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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1915 volume:

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J jim , 4 Y vm, 14, ,w..,- , X, -- 'I ' ,,',5,g4- J -4-,, vf, ,, I 355,21 f ,- -r aw A ff-1, f11f,-f, s : 1 'vi - 2, 4f'..fMi f-75' ,Q , - ' ray -' if?--41 , J' 'iiw f2,-ef: '.,:-mv' -4-If fa -, V ' -- wi- ',v,,, Q- sy-Kim .35 .wrfggs .59 ,L 19-':Q,y,g.'1..3 - 'YQ fr- W.:-K F v -1' M ,LIL ,w -g,. .g-:, g- -M: f: -H1-'T-v 'f f f, 'g:Ff4-- ,'-' . Jhng - ,' w ...-.: xt?--.' V 1 :- , ,k u 11 M-nm, 'ww .f M , . .U fa v '34-'H Mr,-A '- 4 I-' M :J .X 4 1- ,H .r -,M I, l, U, ANHVAL rvsucmon Pvsusman mmf JUNIOR cmssor CORNELL rms arms n1mAss k Gln Br. Nirhulaua Zlinight nnr trienh ani! en-nmrker tm' ei greater Qlnrnell, this hunk is rezperttnllg hehirnteh hg the clams ut nineteen hnnhreh fifteen 3,......... R o YA 1. D u RP LE Effnrewnrh mark iilet me hut im mg urnrk tram Dag tn Dag in fielh nr fnrest, at the Desk nr lrmm, In rnaring market plare nr tranquil rnnmg Met me hut fini! it in mg heart tn sag, when uagraut wishes herknn me astrag, iiEhis is wg wnrkg mg blessing nut mg hnnm, Qt all whn liue JI am the une hg whnm ZiIhis mark ran hest he hnne in the right mag. Giga shall ll see it nut tnn great, nur small n suit mg spirit aah tn prnue mg pnwersg Gfhen shall JI rheerful greet the lahnuring hnurs Anil rheerful turn, when the lung shahnws fall At euentihe, tn plag aah lnue aah rest Eerause If knmu fur me mg urnrk is hest. ihenrg Han Dyke 3 V v . 5 I 1 I I 5 I 4 L. R O YA 1. fx D u RP LE New Zlfarultg MISS ELSA STRAWMAN MISS GIGRTRUDIC MADISON ,I'RO,l+'. JOSIGPII' M. BACHELOR xi MISS NELLVIE TIARTUNG MISS MAUD HUGHES O YA L Q D U Iggmllimgnmlif. IIIIIIIIIIID RtOYfxI.. if t DLIRPLE. rnfezzur Emeritus, Svgluezter Niles williams: Professor Sylvester Niles VllVlllli1lllS, havi11g eolnpleted with high honor and respeet forty years of serviee as D. N. Cooley Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engineering, was made Professor Emeritus 'and pensioned by the Board of 'Prustees at the Annual lneeting last spring. Professor Williams' first serviees to Uornell were as associate professor of mathematics, whieh position he held previous to a. term of 18 years as librarian. ln the later position he did much to build up the library and for ten years was in eharge of the book and musie department. Like other professors in the early years of Uornel1's history, he negleeted no etfort to assist the eollege in all its interests and for eight sunnners spent the vacations in trying to secure students. The eompletion of the Inter- urban between Cedar ,Rapids and lllount Vernon is due largely to the interest developed by his students, the chief engineer being a graduate of the sehool of engineering, and the preliminary surveys of the entire route being made by Cornell students. The prominence of graduates now filling important engineer- ing positions proves his sueeessful work, and eontinued enthusiasm. His liife has been one of saeritiee and service, devoted to plain living, high thinking and a continual inspiration toward the highest standards of purity and faith. ROYAL PURPLE 1 . ii.. x lm ,C ' W is ' . nmmulnuImumnnmnunummulnuulllnlnunmmnlnuuumlu I ni' JN vii PP. .59 IH'IIIllllllllllll l l 'U'N l 'llU ' . -4 :wif N: pf 5 1- in Zllarultg James Elliot Harlan, President. Rev. William Fletcher King, President, Emeritus. Alonzo Collin, Professor of Physics, Emeritus. Rev. Hugh Boyd, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, Emeritus. Hamline Hurlburt Freer, Dean, and Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. Sylvester Niles Williams, Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engineering. William Harmon Norton, Professor of Geology. William Stahl Ebersole, Secretary, and Professor of Greek and Archaeology. Harry McCormick Kelly, Professor of Biology. Henry Clay Stanclift, Professor of History and Politics. Nicholas Knight, Professor of Chemistry. George Herbert Betts, Professor of Psychology. Charles Reuben Keyes, Professor of the German Language and Literature. Mary Burr Norton, Professor of Mathematics. Mary Lorraine MacLeod, Dean of Women and Director of Physical Training for Women. John Elbert Stout, Professor of Education and Principal of the Academy. Evelyn Carrie Riley, Professor of Latin. John Robert Van Pelt, Professor of Philosophy and Biblical Literature. Guy Mortimer-Knox, Professor of the Romance Languages. Paul Harrison Dike, Professor of Physics. Arthur Eugene Bradley, Professor of Civil Engineering. Albert Samuel Keister, Professor of Political Economy and Sociology. It ROYAL M1915 DLIRP LE ., ' GS . .. x I i ,Z . IlllllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Ill' S X! ,Hip lllllllIllillllIllIllIllIllIIlllllllIlllllllllHIllllllllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I7 5 I 4- L Zliarultg Horace Alden Miller, Director of the Conservatory of Music and P Pianoforte and Counterpoint. Edward Ransom Ristine, Principal of the Commercial School. Henry Albert Mills, Director of the Art School. , Sherman William Finger, Director of Physical Training for M structor in German. Rose Evelyn Baker, Professor of Oratory and Public Speaking. Frederick Milton McGaw, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. rofessor of en and In- Laura Frazer Ristine, Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. Alice Elizabeth Platner, Instructor in Pianoforte. Mary Florella Goudy, Instructor in Public School Music. Margaret May Taylor, Instructor in History and Mathematics. Clarence Jacque Smith, Instructor in English. Pcrmelia Allen, Instructor in Violin. William Peter Lamale, Instructor in Pipe Organ, History of Pianoforte. Ernest Roy Zechiel, Instructor in Pianoforte. Sylvia Susan Singleton, Instructor in Latin. Ellen Warren Van Pelt, Instructor in the Art School. Joseph Bachelor, Professor of English. Gertrude Madison, Dean of Women and Instructor in English. Blossom Wilcox, Instructor in Voice. Nellie Hartung, Instructor in English. Maude Hughes, Instructor in Voice. Elsa Strawman, Instructor in Oratory. Music and RO YA L D u RPLE HHlH!IHHIHTUHHUITUHlHlHTIYmHUIHmHmImHHHHIUUIIUHHIHFfm'U'gQ- X 3'L1 IIUImIIWIllIIIIIIIIfIIIHIT!ITII1ITTUIIITITTIII1lI'.IIIII1D Ni' ' Z. A 1 , , , .-x 1 l+1N'l'RANC'l'I 'PU 17A,llNl'llllIC I1lIiR.AliY R O YA L 'K D Ll RP LE 1915 i i . .. . - ----'- -VA I'IN'l'RANfJI'I 'FO ALUMNI GYMNASIVM VA ROYAL 1 PURPLE ,, 'll X V. I .. x I . , 14' :QA IIIllIIllllIIIllllllIIIIllllIIlllllllllllllIIIllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lI1x,q1Q ya 'IIIIIUIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 'A 5111 x: V 5 U 5 I 4- 9- ENTRANCE TO CHAPEL R YAL if as PURPLE M 0 my W ENTRANCE TO SOUTH HALL RCYAL It M 'lI .I I' lllll IIII PLE ' 65' W EX Y 1 ' 'I A X 'LJ null nunlm ul ll llll nmull ll l lulll nlun mn ' KF is I Ill uni W Y, ,i t I f . Q 1- 'Cu I FACULTY BUILDINGS BOOK 1. BOOK 11. BOOK III. BOOK lv. BOOK v. fllnntentz IUNIORS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE LIFE IRISH LITERATURE JUNIORS Coriieu Col' OOK6-qZ I l9l , RCYAL 1 PURPLE. 1 , ' 1 f x ' . bin t f 1 I lmlunllnuulnlululmmuluu mum mlnulnnlml uulnnm In 1 fa gf. ,Pig nlllnIllmlluulllunmlllllllll llllll I llll llll Ill lllllll llllllilllm' ' ' 3 . Q .. Q.. Alxm In-:ONE ANDERSON Alethean Maquoketa Class Hockvy '11, 'l2. XVIIAIJAM XVARRIQN ANDERSON Star Pierson l7l:1ss11'ooth:1ll '11, '12, '13, Zwlux 'll'ES'l'ER Axmcnsox Alethean l'lllW0l'12ll Vlzxss lloukvy 'IDL Cl:1ssBask0tl1all '13. limonum IllUBERT ARTIS Mount Vernon Q. A, , M. , , . ,, ,,, , ,,,, WWW, ,.?,,,l,-.i---?, ROY L ag 't PURPLE. Lois l'll4IZABETH BATIC Philonnathcuu Mason City Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '13, Class Hockey '12, 'l3g Pop Club, Annual Board. SINCLAIR FRANCIS BEATTY Amphictyon Mount Vernon .later-society Debate '13, Class Football '12, 513. l'I'l'llEL Es'1'1-:LLA CARPENTER Alethean Clear Lake ,llAKo1,D RUSSELL Bom-is Miltonian Shellsburg 'Inter-society Debate '13, Class Football '12, '13, Glee Club '11, '12, 'l3. H l'I1,n0m:n0 B11:RG1'l 1'1l,x U1In1s'l'1ANSr:N Aestlu-sian Mount Vernon l'1m,nnv LEON Bows Adelphizm Boise, Idullo President Orntoricul Association 'I45 Inter- soeiety Debate ',l3g Inter-Collegiate Debate ,I4 3 Fresh man Football. l'l'l'lIEl. Amfvim CLARK Aesthesiun Mount Vernon .lonx Ar.oNz0 COGSWELI. Star Rockwell R ,W 1 .......... ,..,. ..,.. ' ,, -1465 . .. x I N Q 41 M, ' ' W G1 n muunnnn u nu n n an nl n ann an n nmnun nw 'f y, ,N I f , ,fo .XJ F l f .. H. Flmxols Luclnmz Cmss Ln Porte City Class Hockey '12, ,133 Girls' Nrzwwox lflvl-:nE'1 1' DAVIS Lime Springs l r0slnnun linsr-bully V:n':-xity Glu- Club '11, '12, 113. CAROL CROMER Anaunosn Annual l30!ll'll. 'l'll4l'1N VVEVER Dousox Mount Vernon Class Football '13, Aonian Glcc Club. Ampllictyon Bzlselmll '13 3 Aoniau Adclphiun R 0 YA L P Ll RP LE CLARA ANN CALLONV Calcutta, India Lnwis BENTON DUKE Monmouth '13, Class Basketball '11, '12, ness Manager Royal Purple. XVILMA INEZ CRAW1' Mason City Volunteer Band. CLARENCE EDWARD ELLIOTT ' Oregon, Ill. :l'll'0Sllll1i1!l Football, Varsity F Aletlxean Delegate Kansas City Convention. Miltonian ootball '12, KKCP7 Club, Volunteer Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '13, Final Inter-Society Debate '14, Busi- Aletlxean Adelphian Glee Club '11, '12, '135 Baud '12, '13, R O Y 'J 'k , P ,. .. ..... 0 L X , ' X 1 x 'I' 44 x, 8 . W R51 . ummmu1nnII1Ilmnunmnnnuuun mum I nm u 1 n I n n ny fa F11' mnnmomum I 1 , , : n , : 1 4- 'G-. lx-issue FISHER Aesthesian Bolle Pluine Class Basketball '13, .lonx Uluvl-EN EVANS Adelphian Waterloo Flaws Football '09, 'lilg Inter-Society Debate 'lily lllee Club 'lilg Ulu-e1'Leude1'. lJ1xu'1.1-1 DOT GAYLORD Alcthean EllllllCtSb1ll'g Volunteer Band. Mmslclc FRED EVANS Miltonian Newton Gleo Ulnlb 'll, 'l2, '13, 4 ROYAL A DLIRPLE . 'll 1 .. N ,, , IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII l Il:1 .zifb lllllll IlllllIIllIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll ' . .- s. Rurn IONE GLENNY Philomathgan Waterloo Girls' Glce Club. L1coNARD DE NICE FACKLER Adelphian Mount Vernon Class Football lll, '12, '13g Varsity Track '11, 'l3g Winner Cross Country 'l25 C Ululng Annual Board. Hixznl, FAYE Glmlnsrln Alethean Mount Vernon 'l'Lxm. HENDERSON GAMMONS Amphictyon Cresco l iu:1I Tutor-Society Debate ,133 Edito1'-in- chiof Cornellinn 'l3. ROYAL PURPLE a X 5'- I ff SQ I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II II III IIII I uf B275 lmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llll lllll Illlllllllllll I lllllllll IIIIIIII If u , 1 Q. GENE 'HARRISON Cairo, Nebraska Cl.Um:v CALVIN I-Lxm, Bolle Plaine N INA Enmxoa lrhuvr Alerhenn Stzluwood 1 Annual Board. Girls' Glce Club. 1 in . Q f , 3 -5 ., , t I, :Z 2 P A JESSE '1'Ax'I.oIr. Huum-is Amlelphian JH qfi Mount Vernon I ROYAL DURPLE .Q I -x J, X X ' I llllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illlllflll IlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll IllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll I 'Ill I ' NE 'HI' . 