.,,.q I v I 4 K , .V 5. ,, D 3,' . -3 1 N? 3 , - VX, -1 'VF XFN! A F vi sa ,,. PF J? ,Q 1 4' 69 fy . 31914 x nu-sg!! fwfr' 1 i WM - . . ' ' 1 A ' Uggn-Rl, 4 .,i,Qf,fZip' 4. ' yr W ' V. ,K l A, X 'U A ,A Y Q . X K ' W H ' -TCA t ' - A In ,AQ , O 'X ' ' ,.,L , ., , -,.,....-..-- A -I -v 3 ' q vt' I.. ' ' f' ' ' , , 4 K . . 'I ' - Af 469 . ' . I - A .. ' I Q! ' X ,I , . ' , . 4 f ' Wf J . ' .b 7 31 W , . ,,'1ff - ' 1x?g,7'fffi.' ' - 153,55 Y' 4 Uv ' 7 4 7. L V ffl x X' ' , , . K .,,.,-,-.. ..,. . -,- , , ,,,, M , . V . ' I X - . . ' ' fi .,, 'A I ,J ig-EI, vii .51 2 'I' wi' AL 1 K f z ' ,i gg, ' A 'M f- f- i 12 , . . ., 4 ?7.fp ff fwi ' f , N 61541 H I' H .gf 1 1- Qr'a , ':,. -Jw' P1 0 ff. 'wif e-A' - J.-w.xfv,., , , QL., ,L ,,, . C Tff ' T' ,f , . , -K 'f - ,-1 .2 ., ,..'.- - v - f., . N11 . .HH 7 u A 5.Z'.n , A wax I lf, 1- ' .1Q,V ,V , 1 Y A: 4 U xl Q , , A 1. Q. ,,:. ..7.7w.,,1 . U ,. ' r tytgyg I V A , . ' A I ,f 5 I fl A 4 X. if , I 5' J V I Q J, Q- '. -Musk L , 'L Y gf rf J -- X X .b . A l Q, ,tif . 1 1' My . 1 , 1 gjgrffutli H K l ' . , :Hia ,w3 . M, N U . .wut 1' 4 '-J .qggi,x.,..,'s-, , .g 'lf A X x, , - 'www f. , Lust' x- N 1 ' ' ,X J ff X X ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C -651559 D Zlesthesian OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FALL ,IO WINTER President ..... Dorothy Nledary Helen Geiger Edith Esgate Secretary. ....... Helen Geiger Edith Esgate Carolyn La C111 L ROLL 1911 Ada Barker Laura Brooks Frances Dukes Edith Esgatc Verna Frederick Iva Bruce Laura Chassell Clara Chassell Anna Elijah Bereniee Blake Georgia Davis Elsie Glasier Nelle Henry Gretta Johnson Lucia Lovin Elizabeth Muse Nlarie Annen Fern Ayers Elizabeth Bennett Nlartha Barthell 1912 1913 1914 Helen Geiger Carolyn La Grange Lila Robbins Genevieve Sheets llflarjory llfledary Gladys Rigby Vera West Eva Williams Esther Upfer Ada Ryan Ethel Ryan Ruth Seerist Hazie '1'hornely Nlarguerite Tompk Nlayme Bradley Violet Bryant lVIerle Baker Inez Brown ins 1 K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 K 16555 1 .. 5 Qhelpbian 1858 OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FALL ,IO WINTER President ....... Joseph Beadle Glenn Hovey Bert Minisli Rec. Sec ......... Ross Golden Owen Lovette Glenn Taylor ROLL 1911 Robert Jones Glenn Hovey Neal Lutes Charles Doxee Rubee Pearse Bert Mcnislm Glenn Rowley 1912 Ralph Brett Cha.rles Hedges Earl Carson Ralph Hill John W. Cory Howard Kegley Roy Marker Grant Kramm hlerrit Craft Archie lVIaulsby Morris Fussell. 1913 Owen Lovett Glenn Taylor Oliver Stout 1914 T. C. Archer Arti Baird R. L. Berry Floyd Crouse E. W. Denio Raymond Harr i ngton Clifford ,lohnson Willizlm Knox Professor Kellogg H. R. Lister VVendell lVIclVIal1ill Claude lVIason Ralph lVIanly H. D. Niemand 'Paul Sage Harry Siggins F. E. Stansberry L. G. Swan E. P. West . L24 Q- ' V , .., f'.,ff4-wk?-w a.f 'WWW N MI,,--.,,,1:1-wyavifmwpfw,19'' ' '-5:LfQ f i' T f -,.f.,-f,'Z'L 3,4 -,f'X. '?yg: .' . wg-.WL fn- wg,A..' QA f I ,In W ,-sv' I . 'n4,:-M 442' 1. '-, , '1r':4' ' ' -. 'K - .II 5 I I I I 5i,I'1-,az II Q, '.III,. , I Q Q - !f'- i7 f- fi- Visa'-' M ' ':I'1-K' 1 4 '- ' 1 V, ' f 'Q' -' '5I4'i...i? rv- r, VW' ' ' ' ' A 9 ,yXI .,gfEQIIIIII M Qg2Il1 'f:I I ,A .H I I I I I 4 I I .. ,TX . . .1 f Wx ' W' ' Jw we , a I I. Q Q W 'F . I I J ' , I ' ll 0 , I I. I Ifqx ZW ., U n 4 In 1 'I .A , ' ' I . . ' w .4 I 3' , A ' 4 Q I I I I I , 1--M, . N, ' . ff T - , 3 ' 1 I . , , , 2 ' . . 1 I A f ' , II -,II :XI 'I I , I '. I ,W ,f I , ' ' A ,4 , 1- C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 'D 1555225- Bbulumatbean 1858 OFFICERS SPRING ,IO Fn.1.1. ,IO WINTER ,II President ......... Ethel Hunt Alice Gerber Ruth Rudley Rec. Sec ......... Alice Gerber Gladys Fairbanks lylargaret Elliot ROLL 1911 hilary Doxsee Alice Gerber Ruth Dudley Ursula Lee Margaret Elliot Zella Petty Gladys Fairbanks Ethel Orr 1912 Olive Adams Edna Leverington Henrietta Bouder Pearl lVIanch Blanche Fairbanks Ruth Powers Ruth Gallup Adah May Poole VVinifred Hayes Nell Blythe Bess I-ledg.,es Vera Truesdale Helen Hopkins Ida Wade Blanche Hunter 1913 Edith Barr Theresa Nelson Ava Brink Gertrude Plumb Dorothy Daniel Fleeta Pascoe Lillian Larson Maude Slippy Mable Miller Grace Van Ness 1914 Hazel Allard Maurine Allard Grace Blizzard Klea Clovis Lizzie Cook Edith Gerney Grace Huff Edna Kegley Mary Kerns Anita Kepler Grace Mahan Lenore Reihman Lillian Seise Bertha West Clara Boone Florence Seely V 4 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 -622229 SPRING ,IO President .......... A. Wilcox Rec. Sec ...... I. W. Wllitsell G. Sharpe A. Wilcox B. R. Anderson I. Whitman C. YVhitmz1n C. Mervin M. Steigers Cecil Ross I. W. White C. Scott P. Butson Artis M. Wilcox Qi. lvlarston E. Marston Star 1876 OFFICERS Ff.i.1. ,IO WINTER ,II G. Wilcox G. Sharpe B. R. Anderson Cecil Ross ROLL 1911 G. Wilcox Kelli Nasu Elmo Russell 1912 Willis I. Whitsell E. Tnllman 1913 G. Wong G. Potgeitter Slippy C. Stevenson IQI4. P. Grahzun Heyden Slotllower Mziucr Carlson QQQ5Q3 QQQGQQ QQQQQQ QQQQQQ QQQQN? QQQQQQ n A V uw. Q . 1 ..., - j b Q7 44 'I ' Y 'W' . U . yM'h' . , .- . 14 fi. , . X I V- .V 'I V '- ' 1.-, 'Q V I at ,W .. ,, , .... ., ..... -V ...H MVT' 0 v f X , . 4 , A V4 ,. - b A , x V A -, wg' '. -. . .. ,, , W ESM ,V - ' - ' 2 , V. - 1 f ' , V K. Vx , 1' ' .' ' 'I iff - ' ' ' 1 . 'iffy A . ,V -In H 0 .- Q.. 'M . ' ,fy -, ' ' A r -:- W? 1 rj 'Q . ' A . ' . ', f . i. ?f4? QQQQQ C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Gia? 1 Qlethean OFFICERS SPRING '10 1'AL1, '10 WINTER ,II President .... Elizabeth Persons Lulu Long Tvfarie Killheffer Secretary ....... Gladys Jewell Belle Gleason Anna Kidder ROLL 191 I Edith Helmer Anna Kidder Mina Hausen Elna Sanderson Fausta Hill Grace Anderson Van Sant Jenkins Alma Nlerwin Lola Perry Dora Perry Verna Carpenter Anna Harris Erma Kauffman Edna Long Hilda Overlmeck Ethel Andre Gertrude Becker Fern Buchanan Florence Grifiin Bernice Graham Ramona Graham Hazel Gillespie Nettie Hogle Eunice Loggie Mary Merwin Lulu Long Clara Pearson Mabel Wagner 1912 Florence Underwood Katharine Williams lllarie Killheffer Nellie Pearson Belle Gleason llflarjorie Edwards 1913 Etta Petheran Christina Ritchie Sara Schoonover Gertrude Sheets Dew Dailey 1914 lVIyra lVIauren lVIahel Newdeck Liala Quick Loala Quick Henrietta Renwick Helen Sones Dorothy Smith Emma Watson Irma Wildasen 1 H 1 I N AL Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 6225 cl 4 I jlililtunian 1871 OFFICERS SPRING ,IO 1-ALI. ,IO XVINTER ' Rec. Sec. . . . . W. H. De Bra A. H. De Bra 1 L. IL. Dawson H. L. Jordan R. G. Whitmer E. H. Lott J. A. Cook R. A. Cook W. R. Cook R. L. Marvel G. C. Lusted T. C. Scott W. C. Lott Carl Bair Floyd Barton Harold Boles Howard Hartung C. Glenn Mather Geo. Pearson Geo. Reed President .......... Q Willtcl' Lott L. lt. Dawson Ha1'old Jord an Willia111 Cook VViederrecl1t Strawman ROLL 1911 J. V. Wiederecth C. NI. Strawlnan 1912 O. VV. Rosewall Boyd Walker R. J. Bradley R. J. Reitzell 1913 C. A. Lott R. R. Gibbert K. 0. Longley VV. CP. Rutledge G. H. Chapman W. Hepner 1914 Glenn Stover Robt. Tone Roy VValker Harold Wilecmx T. J. Williams VValsey Q63 f m 1 4 4 ' , Q . Q v 'U . - .I A X 1' . .A V 4 ' I :I ' i. V,-A - 154' 4 X , ? .'! .f x 4 I I , J i ' , ' 1' X ' . ' A 8 1 .SIQVJ f 'F - ' - -. ' N ' A ' ,- A :V N15 Aw V! W 7 ffl nm . Z W: . I ' - . 4 'ml , . 1...v 4, fl Q W fffQQ w' fa5' Ns: - , ' - 1 . , f' . 1 . ' A e' .Q . 1- I , - 1 , , - . ., E V. , . 1 , 1 2 , V Q ' Wlxs, . L . it xb 4' V - I , . , A I, W. N' A V r A , . 5 -I b 1 W- ', ix K lk. xl , , 6 1 W' F 5, is V ' - M ' H 1-'f xl! V ,V ' ' ,J '. ,. ' f' I 3' ' , V ' I' x ual- K ' 1: ,gi , ', ' H 'mf' 7 A E ' 3 Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 SME' 0 ' .5 Qunian 1901 OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FAI ,IO WINTLR President. ...... Cora Crowder Lucy Bryant Grace Farwell Rec. Sec. . .Harriet Echternach Margaret Doughty Ada Davis ROLL 1911 Helen Black Jean Thompson Lucy Bryant Ida Reed Mabel Elwood Florence Schmidt Grace Farwell Pearl Plymesser Carrie Pfahler 1912 Mabel Carleton Nellie Snyder Millicent Cooper lylabel Morton Harriet Echternach , 1913 Maude Adams Hazel Ege Vera Black Pearl Gotsch Maude Browning Olive Gould Gladys Carson Hazel Graham Beatrice Cooper La Von Klemme Edna DeLong Merle McClees Margaret Doughty Rosabel Reiners Wera Eickelberg Edna Smith 1914- Mae Bowen Alice Cruikshank Wilna Craft Laura Early Ida Forest Lillian Guild Margaret Hoover Elsie Husted Clara Henderson Alta Jargo Hazel Kemmer Edith Lloyd Charlotte llfioore lldildred Schnedler Lenore Silliman Adelaide Smith Nela Smart Carrie Torp Esther Whitehead 1 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 6:29 'lb 'Q I ' J Glahstune OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FALL ,IO wlN'1'iR II President .... Homer Alexander Ralph Carhart Wcfsley Rl1ClI1fTll1lC Rec. Sel ....... Ralph Carhart Elmer Hill Harold Fulvsiden ROLL Homer Alexander Nliles Blean Coral Bowers Earl. Busenbark Lee Byerly Floyd NI. Campbell Ralph R. Carhart Glen Dee Loyd DeLong Harold Fulwider Cluley C Hall Oscar Henser Elmer R. Hill Edward Hellwerg' Antone IC. Johnson Wzlrreri Johnson Alfred Liezier Wm. D. Lee Reuel lVICColm Howard Neff John Neff Leonard Prichard Percival Prichard Wesley' Rheinfrank Lester Rusk Irvin Shafer Glen Stinger Winifred Rossiter Oscar Rordorf Howard Van Fosen Henry Van Pelt Robert Van Pelt Lester Willey' 933933 3 13 3 Q Q B3 I C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -61229 Qllliunian OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FALL ,IO WINTER II President. ........ Lucy Elwell Cecile Hughes Laura Wilcox Rec. Sec ........ Cecile Hughes Cle Johnson Fae Converse ROLL Vera Adams Bonnybel Aetis Hazel Beard Ruth Benedict Miiriel Betts Eva Bleau Alice Booth Fae Converse Lillian Ditmer. Edith Farwell Flora Findlay Ida Forrest Hattie Fulwider Jessie Guthrie lyierle Harding Nlarie Harwood Hettie Hawk Vada Hoover Cecile Hughes Alta Jargo Cle Johnson Rose Jones Donna King Mattie Leasure Floss McKlean Anne Nelson Iona Pahlas Edna Petty Esther Phillips Lillian Phillips Carmen Rockabrand Ethel Rossiter Florence Seeley Helen Selby Nela Smart Verdie Taylor Elizabeth Thompson Lenore Van Scoy Anna Wheeland Laura Wilcox Bertha Wooclarcl I C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 N 13331. J S2-4? Zhfhing OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FALL ,IO XVINTER ,II President. .C. Howard Hartung IC. R. Douglass Fred J. Klufs Secretary .... U. R. Harrington W. H. Bleakly IC. R. Douglass ROLL O. I. Althafer E. L. Botts C. C. Boylan F. V. Braelcney IC. E. Bunce W. H. Bleakly J. C. Brumback R. A. Buscnbark P. S. Bomberger G. IVI. Campbell Floyd Crouse E. R. Douglass Iran Donner A. L. Foullc Frank Fox Wm. Gaash C. H. Hartung O. A. Hunter Fred J. Kluss IW. J. Knodle W. W. Knight S. A. Ladd G. C. Malzrer NI. C. Niemand Harry Y. Platner IQ. L. Phalzgraf F. H. Schcel D. O. Rowley O. L. Sehlutcr G. C. Schaefer H. L. Trimble IQ. E. Thomas B. F. VVaterfleld C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D elsif?- 33mg OFFICERS SPRING ,IO FALL ,IO WINTIR II President ........ Nlabel Sones Violet Bryant Tena Nlcl' ltltllfl Rec. Sec ...... Caroline Siefert Mina Taylor Violet Bn int ROLL Victoria Ayleswortll Irma .Bixler Ona Blanchard Nlable Coleman Iilizabetli Grimm Amiee Haak Ada Johan Tcna McFadden Bernice McNIurrin Kathryn lVIorris Phila Griswold Caroline Siefert Veta Stoddard Alina Taylor Iilizaluetli Waral Violet Bryant Rena Gillam Ruby Kirk Francis Kirk Olga Peters Jessie Willey Jessie Kammer liditli Dawson Faye Riley lfthel Riley liRACKIC'I l' HOUSE VI EWS 'I'Hl5 CAVE Qmatnrp anh Behate MARKER REITZEL ROBINSON 1 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 655225- fnlurnell-jiilnnmuutb Rebate At Nlonmouth, Illinois, Fcbruziry 3, 1911 RESOLVED, yillllf ll ,1flYIIIIlllft'd illt'0lIIlf fax .vlzoulrl br' II 1lz'.vir11l1I1f modiffmiion of our yirzavmzt .vy.s'l1'm of fwlwvzl laxzztion. Af7fiI'l11ZltiVLf1C0l'l1Cil Ray Rcitzcl, Wziitel' Robison, Roy Nlarkci' Negzltivc-lWonmouth Prugh, Spicer, Rhodes Decision: Two for the Negative 6 IX N Z WIS X . ,. Zgiing N 9?-'iii '-TNQ Z fl ,J KY f',.i:ix : .- E 'f , . I ii 1 ,I li Q3 , MIXISH MERNVIX TRIESCHMANN C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 625 fn i 1 Q22 Cliurnellzigaker Rebate Cornell vs. Baker University, Iivsrmee Kinsis R ESOLVED, That ll grruluatezl illL'0lIIl! mx xlmulrl br Il fl: snnbla Illflllllfllflflll 0 our jweszmt .vyxtwn of federal taxation. Affirmative-Baker Verdon Liston, Paul Barton beott Siegle Negative-Cornell Chancey Nlerwin, Jacob Trieschmwn Burton Nlmish J Uno ES President T. A. Nlarquis. .. .......... Coe College Professor P. F. Peck ...... ............ G rmnell Lollegbe Professor W. A. Raub .... .............. Tx now College Decision: Two for the I1Cf.,lflVL N 1 1 X L-Q55 1 Nl 'tr e in - , E N R 1 ,-ii Q MARKER MINISH lil.lO'l' DEISRAIE RIEITZEL llRAIDI,liY f C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D Stiff?- Jfinal Zlnterzbunietp Rebate RESOLVED, That flu' flirvrt prinmry .vysfwn of nomination ix ju'z'fvral1lz' to ll l'0II'Z'l'lIfi0Il .K'j'3'll'lII. ' AFHrmative-Adelplieans Philip Elliot, Waterloog Burton S. lVIinish, Vorliog Roy B. lVIarkcr, Atlantic Negative-Miltonians Raymond J. Rcitzcl, Sterling, 111.3 Arthur H. Debra, Cameron, lVIo.g Raymond T. Bradley, Algona JUDGES Prof. A. E. Bennett ...... ....... ...... l T ayette Prof. IC. W. Stanton ...... ......... A mes Attorney F. H. Randall ..... ...... ....... .... C L xdar Rapids Decision: Three for the aHirmative KIEGLEY JONES HILL I M, V Qif, , . -wa 'mm' - RUSSELL SCO'l l' 'l'AI.l.MAN C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 462625- btanilhelpbean Rebate RESOLVED, That the policy of the Unifwl States .vlloulzl look towards the ulfimatzr abolition of the jmrotectifie tariff. Affirmative-Star Elmer W. Tallman, Patong Clifton C. Scott, Gowrieg Elmo T. Russell, Mt. Vernon Negative-Adelphean Ralph C. Hill, Howard F. Kegley, Robert A. Jones JUDGES L. lVIerton Fersen ..... .......... . . .Iowa City Professor Lewis ....... ..... I owa Falls Prof. F. M. lVIcGaw ..... .... ............ . . .lVIt. Vernon Decision: Two for the negative x 1 A Nl' x wk givin . if 'A 1 1 if f ':T?f 11'x H 'A f 4' '-iv' f ' U -' ps.:-f.f-W2 Talff. .' -41'1Ef1f f -. 3 N i f:5'e5wjl 1 f , wx '-,'ng.q,u '- -Lu vp-M.-H, , ' '1' ,,'-,-'- 'Hygf . , Q: :f ' Lf- .yr ' V '.'.W,.',1 FQ Qfrllti 1' , , C7 ff' 1 KNIGHT YOUNG FOWLICR STRAWMAN MARVEL COOK C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 652259- Preliminary ilntemiaucietp Rebate Qmpijictpundliililtunian Day Chapel, Friday evening, December 9, 1910 RESOLVED, That ll .vy.vt'e1rz of tf0lllf3lll.t'0I'y illl1ll.K'fl'iI11 iIl.S'llI'III1lfl? is rzrlffixable in fha Unilwl Strllzav. Conslitflfiomllity ,EI'IlIlfl'II. Affirmative-lVIiltonian William C. Cook, Clarlcsvilleg Clifford NI. Strnwmzm, Anzlmosug Ralph L. lVInrvel, Webster City Negative-Amphietyon George W. Young, Jr., Mt. Vernon, Harold A. Knight, lVIt. Vernon, James F. Fowler, lildora Junoias Senator H. L. Adams ..... ............ . . .West Union Attorney John N. Hughes... .... Cedar Rapids Attorney John D. 'Porter .... . . . . . . . . . . .... Webster City Decision: Two for the zlflirmntive 1sovl.AN HARTUNG KLUSS JOHNSON FULWIDER PRITCHARD a 6 av C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 1621?- Glahstunedirhing abate RESOLVISD, Tlu1t flu' 111loi1lio11 of flu' i11ifu1ti1'1f 111111 l'!'fl'l'l'lll1IlIIl ilu' .vlrmr lrgix- Zllfillll would bvftw' l70llA'l?l lll' flu' il1f1'l'1'.rr of fowl f0'l'l'l'IIII1l'llf fluuz flu: l,1'z'x1'11t' ge11e1v1lly rulopfzvl plan. Affirmative-Gi adstones Harold Fuiwider, Mt. Vernong Antone Johnson, Booneg Percival P1'iCil21l'Ci, Buenos Aires, Arg. Negative-Irvings I Clifford Boylan, Calzimusg Howzird Hzirtung, Van Horneg Fred Kluss, Luzerne Decision: Two for the negative ROYAL PUFPLE 1912 D .Qnfgf e JORDAN GRUWEIJ. DHVICNDORF MIIXI' AMl'llIU AMPIIIC QBtIJer Behaters There was at young man named Hugh And he il debater too, But that debate Was pulled off late With three clelmters neu Religious QBrgani3atinns S., Q. viikr' av THE VOLUNTEER BAND C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 E ,H W Wulunteer Banu OFFICERS President ..... ............ ..,. l 3 tlle C1le'1-.on Secretary. . . .... I lox d Liousr ROLL Ida Reed Edith Helmer hlrs. Leazer Donna King Florence Rissly lVI:1ry Gaston Percy Wzitsoii Nellie Snyder Clara Pearson Therese Nelson Grace Anderson Olive Gould Wilinzi. Craft Dew Dailey Iithel Orr This is the largest volunteer hand in the state. Alta. Hansen Christine Ritchie Florence Underwood Belle Gleason George Wilcox Alfred Wilcox Floyd Crouse Harold Jordan Raymond Upton Burleigh Fordyce Kihei Nusu llflzirion Kipp Raymond Reitzel Ralph Hill lWr. Lezlzer THE Y. XV. C. A. CABINET C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D EWS President. . . . . . Vice President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . Devotional ..... Bible study .... Missionary ...... Inter-collegiate. . . Social ......... Extension ...,... Nlembersllip . ..... . Alumni Auxiliary 0 1 an I E. E. QE. Q. OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRM EN . . . .Edith I-lellner . .Marjory lyledary Harriet Eehternaeli ........lCtl1el Orr . . . . .Ada Barker . . . . . .Iva Bruce . . . .Belle Gleason . . . . . .Olive Gould . . . .Francis Dukes . . .liclna Leverington . . . .Pauline Peisen Caroline LaGrange THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D es- President. . . . . ..... . . Vice president. . . . . . . .. Corresponding secretary Recording secretary. . . . . Trc:1surer........., Sociz1l........ Nlembership .... Bible study. . . Missionary .... Handbook ..... Devotional .... Extension. . . N. V ' 212: . 1311. QE. Q. OFFICERS COMMITTEE Cl IAIRM IIN l iii , lim will s , 5 ll if Ml' sill-filler , Wi if ' .9 Q' RB . . .Glenn Rowley . . . .Raymond Reitzel ............H.K.Smith ernon Wiecle1'ecl1t- . . .Rubee Pearse . . . . . .Elmo Lott . . .. .... Glenn Hovey G. lf. Devendorf . . . . .Nlarion Kipp . . . .Irving Finger . . . .George Wilcox . . . . .Ross Golden 'I'I'Il'1 l'Il.lilCRON GOSPICI, 'VICAM 'VHIC UNION GOSPEL TEAM THE VVYOMING GOSPEL TEAM l'l-l IC COLONIAL PARTY I' anh jlilusin 'H- MN -i- A,- X X' H .Q K. THE GLEE CLUB C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D GM? ik 1 Tp Ifjl 1 SOLOISTS Nlr. Lowell IC. lW. Wells .... ............ . . Blllt0I1C Nlr. Charles Roach ........ . ........ . . B IIITODL Nlr. Bruce Armstrong ..... ............. l 111 st READER Prof. G. NI. Knox R. A. Jones, Nlanager PICRSONNICL Nlr. Lowell lf. NI. Welles, Director FIRST 'rpgmgn SECOND TENOR A. R. Maulshy C. Johnstone l. VV. Whitsell J. G. Kramme FIRST BASS Charles Roach VV. H. Delira W. G. Rowley H. Jordan FIRST TIENUR A. R. lVIaulShy C. Johnstone FIRST BASS W. H. Dellra QUARTET F. l.. Crouse VV. H. Alexander Glenn Hovey SECOND BASS G-. C. Lustecl R. G. Whitmer G-. Artis C. G. Nlason SECOND TENOR Glenn Hovey SECOND BASS Charles Roach THE ORCHESTRA C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D .-652229 be The fbrcbestra Einar The Cornell orchestra tour for 1911 is ended and another chapter has been added to the history of that unique organization. lfach year it attempts to con- qllel' new territory for Cornell, and each year it achieves another end quite as im- portant, it gives to hundreds of people who otherwise would never gain it, ac- quaintance with tl1e rich treasury of classical music and with that many-tongued instrument, tl1e modern orchestra. Unquestionably, the orchestra has a missiong unquestionably, too, it is achieving it. Of this year's trip, little need be said. It was well managed and successful from every standpoint. The lesson of last year's trip was well learned, and as a consequence hours for rising were generally reasonable, train rides short and op- portunities for rest frequent. The orchestra responded to this wise management by giving a singularly even series of performances, and by keeping in good physical trim as well. Careful management also resulted in very satisfactory financial returns. ln five of the towns, receipts exceeded one llLlIlLl1'Cll dollars, and the trip ended with a good surplus on hand with which to pay some old debts. ln its personnel the orchestra has changed from last year as any college orchestra must. The violin section has been greatly altered and throughout tl1e orchestra new faces are in evidence. Hut the changes have not been detrimental in any in- stance zfnd inexperience or uncertainty has never revealed itself to an audience. The orchestra is well balanced, tl1e splendid violin section being supplemented by an almost equally splendid brass section. The greatest weakness at present is in the wood-winds, and this it is to be hoped may be remedied by another year. A11 aboe, a l'assoon and another clarinet would help things out amazingly. ln its concerts the orchestra played well in tune, followed tl1e baton with precision and upon several occasions built U13 imposing climaxes. The program as rendered throughout the t1'ip was tlioroughly satisfactory. The orchestra numbers were classical Cfor Mr. Miller never panders to cheap popularityl yet tuneful ard f11ll of popular rppeal. The soloists, lVIrs. Shaw, Miss Daniels, and Mr. Blackwell pleased invariably. lVIiss Lewis was pro- nounced everywhere the best reader I ever heard. ANNUAL ORCHICSTRA 'FOUR-SPRING 1911 C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D '62-25' In conclusion, too much cannot be said for Mr. Miller and the unselfishness which has made the orchestra a possibility. What the orchestra is, and no one will deny that it is indeed something, we owe to his efforts. B. V. D. warp of the Trip THURSDAY-Orchestra leaves hlount Vernon at 2:00 p. m. MHDUfHCtllTCfSi week at Cedar Rapids. The Chautauqua salute at Center Point. FRIIJAY-Mrs. Shaw does a hundred-yard dash for the train. Everybody sees the asylum at Independence. A hotel dinner, except for the favored few. Arrive at Parkersburg in time for supper. Town looks familiar. SATURDAY--5120 an m., rather early, but everybody made it. lldembers scatter to all parts of Mascmn City. A good concert. Alumni in abundance. SUNDAY-A quiet day in general. Sacred concert in afternoon. Some go to Clear Lake afterwards. MONDAY-AUOtllCf early train, but only the pianist remains behind. The Al- gona Brotherhood breakfast is served by the sisterhood at home. Knight has the time of his life. Biggest box receipts on record. Cornell parties at Glasier's and Nortonls. TUESDAY-A short jaunt to Emmetsburg. Hotel dinner. Pool tables Cgener- ally shunnedj. A lake, with no row boats. Big house. Reception at Lind- ermann's afterwards. WEDNESDAY-A long ride to Clarion. A restaurant dinner for some. Enthus- iastic crowd. Miss Lewis nearly falls off the platform. THURSDAY-Orchestra lost in Dows. Several steal a nap in the private car. Licorice becomes popular. lVIanager forgets to provide programs and au- dience doesn't know when to go. FRIDAY-To Hampton, which seems like home. Brisk competition with a show across the corner. Mrs. Miller' is with us once more. SATURDAY--lVIemorable day, spent principally at Gifford. Postoffice discov- ered to be open. Packed house at Conrad. Reception at parsonage, then the long pull home. In bed, 4:30 Sunday. THE NORMAL MUSIC CLASS l COPPESS' ORCHESTRA THE ART CLUB C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -6145- ea 0 u nrnell Qrt Stbuul The special privileges and opportunities which Cornell life offers are many, but to those who are lovers of the beautiful, no opportunity is greater than that offered by the Art School for the study of nature. VVhether it is in a realistic presentation of life, still life, or landscape, or in the more decorative work of china-painting, the same ideal is always held before the student, that of a per- sonal study of nature, as the first and greatest teacherg and second to nature, that one may understand how varied her appeals both in depth and intensity, is the study of the masters of art, naturels interpreters of former days. The director of the art school, Professor lVIills, through his intense desire to be- come acquainted with nature in all her various phases, has taken direct to nature, that formerly geometric study of perspective and has thus evolved a natural method founded on the simplest and most practical truths, and so perfectly wo1'k- ed out that it is applied with unfailing exactness to the most difficult and intricate problems. This is mentioned as but one illustration of nature's willingness to yield her secrets to the seeing eye. The ideal continually kept before the student is one of personal relation to nature--for nature, to each one of those who hear her voice, has an individual message. There is no better tribute can be paid to the work of Cornell Art School, than that it has had and still has those among its numbers, who have heard this voice of nature, and have found an individual method of expressing it in their art work. Thus the School is working toward that highest goal of art, the interpretation of nature, for as the human heart needs the divine touch to awaken its deepest as well as its sweetest music, So the world that lies about us With its music and its song, With its wealth of form and color, Clothed in beauty bright and strongg 'Waits the artist's gift of vision, 'Bides the watchful eye to see, And the hearing ear to listen, And to tell to you and me, All the message He would whisper, All the love He would bestow Upon those who watch and listen, And who wait, His voice, to know. M. M. A. FROM THE ART STUDIOS C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 162429 - Q jfztn xpressinns uf 7MhIbat Qrt means tu Bile hp iBresent btuhents The Art School, to me, means an introduction to a world of beauty in line, shade, and color, that otherwise never would have been revealed. All life has become more interesting. A new world of nature has opened to me in color, form, and composition. The power of creating and producing with my own hands has a fascination all its own. I not only see nature better but more minutelyf' I have found in the study of Art History that if one is familiar with the painting of different ages, one gets a pretty good idea of the times and the history of the country, for painting, like the other arts, reflects the life of the people. The study of drawing and design helps one to combine the useful and the beautiful, while the study of color trains the eye to notice discords and to choose the harmonious. The study of Art has taught me to look at nature with new eyes, to see beauty in the common everyday things which surround me, adding a hundredfold to life, its interests, its tasks and pleasures. I have also learned to appreciate the beauty of color, composition, and technique of old masters and to understand in a measure the principles underlying the construction of the whole. THE TUG-OF-WAR PERSONS-Q--L----D-H U GH ES BYRNES--FINGER-'KNOX I'AYLOR-RISTINE-TI-IE NUT AND DATE CLUB TH IC JO RDAN H OUSI iauhlinatiuns 'I ll , NATM HHI - RB THE ANNUAL BOARD U 1 'ii C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6129 - - l Y I ...v. l t-, fg , l . - Ei, . in - ' 'l i A-i-5 i X l l ti. l W5li A W '- gr'-SWK. i. L l' 5' -1- l ,y s,i'!-f. i.fem igiw , A A Fm signal?-J! is if F. be - C. .th eg... 515.1-'ufi?f 'iIlllQl'Z.4- '.'A l ,Wi ' V 1 'l ' 'l l - '4' f , . ' - ----- - ill! if 5- '--T317 fs A ' - E- ff v'vW'6'i5i JW WWW 'X O 'W 1 QWQ9 9 ' fr' 9'o'o'o 00 +ylHllll Vf-iaith' H: V94 'L M Ei?Zt.?.w.4 ?. fwgiiawe 4102489.03 'l x lf 'l5 'f ' 'i ffif-if '1' Esl?iM'lNGii ' f,Q.2if.fY, . F l ift X X 1 5 , J 5. Editor in Chief. . . Assistant Editor. . . Literary Editor. . . Joke Editor ..... Girls' Athletics. . Mens' Athletics. . . Art Editor ....... Business Manager. . . urple 1912 The Staff Assistant Manager. . . .................. . . . . COMMITTEES J. Gardner Bennett . . . .Ralph F. Brett . .lVlarjory lwedary . . . .Harold Knight . . . . . .Ruth Gallup Raymond Reitzel Willard C. Clinton . . .Charles Hedges .... .Irving Finger JOKES Helen Kenney Nell Blythe Forrest Carhart John Whitsell Mabel Carlton Van Sant Jenkins CALENDAR Harriet Echternach Elmo Lott Earl Carson l CHAUNCEY MERWIN RAYMOND J. BRADLEY Editor Business Manager The Clllurnellian The Oflicial Publication of Cornell College Founded 1879 Published Weekly C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6229 u 0 I ' -n The Bupal 1Bu1fpIe 1913 Editor ........................................ William Sanford Hepner NIZIIIZISZCI' ............................................ Lloyd .Leslie Geer CThis is to be the best annual ever publishedj W' if r ,G-'X .TT f M ' W . ' 'L-17.- ci! gf? I l 5 5 fffI77'5fl C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D lg9 g.. g.. Greater nrnell The editors of this Annual rejoice with the many friends of the college on account of the Rockefeller donation of SIO0,000 to Cornell, conditioned on the raising of ?5300,000 more, all of the S400,000 to be added to the endowment. This additional endowment will provide for an annual expenditure considerably larger than at present, without the annual deficit that has been so annoying for many years, and which caused the debt so triumphantly liquidated a few years since. The policy of the board to raise a S1o0,000 besides the amount that goes into endowment will insure extensive repairs on buildings, and meet the ex- penses of the school until the new endowment becomes productive. It is also expected there will be obtained an amount sufficiently large to warrant the erec- tion of a general heating plant for all the buildings. Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 16249 un o fa Good progress in securing donations has already been made and many have promised help who have not yet indicated the amounts they will give. President J. E. Harlan, President Emeritus W. F. King, Rev. J. B. Alhrook, Rev. J. O. Dobson, and Dean H. H. Freer constitute the canvassing committee, and we trust that all of them will be cordially and generously received. This is the time to put Cornell in an independent financial conditon even if sacrifices on the part of all of her friends are necessary to do so. An enterprise of great magnitude has been undertaken, but liberal. giving and hearty cooperation will carry it through successfully. If you want a greater Cornell pull, push, pray, and pay. vmws ge, ww GEN 1 ROYAL PURPLE 1912 4 C 6:5659 D Zin jllilemuriam dBi the many gush things cut from this sectiun hp the cynical censur A ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C -Qing- S445 ,9 ie , Wm IM MO RTALITY ggreathes there a man wha neher un the sihe ilaath saih, ugh! that EI was in the Qnnualf' wha ne'er aspireh as hero Zin some hum joke or Mlretcheh pun, r wha ne'er hutn oft he huhgeh The hahah but hnpeh that Qfter all they gut him wha neher tnisheh the calenhar bhuulh tell, he changeh Zlais sucks ur huught some collar buttons It breathes there such a une jllllap he gn hulnn thruugh these iBages unhunureh anh unsung, jlillap the bile tnretch ne'er hahe The chance to sap, 601 Ding it! 1l'm in the ZlnnnaI! u s n Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 5 6149- wb? A MELLOVV-DRAMA IN ONE ACT DRAMATIS 1'isRsoNAi3 Ye Heavy Villain .............. ' .............. ........ N Iatson Ye Trusty Henchman ............... . . . . . . . . . .P. Busenbarlc President Emeritus QPianissimoD ............................. F. Edwards Chorus .................. Assorted Freshmen, especially Fackler and Bucher Scene-The Day Chapel. Time-4:00 p. m. Wednesday after College Life. CNote-A Freshman class-meeting has just been announced by the lecturer, who has barely escaped by the side door. Little President Edwards is wiggling around preparatory to rising and taking the chairj. Confused Chorus Cby the entire companyj- I gotta go. Wuts zhis called fur? O Phphiffel ! I-Iurryup 'n do sunthin'. Rostrum. Git off muh hat. Aw stikaroundf' Where's th' pres'dunt? Wassamattawichce, we can't stayinthisholeallyear. Gitamoovon. CForrest brushes back his curls and tiptoes to the platformj. Chorus fcontinuedj- I-Iearum! Louderl'l Purpus 0' the meetunf' Question! Speech! Shutup yur face. Can't hear nuthin'.l' QLoud applausej Forrest fin a wavering tremoloj- We've called this mee-aw-that is-you know-what are we going to do about that banquet ? Male Voice- lVIove it xv, have vs-'un. Chorus- Sekund! Prev'yus moshun. Shuv over! 'S this a stock-car ? Forrest- All 'n favor-usyul sign. Chorus-- Here! ll Present! Hurryup!!! Forrest-- Yunaimusl Enny more bizness? Feminine Voice- I move that the president be appointed to ask permission of the faculty. Chorus Haw aw aw w w W w w w w ll! Forrest Ctimorouslyj-- Anythinelse? Unidentihed Male Voice-- lWove ut e have a nathulettic repurzentutivef' Chorus Cclamorouslyj- Sekundl Question, Mr. Paul Busenbark Crising ponderously from a seat beside lVIr. Hayes I. I. I. I. lVIatsonj- Ladies un gentulmun, I think--er-you know-Why-we- II mess I, have decided that-well we better 'lect lVIatson 'cause-aw--why- e- hat 'us I to say next Matty? H 'D 233 , . C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D QQ. CWl1ispered consultation between Paul, Nlatson, Boozy, Hayes, Busenbark, Nlatty, and companyj. Dir. P. B. Cresumingj- 'S I wuz 'bout to riinark-Casidel--Cut out y're whisprun! C'1'o the meetingj-VVhy as I wuz jus saying:-ei'-Hayes, I mean iVIr. NIzltson-aw-um-why he reperzented us-I mean the Freshmun Class -:it the zithlettiek-that is t' say, the meeting of th' athlettiek 'sociashun, no board, un so he's best qu:1i'fied to be the repersentivef, Clioozy resumes his seat amid cut-calls and spit-bz1llsD. Forrest- All 'n fzwur say 'IT' Nlatson and Busenimrk Cfortissimo acl aeeelieramioD-- 1--yi-yi-yi-yi-yi -yi-yi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,' Forrest- 'Poseci same signf, Chorus- I.,' We. I-leref' Gitoffmut0se. Forrest- iVIoshun pussedf, CConfusing commotion, liors-c-laughs, etc. EXICUNTD. CP. S.-Curtain rises on P. B. congratulating H. NIJ. -F-1-N-1-s- f , N 1 -fini i l J! ff 2 s , S V ii, N I, CX sim: -J X 5 W! 5' .We sy linf0f' Q ROYAL PlIeglPLE'1912 D The flirting iBrinnexf IQNSEMBLIC, OPENING CHORUS DRAMATIS veRSoNAE Leading Lady ...... ............................... . .............. IX fIae Chorus men ....... .. ........... Verne, Pike, Tuck, Fred, Forrest, Keg ACT I, 1. Ensemble, entire east singing. . . . . . . . . . . . We are on our way to Lisbonl' 2. Duet, Pike and Forrest .............. Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley? 3 Entrance number, Fred and Tuck VVhen the Cook Spilled Gravy on the Floor . Song, Keg ......................... I Want a Girl to Call IVIy Own . Finale H 4- D, 5 ACT II 6. Opening ensemble and dance 7. Sextette, all the male characters. . When a Sport Puts on His Easter Duds 8. Song, Mae ................. When the Moonlight is on the Cemetery 9. Finale ACT III IO. Opening ensemble 11. Dance, Keg and Pike 12. Monologue, Verne, ending with the song .... If Cora VVerc a Lisbon Girl 13. Song, Keg ................................ I Am a Beautiful Wife 14. Song, Fred, Forrest, Pike, and Tuck .................... Lisbon Girls 15. Song, Mae ............................. The Sweetest Boy in Lisbon 16. Finale ACT IV C 1' 71 .v o rwl SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I-The Street in Front of the Wliezlt House C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 62515 Act II--The Road to Lisbon Act III-Lisbon Act IV-Lisbon Scenery painted by the Sophomores Costumes by J. Teller Sc Co., Burrows, and Baumans. Three bt. auls A MUSICAL COMEDY IN ONE ACT DRAMATIS PERSONAE Pretty West, Harry Gates, Teddy Norton, Hal Bucher Act I-Delphus in full operation-the blazing electric sign sheds a halo of light about that mystic door. Above, a huge horn strains its voice in the night air with, I'm on my way to Reno, a musical Hcornu copia indeed. It all but drowns out that whirr-whirr--that tells of something doing inside. But see! Who are those by the telephone pole? Listen! They are talking. Pretty West: I know she's here because I saw her start off with the girls. But you can't have her tonight, Gates, you was out walking with her last night. Gates: Yes but wasn't you in at 'I'urner's when we came in? You saw her as much as I did. If we're going to be partners, you've got to play fair. Pretty West: Nothing doing for you tonight, old scout. It's my turn. We can't both-there the show's out. Better blend, Gates. fStage directionj-Both step boldly to the door of the Delphus and at the same time IVIiss Norton appears, accompanied by Hal Bucher. West and Gates orient and take a back sight on the polar star. Slow curtain as the cornu copial' spills out, Gee, how I wish that I had a Girl and Hal and Teddy do vanishing stunts up main street. No applause-a pale faced boy in the front row snickered a little. A physician was quickly summoned and the lad was soon out of danger. -O. K. -+ -Q in ...i i l I .. Ig, . ' F Y '-,ll '- 0 '- 4 E Q, is I ii.. ,W ill zii liil l M ' --- - - u '- -x I k 5' ..u fLg-A - ,- muffffh 9- EE- 1533,-allllllll, UNH' ,wx ' ' E .iiilnf 'T4 xlllvglnllrp ,,,rff f 1- - . H- 5 ' . ' lf 'P' I ,. su , C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 65- Iaps ants Players Gill' Qlonfihential Euihe The Matinee Idol-Jack Cory The Man of the Hour-Torrance Cwinds the clockj The Dancing