0 0 , ,. '4- L1-:ILA Howozm HUGHES Aesthesian NVebstc1' City Wlcslncx' GLENN :HUNT Adelphian Wyoming fl r0:-:lnnan Basoballg Varsity Baseball '13g Class Football '11, '12, '13g Class Basket- ball 111, '12, U35 HC Club. hom Chucvm: Hucsmzs Acstlmsiuu lVebst0r City ' llowmw ARTIIUR JENSEN Amplnictyon Eldora 1W1'CSll1ll8.ll Footballg Varsity Football '12, 5133 Freshman Baseball. ROY L Q PURPLE. L ,, 'MGE . ,. y . N Q Seb . IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll I Ill' me iff! llllIIllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll III I f -A yi, X: gd , If 5 f .r Q.. 'lflumcn HARTLEY Aesthcsian Waukon Class Basketball 'l2, '13, FREDERICK JOHN KLUSS Adelphian Luzerne Class Football 'llg Inter-Society Debate '12g 'Winner Home Oratorical Contest 'l3g Repro- sontative State Oratorical Contest 'l43 Inter- Collogiate Debate '143 President .Tunior Classy Assietant Editor Royal Purple. Axim TRAVIS KEPLER Philomathean Mount Vernon Azvroxn ELMER J'ouNsoN Adelphiau Boone Fl'0SlllIl2lll Footballg Varsity Football '13g Varsity Basketball '12, ,135 Final Inter-So- eicty Debate ,133 Inter-Collegiate Debate '14g .Pep Ulubg C Club. l L, RGYAL W PURPLE. . 'lm , , V - .. x big: I uannn111Inu1I1muumInnummuununnlmnmuuunnum ummm I ny 5 2555 IHHIHllllllllillllllllllllllllll I llllll llll I I ll ll l 'l'll l 'N' 4 ' .. NIABEI. Huw! LUs'rnn Agnigm Cedar Falls Volunteer Band. Gm' llonuum I.1'1 1'l,1-1 Stal- Cherokee Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '12, '13, Bless IIUICSTIS NIEDARY Aesthesinn Wankon Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '123 P1'e:-midcllt 'lllg IJ:-lugalte Kansas City Convention. t7l.lN'1'oN MICRRILI. Plcnnx'coAlc'1' Star I Greene Class l o0tlmIl '11, '12, 'liig Annual BOIll'd. R O Y L. -N D Ll RP LE it 6 . . A, . ,...., .. ,. . .+. .1.. 1 .A ,..+.. ... . i i .v, ll 4, 1915 Q A .+.. 1----- . .-,--,11--- -- -111-.11.1- NIMH' FRANCES NIERWIN Alethean Mount Vernon In-:STI-an WVILEY RUSK . Amphictyon Brimfielrl, Ill. .Dorm ADELE Moninsn Aonian Mapleton JESSE CLYDE RYAN Star Muscatine Cluss Football '12, '133 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '12, 'lf-lg President 'l4g Delegate Kansas City Conventioug Pep Clubg Editor-in-cliief Royal Purple. ROYAL V4 DURPLE , , 7- , . . . x A Ss.: fb lllllllllllll llll Ill Ill III lllllllllll I Il I ll I lllll I I I H9 I i gif lllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllll I Illl Ill ll llllllll lllll I lllll lllllllll . P1101-Im: llAVlES NllIEl.I.ER All-thcam fll'3ll'ff1lll vor L- l'.'x1'1. lflmmcsox Slum-:le Star fll'00ll0 l'l1'l'f-Illlllilll lflootlmllg 'V:u'sil,y Football '12 7 'lily f'2lIDf2llll-l'll0l't Footlmll 'Hg Final Inter- Sucioty Dc-hate ,145 Assistant lin:-aimless Man- Ilglll' lioynl Purplvg Y. Nl. C. A. Cabinet: 'J3g UC' ' Club. lll'1NllllC'l l'A AI.x'ru.nlx UVICRISICQTK Alcthonn Glltfvllln-rg w4'l:1ss llovkvy '12, 'l3. -om--D 1 l,-' ' I Husvan-1 liluwl-1 SIRI-IS Mount V0l'll0ll Vlzlss l uuth:lll 'ISL '4 ROY L 'L PURPLE Y ' i ' sg? . IllllllllllllIllllllllllll Il llllllllllllllll ll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll I lllll ll gfjjll I IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllnlll llllllllfllllllllilllllllllIllflllllllllll f 'LQ 1 yi, xl 2-1 , V Q 1- Q.. RACHEL MARY PIESEN Acsthesiun Eldorn Y. W. C. A, Cabinet '13, President '14, VERAIID ALBERT SMITH Amphictynn Latimer Varsity Track '11, '12, '13, Class Football '13, C Club, Annual Board, Glee Club '11, '12, '13. LENORE Sn,1,1MAN Aoninn Cedar Falls Orchestra. 1'1ARNEs'r WILLIAM STEFFEN Miltoniun Grundy Center Class Basketball '11, '12, '13, Annual Board. RCYAL if PURPLE . V V C' 1 ' lg. x 7? SQ.: nunuuunlnullull lmmmnunlmu uuunuulnnumannuumnuu uf 'N a . gg 7,6 nmunununnummllumnu umm Il llllllllllllll mm ll lllllllllllun . 3 - ff 9-. Nmlnx '1.Uc1m.1c SMAWI' A0,,i,m Scales Mound, lll. .Imax BLAKP: Swzvrzxsox Stronglmrst, Ill. Y. M, C. A. Cabinet '12, '133 Varsity Track '13g Pep Clubg Inter-Society Debate 'lilg Dologate Kansas City Convention. CLARA Sovmlx S01IMlc:Kl,lc Pliilomatlmcan Central City Class Hockey '11, '12, '13. lhumll l 1mNKl.lN 'l'ERrmm. Adolphian ' Rcinbeck Class Football '12, '13g Var:-xity Basketball '12, 'l3g Glco Club '12, '13g Inter-Society Dubaft' ',l3. l 1 ROY L 3 -1 D u 12. ff fm ' , I IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll lllllllll I I llllllll I llllll llllllllllllllllllll Ili Fig !! illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll e I I -2 Q.. fHl.1z,x1n-:'rlI SMITH Mount Vernon II.xRo1.n W11.1.I.xM 'l'Rn.xsn Newton Class Footlmll '11, '12, '13g 'lllg Inter-Soviety Debate lil'IR'1'lcUDlfI Flmxcu Soxns PIIIIONJ. PLE Aesthesiun Bliltoniun Class Basketball '13, Alethezul Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '135 Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club. Houma 'I'lcnun1.n Mount Auburn Y. Nl. U. A. Uzxbiuot '12, Adel phiun ROYAL J DuRPLE Y. x 1 , , , W Qu . Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll Illlllllllllllll ll ll ll llllllllllll ll ll llll ll H: S :IA 1 jfg ll llllllllll lllllllllllllllll ll lllllllll lllllllllllll V i I 4- K- l.1u+:1.1.A 'lHu,1,M,xN Aoninn Mount X70l'll0ll Voluntvm' Tlunmlg Class Basketball 'l3. 'l'lmcv ldxos '1'uoM1'SoN Star Hubbawd Gluck Vluh 'I2, 'l3g Varsity 'lfrzwk 'l33 C1'ossC01111t1'y F133 Intel'-Society Debate '12g fllflxl'-Ulllllxgilltlf Debate 'Hg Y. M. C. A. f'2lllilll'f 'l2, 'l3g Cf Club. MINA l+'1mNm'1s WAl,K1c1c Alethcuu Mmliupolis Rox' llrzxuv Wms Amphictyon ' BIll1'i0ll I'l1t01'-Society D1-lm1'c ,125 1jl'0Sid0Il11 Debut- ! ing' lVA'2lgllC 513. ROYAL .7 If- 1 PURPLE . .. ff 'li N , 4 V x I . , , N311 . I mmmmumuunmmnnnnum lun ul ln :nga nas 5,15 numInlunmunnnmmmn ulmnmn mmm ll nm mmm I S f 1' L 1 v Z b 'Q E 'Q nu 5 Q U1 g sz w M 5 Z o 4 3 rw P 2 pg Z E O cz ,v EP nr: 4 'TJ E Q Z Q w o I5 IP Q YD 'JZ U1 2. S' r: -4 : Mount Vernon Inter-Society Debate '133 Varsity Tennis '13, HT H LE Colleg l9l II 5 -4 :ff A R O YA L 'Wm D u RPLE Ml9l5Q 1 .1 ' , Q sg 1 1 mam? Annex e Hu . - rp ig I COACH SHERMAN FINGER waw- WQIHULTUI, fn v ASSISTANT COACH RAYMOND Rl'II'1'ZI'Il'1 D at fn fi- P LE. T n P Umggmmm . -WA L-. --.... ,. 4 FRESHMAN COACH JOE IEICADLE RO YA L D Ll RPLE 'f 1' '4- fx Y- fig .2 X v h Banff-on 'EC'QiQ???3'KfbQil?L U R O YA L YV ' D u RP LE --I------------------------mm-l-----i------1----n -------in nn- ---ij ' FOOT HALL VARSITY Zlinnthall A The prospects for a winning football season were anything but cheerful when school opened last fall. With only one of the stars off last year's team in school, and a bunch of inexperienced men on his hands, Coach Finger began the year with a determination to fight for Old Cornell. He took his men and at the very outset inspired them with,a, little of his own confidence. Then he put them to work. But soon good news was abroad in the camp, and before we realized it the old guards were answering the call, and one by one were reporting for practice at Ash Park. First Walt , who was chosen captain, then Shiite , then Reitzel, and at last Heizer, came back and took their places inthe line. With their coming the outlook changed, the prospects looked brighter. The first game was with Iowa Wesleyan, in a cold dismal rain. A large crowd standing in their rain coats and under their umbrellas, cheered the men on as they swept down the field to the tune of 31-0. But victory had its evil effects, for the next Saturday the team went to Iowa City, where the tables were not only turned on them but were folded and pressed together. The Hawkeyes seemed to run over the field as they chose, and a very badly beaten team Found R O YA L D u RP LE its way back to Ash Park. The team had been coached to be good losers, how- ever, and the fact that they had been downed did not keep them there.. The next Saturday they spent at home, but the following Saturday they met Knox at Galesburg. Here they played against misfortune, and although the game did not result in victory, every man fought like a man and there was no complaint. Here the tide turned. The next week they met Des Moines College at Cornell and with the team in excellent condition won the game, after a good fight by a score of 9-O. lt was just the thing needed to put the right sort of pep into the team for it was doped for another overwhelming defeat at Ames the next week. But contrary to all newspaper dope a score of Ames 14-Cornell 0 resulted. Although they lost by the score, this was a bigger victory than any of the season, because of the fact that they played against a team that had practiced with a. scrub team coached in Cornell tactics, and because of the fact that everything pointed towards a certain defeat. But when the last whistle blew the overwhelming defeat had resolved itself to a score of 14-0. When the news of this game was spread abroad, the undefeated, selfstyled State Champions began to detect a battle on hand. For on the next Friday, the Purple and lVhite met the Crimson and Gold at Cedar Rapids. Five hundred Cornell rooters accompanied their team to swell the already large Home Coming crowd at Coe, and in the face of Get Cornell's Goat banners, and Cornell Dclenda Est posters, saw their team hold the State Champions to 0-0 game. But the score does not show how the game was played, for the ball was in Coe 's territory most of the time. Seldom was Corncll's goal in danger. One week remained to prepare for the Grinnell game. After the strain of the previous week it was thought a reaction would set in and the Hoodoo would escape. November 23 finally came, and with it an ideal football day and a large Home Coming crowd. The game was hard fought from start to finish-a con- tinual fighting backed by whichever team had the ball. As in the game of the previous week, however, Cornell was on the offensive more than her opponents- Twice a pass over the goal line failed, a fumble on the six inch line cost a touch down, but when the whistle blew, a touch back had won the game. The Hoodoo was still a captive although he had escaped from the Scarlet and Black barrel and scampered over the field before he was caught. ' , The season was ended, the strongest football opponents had been defeated, and the black columns of smoke which rose from the bonfire at Ash Park that night, the crowd that listened to How it was done speeches, and the Gymna- sium, bright in the light of the roaring fire, were testimony to the confidence which Coach Finger placed in the team eight weeks before. ROYA -A l PURPLE I IIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I I I L. x fs A Illll I I I l I I IIIIIIII I III llll I I Ili N it :gif llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllillllllll J to Zlinnthall men R. G. Paul Shafer, thc plncky little player at right guard, was given that position on thc All-con- fcrcncc team. llc outplnyerl mcn twice his size. In thc Grinnell game he was easily thc best guard on the field. Much of this year 's success is due to his hard playing. Shufo will eup- tnin thc tczun in 1914. R. I-I. B. Wnlter Lott czunc into the gzunc n little lntc this ycnr, but was llllllllllllitllllly chosen Captain. W:IIt'l is at lI!1.l'Li player und 21 good buck- fiehl nlnn. He is one of the most consistent ground g':I,i11c-rs on the tenm, and n hard nmn to tackle. 5Q07v ., IIllIInllnnllnllllunlln il lllunllnl u llll lun nl un n Inu I ll ,jf MJ . , ll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll I llllll ll Ill I ll I Ill I llll R O YA L g w w g D u RP LE F. B. '- Buss-nlmrk never fonnml :L lnan on an .ln opposing tvaun that was too lnnch for hini. Playing his fourth year, he was a valuable as- set to the team in football knowlenlpge as well as skill. lle was kept from playing in the last two QIILIIICS of the season by :1 broken ankle which hr- 1'4-vm-iverl at Ames. V ll. E. Rtlylllllllll lieitzel was perhaps the most ex- perienced :nan on the teann this year. llaving retnrnell to school after two years absence, hm- at once took his old position at left end. His knowlomlge of the ganie easily won for hiln tln- position of captain on the All-conference team. ,.N R. lfl. Gaylord Campbell, though weak from a sv- vere illness of the snnimer, quickly developed into a fine mate for Reitzel at right end. At Knox, Guylorml mlid some of the best work on the field. We are looking for big things from him next year. ,., If V N RCDY L PURPLE mllulunmmnu mmm mulmmllulllulln llll I I lmnl N lllulu v uf' X ,Eg-:H lunlllmllllllllllllllll ll Ill llllltllllllllllllllllllllllullllnr , , A X , 11 u X .. R. ' L. H. B. ' Golden was out of the game much of the time because of a bad knee. In the Grinnell game he was at his best, however, and did some of the best kicking of the season. Goldie', is a hard tnckler and a good gainer. ll. T. Oscar Allanson played against hard luck. injuries, which for him were stronger op- ponents than any mnn he played against, kept him out of the Knox game, Although his first year in Varsity, he easily nmde All-conference faekle, Q. f . s Q. n. Playing his first year in 'Varsity football, Willard Highes surely made good. Fierce tack- ling, speed on returning punts, and a cool head go to make Chub an excellent quarterback. Not a minute's time was taken out for him during the entire season. , Q C-1 rig N ,, R O Y A I.. ' ggi . llllIllllllllllllllllllll Illllll Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll C Ili 7,4 M I pid llllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Il llllllllll ll Illlllllllllllllllllll I 0 1- 'fs A 1 Ia Q PURPLE R ll ll Harry Milholin is one of the hardest line plungers on the team. lie carries the ball well and is a hard man to tackle. A little experi- enee under Ping will develop Milholin into an excellent halfbavk. R. T. John Ileizer got hack to school late this year and was thus kept out of the first three games. His first game was against Des Moines where he quickly showed his old fight. In both the Coe and Grinnell games he was a good ground gainer. . Gr. Sc T. lim Smyth is an old Mt. V. H. S. foot- baller. Ile played this year at guard and tackle where he showed up well. What he lacks in weight and experience he makes up in fight. W Yi V' ' l fl . U 9 I 'V ir .2 :fav ' '- .- f, . . .- -if--'51, 'f .3 ,:. lf ,K I9 , P Y Q f'- mf- - ' ' .i e- f ' 1-fl . .. f- ' 1' - ' fx'- r Q 1' - f V 4 f ' x- f 1. - , h- 1,4 4 A P. I , 1 . I 'l'fl. It 4. ' f ll f In ii va '51 2 X E 4 , - - . ,1 ,Q 4 -5 'Z' .iilmll i- .1 , A f 'L-... --. 1 'L' 1 ' 5 .11 f Erlyl? .L f -' J ' X M e f ?',K f y B M 9 11033 ,fill Q., l sl .4 'W -my ,A f' Q 1.5 Q1 'rv -' x, ' , ' I 5-1 Pi' 'Y f- .rr ::,::1 -l , X. 1 f ,fm it Q ahh. k Ri Lf., 71' r We I . -N.-.'..5'M,L. E is a- 'nk , ? F -Q' mfg.: f.' ks-A. . ' ksffl-Q 4hs s ' 'Q 3 1 , .W ..'z5-fy! 1, Y., v i, -1 'Q -df, . Ls.-:gig-x 'Q -, is X1 :sd f-- j54,,?Kw.',ggf- ff gi ru Q . ..-Lv. ' - -f Ni .LJ-qt ' - . Ai 'jf .Q 1 ' , '. .1-t,'i ,,l-1v5lEu,9'-pf , E ..., . F, Sp ,,'iZ,-Q' '. iv--P1-1-WP .. F' ,.: ' :ff iff-wws 1. -' I? Ii twvs.-'bfi 1 Aim .rs ffm V -5-,ylgilt , ,,fjx'jE.7 f 1 ' 'fume-15g'?.-gh.-jff':2',ifiiS 'QP44-. fhrkfk Jfvl f-'l1C':.'Wv.g1!.'i' n. .v wwmfs--' ry- eta-1? , A . . V -b - .' v . ,Q 'E ' . .1KQAa54:f,-lim! .:-1 ' 'f'n.arST.' I'-' -., Q ROYAL if 4 PURPLE nn U. Ores Zehr is another nmn who played against luck. lluving injured his knee in the first gwnne of the senson, he was kept from his position :lt center for most of the time. He is :L hnrwl lighter and :L thorough football num. C. At center Lewis Duke mlid some line work. lie plnyerl every minute of both the lowu and Ames gmnes. He is si consistent trainer and il hurcl fighter. L. G. Although switched to the guard position after playing for some time at end, Antone Johnson iznniealiutely made good. In the Grinnell game he buckoml their captain and showed up well. 9 S BS aqrh1m- . ' 1 1 ROYAL 'fa PURPLE IJ It W Hmmfmmmmmnnmmm pi ,ma 'Qf as. ',,,.: .16 vm QQ QI Ii ICS I I MAN 'PEAIVIQ IOI' ROW-Cmwll Iivnallu, Iluynmml r. I., ,IVI4'iIrIIu1u.:Il r. I-., Uuppv:-as l'. Ip., bhp- -1' I. Il. Ir., H1-ntun 0. VIIIJIJIIIG IHDW-Hrigshy I. 1-., III-umm: r. gr., K1-tim-rim.: v. 1:,, I r4-i v., Butzlufl' I. pf., Doc I. 1. Ii0'I I'0M Ilfyxv'-I,IlI'III'I' I. I-.. fIIll'II1HVI'IIl I. Il. Ir,, IIOj.:I1- ml. In.. Wvst r, Il. Ir., III-IIIL-rg V. 0. I E112 Zllrezhmau Zllnnthall Swauann .ln response to the first call. for football, thirty men responded and the competition for first team positions was keen and fierce. By a process of elim- i11ation about the middle of the season, Coach Joe Beadle, selected fifteen men to scrimmage the varsity. 4 The schedule contained only three games, one of which was canceled. The other two games were with the fast Cedar Rapids and Cli11ton High School teams. ln the 'game with Cedar Rapids, after one touchdown had been scored against the freshmen i11 the first two or three minutes of play they recovered themselves enough to prevent further scoring by the opponents, 'llhings looked dark for the Freshmen until Shi, who was always on the job, intercepted a forward pass and ran seventy-five yards for a touchdown. This ended the scoring for both teams and the result was a tie. At Clinton two weeks later, the score stood forty-two to twenty-one in Clinton 's favor. Not being able to solve the plays and Murphy's speed, the Freshmen were at a loss to know what to do until they obtained thc ball. NVith the ball in their possession they marched down the field over the goal line without stopping and it looked as if the l4'reshmen, by getting the ball on every other kickoff, would be able to keep the score to a tie, but a couple of fumbles gave Clinton the advantage that We could not overcome. A From the standpoint. of training and developing material for another year's team, the season was one of success. Several of the men showed themselves capable of' holdlng varsity positions next fall Ftlld as others have done, they will be able, under the coaching of l ing, to carry the Purple and Wliite to victoly. Roy MCCULLOUGI-I ROYAL we PURPLE HmT4l AQ X l ,I Lf n ITTIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIHIIIIIIIXIIIIUUTHIIIIIIHHLIHD 1- 'Q-. ROYAL iii PURPLE ,l9l5i Glleuasa Zllnuthall The real fun of the football season eomes not when Cornell meets Coe or Grinnell for at battle for State-Championship honors, but when Greek meets Greek on the home 'field for Class Championship honors. Generally the class series is not begun till the ground is either frozen as hard as a, eement floor, or is soft illld oozy after a late .fall raing so that the aspirants for class foot- ball honors tumble and roll over the field like the football itself, or go skidding througli the mud and water like a tlat bottomed mud seow, while elass rooters line the field and rend the air with hilarious applause for this real high-elass football entert.ainment. Last yea r was no exeeption to the rule. The first two games were played be- tween the Sophomores and the Aeademy, a11d the Juniors and the F1'USillll0l1. The Sophomore-Aeademy game was a very one-sided eontestg but the -'lunior-1 resh- men game was a hard l'oug.rht battle. After numerous sensational line nlunaes and end runs, high diving and neektie tackling, referee Finger blew the whistleg and when the smoke had risen and the dead and wounded had been carried off, the seores for the two games stood: Sophomores 18, Aeademy 05 Juniors 7, Fresh- men 7. The next games were between the Juniors and Sophomores tlllil the Freshmen Zllld Academy. The Sophomores wo11 by a seore ol' 7-6 and the l4'reshmen by a score ol' 25-0. This game put the -luniors out ot' the raee and left the great battle to be fought between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. This game was seheduled for the next week on the same date as the Junior-Aeademy game. The Freshmen-Sophomore came first tllld resulted in a vietory for the Sophomores, giving them the Championship honors. The last half of the Junior-Aead- emy game was called off on aeeount ol? darkness, with the Juniors in the lead. ' x P D H 4 'I-:A QBQBQ KD Q FOGFDBBB ,, K, .owwis W' ROYAL , , T6 , 1 Jsgixq ' x G 9 r I9 i V. ...... ,4.f. 1 1,,..,.v, . ..,, ma 1 13 Ll VVAL'l LOTT AT SIX, WHO' A THUN K IT? M1 ! iE1cvi?13Q,H?l my-mm ROYAL f PURPLE V 1915: Q, 1 '1---.1 - --1-'- Q-- -- ---1'- A'-f-'----- ---- -+ A - R O YA L is D Ll RP LE ., ' A - A ' If . - ,,::.4f A rp A- ,J ,:,,,'-Ti A f-it U V H , -V ,,,,,.,.. BASKET BALL VARSITY Basket :Ball The basket ball season for 1914 opened in full swing immediately after the close of the Christmas vacation. A large squad reported for practice, there being more than two full squads and the prospects for having a winning team were unusually bright. However, it was soon learned that Geer and Terrall, two of last year's veterans were ineligible and that fact, coupled with the fact that there had bee11 but a scant week in which to get into trim, gave Iowa an easy victory over us, the score being 50-13. The li11e up was Hinkley and Ed- wards at forward, Clinton at center, Campbell and Bergen at guard. In this