Doll--Edith Helmer Polly of the Circus- Polly Truitt The Boys and Betty-Elizabeth Muse The Midniglit Sons-The Beadle House The Show Girl--Frances lVIyers The Goddess of Liberty-Miss llIcLeocl The Three Twins-The Clintons, Klauses, and Carharts A Winning Miss-Adah Mae Poole You Never Can Tell The Merry Widow Nlerlc Baker The Royal Chef- Rex,' The Chorus Lady-Helen Geiger Little Nemo-Carhart The Man from Home-Sage The Kissing Girl-Any Jordan House Girl Miss Innocence-Anybody not at the Jordan House At Yale-Professors Hudson and Hunter The lVIess-Bowman Hall Breakfast The Little Minister-Weaver The Prima Donna-Dorothy Daniel The Man's World-Slob Stanberry's Room The Vampire-The Unstuffed Seniors The Flirting Princess-Olive Gast The Passion F lower-Rose Jones The Men Who Stood Still-George Young, Bob Blackwell The Morals of Marcus-Roy lVIarker A Fool There Was-Any Fusser The Queen of the Maulin Rouge-The One that Stung You The Melting Pot-Turnerls and Hen's The Golden Butterfly-Lenore Reihman The Flower of the Ranch-Bertha West The Bourgeois Gentleman--Harry Day What the Doctor Ordered - A St. Paul The Concert-Postlude to Freshman Chem. class The Henpecks-Kramm, Carson, et Cetera Get Rich-Quick Wallingford-Any Laundry Grafter Nobody's Widow-Gladys Fairbanks The Easiest Way'-A Pony C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D EM? 32 .. ? ? ? Questions if ? ? If Sage should get a Hair cut would the barber be in sage brush? If Gruwell should go to see his Nlarion would he ask of her mamma Peek-in? ? Could you say that Rheinfrank, Mcliityre, Blackwell, Little, White, etc., ad infinitem, had been Baked? Because Ted goes with Forest does that mean that she takes to the Woods? Because his name is Hudson does that imply that he is blue and deep and likes the Palisades? Because the faculty goes after Day is that the sign it is fond of the dark? If Alexander and Henry were on the ice would they be a pair of slippers? Would you say that Cupid had Pierced Miss Henry's heart? When Archie loses his head is he still Mac Intyre? Why does Nemo always use Duke's Mixture? Who is the longest man in school? Oh, Shaw! Prof. Van Pelt:- They used to consume more beer in Ger- many when I was there than they do at the present time. ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C ee- D no on The eh: ingeh iglankhirh BY LIE ROY TITUS VVEEK S Clfrom the Nlay Century hlagazine, IQIO On a Haunting Hag the red-wing swings, Q Onk-o-leel J And he dips and sways and tilts his wings To the rollicking south wind as he sings, Ka-lonk-o-lee! One, two, three, Nestlings hid where none can see. Ka-lonk-o-lee l ,l n a button-bush or a tussock deep, f K0nk-o-leelnj ls the sly little nest where his babies sleep, VVhile sheltering reeds their vigils keep. Ka-lonk-o-lee l Blithe and free, With June and sunshine I agree. Ka-lonk-o-lee l Oh, the Blue is bluer when he comes, f Lonk-a-leelnj The hee in the maple blossom hums, The Held and the lark again are ehums. Ong-fi lla-ree! The waking lea Is sweet with the breath of Aready. Ong-kulla-ree l The flags are allame with his epaulet- f Klong-kulla-reelub That sparkle of red on a jacket of jetg Oh, he is the summer-time's gay cadet! Ka-lonk-o-lee l The spring 's a-glee, From the Hudson down to the Oconee Ka-lonk-0-lee! As sweet as the lover's sweetest theme C Glong-go-leelnj Are the shadowy pools in the loitering strea ll Or the pond where the water-lillies dream. Ka-lonk-o-lee! To Pan and me The reeds have willed their melody. Ka-lonk-o-lee l ROYAL PURPLE 191 2 Q When they meet for a sing in the wooing-time, C Jubileel j 'T is the ,qurgle of water in joyous rhyme, Or the golden peal of a tuneful chime- Ka-lonk-0-lee l What a jamboree We're having up here in the sycamore-tree! Ka?lonk-o-lee l 355 it Qnp Tllfilinnher? Quoth the Chem professor, Knight: lt's as true as day is light, That he cannot rise in life and power invoke, Who has never paid a fee To smell the fumes of N. H 3. Quoth that Knight-ly scientist, with many a joke. Quoth the Greek, professor, Surely, You'll he but educated poorly If you do not know those charming tales of Homer, And you'll go through life a freak If you never have read Greek. Quoth that stony Prof. of ancient days of yore. Quoth the man of Education, lf you wish a rec'mmendation And would keep up with the thought of modern times You must learn from pedagogy Not to be a slow old fogyf' Said that Education Prof. in prose, not rhymes. Quoth the Latin teacher, Clearly, College is for culture merely, And you must read Latin if you'd be refined For all our good and more Came from Rome in days of yore. Thus that Latin teacher her own thought defined. ROYAL PURPLE 191 -easel? r D Quoth the Prof. of stones and earth, Of your brains there'll be a dirth If you do not know the soil on which you walk And of rock disintegration Joints, rifts and lamination. Quoth that Prof. who knows the story of the rock. Quoth the French professor, daint'ly, Here you're very slow and saintly, But you surely won't refuse to learn francais For the grammar's easy quite And the stories a delightf' Quoth that French Prof. in his m0St enticing way. Quoth professor of good English, You surely can distinguish The values of a course in Literature, For it includes all knowledge And of any course in college It pens most the doors to life, I'm sure.', Quoth the striving student, sadly, I wanted Knowledge badly, But 'tis clear its no use trying to learn allg So I may as well be jolly In my ignorance and folly And leave the Profs. to rust in College Hall. John Clinton, oi Hampton. was here the latter part.-of the week. He is attending school at Cornell but having 9. Darticnlar attraction in Vinton. he .E spending a few of his vacation days ere. -Vinton Eagle. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6? 1 t 5 K 'ausf vi J Y 0 M , Lsaiyix 5 ' - - 715' --fi Eg it V . 5-, .X iii ,. in 5'5 N ,M N N ll 1 ii, f - 1 Eu pon think puu'h like me better lit 35 inure mp skirts hihiheh? Elf ii pushrh mp rats Inp:siDrh Qnh paintrh up mp rhalkp phig. Zinn mp hair was prrnxihrh? Qnh put on airs anh ujllililktnrrli 6HZrra1n QBr anything tu make me seem Q rushing, tlassp, niftp stnnner? Ulfhinnlh pun take me fur a surrgthing hrram? Qnstnrr: Naw. C ROY PLE 1912 D 65229 Xn'715Y VVn 7 '1'3cL'fa Qgof-J,C7,f67ff AQwa,CixMJ MW. www a4,f.'f3wMM5Q Quan.. - A AUWL,.MQ,,,,,,4 Wffwmmbh, 622164 1f1m14 fWgW2Wfm-q? ju p.M.a.w '-Ar' J 44447461 I ww-WL .' THE PI GAMS ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C Gini? D ' on SHOULD HAVE r HAD ABARREL H. C. Gruwell Loses His Trousers From Locker Room als the Y. M- 0.- A-.. 'I-I. C. Gruwell. 'a uncle, -Committue 1-lark., had a-,l1a.rrowhix51exD6g'!gnce las! night hwhen, hisirousera wervaxzmbductod f rhe' Y. M C. A 'l'00keT'7I'00m. -MTE rom t . . ' 1 Gr-uwull--did. not know' wlmtheruhe vamp the 'INRIIII of a joker-or+a .thief-, Ixus, me imewfiwe was-in udistmse. I J 'v-fSe0relai'zv BertjB. Hadiey' heard Gru- lmblls C. Q. D.. bzgnal, and hurried. to gwlorn a 36 mon wanst 'with a. pair ALSO mlm 'U'ouSErA,',wmcn were hasuly dlmimx mtuvservlce. it 'was ,a 'mznt squeezemum Gruwdl feared to NGK stepping upon q fmyner oafr so made ,rhirway iroiuw.-me V M. G A to nls1'aom'nn'Ga,Ntol awamm bY a clrcuidous and dYm1y -united IREM -1 -if -Drs Ala fuss Trxbu IIB. fff I 1 ' L 1 ,IAM W' 'fW'f ' AISO W Q7 ' J kill 'X' 7, f Clinton- Thcre's a good joke 4, ,, on you going in the Annual. Gruwell- About me alone or with somebody? K f ' I NX I av ' d. av I +5 - 'kai-3' ff- uf T ---N 1:3-Si , 46 1 5.--4-5 x 's Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 N n 63529 J WHERE WAS I-IAZEL? .Wax gmt INN' H if There was a man named Turner -5 g i: Who kept for the hungry young ' ' learner Where purses grew thin This businesslike man named Turner. ra A Wayside Inn K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C 632529 D ' R -Mk' M 'M' rf RQ ,A 'NN-Q - . - X '. l - . - 1 ga-MMU' 5 ,XX is Q N! Z -'11, .'1f,: 1 es, 3' 1 A , .5 .-11. xtgvj ' 'fri gf' ' fl - IT.-2 'lt' Y Qxixn, i 41- PRODUCTS OF OUR OWN LITTLE FACTORY , - 5 ij. il Mx :--1: llk x i..T'l E5 1 W , ll ,my ,. fl l O ti rg:-' .47 -' la- Q f,- -. , f -15217 m X 55255 :Eiffel 55 3 if X?'N'2 ii - 22 x --1-,, There was a young lady in Cornell Who did up her hair quite well And when it got mussed I She seemed to be Ufussedn But she liked the young man just swell. K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 K 1622229 D x S ' ERE44 if 111135 ' f -2, 1: 2 5 , QV? 4 :Xl ll 'ff Xb. ,:25?,T'i'-.ET '71' 1.5, - .5. is -'u GH- Ynvwfs-Qvhann nhnpuvlwos plz , Sw l7 l' KELLOSS- lewel mx B Mai-1 j, 1-MS The 5dx 'l Ykzov ow, Improvements to he KA' , f A made even before install- ing the heating plant: If ,ng 1. To purchase a meg- f C , Q kai-lo aphone for the chapel ,X rg N 6 desk, or to provide ear- xl Q ' -I trumpets for those in the . Umqe rear of the room. Y 771 ,, . e his 2. I o beautify the col- 7: N i lege oiiice that it may I 2 give the stuednts greater I 'W pleasure to accept the ur- gent invitations extended. 3. To move the stile to some less frequented quarter, or else the President's mansion, in order to avoid embarrassment after hours. 4. To provide a toboggan for the Bowman Hall-Platner House slide, also a pool of warm water, thus furnishing a more :esthetic after dinner shoot the chutes, for the Conservatory Faculty. 