Hrst game it was evidenced that one chief fault was loose guarding. In passing the ball we had Iowa completely outclassed. Two days afterward we played Coe at Cedar Rapids. It is well k110W11 what a cheese box affair Coe 's basket ball floor is and this fact played the most important feature in our defeat there. Our first victory came when we played Highland Park at home and won from them by the decisive score of 27-9. We were in good shape when we went up against Leander Clark o11 the 6th of February, and our defeat by the score of 30-20 was a keen disappointment. R O Y A L 1:1 U R p L E ' l 'l U' ' HU Tia gf, , KE 2571 llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' , 4- 2. Dissatisfied, Coach Finger placed Hinkley and Geer as guards, Edwards and Bergen as forwards, and Terrall at center. This line up played Grinnell on February 14, and that it was a good one was seen by the fast a11d scrappy game they put up. O11 February 19, we left for the trip, playing Leander Clark that evening and winning from them in a very close and exciting game. Little sleep and all day traveling helped us to lose to Simpson the next day. On February 21st, we played Highland Park in a small roped off space which could well have been taken for a boxing ring. Nevertheless we beat them 16-14. Monday we journeyed to Grinnell for the final game and again we were defeated by the State Champions. Three days after arriving home we played Simpson a second game. It was our first game after night, thus causing poor passing and team work which was not up to the standard, consequently a defeat. March 6th, we played the return game with Iowa. lowa came over here fully expectant of an easy contest but our team gave them a complete surprise and almost took the game from them. Cornell's H1011 guarded so closely that Iowa won by a slight margin, 20-13. Our last game was with Coe and was one that, not only we, but also Coe will long remember. They arrived i11 a very cheerful and confident mood but departed very sorrowfully and meek for we had downed the claimants for State Championship by the score of 24-22. While the season has 11ot been particularly successful from a winning view- point, yet it cannot be considered a failure. The team was up to the standard and while we had 110 real stars, we had a consistent lJllI1Cll of players. The line up of the latter part of the season was the most successful, but even they were handicapped by playing together only for the short time of two weeks. We lose two men by g1'aduation, Geer and Edwards, but if prospects hold good, their places will be capably filled next season by some of the Freshmen. R. T. 7 1- s at ll' Eff R O YA L fx D u RP LE l 62129694 fv R O YA L y ' p U pap LE CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Cllrnza Cllnuntrg ' It is with no little satisfaction that the writer of this article looks back at the history of Cross Country running in Cornell. This form of athletics first as- sumed prominence in Cornell four years ago, and it has been gaining in favor and importance steadily since that time. This year, while the squad did not contain so many men as last, the work was more satisfactory than any previous year. The squad was divided into two groups according to the capabilities of the men, and no man was forced to do work he was not able to do. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions which made many hard runs impossible, the men developed enough speed to lower the previous records many seconds on the regular course. The home run was held on the morning of the Grinnell Game. The men were in line fettle and the roads were all that could be desired. Tracy Thompson took the race in 26 minutes 31 seconds. Lahman was 40 seconds behind Thompson and Terrell, Chenoweth, and Evans finished in the order named. That it was not a five man race was proved by the fact that Peet, Schmidt Newman and Haeseler finished in rapid succession after the first five. Forty- four of the fifty-five enrolled ran the race and all finished it in remarkably good time. Yi 'H 1915 .....+.... ...... .. ....... ,t Because of certain diiiieulties ol' the visiting team, the Coe 1'll11 which was to l1ave been held on the same day as the final home run, was postponed for three weeks. At the end ot this time Coe had developed her team and brought them to the slaughter. The Cornell team consisting of Thompson, Briggs, Wzllker, Lahman and Tone were 1l0t in the best of condition but managed to win an almost perfect score. The first four places were filled in the order the team has been named but one Coe man managed to edge in and beat Bob Tone out of the fifth, giving us a score of 16 to our opponents 39. The race was Thompson's from the beginning and judging from his time ol' 26:40 Cornell has a right to expect a great miler of him. The other men linished in good time, and should also be of great value to our traek team i11 the Spring. With the probable per- manent establishment of Cross Country running as an inter-collegiate sport, and the lnvitation Cross Country Conference meet at Cornell next year, the prospects are indeed bright for this very valuable phase of Cornell Athletics. R. C. WALKER CCaptainj ' Imhmnn 'l'mu- Briggs 'Plxmnpson XVnIkm' Uhr Harzitg Qlrnzz Glnuntrg Gram Cornell 16, Coe 39 my--W RCYAL gf, J PURPLE ?l9l5a fi,+ 1 .i -111.--.+W++.-1.i.1+--.---..---.-.., - ---.1'----,-----,.---'---.--- -- R O YA L A I3 u RP LE gb...- . ,X J if! X Dem QFQQQQQZ 95 . R O YA L D u RP LE 'IlUllmlI'WWI'llIIUUNUUIWIIUUU U Illllllllllllllllllllllll Illlblll I llil l IllIIIIIIHlllIIllIllllllllIIIIllllIllIllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll ll I 4 5-. ,,,. f li, J I f . , Q If ' fs, q f' f ,. gg-'Ii W., 1 , 1 . ,' ' , 7' g,u.' CHARLES LUSTED, CAPTAIN, 1913 C 5 f I - 'i1,mQl k . X, qv'-3. J!-1,1 1 JOHN CLINTON, CAPTAIN, 1914 R O YA L y D u RP LE VARSITY TRACK TEAM iilrark The season opened with tlattering prospects, though really the Cornell team was credited with being weaker than it had been for some years. Nevertheless twelve men went to the Drake Relay Carnival 011 April 19th with high hopes of placing Cornell well to the front in the various relays. A bad tumble for Scott in the mile relay, a box for Lusted i11 the half-mile event, and the sickness the night before of Walker who hence was unable to do all that was expected of him in the four-mile race served to disappoint us sadly, for we took only second in the four- mile event. This however placed us third in a competition between eight colleges. In honor of,our short relay team it must be said that in spite of the fact that they took only fourth, they, as well as the three schools who placed, broke the Car- nival record. Determined to retrieve their record, the men came back and with the rest of the squad worked very hard, preparing to meet on the Saturday following the speedy Knox team in dual contest on the home track. The day was cold and windy, the track was soft, and the Knox men had a famous reputation with them. Yet the wearers of the purple stripes and the H C's gave all they had and when the meet was over it was found that Cornell was the victor by a score of 72-59. incidentally Carhart and Clinton with the aid of the wind broke each a home record. rv . . . ' ' l . d' ' d The home-meet came a week later. lhe track was in still worse con 1111011 an some of the men were too listless to do their best. Yet it was a close meet even if the records were slow. The Juniors had the greater number of stars and hence it is not surprising that they won with 5815 points. The other classes stood: Freshmen -1915, Sophmores 46, Seniors 14, Academy 7, Medals were to be given for this meet, but the men did not get them till they themselves dug down into their pockets and paid the cost. Nevertheless the medals were well appre- -eiated. The lowa Conference Meet occurred May 16th at Grinnell. Here we distinctly sprung a surprise, for we took more points than anybody expected us to take, and we scored more than any Cornell team ever did at that meet. Because of the close competition we only stood fifth in rank where we had stood fourth, and -even third in the past years. Clinton surprised himself and pleased everyone by winning the high hurdles. Lusted had an easy second in the lows and but for an accident would have taken first. We took second in the long relay, and third in the short one. John again distinguished himself by taking second in the broad jump, beating the renowned Lighter of Coe. Taking everything into con- sideration the 15 points we got assuredly looked good to us. v Next was the big State Meet at Des Moines. It was clearly above our class, yet Captain Lusted took third in the low hurdles just to show that Cornell was in the running. The real meet of the year, and the one that brought out the best there was in Cornell track men, was the Coe dual meet on the home track May 31st. Coe had the state college championship and was touted to be even stronger than ever before. Popular sentiment gave her the meet by a big margin, but after the first two events, the Coe people seemed to be sitting on tacks. They began to tight. and as each event was battled for, they slowly took the lead. Often this lead was in danger, but when the smoke rolled away they were victors by only thirteen points., and a lot of these had been won by bare inches and fractions of inches. And what pleased Sherm the most was the fact that almost every man on the team did better than he had ever done before. Because of these various results the year was undoubtedly a success. Six home records fell. As usual the Purple and 'White displayed a well balanced team, and had they had another star or two, as other schools generally have, they would have loomed large on the horizon of the state championship. And most glorious of all, we beat Coe in both relays. Clinton was the star of the team, and deserved the honor of being elected captain for his last year in school. A great deal of credit is due to Captain Lusted for the genial encouragement and per- sistent etforts which characterized his leadership throughout the season. For the year's work thirteen men were rewarded with C's as follows: Captain Lusted, Clinton, Smith, Manly, Mason, Scott, Boylan, VVoodward, Macy, Thomp- son. Tone, Fackler and Carhart. RO YA LWQFKMQI5 D u R1DIg11-Z ..!1IHII1!EU!I1!!1HU1IHHlHU1IIYIlIIITUIHHX1IIHUTlTH!lTIIU'IHITI ig, ij' W B IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIlIIlIIITIIILTHIlITX UTHIIILXIIDJIID 95 .X ,-i ROYAL 5' CFR PURPLE ' 71' fm . nmmnununmun num nmmnu umm mmnnu un nn lu I ull if I Al ggi mnnummunmmmnmu mnmm unmmlum I l lllllmnuunmu- 1 , , Ng .7 ' Baal meet with linux Qlnllegr, April ZH, 1913 -1. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 100 Yard Dash Smith C Powelson K Lusted C :11 Mile Run Higgins K Thompson C Macy C 5:01 High Hurdles Clinton C Miller K Hands K :MSW 440 Yard Dash Powelson K Crane C Mason C 5315 Low Hurdles Lusted C Hands K Soash C 2846 Half Mile Run Terrall C Scott C Higgins K 2:1345 220 Yard Dash Smith C Powelson K Manly C :25 Two Mile Run Higgins K 'Fone C Faekler C 11:18 Half Mile Relay Cornell CLusted, Manly, Clin ton, Smithb 1:3812 Pole Vault Gillis K Lohr C 9 ft. 'Woodward C Discus Throw Spears K Parish K Woodward C 114 ft., 3 in. Shot Put Spears K Carhart C Woodward C 43 ft., 0 in. High Jump Larson K Clinton Powelson K 5 ft., 7 in. Hammer Throw Carhart C Hands K Woodward C 122 ft., 1 in. Broad Jump Clinton C Larson K Miller K 21 Ft., in. Total-ii'ornell 72, Knox 59 1-Inme meet, altlang 3, 1913 EVENT FIRsT SECOND TIIIRD FOURTH RECORD 100 Yard Dash Smith So Manly Fr Mason Jr Butson Jr :11 Mile Run Thompson So Macy Fr Briggs Fr Ego Sr 4: 57 High Hurdles J. Clinton Jr Soash So W. Clinton Jrlmly Fr :174A 440 Yard Dash Crane Jr Scott Sr Swain Jr Bergen Fr :55f-M Low Hurdles Lusted Sr lmly Fr Soash So Kiester Fr :27'M Half Mile Run Terrall So Eyestone Fr Stevenson So AndersonA 2:14Mg 220 Yard Dash Smith So Manly Fr Mason Jr Scott Sr 2312 Mile Relay Sophomores Freshmen Academy Juniors 3 :59 Two Mile Run Tone Jr Fackler So 'Walker Sr Lahman Fr11:07 Half' Mile Relay Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Seniors 1:42 Pole Vault Woodward Frlgohr So 9 ft., 6 Boylan Fr , High Jump J. Clinton Jr Lohr So 5 ft., 5 W. Clinton Jr V Ege Sr 'Discus 'l'hrow Woodward FrCarhart Jr Byerley A 'lmly Fr 99 ft., o Shot Put Mason Jr Carhart Jr Zehr Fr Smyth Fr 33 ft., 5 Broad Jump J. Clinton Jr W. Anderson Vetter A Whitney S020 ft. So 1 . M Q 'S' so D' C' '11 i-s P-4 P-4 cn Pb F' U1 his I3 Hammer 'l'hrowCarhart Jr 'Woodward FrKiester Fr Total-Juniors 5814, Freshmen 4915, Sophomores 46, Seniors 14, Acad emy'7. ROYAL YW! PURPLE Ilnwa fllnnferenre meet, Grinnell, mug IE, 1913 EVENT 100 Yard Dash Mile Run High Hurdles -140 Yard Dash Low Hurdles Half Mile Ru11 220 Yard Dash Mile Relay 'llwo Mile Run Hali' Mile Relay Pole Vault High -lump Diseus 'llhrow Shot Put Broad Jump Fms'1' Lynch G Sehluter lS'l' Clinton C Montgomery M Lighter Coe Mapes S Wilson S Morningside McGuire Coe Grinnell V erink Coe lll'l'l0I' DM Knapp Coe Verink Coe .lones G SECOND Wilson S llalear Coe Rusk S Dailey Coe Lusted C Kingsbury M Lyneh G Cornell Griflin Hl' Highland Park Leuder G Verink Coe Jones G Miller S Rusk S Hobart M Clinton C TIIIRD Miller S Williams M Dreier DM Lemon M Dreier DM MaeAuley Coe RECORD JOM 4 :C-WM :lfiik 15125 2652 2 :055M Groves S :Zim Simpson 32381K Deakin M 10 :42 Cornell 1 532112 Miller S l earing lS'l' Witters G 'Willits C 11 ft., 1, in 5 ft., 8 in Markardt G 121 ft., 10 in Wilson S llunter G 30 ft., 10 in Lighter Coe Middleton G 20 ft., 11 in Total-Coe I-13 5-6, Simpson 24 1-12, Morningside -22, Grinnell 21 5-6, Cornell 15 levi-:NT 100 Yard Dash Mile Run High Hurdles 440 Yard Dash Low Hurdles 1151 li Mile ,Run 220 Yard Dash Mile Relay 'llwo Mile Run Half Mile Relay Pole Vault Q Discus Throw High Jump Shot Put Broad Jump Des Moines 7, Highland Park 6, lowa State 'lleaeliers 5lA,. Glue meet, illllag 31, 1913 wmsr slcCoNn 'rump Smith Lighter Coe Bailey Coe Balear Coe Macy Thompson Lighter Coe Clinton Kegley Coe Bailey Coe 'Boylan Mason Lighter Coe West Coe Lusted MaeAuley Coe Scott Stevenson Smith Lighter Coe Manly Cornell CMason, Boylan, 'Woodward, Seottl MeGuire Coe Faekler 'Fone Cornell QLusted, Manly, Clinto11, Smithj Verink .Coe Roberts Coe Lohr Knapp Coe VVoodward V erink Coe Clinton Verink Coe Kegley Coe Verink Coe Carhart 'Woodward Lighter Coe Clinton Verink Coe Total-Cornell 57, Coe RECORD 110W 4 :45 :l :mm 126W 2:0525 3:3916 10:50 1 10 ft. 112 ft., 8 in 5 ft., 7M in 37 ft., 11. in 21 ft., 7 in C23 X . ROYAL Y- DURPLE mlIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Illllllllllll Illllllllllll ll lllll I llllll I I llll N ,?l7f IIIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ll I I lllllllllll llll lllllll l'l1'l-IN T 100 Yard Dash 220 Ymwl Dash 440 Y2ll'll Dash Ilzlll' Milo Run Miha Hun 'l'wo Milo Run 1gIi,Q'h Ilurdlvs how 1111111108 Hull' Milt- Rs-1:15 Mint nt-my Poll- Vault Higrh -lump lgl'02lKl .lump llisvus 'l'lll'OW 1l'2llll1llOI' 'l'h1'ow Shot Put 613112 31-Inme Zliernrhz Stamh IIOLDICR Smith Hovcy 16. Lott F. llliller Mvrwin Simpson Clinton lmstod lmstod M 11 nly f'l i nton Smith Taylor 'lflyostonc Scott Gruwoll Ross Clinton Clinton Krumm lla rlm rt Km mm ICN M A Dl-I 1913 1911 1909 1905 1910 1909 1913 1912 19133 1912 1912 1913 1913 1912 1913 1912 0 4 10 1 3 10 r- .1 21 109 122 36 R EC! JR D 10W 23 o-1--A :0-PM :41 40 16,51 M1 :arm 3515 ft., 4 l't., 'YM ft., 6 ft., 6 l't., 1 l't., 8 TRACK MEN ON Tllli GROUND ROYA L fa DUQPLE U57 Y .'., H UG Qpwx ROYAL 4 PURPLE Mx X it A ' 'ai Q1 1 ' n IiinInu1I1InInu11uanuumnnnmuamunnlnnnmmunuumain nnnyfa X X: P76 ununnmunuunununmuunnnununuunmmnumumuumnmum 4 ' w N .- H.. lN'l'E RSC! IOLAST I C V l EVVS llnterzrhnlnztir The second interscholastic Meet was held under the management of the C Club on May 10. The Cedar Rapids team repeated its performance of last year by running away with 50 points. Anamosa with a two man team won second with 19 points, and Marshalltown took third place with 14 points. Cedar Rapids' vic- tory was due to the placing of her men in almost every event- 'Dutton of Anamosa won the individual honors with 18 points, while Darrow of Columbus Junction, and Powers and Lavelle of Cedar Rapids were star performers. The track was in excellent condition, and one record was equaled and five were broken. Ol? these records, Dutton raised the pole vault mark from 10ft. to 10lft. ISM inches, and threw the discus 120ft., 'IW inches as against his ow11 mark of 118ft., 8 inches of last year. Packer of Marshalltown ran the lligli hurdles in 16 4-5 seconds, 15 of a second better tha11 the mark of his brother last year. Powers of Cedar Rapids lowered his ow11 mark in the 440 yard race from 55 seconds to 54:2 seconds. The relay team ol' Ames clipped :M of a second from the mark set by Cedar Rapids last year, by making the half mile in 1 AOM. EQXQEJYMLJMHHMR , , , , . I NX x xv I HEWM mQQGmGmX ROYA L. 560' we PURPLE LQMPI5 W W m WWm .1--1' ,,,. wb: VAliSl'I'Y BASIGISAIJII 4 I N lllllll II Ullllllll mu 1 ll'1f I 1 numnmlmlulnlnllullmlu lllllllll Il lllllllIllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll D Ll RP LE Z3azehall It is ditfieult to say Zlllytlllflg' new ill review of a Cornell hasehall season. NVQ have always had a good llftllll, sometimes a ellampionship teamg henee the hasehall reviews ol' past years have well nigll exhausted the ordinary terllls of eompli- lllent. Iflowevel' the season of 1913 will he l'Ull'l0lllll0l'0il heeause of three salient Features. The feature whieh aroused the greatest entllllsiaslll was the hreaking of the t'Festival game Iowa 'hoodoof Fifteen eonseeutive QIPIIIIUS on fifteen eonseeu- tive May Festival Saturday mornings witll the University team had always hrought disappointlllent to Cornellians till this particular morning. Then the 'thoodoo' was hroken witll vellgeanee. Witll hunehed hits in the seeond illlll fifth innings and with the assistanee of errors on the part of the University hoys. the Purple and White won hy a 6-2 seore, and lowa hitterly hit the dust. l4l0R'll'lll'l'S ol' the game were West 's getting four hits Ollli of' Your l7llll0S at hatg and the Sll'llilllf.l' out off nine men hy Kettering wllo failed to give a single hase on halls. The season was l?lll'llll'l' featured hy the dedication ol' the new Donald lllillllflllll. These grounds had lleen ill the eourse of eonstruetion for two years, alld were eompleted ill time for the IXIIICS gtlllllh As the ehapel Ullllll0S were striking 4 :15 on the afternoon of May l4th, President Harlan stepped into the hox, and with a llo- llltlll gesture which Walter Johnson might envy, threw the first hall whieh formally initiated this part of Ash Park as a. prominent spot in Cornell aetivities. Allies did not appreeiate the meaning of the oeeasion, Plllll ineonsiderately won the gfflllll! 3-0. ' The tllird feature of the season, and the one whiell will he I'Clllltlllll0l'0ll the longest, was the personality and leadersllip ol' Coach Connie Collins. Never did a team have a direetor wllo was lllore efficient and GHtllllSltl.SllC, Ill0l'l! just and kind, lll0Y'tl informed as to the details of his work, alld wllo was lll0Y'l' respected and admired than Coaeh Collins. llis work made the season a sueeessful and pleasurahle one. COACH COLLINS . t. 0. p .4 am-- Y' T515 QQ D U ll P L E , .livpl b . 3' l lil'lSllMAN HASICISAIAI, SQUAD Illrvzlymazu Eiazehall .lg2l,SCl.l2lll hrouglit thu usual Illlllllllll' ol' l'll'l'SlllllUll out for pmueticzme Plgfillll lust spring. Whilv no ganivs worms plzlyvcl with visiti11g.r twnns somv vm-ry good prelu- tiuo work was clono. liyorlvy :tml All?ll1S0ll in thu hox with liruvvvr :mal l,l21l'l1l'I' uatullilig hrouglit out some limi lmsuhall 1:12111-r'i:il. 'l'hu gannu with tho Varsity, whilo somcwlmt ol' 11, l':n'uu on thu part ol' thi- uppvr clnssnivn, 1l0Vl'l'lll0lOSS gravi- tho F1'oslm1c11 il uliumeo to show what lhvy uoulcl clo zxgmixist 21, tvmn ol' czollugizttv un,lilmo1'. lllost ol' tho tm-:un :irc hack in school this ya-ar' :incl lllllllil' Collins' Iillblfflllllg' :mv expr-utml to clovvlop into goocl Vztrsity hmtvrizll. 'l'hv linvup follows: 'l'11r'114-r, ssg lil-owl-r, ug Wyglv, ll'g lilt'ill'I'lll2llll1, x'l'g llvams, mfg U2ll'll'l' ug 'Wahl 3rd h- Ohm 21111 lm- liyvrloy, lst h :incl mg Allzlnson, lst :tml 1. V 7 2 ! 7 l I ROY W' +2 PURPLE ' ' Q y IIIITTITIIHIHIHIUIIHIIHIHIIIIUWUTUUIIIIHIIHD V .T 1 ' 4. Q- Jul. adv. -.. .Q L x. ..... 5 SIGNHJR--I Al'lTl.'l'Y liASl'IHAl.l, SQUAIJS . ..... ...... 3,5 D U 1-2 VARSITY 'PENN IS Eenniz The tennis season ol' 1913 was the most sueeessful in reeeni years. A good showing was made i11 the state tournament, and Foe was deeisively beaten in a dual tournament. With the material thus developed, l'ornell should do still better in the eoming season. 'l'he first event ot' the season was the state tournament, May 251-250, in whieh Cornell was represented by Van Pelt and Busenbark, Wiesner at the iime un- l'ortuna.tely being ineligible. Hy defeating: Roberts and Aston ol' tim- in a hard- fought mateh, 6-45 6-45 8-105 6-3, the Cornell pair reaehed the finals. 011 the Following day Cornell played the Grinnell team for the state ehampionship. ln this match Van Pelt was unable to do himself l'ulI justiee, having played two hard single matches just before, but Buseubark and he nut up a serappy tight and foreed the Grinnell men to the limit before they won at 4-fig 2-6: -.1-6. 