5. To add a dancing-master to the Facul- ty that the young KKIUIKIIIUIZ also may be carefully trained. 4' vw ,lf 6. To remove the word not from the x I IS 9 fl fx as promise relating to fraternities and sorori- ties, found on the matriculation card. Ekh 7. To arrange a snap course that the O71 Y hours forfeited because of the freshman ban- ' quet of 1908 may be regained as easily as Amflovvl they were lost so the class of 1912 may have A 5 l its wonted numbers at graduation. A PSALM OF COLLEGE LIFE ROYAL PURPLE 19 12 D C e fs+ .. ,. -... . , , , , -..Q ,- .. ... urnell Eilhpll On a hilltop, gently sloping Toward the north and south and west, Lies the village of lVIount Vernon With Cornell upon the c1'est. Iowa landscapes lend their grandeur This blest spot to make more blest, Inspiration pure bestowing, As transfigured lives attest. Lover's Lane leads through the woodland, Witness oft of secret scene, While the nearhy stile, betrayer Ne'er of trust, with stately mien Guards the summit, overlooking Through the treetops shim'ring sheen, Stageland Hollow, fairies' playground, Banked by wooded slopes of green. Over all, the red-gold sunsets, Tokens of God's gracious care, Toilsome day with splendor crowning, Burnish bright the campus fair. Then Ash Park the glowing radiance Richly gilds in glory rare, In the gladsome faces gleaming Of the throngs that gather there. ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C 65225- Can those sunsets be the artist That in autumn tints the trees, Changing first the green to golden, Then to scarlet by degrees? Ah! perhaps so, for ne'er elsewhere lVIaples were arrayed like these, Which o'er every hill and hollow Hang aloft rich canopies. God has truly blessed this college, Granted her alumni great, Who their alma mater's praises Loud proclaim through every state. She has triumphed in athletics, Oft been victor in debateg For an e'en more glorious future, Thousands, fondly hoping, wait. Were you ever a Cornellian? Do you bear that name today? Yours it is to wear the purple, In your life the white portray. MODUIl1CHtS of marble crumble, Royal mansions soon decay, But Cornell's unmeasured greatness, This shall never pass away. RARE OLD I'RlN'l'S---From Private Gnllcrius ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X C 622259 Q QI oem of life with ilts TB-ips aah ?lButnns Glen and Bessie in the hammock On a warm spring clay, Talked of things that struck their fancy In their quiet way. O SLUSHl Bess grew peevish, Glen grew restless Of their lazy, lifeless talk, Said he'd rather be up and doing, VVould like to take Bess for a walk. NOTHING DOING VVell, welll swingf' said he to Bessie And its here he spent his spite He dug his toe into the sod and Pushed with all his might. HOW AWFULH First the hammock swung like dm Then rose on the other S100 Its mad speed took Bessie's breath, At last she feebly cried, OH GLENN! But her words were of no avail, Determined Glen was heg The path that hammock described in air VVas like a capital V. HEAVENS! VVHAT NEXT? But Pride, it goeth before a fall So Bess and Glen were Pride, That aecursed hammock presto-changed 'apis Japun sn pasodxo puy AIN,T IT AWFUL!! C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D -62229 mflireilot l et ,D 'pslu fx A Typical Soph They Needed It There was a villain named Torrance, Who roused the students, abhorence, For he gave hard knocks To all of their Procs, Ah! he was a villain this Torrance! There was a young Freshman named Bucher, Who sold procs in the days of yucher But though he is game, He says all the same That helll never paste procs any mucher. ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6555? Q Mullah Edward of the Twentieth Century at Cornell Why does your hand sae drop wi, ink Edward, Edwardg Why does your hand sae drop wi' ink And why sae sad gang ye O ?l' O I ha'e taken notes I think, Roommate, roommateg O I hale taken notes I think, And I got nae mair bot three O. Your English notes it never was then, Edward, Edward, Your English notes it never was then IVIy roommate, I tell thee O. O I ha'e broken my fountain pen, Roommate, roommateg O, I ha'e broken my fountain pen, And I had nae mair bot he O. Your pen was auld, and it hae nae use Edward, Edwardg Your pen was auld and it hae nae use Some other dule ye dree O. O I ha'e writ a chapel excuse, Roommate, roommate, O 1 ha'e writ a chapel excuse, Alas and wae is me O. And whatten penance will ye dree for that, Edward, Edward? And whatten penance will ye dree for that? My roommate now tell me O. I'll set my feet in yonder train, Roommate, roommate, I'Il, set my feet in yonder train, And homeward I'll fare me O. ROYAL PURPLE 191 N J -65225 E And what will ye do wi' your books in the fa'? Edward, Edward? And what will ye do wi' your books in the fa'? Sac many now hae ye O. I'll leave them here till they're borrowed a', Roommate, roommateg I'll leave them here till they're borrowed a', For here never more maun I be O. And what will ye leave to your ain roommate, Edward, Edward? And what will ye leave to your ain roommate, My Freshman, now tell me O. A guilty conscience shall ye bear, Roommate, roommate, A guilty conscience shall ye bear, Sic counseils ye gave to me O. ,E X X 'll A35 uffli. llllllll. Hllllln 75IIi 'll inln nr gsmuf Leger .nn 4 .IL :,l:::li'::? llllllll' fllillllll l J:-sf :ER El!! .. .. lllllllll ':iil 'l un H' :HH Qfgfqif A mu M -M f ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C -53529 D OUR LITTLE JOKER Jfnr wumen QBnIp 'Axgsogmo-5 uaqx 'S!llJ EUQPIZQI ALMA aaas Jou nofi pgp KKAILIO UDUIOM ,loin 'duu 1: Huplm noA punog Alams SAKQM fdxzn 12 ug 911: nofi 'Aoq ,map 'uo ploq 'mg nuns 1: paupl Algsogmgn amp slvxounl aq ,105 Uilllllll sum qanux MOH,, 1151: lou saop SH 'sin pun SUL sspuagq sgq l.I1!M pauxaauoo :ou SI 'SKQ pun std umo Syq Aluo spugul Mona! sql, 'auopz HE scaldoad Jaqqo samzal DH -umo sgq sg ssaugsnq stmouag 12 ang 'snogmfug Imax sg ssauzmpgsgnbug .Iaq nzql -snogmn sg 11321 12 Aus smouaat sql C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D K 632525- 01132 Royal Purple Qiemetetp In Memory of THE CORNELL SCRIPT Brutally Murdered in the second year of its life. STUFFING THE SENIORS A grand old tradition Cruelly tortured to death by the Faculty. Here Lies LILLIAN IURGENS May the grass be green upon her grave, for in this life there was nothing green about her. HAROLD SMITH We Moum our brother who has gone before. Sacred to the Memory of RALPH MANLY Ditched two weeks before the , May Festival In Loving Memory of SHERMAN W. FINGER He got Married. May he rest in peace. Here Lies ALFRED WILCOX He was long, the longest of the Long. He was even longer than a Van Pelt. In Memory of FIDO The pet Oyster of Bowman Hall. It died in the pink of youth from overwork and water on the Brain. CIR CU MS'1'AN'1'IAI,. EV IDICNCF K ROYAL PURPLE 1912 K 622229- 6 -N 'J' x UI 4 45,4 ' K2 i Glu a 33155 To thee l tune my song, To thee, thou rapturous Kiss! Thrill of my joy prolong, And never end my bliss! Thou ,art a golden key, A store of honey rareg A precious jewel to me, Delight beyond compare. And when thy fairy wand Dost charm my trembling lips, Like magic they respond And touch, as when the sea gull dips Its breast to foamy crest, And rising vanishes. With the gods thou had'st thy birth ln the ancient days of yore, And you can still be bought In ia sack at Fox's store. C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 6125 n I ll I vs 0913, Biffle! Iazlen, Qtr Eau Zlaere Qgain? Well herels Where We start to knock you, Youlve been in here so much, you know. Shucks! Nothing Doing! We'Ve got to give it to you, old girl, That you sure are there some all the time. We can't withstand that Winsome grin So we will join with Walt and say, Dear child, your're certainly O. K. 7 ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C 65259 D f' X -. X55 g fiqiiif n f QQ, 3 , ,ulQ,ill:i I ll '?E? ii, lillilgy r X-4 ii' i i l i I iii, p V Sfiii! 'Wu My Eiamnnh Bing Oh thou, my ring, my precious gem, ,l look at thee, and tears do start- For thou the sole reminder art Of one of l'Fing's best football men Who spent his long, long days in Chem,' To find what things, and in what part Would be most sure to win my heart, Yet found but thee-Oh priceless gem! How long would be the passing days, How long the hours, except for thee. But languor thou dost drive away, And, hour by hour, dost sing the praise Of him who cares for naught but me, With every brightly glancing Ray. akfFounci on the campusj. WS Ol 'I'Ill'I COLLICGIC FROM 'l'I-HC T0 ROYAL PURPLE 1i912 C D A fe ea? Psalm nf allege life Tell me not in mournful numbers College is an empty dream, For the grind forgets in slumbers Things that most important seem. Life is real, life is earnest, And a grade is not its goal, As thou art, so thou returnestl' Is a truth, but not the whole. Talks in Chapel all remind us We can make our lives a grind And departing, leave behind us Relics of a ruined mind. Relics, that perhaps another, 'Working with his might and main, A forlorn disheartened brother Seeing, shall give up again. .Let us then he out a-wooing, With a heart for any fate, Still. deceiving, still coo-cooing, Learn to Hatter as you wait. WHEN MOTHER ATTENDED TI-IE FESTIVAL Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 -S3259 J ?L'QEnhni It was the day after commencement. For four full years they had shared the same room. Tomorrow they would part, One to Europe, the other to the far West. The one looked up with a sheepish sick grin and said, Tomorrow-we part. We have done well here at school, You have made the track team and I got my CH on the diamond. lVIany are the scrimmages we have been through on the Q1'lLl-l1'0l1'- You and I, side by side, And tomorrow--we part. You'll have your friends over there and Illl have mine in the West. The old school will know us no more. 