'Pre- vious to the doubles match Van Pelt beat Nicholas ol' Lennox in singles T-5: G-Og but lost to Roberts of Coe 4-6g 2-6. On the Monday following the state tournament Your men I'rom fine were met on our eourts in a dual tournament, and Cornell won 4 matehes to 2. Busen- bark and Van Pelt had no trouble in winning from Verink and Kegley 6-1: 6-1. 'l'he other doubles match, Wiesner and Platner vs. Roberts and Aston. was a elose three set atifair, which Coe finally wo11. 'l'he singles mateh between Wim.-suer and Roberts was close and exciting, 'Wiesner winning alter three sets. liusen- bark heat Verink in straight setsg and Van Pelt, after losing the tirst set and two games in the second to Aston, Won ten straight games and the mateh -L-6: 6-2: 6-0. Platner won the first set from Kegley, but al'ter a eessation ol' play he was unable to get started and lost the next two sets. , .W 1515 . X -,Q N 1 O ex Q' 7? Qu TVQDZEBZQQ LZETZQEQEQTBQ Q-:qi LIIX lJlRl'1i I'OR, MISS MARY RI I ROYAL 'V' i DURPLE - ' , f . C, , V . .x , ,L . if SS: slum null ll num: I ll I I In u 1 In unlifl Ml Rag , D Il'IY1TI'llIllITlIIIIIIlIImlIml'lUII'lHTllIILlIIIm1Il1ll 1 , , ' V if 1 Burke!! Iloekey was as popular as ever this year, hringing ahout forty girls out to Ash Park for that line ol' athleties. Polities again claimed their attention. Last year the Wilson team deeided who should he the next President of the United States. 'l'his year the Anti-Sutfragettes deeided that the Sultragettes should not get a looting in this country hy defeating them hy a seore ol' 5 to 1. The at- titude ol' the Cornell girls toward this political issue was also shown hy the faet that the teams were very unevenly matched, it being very difficult to get anyone to play on the Sultragette team. llowever mueh interest was shown on hoth sides during the entire game. 'l'he Captains ol' the teams were, Sulfragettes. ROYAL . me PURPLE 9 3 'IL . x , Q Sin -0- K IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I Illl tv I' 3 ,gig IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll u X ff '1- .. .... .- . . ,,,,1 X- nl' ww - f 1 AN'l'l-SllP'Fl?AGE'l l'E Ruth 'Williams and Louiso Marr, Allti-S11t1'ra1got1'cs, Floss Mulllcan and Clam SCllllllCklG. Following the gilllll' tho losers served ai picnic suppur to the winners. I f , , 4. I , l XY! , SUFFRAGETTE K fi' f, SHNIURS Basket 332111 illlls lllSlC1'l, lmll this your was we-ll worlll wllill-. 'l'l1r- lirsl Lfillllt' was IllZl.Yl'll ln lm 1 ll ills l 1'vslm11-11 :xml flu- Soplmlnorm-s :xml rm-sullm-cl in an 9108 vlvfory l'o1'l'lu- .TUN YORS ROYAL fr ' 11 D U R I3 L E TUIZZIXrf1'l'.II1L .!H!Il1'lUTIlIIT11TH'11IlIlIIITflIIlII1lIl1II!IITITl'ITIII11'lH X ' A u l11ILl1Imrm111mmm1mmm1 , ,, . 'Q 'Q S0l'll0MURl'IN l 1'1-slnlm-11. 'Plw sm-vom! lllillvll was lmlzlyml by Hu- Sm-niors :xml Tlw Jlllli0l'S. 'Flu' H1-niors won by flu- svorv ot' IST To 0. 'I'l1is lvfl' Hui Html 1-onfvst Fm' Hu- S1-niors :md thu l l'l'SIllll1'll. If was zu. goocl QIEIIIH' I'r'0m start To finish, flu- Svniors finalllv tank' ff ' ' m,,' lt 1.2 to 1, giving' flu-nl flu- t'Il2llllpi0llSllip llonors. I flf' R ESI IM IC N ROYAL 'L PURPLE -e X ff ' I , ' ' 1 , S811 - llllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll Illll llllll llllll ll ll Ill I I Ili! ki- Wig lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllll llll llllllllll I lllllllllllllll lllllllll' . ' , 2 Q 1- 9-. All Star Zgeuaket 36.2111 Gleam If'm'mard.s Cmz !m's G uawls Ll':lL.x N,KGI1IS Glmcm Bnlzmlm IDORo'1'1lv Kmvms Fmw' N1CC'I13xN F II Il Nl NI . ,s . ,.', JUNICE ,xn'1',sY 11 vm . ,mum Blass Hocmc Glmcn Bvmmncv L.m,,x QUICK Zilennisa Each spring and fall the tennis courts are alive with girls who are especially interested in that sport, for despite the variety of girls' athletics, tennis con- tinues to claim its usual number of fans. No championship series was played last spring though much was done in class work. A favorite custom of the girls it to get out on the courts early in the morning in order to get the benefit of the early morning air. The courts are thus kept busy from daylight till dark. To those interested in this branch of athletics, tennis offers a pleasant as well as a beneficial pastime. ROYA L Ks DU RPLE s M :I'jAH' mIHIulIlmIlIlIIUlIIIIIIIIXIIHHRIUUIIIHYIHIIII5Ul1HID DEMONSTRATION Girlz' lihgairal Glraining Qllasz ANNUAL DI'lMONS'l'RA'l'lON MARY L. 3l.xcliEou... ..,. Physical Director E'rm:L RYAN .... ........ 1 Xssistant Ll'Cll4I Donn ................... , ...... .... l 'ianist Cornell Colin-go fi'Vlllll2lSlllll1 Marvli 17, 1914 l'li0fillAM l. l'il1Tl'H1lCG March .. . ............ ... All Vlassl-S ll. SWK'LllSll Days Ordvr .. .... First Ycar Class lll. Folk llaiivvs and llamvs u l. Cai Varsouviunuu lSu'mlisliJ fbi 'l'l1rvu llaud Hom-l fl,2I1liSlli,.Sl'K'01lCl. Year 2. Kai Klap Dans CSwvclisl1,l fbi 'lll'l'l'lll' Cllanislij Cui Also ol' lJl2llll01ltlS Clianislij ................. L ......................,....... First Year 23. l3rid1Vs llanuv Cliussiaui T2ll'ill1ll'll2l Qltaliaul ...Fourtli Year IV. Svliool Gyll1l12lSfll'S ...................................... First Yvar Cal Slide Polka Cbj 'l'l1c lluiquo Cup llarkc-y Suliottisulio Cdl Jumping -lacks -Iubilvv. V. Cal Marching ......... ...Hfwmfl YHH' fbi Club Swinging Vl. Aesthetic Gymnastivs l. Tho Maid ol' the Mist ............. ...l4'ourtli Year 2. Cai Mazurka fbi Amurican lirauty Cui The Fairy Queen .............. ........... S econd Year 3. Cai Tho Firuflies fbi Motor March .......... Third kllld Fourth Year Award of honors in Baskot Ball, Hockey and Gymnastics. R O YA L D u RP LE C Girls HOCKEY Medal-Clara Schmickle. Varsity C -Ruth Flanigan, Floss M'cClean. Sophomore C -Ruth Williams, Zeta Anderson, Ruth Benedict. Freshman C -Louise Marr, Gladys Acton, Helen Cromer, Esther Williams. BASKET BALL. Medals-Ruth Howard, Floss McClean. Varsity C -Laila Quick, Grace Blizzard, Myra Maurer, Loretta Van Ness, Helen Esgate, Dorothy Keyes, Grace Byerlcy. Sophomore C -Eunice Hartley, Susie Talhnan, Edna Mangold, Ethel Cook, Irene Van Ness. .. Freshman O -Leila Nagle, Claricc Nissley, Dorothy Wilson, Ruth Moe, Ruth Bowen. INDOOR Medals-Laila Quick, Grace Blizzard. Varsity C Highest Honors-Jessie Ryan, Margaret Meisner, True Arbin- gast. Sophomore C Highest Honors-Gladys Bate, Ruth Williams. Sophmore C Next highest honors-Jessie Fisher, Edna Petty, Ruth Alex- ander. Freshman C Highest honors- Leila Nagle, Mildred Briggs, Clarice Nissley, Clare Gormly, Adria Parsons. Freshman C Next highest honors-Thelma Davidson, Lillian Montgomery, Ermina Mills, Edna Stedman, Hazel Daffcr. RNIZHTIO College OGKIII '9'5 , A R O YA L D Ll RP LE I 1' f FJW fn Umm 0,9 no lfpl W. L tb X Q 0 I I X, AN 'N 1 Q x A 1 v , -A . llvxgb W - T' Ox! X V. K 7 xx I Q t THOST No el ll' I 1 .L6 I Y T' . Y. - L ,, ff 1? J x ' -uw Q65 OVAL Y PURPLE 1915 M mmm 57 'li , , ' A x ' 'f , T 143 gi. Ill llllll lllllllllll I I ll ll I lllll ll III Ill ll Ili fb il V . A 1- L. S'l'A R 4 P 1 UEI R O YA LN ff'- A Ig? D u RP LE Star Zllitrrarg Snrieig l'l1'h'NllIlfNTN Fall Trrnz ............ EUCLID MARSTON II'a'nlrr Trrm .. MYRON NVILCOX Spring Twrnz . . . ..... .... 1 ,URL BUTSON R011 WARREN ANDERSON BURTON BAKER CHARLES BIEDERMANN RALPH BRIGGS 'WILLIAM BUELL PURL BUTSON JOHN COGSWELL ARTHUR EYESTONE HARLAN KNAPP EDWARD LARUE GUYLITTLE MERLE MANLY EUCLID MARSTON JAY MARSTON HAROLD MAXWELL JOHN MCNIEL MILO MIER HAROLD MONEY MERRILL PEDDYCOART CARL PIKE OTTO RASSMUSSEN RALPH REBIER CLYDE RYAN BLAKE STEVENSON PAUL SHAFER HORACE SLIPPY ELMER SHERRILL HARRY TERRALL TRACY THOMPSON HENRY VAN PELT ROBERT VAN PELT BURRITT WEAVER MYRON 'WILCOX CLARK WHITNEY IIAROLD WILLIAMS CLARENCE NVYGLE ROYAL V5 1 PURPLE 'le ' 1 I -- X 1 x' - W Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll I IIV' sg, ve. U::i INNIIIIlllllIIllIllIUllllIlllllllllIllllIllllIIIIllllllIllI'll'llllfllnlllllllllllll , v h ,ff X: 2-1 , U 5 f 1- 'S AL l'I'l' H IC A N l 19 R YA L D u RPLE A LTTLATTTT Wi , .. .A A i- 1, - TTTTA A A A 1915 1 . 1 - '-Qi- 'AH 1 '-'-H- w --v1- -' - 1 -+- - --+- '1- -'f-Q1-'- A A -Alethean Eiterarg Snrietg Full Term ..... W fin ter Tvrm .... Spring Tvrm- .. ALTA ANDERSON ZETA ANDERSON HELEN BAUER GERTRUDE HECKER RUTH BOWEN ARVA BRADY CLARA OALLOW LELAH OOBB MADGE EDWARDS I-IAZEL ERICKSON DIMPLE GAYLORD BERNIOE GRAHAM ELLEN OR1EE1T1-I NINA HART ' MYRA HEIINER BESS I-IOGLE ALTA HOWSON RUBY HULSE JOSEPHINE HUNT RUTH LANE ORTHA LANE EDNA LOC KWOOD LILLIAN LUCAS MYRA MAURER DAISEY MARSTON PRESIDENTS RO . MYRA MAURER .. HELEN SONES ... LAILA QUICK MARY MECHAM MARGUERITE MCKERRAL MARY MERWIN MAUDE MICHAEL BESS MILNER MARGARET MEISNER FRANCES MOORE PHOEBE MUELLER IIENRIETTA OVERBECK LULU PEARSE LAILA QUICK LOALA QUICK LUCILE RANDALL FERN ROGERS HELEN SONES GERTRUDE SONES EDNA STEDMAN I-IAZEL STUNTZ BLANCIIE SWINDELL FLORENCE TIAIRAMS MINA VVALKER IRMA WILDASIN FLORENCE WYCOFF ABBIE 'WYGLE ,xq K XJ ! ROYAL PURPLE. I 71: 35 ff nu meumununInnuululnunumuu an u u lu un umm n nj -iw F:-f un mnmnulu nmmulu In I ll m 1 s 1 g J , .f .. 1' 'K-. M ll, 'PON I A N R 0 YA I.. 'T D LI RP LE illliltnnian Eliterarg Snrietg Full Tvrm . . . . IV!-HfI'7' Twrm . Spring Twrm .. CARL HAIR PETE BERGEN HAROLD HOLES KEA'I'S COOK RAY IIAEEER WILLIAM IIARROW LEWIS DUKE AIARSEE EVANS HARRY CENUNO EARL GILLETTE CLAIRE GOLDEN CHARLES HARRIS JOHN HEIZER WILLIAM HEPNER ALLEN HOOLE NVALTER JONES ELLIOT KOI-IT CLIFFORD LAHIIIAN JOHN LAIIMAN JOSEPH LODGE NVALTER LOTT I 'RE SI DEN Y 'S RO . . . ROY 'WALKER .. ROBERT TONE IIAROLD TREASE JOE MEADE HAROLD MUSSELMAN WILLIAM OWENS GEORGE PEARSON LYLE PEOK HERBERT PEET GEORGE REED ELDON RAMIGE TRUMAN SHAFER CHALMER RICHARDSON EARL RUMBLE IVAN SHEELER EARNEST STEFFEN WILLARD THRAMS ROBERT TONE HAROLD TREASE RUSSEL WAITE ROY VVALKER DELMER WALMER ALTON YORK ROYAL Y E 5 Durzpr. 5- ' Cx - .. x . i ' Q Serb' 1 Illllllllllllllll Illllll ll lllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll Il Ill Il I llw ',:g IIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll ' 1 u , J .. z, ,. AON IAN ROYAL 1 DURPLE Yu, mmm 0 'll ' I I - x lv X X munmluInluuunmlmnnnuunn umun muumunmnuunlm 11:1 Xa? 49:9 muInlnnlullllmulluunlllu mllnul llllllll llll I : r, 4- Q- Annian Zlliterarg Snriety , Fall Tfrm . . . . IV'i'ntvr Term . Spring Tvrm . MAUDE ADAMS GERTINE AHRENS MABEL BAILEY NELLIE BELZ MAE BOWEN IVA CARMER ETHEL COOK VVILMA CRAFT CAROL CROMER HELEN CROMER LUCILE CRISS HAZEL DAFFER LILLIAN GUILD EMMA GRIFFITHS MALINDA JARGO GRACE KEAGGY RUTH LUSTED PRESI DEN TS LILLIAN GUILD MILDRED SCHNEDLER .. ......... DORA MOLLER Ro GENE VIEVE MIFIIELL DORA MOLLER OLIVE SERGEANT MILDRED SCHNEDLER LENORE SILLIMAN NELA SMART ELYDA SPEAR LILLIE STEVENS IVADELL SWINDLER LUELLA TALLMAN SUSIE TALLMAN GRACE TALLMAN IIAZEL NVALKER SIBYL 'WALIKER JUNE VVILDMAN DOROTHY WILSON R O YA L. .Q D u RP LE mmm mmn4f El9l5i , ,.