'We'll travel strange roads on a dihcerent quest. HIn spite of our skill in football, baseball, and on the track, A few years more, two or three at the most, and our names will be forgottenf, There will be other heroes while we will be huried by the overwhelming blessed wave of time. ' Silently they sat and puffed for a thick clouded space. The other looked up in the same mirthless, weak way. Leaning far over the table he grasped the other by the hand And forced a weak grin fgame old sportj as he said thru the tears ''Well-tomorrow-we-pa1't.'' Goodhye-old-pal. Y' AY I I !lI lyll' fl Ill! LI Q'-gvllll llllll Il Mlljllli l I ljblllfly QW ll'lll'l'g,55,? fu ,,,, , f1..ilt...,ul:- llQli il weT l inf f V5 NV! fifylllu iifywui i,..,l...iOiiit-Num! . l 'f N I' , YJ' ll .ui r-. T H2 lv ui it i I T ig I' ' T ia 41' Q, ill fl l' i T ' W rofginl fl i i f-'57 4 ': -4 ima I . I l E51 411.141 ff' ra' .r I 1 T , T5 f f'-if r 'ii' If ---X X217 Q E lizl GK 1 1 ,ill W t Z 'A i , S 'Q , QF th ey :Xs- BOQK Advertising 1 NY fi We fully appreciate 1 p eee. llff all the clothing re- 0 ' 5554535 - 5 if qulrements ot the Ymmg Man M M . Q - fj, -l.:lll-a We've had a large ex- ,.l.. l,1. f patience in Cloth- lnall 5' ing him and We Know lf--.a4..,: Q l'a.l 'E' How fa. wf lsifisflfsff i ii l- fll ' 0 U R SUITS l are attracting the i: '-' attention of smart I dressers and we are i'1 '- always pleased to j i'i:i ffffi iff? show the JJ' del NEW STYLE FEATURES The Young Man who is looking can satisfy ' ,..,,,Q for a suit that is different and classy his longing here. FRED A. BAUMAN C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 5 lisa? 1 Ulibe opal urpIe1913 A list of the leading articles to be found in this high grade publication to be issued by the class of 1913. Private Life of Dean lllchcod ....................... By Miss Ethyl Ryan This startling article contains valuable information never before made public. Physical Culture as an Aid ,to Fame ...... ..... l iy Wm. Sanford Hepner Up To Date Kindergarten Methods... .......... By lllatson and Busenbark These two young men by their long connection with the Kidd House are es- pecially well qualified to speak on this subject. .Knights in Cedar Rapids The results of an extended research by Professors Gates and Longley. Hershey Bars for Nothing .............. By Pinkie Johnson and Potgetter History of the Cornell Gun Club By H. D. Tobin, Ham Tobin, Dosh Tobin, Hamilton D. Tobin, H. Dosh Tobin, Tobe, Tobin and others. QThis idea suggested by W. C. Clintonb. Confessions of a Cornell Fusser ....... .... ......... I 3 y Geer and Nlarvel Lisbon Girls as I Knew Them. . .... ............ l Sill Rutledge Nlemoirs of a Pill Roller .................. ..... l fy Floyd H. Littlefield A beautiful page picture of the gym classes. The Home of -. .-., -.-.-.-., - h lz ',.l1'4 1 11:-1 , a 'f WUUW I UAIA - and Held UHDS ,, Y f OU YO UN G MEN 'Q , KNOW THE KIND OF STYLE YOU WANT IN YOUR CLOTHESg AND MAYBE YOU DON'T ALWA YS GET 172 MANYA MAN BUYS CLOTHES THAT AF- TERWARDS HE DOESN'T LIKE. WHEN YOU COME HERE YOU'LL FIND IN OUR STORE SUCH A VA- RIETY OF WEAVE, COLOR AND PATTERN, IN SO MANY DIFFER. ENT MODELS, THAT YOU'LL SURELY get WHAT PLEASES YOU -. .3-. x ' ' N 'R z gy N r :Q X J' Q4 5 Af c f.,,,,, Y 45E25?E?E5E5E5E5SiE2EQE2EgigE5EgE3f ,rkf ' 45.15551 'fzf'-E -A-Z' V '-'5.-.- 4, - 55S:fZi:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:g:- 4. ,:5:g:p:5:5:g.::5,:5, wg: 552212iisisieiaizisfaizisfz- .sEQ?4:zz- f2E1E2E?f31Ef E2EE21-15 Y '?:7:f:5:7:1:1:T:i:5:2:2:' 51 .5:l 'l:f:2:5-:E:5:::15Q:Q: 5:' sigaqf 1, ,, ' 1 -A 35151, 37551 Iiififfirir :Sw-I 'f f f-igiirigigigigg, 2. 52: 'QEEEEE 122:-z 2'f. f:, :Q:i?5:5:5:5:E:Q:5 :Ei 55: -IE, 1232532 t- 15Ef25EQE3EgEEE3E2E5E 455532 iii? 'Ll 'fi1'f2FF2::E1 fi 55, 1, S5155 5:31 E2-14 L-:1ErE' .r' ' ' -5:32. -.5:?:5: 455' ::5:5:E:1'5 ::E fl xg' fifffff' ,tf:Q:2 ' :Q is sf' - .SEIEIEN EI- .3E5E5E3E2' ,gE Q 'Q I? I ' f 5 3 Q 33? ' I . k.f,N 3 ' jg pg I ' A-. fw- V ws ,303 f . , 522 -S fi I A W' 1 , u I 'N 'I-. ASK TO SEE THE NEW SHAPE-MAKER AND VARSITY MODELS SHOWN ONLY HERE SUITS AND TOP COA TS 515.00 AND UP Armstrong-McCIenaI1an Co. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA FUSSERS Stylish Hats Correct Furnishings If it comes from Thompson's it must be good M. M. THOMPSON CO. Hatters and Haberdashers 119 South Third Street CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA HOTEL MONTROSE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA V i lhedurterfB et . lgartiis ina Ccinvcrbtigrilfu B Popular Priced Cafe Kopf Brosf Meat Market WE KEEP ONLY THE BEST AND CHOICEST CUTS. Jil' FRESH AND CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND .x uv uv Prompt Service Right Prices Robert Burns when you've got the dime and Little Bobbie when you haven't the time JA' C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 2 6:5529 ilBnems nu QE'ugIJt tu num ONE DAY AT THE CLOSE OF HIS CLASS THROUGH THE DOORVVAY OUR BRINDLE DID PASS BUT THE SLIPPERY SLEET MADE FUN OF HIS FEET AND SLOPOVER LIT ON THE GRASS. THERE WAS A PROFESSOR NAMED KNOX WHO COOKED AND MENDED HIS SOX, A VERY GOOD PLAN FOR A BACHELOR MAN, BUT A BETTER TO VVED, MR. KNOX. IN CHEM AT A RECENT JOKE SLAUGHTER MATSON ROSE TO RECITE WHAT HE AUGHTER. DOCK BAWLED OUT HIS NAME AND SAID, SIR YOUR FRAME IS BUT DIRT AND A FEW PAILS OF WAUGHTER. THERE WAS A YOUNG BOY NAMED LISTER WHO SHOULD HAVE BEEN SPANKED TO A BLISTER, BUT HE CAME TO CORNELL WHERE THEY LIKED HIM SO WELL THE PROFS. ALL CALLED HIM MISTER WE HAD BEATEN GRINNELL ON THEIR LAND A HOT TIME WAS PLAYED' BY THE BAND CROSS THE TRACK DASHED A MISS AND SHE SAID WITH A KISS O GRANT, YOU SIMPLY DID GRAND. A Hill F0l' EVBl'y Woman's Head Our store has become famous for its beautiful Hats--hats so lovelyvchoice. So attractively finished that they stand out as KOCH Hats. They reveal that accuracy of taste, instinct of style--that individual- ity that appeals to ladies seeking the best Our Graduation Hats are Dreams of Loveliness and the young lady wearing a KOCH HAT on Commencement Day will feel doubly proud of laurels won. Be sure and visit us. KOCH MILLINERY CO. I'l1nbesl:-3:73 Eella:::Block Ce dar Rapids! Iowa' FRESH FRUITS ICE CREAM CANDIES CIGARS Lunches and Meals Bakery Goods From the Pure Food Bakery Prompt Deliveries Telephone No. Mad. Claus Ehlers 148 Successor to M.I G I t MT- VERNON, IOWA Gowns of Mrs. T. N. Arneson all kinds MODISTE Fancy EXCLUSIVE s'rYLEs AND and RIGHT PRICES Parlors 331 Granby Building Phone 2895 WHEN IN CEDAR RAPIDS GO TO ll LADDS CAFE I No. 320 000 zna Ave. Private Dining Room for Ladies ROYAL PURPLE 1912 11-Blutbsr Gauze Llant the Biscarh tram last fear! Qnnualj SING A SONG OF CORNELL SO FAIR TO STUDENT EYEg FOUR AND TWENTY SHADY NOOKS WITHIN THE CAMPUS LIE. AND WHEN THE SPRING HAS OPENED AND THE BIRDS BEGIN TO SINGg O ISNIT SHE A DAINTY SIGHT TO SET BEFORE THE KING. Sophomore boys, Freshman boys, Where have you been? WeIve been to the Wheat house to stuff Seniors in, Sophomore boys, Freshman boys, what saw you there? We saw Mr. Doxsee hid under a chair. T WE SELL THE BEST QUALITY Fine Diamonds, Watches, Rich Gold Jewelry, etc. at the right price---value absolutely guaranteed Pleased to have you call---if you buy or not A JEWELERS 223 First Avenue Cedar Rapids' Iowa Columbia Candy Co. COR. FIRST AVE. AND THIRD ST. Pure Candies, Pure Ice Cream, First Class Service , QL if-' i ' fil - FOR Prompt Service in Hair , 1 , fx' Dressing, Shampooing, Mani- l ' C 'CVC ' 1 EQ 'A curing, Facial and Scalp treatments y i L ' ' v 3 ,,,,, ' and for the Latest St les and most , iz, XX L L., R I- H . St .t th ' -.N-Wi' A ela e air ore, v1s1 e E I U 5 'A- -- Pans Hair Store , , ' M n,':'g'at!:,5'Li,,,EDM, cedar Rapids, la. JOHN DONT FORGET MARY UF SED ROYAL PURPLE 1912 -55259 He3i'.l diddlc-diflzlle, new girl in flze m1f1la'le, Socieiies all in zz fwlzirl, Some of tlzem ruislz, some of them puxlz dna? wlz0'll run away w1'tl1 ilu! girl? ,Is I was going fllfbllfll the lab: I nuff ufitll Darfur lclllfllff fluzl all flu' fum' tlmf lu' zfoulzl .ring zum- ny'0Il l111'v nt gof il ri,gfllt! I friwl if omrr, I triwl if tfwirr' I Iriwl it Ilzrm' fizmnv 0'Z'l'l' Alllll all ilu' fum' Ilia! lm vnlllrl sing 1c'11.s'- Go mul ufriyll flu- vowrf' PSYCHOLOGY I STUDIED SO, IT GAVE IVIE COMMAND. SOMEBODY STUFFED THE SENIORS SO SOMEBODY HAD HIM CANNED. Ride il trot-horse to chapel along To hear the faculty singing a song, Some through their mouths and some through their nose, Reg-geldy, jiggelclly, thc melody goes. THE BRIDGE IN SPRING HOLLOW TALK WITH ME ABOUT CL O THING fi W H BURROWS C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D 'Emi' lVIiss .Persons would El shopping' go, Whether her mamma would let her or no I-leigh Ho, says Rowley. So off she set in her opera hat, And in her hair she wore a rat. AS JUARQUIS STIGERS AND GERTRUDE SHEETS WERE WALKING OUT ONE SUNDAY, SAYS MARQUIS S-- T0 GERTIE S- HTOIIAORROW' W'ILL BE JUONDAYK' CARLTON WAS A PREAcHER's soN, H12 TRIED T0 SING WHEN HE NVAS YOUNG, BUT HE KNoWs T0 'rms VERY DAY Is E YP I ADDY 1--A IA. FATHER MAY 'I FUSS A LITTLE? O YES YOU MAY MY SON, BUT DON'T YOU DARE GO NEAR A GIRL UNTIL VVITH FUSSING YOU ARE DONE. ' NL ' 3314. ' RAHp R H R 1-1 Boys, Here's the Dope Have your clothes made to order by the City Tailors, makers of Ladies and Gent1emen's Clothes. The best and cheapest place in Cedar Rapids---310 C. R. Savings Bank SNAPPY DUDS FOR CLASSY BUDS Students Attentlonll YOU can increaase your . I - pleasure, and recall bygone days by having a Kodak. bi, 3:0 Learn how easy it is to -9 NL Elf kodak. We carryacom- ' plete line of Kodak Sup- plies for the amateur. LET US SHOW YOU Boyson Drug Co. 'I'Hli RHXALL STORE Cedar Rapids, Iowa TOLD the adverising so- licitor that the money paid for this space would be thrown away. We FIT GLASSES and have done so here in Cedar Rapids for thir- teen years. The most diffi- cult cases are our specialty. We have a complete grinding plant where we grind all our lenses and are able to give quick and accurate service. Now letls see how much bus- iness this ad will bring us. It's up to you and me. Iowa Optical Co. Over 223 First Ave. CEDAR RAPIDS - IOWA J. G. McMAS'l'l5RS. Manzlilvr 1213322 Mark Y is our name on each photo Our Trade When you see it you know at once it is a good photo. It' s because we have the rep- utation and our finished pictures warrant the kind words spoken about us. IIEllVlillI8llly EX0lUSlV8lI8SS In our suits you are surrounded by all the essentials necessary to a discriminating dresser We Offer You the Advantage of our close Eastern con- nections enabling us to ob- tain the latest in styles and Reid' s Photos Always , Please J. mira st cn. igggfnsg X Security Bank Bldg e ar apidsr Ia' I Suite 314-318 C d R ' 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Sl- C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 D - 62239- Jfreshmen Qlllass fwffiners No. We couldnlt complete the book Without them, infantile and insignificant though they be. Although they have aged and are become sophicisticated to certain degree, and although they pulled the Sophomores. our ancient enemies. through Pete,' Ink's Frog Farm, and in spite of the fact that they come from Utah, Mlissouri, Independence, and Walker, motwilthstanding all these marks' of civilization, here they are, in with the ads and jokes. , 2 1, Q ' F' if x A ' ,- S-. President- CNP ...... ..... E dwards Vice President-Sure .... ..-.. R elhman Secretary-When ............ .... H enderson Treasurer-What for ................................ Davis Athletic Representative-VVHY ................. . .... Matson WELL, Goon LUCK TO THE C1-IILDREN The l-lawli Eye Print Shop BY AUG. A. BAUMAN Your patronage for all kinds of printing orders is solicited FOOTWEAR FASHIONS 653 G UR shoes are carefully selected from ,X A.,-6' the products of the best makers. K 90 Prices always fair and pleasing. It will fi ' R aFford us great pleasure to show you the 5' y gf' choice of new footwear for the season J I CHAPMAN a KEPLER ,..,.. , . ...i - 1 '2'1' My VERNON -:- -:- -:- 1owA LADIES AND 6,10 GIVE US A TRIAL THEIR ESCORTS . Chocolate Shop 9 Lunches, Candies, Ice Cream and Fancy Drinks THE STORE F01-2 B M R. C TURNER, Proprietor MT. VERNON, IOWA REFERENCE BOOKS Dictionaries, Cyclopedias Clarge and smallD. Standard Authors, Histories, Maps and Globes. The undersigned guarantees satisfaction. O. G. WAFFLE -:- -3- MARION, IOWA Cedar Rapids Steam Dye Works D. D. DEMPSEY, Prop. Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' Fine Gowns a specialty 422 S c E3aii2225'152'6 H97 CEDAR RAPIDS, rowA Ihr 'nrrh igrrnz CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA I ,.,.-..,.Y......-Q,.... .. , ,Q A, A I 1Hrini2ra,1Hul1lizlIvru ' E Einhvrn ' ' Bare Bunk Bmlvrz W- A-1--N -A SCARCE AND RARE BOOKS ON E ALL SUBJECTS CONSTANTLY IN STOCK. WE BUY OLD BOOKS I . on PAMPI-u.E1-s IN ANY QUAN- mfiv A A . WA W TITIES , L...,. -E M- - L ,EL ,E-,,,,--WO,- 7 . . AYLOR ON In A A C T 81 S DIAMONDS ,'L 45 1 WATCHES cLOcKs A-XIII I I . ,233 f Jewelry, Class Pms W Lowest Possible Prices A lg, 'QL L.f L zoo First Avenue CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I-IOWSON 6: HEDGES ' LUMBER AND COAL Coke, Cement, Lime, Hard Wood Lumber BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME PRICE THEIWCTURESIWNQYTHS BOOK WERE TAKEN BY KIDDER IF YOU WANT ,im-M 'N ' The Bas! W ork 'MQ'-E Ariisiic Siyles AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES TR Y US 3 QQ ffigi 43 QQ T 3 i2g7i3,Q??f3Q 39'23i?2QiS 933HfliH3 A iiflili Caiclies ifze Expression C ROYAL PURPLE 1912 7 4622259 The Sophomore fwffirers Owing to the fact that this is a strictly high class book, and that We have spared no efforts in making it the one Best Ever, it was necessary to place the ofiicers of the Sophomore class in this SCCUOH. fi W ,W r. gi 4.7' gif' fx k,.v -- N ' lk? I Y N 1,4 ' la 5 V 'J J so l ' 4 ' A . Mr. George Devendorf Hon. President ..................... Hon. Vice President ................ Miss Lucia Maria Lovin Faithful Secretary .......... Miss Hazel Katherine Thornley Honest Treasurer ................. Mr. Henry Samuel Klaus Mighty Athletic Representative. .Mr. Charles Clyde Stevenson N Everything in Fur Garments , in stock or made to order J' J WORN FURS REMODELED write for cmiag II9 North Third sneer Cedar Rapids. Iowa AND RETAILER OF -I Ladies'Suits, Skirts,jaclcets,F urs LADIES' TAILOR WEEIIOU :J X: l I0 South Second Streeiv Q E. ANDHQSGN TAILOR AND DRAPER TO MEN WHOM KNOW 225 Third Ave., Montrose Hotel, CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. OUR ADD'f Just Say You Saw It! It is worth 20 per cent dis- count on Any Pipe in Our Store li- Ranney Sz Scellors CIGAR STORE 221 1st Ave. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. For Money This Summer TRY OUT Goodyear's Loose Leaf Stenograplxers' Note Book and Copy Holder For Terms and Territory, write Goodyear-Marshall Publishing Company CEDAR RAPIDS - IOWA ROYAL PURPLE 1912 C 5 an It would be unfair to close this work without a few words of appreciation for those who have labored fo make it a success. We can only say that to the following people we are greatly indebted and to them should be given the credit they deserve : Van Sant Jenkins The Chassel Twins Eva Williams Mztrgaret Doughty Clara Henderson Burleigh Fordyce Harold Lister Earl Ramharter Marjorie lVIedary Elsie Glasier Anna Harris Harriet Echternach Helen Kenney Jean Tompson Mzirgariete Thompkins Elizabeth Bennett John Clinton Harold Knight Floyd Campbell Fred Berninghausen Fllll J Ql f- ve - AWWQ l Q!f:25i'1N9Q gli.,-ri-l 'gk xx S. us, aw I M idfiivxxx l 22, V9 l ' 'll-Il'lu 'Sf filll ..- H, ll. l -...:...:Lf.. :AL , I ,-, 1,--.....---...Y -..J ,,,1.....-1-:- M ,.,,, 4.,.. --....,.. V Young Men and Ladies' Shoes The Young Man and Young Lady are always wanting shoes that are full of Ngo. We cater to their wants and they can find footwear here that will exactly fill their mind's eye. Black leathers in Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Vici Kids The new Tans, Sandals, Velvets and White Canvas lThe Smart High Knob Toes with High Arch and Heel'-l Shoes, Oxfords, Sandals and Pumps that cannot be bought elsewhere under 85.00, 4.00 and 3.50, our price, all 2. 5 Bateman's Sample Shoe Store 327-328-329 C. R. savings Bank Bldg. CEDAR RAPIDS - : - -:- IOWA INN?- A clean, quiet, restful place to dine, either alone or with friends. Cozy booths for parties desiring dining privacy. Service and cuisine unexcelled--menu unlimited. For a meal of quiet satisfaction look for the triangular sign, bearing the legend, College Inn, 319 First Avenue. HIGH GRADE FURS Telephone 2293 J. POHQRSKY S 't 315 Th' d Floor . Sgtltiirity Banlz Bidg. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Q ROYAL PURPLE 1912 X -62229 J Bur last Grants Slam Ever since the first Royal Purple, kicks and slams have ap- peared as naturally as the pink-eye and the mumps. Each an- nual has been labeled 'lBum,'l aye even More Bum. Yet we have no doubt that those early editors Worked themselves into an early grave trying to get out a literary section that would be above reproach. Now we admit that this is a good book, we even boast that it is the very greatest one ever to be gotten out. Therefore We make this our last grand .clam at everybody in particular and nobody in general and at you. Yet consider who you are. Why should We slam you then, We are not cruel we will keep the truth from being uttered. If you donlt like this go and tell them at the college office but remember this that the slam is on you. You are it and you do not knock but to slam yourself. ll'he Buser Studio, 107 East First Street ALL READY TO GRIND WlENlES FOR SUPPER Turner's Wayside Inn ' i MRS. I. E. BENNETT CATERESS 52, F 282, A Nom, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Devotes her entire time to Banquets, Receptions, Weddings, Din- ner Parties, Picnic Lunches, and House Parties Toothsome Menus, Efficient Service Reasonable Prices ASK ANY CORNELL STUDENT FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE X-RlLBL.I.SH,.El,R.S , Aft1StS - Engravers Prlnters Annuals Catalogues Bulletins Calendars 116 Michigan Street-MILWAUKEE 501 S. Dearborn Street-CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, WIS C H I CAGO, ILL