-,,.. .1 .----1- 1-.i---11---- . Mm . ' AlH'lI,l'llIAN 4 f 'I I I ROYAL VY PURPLE R551 . WEIIIIBIIIIIIIIIII'II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITITIIFIYIIIITIIII My Fri H--I-IwwI-Im-ml'-vw--'II wmv mn mmm1rmnn.nm1m . , . .f I -I. I Ahrlphian Eitvrarg Svnrietg l r1ll T1 rm . . . II'iul1r Tarn: . Spring T1 rm . . . OSCAR ALLANSON ALIIEIVI' ANDREAE CLII+'I ORD I3EN'I'ON RALPH BERRY ELLERY l5O'I I'S MAVRICE BREWER LE E RYERLEY GA YL! IRD CARI PISELL 'WILLIS COI'I'ESS FORRES'I' DAVIDSON XVEVER DOIISON CLARENCE ELLIO'I' HENRY I REI HITCH GOLDEN PAl'L ORIGSISY RIELYIN HEASELER CARL HAYMOND HAROLD HAR-'I'MAN GLENN Hl7N'I' JOHN EVANS IRVIN EVANS l'In'la'NllIENTS . RALPH BERRY . . . RAYMOND HARRINGTON Ro OSCAR ALLANSON LEONARD FACKLER ANTONE JOHNSON CARL KE'I I'ERING WILLARD KE'l I'ERTNG FRED KLIISS WILLIAM KNOX IRWIN KUEISLER OWEN LOVETT HARRY MILIIOLIN LEWIS OHM HARRY ,I'LA'I'NER OSCAR RORDORE ROBERT SMYTH 'RALPH 'PERRALL IIOMER TRIMBLE GEORGE TURNER ARTII UR TWOGOOD HARRY WARREN LEWIS WEST CLARENCE 'WISE ORES ZEIIR ROYAL 9 . PURPLE , , 'sf f V . .. x in l ,L , ' 'H - I unmmunmmmnmnnmmmum umuuuuuunn I n I nu an n u ,JN l M 79 mnnuummummunuml n num m luuuu mmm:uumunumn ' . . , x : v A , 4- 9- 1'IlTLOMA'l'TIEAN R . .....1 ....4.. P U R P L E , f f 'iv ' ' I ' -'I 'f----'-----v-v---v-l- -uw 1' Y- lghilnmaihean iiliterarg Snrietg Fall Term .... Wi-nter Term . . . S prifn g Term . TRUE ARBINGAST GLADYS BATE LOIS BATE HILDA BROCKMAN RUTH BENSON GRACE BLIZZARD JOY CHAI BESSIE CHIPMAN LOUISE COURSAN OPAL DAVIS MABEL DANIELS RUTH FLANIGAN LUCILE GLENNY RUTH GLENNY CLARE GORMLY IRENE GORMLY LOIS GARDNER HELEN GUNTHER EDITH GURNEY JULIA HARRISON AUGUSTA JAYNE ANITA KEPLER ESTHER KIDDER FAITH KIDDER PRESIDENTS Ro EDITH GURNEY LORETTA VAN NESS DOROTHY ROBB DONNA KING SELMA KLUSS LAURA LAVASSEUR MARISSA MAULSBY RUTH MILLER FLOSS MCCLEAN RUTH MOE FLORENCE NEFF DOROTHY ROBB - MARGERY SCALES LUCILE SHERRARD CLARA SCHMICKLE MUZETTA SHEETS HAZEL SPENCER MELVA STEWART LUELLA SANDS RUTH THOMPSON IRENE VAN NESS LORETTE VAN NESS BERTHA WEST ESTHER WILLIAMS LILY WAGNER GLADYS WILKENS I ROYAL A PURPLE 4 C4 mg U , . X . I 'v,F SAS: l IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Ill ll llllllllll lllllllllllll llllllll I IIN Z g JY! ti. , :iff lllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , , , I X , f u -x I '1- AMPHICTYON R 0 YA L I3 u RP LE Amphirigun Eiterarg Smrietg PRESIDENTS Fall Tvrm ............. WILLIAM LITTLE Wi-iztor' Term .... 'WILLARD CLINTON Spring Tnrmv ..... IIERBERT RHOADES GEORGE AYLESWORTH FRANCIS BEATTY EARL DUCK FORREST ROCK EDWARD BROOKS PAUL BUSENBARK HENRY CARLETON JOHN CLINTON WILLARD CLINTON NEWTON DAVIS GEORGE DEVENDO EARL GAIXIMONS LLOYD GEER LLOYD FRASER ENOCH FROJEN RF IIOWARD JENSEN PAUL KLAUS VERN KRAUSE DONALD KREGER WILLIAM LITTLE ROY MCOULLOUGH DOUGLAS PARSONS REX ROBINSON HERBERT RHOADES LESTER RUSK VERALD SMITH CARL SCHMIDT ROMAYNE TAYLOR ROY WEIS ef fy A, R 0 YA L fiM l9l5ih LE ,,x I AEST! IESIAN m R O YA L D Ll RP LE ' '' '' '' ' TSN! 5 ,3 ,Fi H' IIIIHI Illllllllllllvmmu nun mum: mHHm 4- Q- Aesathezian Z5iterarg Svnrietg Fall Term ..... W inter Term . . . PRESI DEN TS Spring T crfrn. .... ........ GLADYS ACTON RUTH ALEXANDER MILDRED BRIGGS ' MYRTLE BRIGGS FLORENCE BROWN ELEANOR BROWN GRACE BYERLEY ETHEL CLARK R011 OLGA CIIRISTIANSEN ELDORADA CHRISTIANSEN AMBER DAVIS THELMA DAVIDSON CLARICE DILLENBE BESSIE DUMOND NEVA DUMOND HELEN ESGATE JESSIE FISHER RUTH HARTWELL EUNICE HARTLEY NAOMI HENRY RUTH HOWARD DOROTHY KEYES RG . . LOLA HUGHES . . . ETHEL RYAN RACHEL PEISEN EDNA MANGOLD LOUISE MARR BESS MEDARY ERMINA MILLS LILLIAN MONTGOMERY BERNA MCCULLOCH LEILA NAGLE CLARICE NISSLEY CLARA OFFER BELVA OSHEL JEAN PARR ADRIA PARSONS RACHEL PEISEN EDNA PETTY ETHEL RYAN JESSIE RYAN ELIZABETH SMITH KINNIE WAUD RUTH WEST LAURA WILCOX RUTH WILLIAMS ROYAL YV 1 DURPLE 1915 'IL X ' - .. x . 1 N X 41 px , , 1 Q1 . umnmmum nmumnn:mannnunnIumm:nunmuumnnnnn n nw ,jf ,W Fr. ,gp uunnununInuunumnmmuul1InImnunmmnnuunmumuumnu f 1, 74 ml V , ' ' , 1' 'L-. IRVING R O YA 1. D Ll RPLE '----H-'-'--'I--I'-I--'M I-I'-'HH-W' --H------H'--- -'I - -'H-'H' 'H' -g Ifruing Eiterarg Snrietg PRES! DEN TS Fall Term ..... ............... E LMER TABER Winter Term ..... .... D EWITT IIOGLE Spring Term .... ..... . . . GEORGE GAIDE Ro LAURENCE CURRENT PAUL DOBSON RAYMOND FAWCETT GEORGE GAIDE PERCY HANNA DALE HEINZMAN DEWITT HOGLE LUTHER PLATTENBERGER RUSSEL SHAVV n ALFRED SIMONSON WILLIAM SOPER ELMER TABER RGYAL GE' PURPLE Q Q fJ'm ,A .- X , f ' ,A 1 ' 0 , Q, Q1 . llllllllllllllllnllllllllllillnlllilllulllllllllllllllllullllln 'llllllllll Ill I HW 54 ' 5 5Qxn , ' 1 . , x : ll 5 , 1915 nm GLADSTONE R 0 YA L D Ll RP LIL Glahztnne iliiterarg Svnrietg PRESIDENTS Fall Term ..... ..... I IURBERT CHENOWETII TVi11t0r Term .... ......... C LAIRE GOLDEN Spring Term ..... ........ I IAROLD BUTZLOFF MERRILL ALBERT OSCAR ANDERSON HAROLD BUTZLOFF HERBERT OHENOVVETH PAUL CHENOWETH HERBERT OUTSHALL GLENN DEE NELSON ELLSWORTH FLOYD FULVVIDER RAYMOND FOX SEVILLE GASTON LLOYD GRATTAN CARL HAYMOND EDXVARD HELBERG GEORGE JOHNSON HARRY NEWMAN CHARLES WILOOX ROBERT VAN PELT R 0 YA L gy D u RP LE ,I P A'7 YW '55, -71 CIIIONIAN h 8 ROYAL PURPLE Yu 95 .. f 'Cx . . x I ,Z . Q gtk , I. Q - llllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll I ll: Peg lllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll I llllllll Ill Illlllll 0 Q I .. Q. , Gllinnian Eiterarg Snrietg PRESIDENTS Fall Tvrm ........ Spring Term .... MURIEL BETTS DORIS BRANDT MARION GASTON MARJORIE GRIFFITI-I FERN LEVASSEUR BEULAH MCCLINTOCK . IXIURIEL BETTS OPAL SARGEANT Wzntcr Tvrm ................ BEULAII MCULINTOCK R0 11 GRACE NORDQUIST LELIA ROBEY OPAL SARGENT NELDA SCIILUE LOUISE 'WAUD 3 A Yx V! iQ ..... ..... ..............,... .. 21915 ..W.. ...... .... . ROYAL ff f PURPLE ,I9l5i mmm ZFQWQUEBQQ ROYAL Yi i PURPLE 4 C- -? fi cnnnuuuumlumllmln nulullm lnluuuumu mn mn mi 1 l i :sdimmmuunuumnluuumlI umm nnlluullll ll lllluummlmlnw f If x 5' n v u W 1' 9-. ADELP1 UAN Zliinal Behute Resolved: That the Prilicziplc of Recall of Judges by :L vote of thc people should he ixiltroduccd into our system of government. Constitutionality granted. Affirmatifv0-Ampl1,ictyzm Ncgalifvc-Aclolplljaii WlIiIAiXliID CmN'1'oN WII,I,IixM BRANDON EARL GAMMONS ANTQNIQ JOHNSON 11 ENRY C,xm,'1'oN A u'1'1'1U1c Bunn Decision, Negative 2, Affirmative 1. AMIPH IUTYON ROYAL fl DURPLE 1 LF T ,LA mum umnmnuumumunn num u In I ui HN KJ X N ' MIlml11IlIII1IlUl1IIT1ITIlIU1III1IIlUlUIIHITIl111liiIIIlI!D J ' It .- Q.. MI LTON IAN Hreliminarg Behate Qliosolvcd:-'l'l1:1t the pruscnt distriblliioli 01' powm-rs between fl+'cdc1':11 :md State Governments should bu revised to provide for i5lll'i1il01' cclitmlizatioii. A Uirumlim'-.fllilln niian ivlffjllffilfl'-Afll'l1?lf'iII'H IT. R. Bowls liiximll fl'mimAI.I. G-. X. lilcicn lionlfzivl' SMYTII I-I. W. 'l'mf:Asl-: JOHN EVANS Decision, Af'fi1'im1tivo 3, Negative 0. ADELPIIIAN STAR Preliminary Behalf? licsolvcd, that Monopolistic Business Combinations doing an inter-state busi- ncss should bc rcgulntcd by at federal commission, constitutionality gl'fl11tCd. A f firmali U0-A.'l7lfih1:Cl1j0'lL N cgalifvc-S lar II. L. Ruoixnics limiila S'1'1av1cNsoN S. F. Bl'lA'1 l'Y lflucmn MAns'1'oN ill. R. BUCK IIIGNRY VAN Pllzlxi' Decision, Affirmative 1, Negative 2. ' AMPHICTYON ROYA 1. 'X A3 PURPLE mm lf? 1915 R 5 . M lL'l'ONI'AN Zlfinal Inter-Surietg Belmtv flUiI'IN.flff'il'I'--Sfill' Nvgfzlfzlz'1'-Millunian, Xl1+:m.w WQ M,xNI.m' -losmvu .mVI'1lil4I'l'Yl' lJ0nC.14: .-xlcolm Llclc M.xxvvm.l. W.Xl1'l'I4IlE ISLAxcK1au1cN .'loNl-is wi. l'I1v11-:1zsoN Sli.-x1-'I-:lc lmwls VHl'lNfI'UN 'llumc Duuisionz A1'fil'lllEl1iVt' 0, Nm-gxnfivv 32 STAR R O YA L D u RP LE Eelnit-Cllnrnell Behate Thursday Evening, April QUESTION 23, 1914 Resolved, That the Parcel Post should be extended to include the entiie expless service of the United States. Negative-Beloit LISAVITTE R. BARKER ALVIN RU'1'ENBrznK PHILMORE S. CUEKON Decision: Affirmative 2, N Ajlirrnalivc-C00'nell FRED J. KLUSS NIYRON WILCOX TRACY THOMPSON egative 1 R 0 YA L D u RP LE ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' E I linux-Cllnruell Behate 19 H QUESTION Rcsolfuccl, That the Parcel Post System should be extended to include the entire express service of the United States. Ne atifvo-Cornell A rfnatifve-Ii'1w.1: U ELLERY B0'r'rs ELREY WAMPLER AN'1'oN1s JOHNSON GERALD No1cM.xN Ruiifrx BARRY Leader Mixx CAv,xNixUGu ! ' Decision: Affirmative 2, Negative 1 R O YA L. i d' D Ll RP LE W I IRVING 2-Xrahmng Enter-Svnrietg Behaie QUESTION Rcsolfvocl, That the government should own and control the telegmplx systems of the United States. A fIiv'mali'v 0-I rvifn g N 0 galfiv e-G laclsloozc L. H. CURRANT P. M. C1-mN0w1sT1 1 R. M. SHAW II. T. CIIENOWETII D. E. Hoems H. M. BUTZLOFF Decision: Affirmative 1, Negative 2 GLA DSTONE R O YA L sa g g y D u RP LE ummmnnmmnmnmnmmummu mm nummunnnmmmu:.ga mf i s, 1559 numIInHnmmmmmmml mm , Ummmm gmmmmnn .- k..' KLUSS Qbratnriral Qlnntezt The Home Oratorial Contest was held on Friday, May 16, 1913. A lack of interest Was manifest on the part of the student body though the participants showed a great interest in their work. Fred J. Kluss took first with his oration America-The Melting Pot , receiving the prize of 3510. He represented Cornell in the Eastern Division of the State Oratorical Contest this year with a revision of this oration, which he called The Peril and Promise of Immigra- tion . Mr. Kluss's oration was a masterly production, showing deep thought and clear composition. V DEBATE TROPHY ORATORY TROPHY R O YA L ,,.,....,. 1..1.. ..1.. ml lllmmll ul llll -L LE. ' ' I 5 CQ' 2:5 nmummummnmlumlun9nlllll Il R O YA L i ly Illlllllllllilll llll llllllll nllllllllnllul ll lllmu 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 f 1 . 11 I , I 1 I 1 ,, .... , I ,' N- I 1 NX 1 ,' N 1 1 x . , n ' I I I 1 , I , 1 I I . 1 , 1 , f X f X f 1 ,f x ,- - K. a!!! . NN .. . 1 , . ,' I , x- , ff I. , 1 f ..-f' ,. CI-- R Q 113 f x lllllllll llIllllllIlllllllllllllllv D u R P H. .lf ji...- R ..... iaiii . 15 , , . M Y. M. C. A. CABINET Trcsiclrinl ......... . . . PAUL BUSENBARK Vice-l'rosirl1:nl .......... OWEN C. LOVETT Ifccorcling Saorwtary ........ TRACY THOMPSON Corresponding Socrrtary .... HARRY MILHOLIN Troasuror ..................... GEORGE REED Devotional Chairman .......... J. CLYDE RYAN Bible Sindy Chairman .... BLAKE STEVENSON Mission Study Chairman .......... LEWIS DUKE Membership Chairman ..... HERBERT RHOADES Church Co-operation Chairman .... PURL BUTSON Ervtonsion Work Chairman .. OSCAR ALLANSON Boys' W orh Chairman .......... HERBERT PEET Social Chairman ......... ..... R OY WALKER Employment Bureau .... ...... P AUL SHAFER Music Chairman ...... WILLIAM LITTLE ''m'Ul lllllllmlllllll'WllllllllllIIllll'NlliI1Il lUl ll'lll 'll'U'Tidy! : A 9 5 .Fri -I-III-umIunuIIu-1IIIIIinuImIII-nIII1InIIImn-IIIInnmuuuunnu-nn, 13. rm. et. A. We can look back upon some departments of the Y. M. C. A. work of the past year with a great deal of pleasure. Others are not so convincing as to the suc- cess of the association. But when we consider that all of the work of the as- sociation is done by the busiest men of the college we can feel that their time which is given to the work is well spent. This is because of the tremendous appeal everywhere in the world to men who will give of their time to make this a better world in which to live. Such has been in general the aim of the as- sociation as applied to our college life. Any loyal attendant at the regular meetings of the Y. M. C. A. of the past year will testify that the subjects as discussed are of most intense value to the average student. The two associations of the college tl1is year have tried to procure men from the outside for the vesper services that would give a world-wide vision of life. We seemed to be most fortunate in getting men this year. As a result we had more vesper services than we had at first planned. The attendance at these have been large. Our outstanding men for these services have been Professor Stout Bishop Stuntz, Rev. J. F. Newton, Dr. Hannan of Drew Theological Seminary, and Dean Birney of The Boston School of Theology. For our special meetings this year we procured a most capable man in Dr. K. W. Robbins. This made the meetings a great success. The procuring of these inspiring men has been due to the efforts of J. C. Ryan, Cdevotional chairmanj assisted by Dr. Geo. H. Betts. One Gospel team was sent out this year to Alburnett, Iowa. The members of the team had a most profitable good time. A11 were treated courtously and most hospitably received at many homes. Seven people made a stand for Jesus Christ. The worth of the Boys' work department has been away beyond expectations. There are several patrols in town at present. There have been nineteen meetings of the various patrols, one football game, four basket ball games and two hikes. The success of this department has been due to a most interested worker with the boys, Mr. Herbert Peet. 7 PAUL BUSENBARK ROYAL Y- A PURPLE 'PWD UIIARAC'l'lCRlS'l'lU PUSES OI 'l'IlE GOSPEL TEAM 47.9 ex, ff, 8. 'H DIIRPLE unummuulmlllmmnlmllmmmmmxnnmmmnmmlnrrnnmmmrj x 3'1IIH1I111lII1lIIHIlIIIU11IIIIlLlIIllIl'lIlIIHIIIIIHIIUIIHIIIIIIIUIHUUH1IIHIIIHIID I . . ll 4. Q- W? 5.9 ' i ... ,Er ---if V . -, if I A 1 inn i 'X ff ...Ji ,. .L r , 4 .rl va- .'f ' ' ' req ' A , 5' ROYAL 'W PURPLE il9l5i 1 .. K lllllllnllllllllllll In ll llllllllllllllll ll llllllll l lllll lllll lllll ll l Ilya Q, I 1 Y. XV. C. A. CABINET Prosirlcnl ...... Vice-Prcsiclcnl . . . Szxcrolary . . . ....... Trcasurcr ............ . . Dovotional Chairman Biblc Chairman .... Illission, Chairman . . Social Chairman . . . Association N cws . . . Goncfva Chairman . . . Practical Service Music ............ ...... BESS MEDARY .. GERTRUDE SONES . . . . LILLIAN GUILD LOIS BATE LORETTA VAN NESS LUCILLE SHERRARD . . . . MYRA HEHNER NINA HART . . . DOROTHY ROBB . . . . . MYRA MAURER RACHEL PEISEN . . . .AUGUSTA JAYNE R O YA 1, D u RP LE I 'l'H I'IIlIl Il'IH 'II 'l Hl'I l ' ' 1 'HQ gf , 1257 '' ' ' mmmnm 13. m. ar. A. It was last spring after the novel Geneva Luncheon, which was so successfully planned and carried out by Myra Maurer, the chairman of the Geneva Committee, that the Y. W. girls became enthusiastic about attending the Y. W. C. A. Con- ference held annually at Lake Geneva. Ten of the girls had their dreams realized, for on August 22, together with students from all the colleges and universities of the Central States, they landed at the Y. W. Camp. A jolly crowd it was, in- deed! All enthusiastic about the location of the camp, all anxious to have their first swim and their first boat ride, and all eager to attend the meetings which afterwards proved to be so inspiring. During the next ten days, which will always be remembered as unusually happy ones, there were hosts of good times! Sunrise picnics, Weenie roasts, walks, excursions and trips around the Lake. You can ask Augusta Jayne and Myra Maurer about the canoe rides in the moon- light. For some unknown reason the Cornell girls were favored by the night watehmen. One night some mysterious hands rolled oranges into their tent long after they were soundlyf ilj sleeping. They were all too familiar with Walt Lott's pranks not to recognize this little act of consideration on his part. The girls came back to Cornell with an added sense of responsibility, resolved to be of greater service to the Cornell girls who had not been privileged to have these wonderful days of inspiration at the Geneva Conference. The Association work has been a success in every way this year. During the first week of school the new girls were given a cordial welcome by the old members of the Association. The Social Committee, with Nina Hart as chairman, invited all the girls to a Y. W. C. A. Tea on Professor Stevens' lawn. There are more girls enrolled as members in the Association than ever before, all due to Gertrude Sones and her membership committee. The Sunday afternoon meetings have been very helpful and exceptionally well attended. The Special Meetings this winter conducted by Dr. K. W. Robbins were a success in every way. This spring the Missionary Committee with Myra Hehner as chairma.n gave a very good presentation of the Foreign Association Pageant . This gave tl1e Cornell students a glimpse of what the Association is doing in the foreign lands. ROYA L A ff DURPLE TIHHH1ID!HlIUHlIUIUImHYHHiHHIHHIIHHTf!mIIHIHIYHmHmIUHIllHUlgL i x N, Q!AIIUIILIIIIIIIIIIIIJHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIDTHUIHIILHIIIIIIID R 0 Y A 1. D u RP LE .Hnlunteer Marsh l'r0s'icl1f nt ................. D FMPLE GAYLOR D Secrwtary BURLEIGH EORDYOE HELEN FAUSKI OLGA CHRISTIANSEN MYRA IIEHNER LEWIS DUKE MAE BOWEN LU ELLA TALLMAN VVILMA CRAFT DIMPLE GAYLORD JOY CHAI VVILLIAM HEPNER BOWEN R 0 YA 1. D U RP LE ii. QI. Belegatma Those who were chosen to represent Cornell as delegates to the Student Volun- teer Convention whieh was held at Kansas City, Missouri during the Christmas vacation, were indeed given a great privilege. The opportunity of hearing such men as John R. Mott, Robert E. Speer, Sherwood Eddy, Bishop Zwemer, and others of equal caliber in a convention of this sort, comes only once to each college generation as the convention is held but once in four years. The inspiration received at Kansas City will never die out, for although we cannot remain in the mountain-top experiences which we had there, we can never forget the vision we received. The entire trip was most enjoyable, but by some of us the return trip will be longest remembered because of the many happy incidents which occured. Ryan still declares he belongs to the Printer's Union , while Walt glories in the fact that he allowed no one to sleep after we left Marshalltown. ROYAL K PURPLE ,I MGB . .. x I x X IllIIIIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll' kafy llllIIIIIllllIIIllIIllIllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll' lnllllulnlulll , 9 a I ' .. s.. 'RQQQQQQ ROYAL .' is PURPLE. I I WW PROF. HORACE ALDEN MILLER, DIRECTOR OF THE CONSERVATORY ROYAL Yr? f r pURpLE 1953! THE CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA Herznnnel nf flbrrheztra Officers President and Manager . . . ........ . . . GEO. AYIJIQSWORTII Secretary ...... ...... ...... L A MLA QUICK Treasurer ..... HLARRY PLATNDR -Concert Meister . . . . . PERMELIA ALLDN Director . . . . . . . HORXSCIE A. NTILI ER FIRST VIOLINS 'CELLO . FRENCII HORN PERMELQIA ALLEN LUCY BOYD ALTON YORK LAILA QUICK CLARA OPFER GLADYS REICII SECOND VIOLINS LILLIAN GUILD NELLTE CURRANT ELEANOR BROWN MARJORIE GRIFFITH HARRY PLATNER EARL RUMBLE BASS IIERBE RT CALVERLEY LYALL BRYANT MRS. II. A. MILLER FLUTE HERBERT RHOADES HAROLD MANGUN LUCILE UICKMAN OBOE DONALD KNIGHT DALE MERWIN VIOLA CLARINET CEO. AYLESWORTH TRUMAN SIIAFER HAROLD WILCOX ELMER SHERRILL ROBERT SMYTII OORNET ELDON RAMTGE CITALME R RICHARDSON TROMBONE FLOYD FRASER T I I OMAS KEPLER DRUMS LAURA WILCOX TYMPANI DELMAR WALMER PIANO LOALA QUICK R O YA L to D u RP LE Brngram Pomp and Circumstance, Military March ......... .... E dward Elgar Auf Flugeln des Gesanges .......................... ..... M endelssohn Cello Solo, MR. PLATNER Humoreska . ...................................... .... A ntofn Dvorak Finale from Symphony No. 5 .................... ........ H aydn Hungarian Poem ................................ . . Hubay Violin Solo, Miss ALLEN Larghetto from Symphony No. 2 ................... . . . Beethoven Victorious My Heart Is ............................. Cll7'7 l:.S'M'l7l7: Baritone Solo, MR. AYLESWORTH The Ohattering Squaw Three Indian Sketches ............................ . . . Loomts Mttter So they cut off her tongue. A Prayer, Father Have Pity ........................ .... I Ioraee A. Miller The Dagger Dance CNationalJ . . . ...... Victor Herbert Reading .... 1 .................. . One Good Time Mrs, Lathrope's Love AEair .. .. .Miss STRAYVMAN Air ....................................... ........ B ack-Wtlhelj Menuett ..................................... .... f rom Mozart Quartet String Orchestra Answer ..... . . . ......................... .... A Zfrcfl G. Robyn Cornet Solo, MR. WIIJCOX Overture to Tanered ............................. .... R osstlnt ITINERARY Livermore, Corwith, Garner, Britt, Rolfe, Fort Dodge, Manson, Pomeroy, Fonda, Rockwell City and Mount Vernon. R 0 YA L Y 1915 Du 1rgmgmEmLE r 'lu ' A 1 X 'LJ . 72 Q1 . V uuuuu nu num un mnmu n n u n nun um n r n lu u n u: .th ' x x: ML- nmm,,,,,,,m,,,,,,m, nm I , M Q I .- H. IIIIXIIIHIIIIHHXIIIIDD ROY L if' A PURPLE i1IIIen':a 6122 Cllluh Ernest Zeehiel . . . ............ Director Veralfl A.. Smith . . . . . . .President .lohn D. Clinton ..... .......... M anager TENORS BASSES Newton E. Davis.. Russell E. Waite.. Tracy E. Thompson John D. Clinton... Marsee F. Evans.. Harold Z. Musslem Ralph F. 'l'er1'all. .. . . .Lime Springs, flowa Willarrl C. Clinton .... . . . .. . . . . .Ilanover, Mass. Veralml A. Smith. . . . . . . . ... .Mt. Vernon, Iowa llarlan C. Knapp.. .. . . . . . . . . . llampton, Iowa William D. Darrow... . . . .... . . . .Newton, Iowa 'llarohl R. Holes. . . . . . . . . an .... Lanark, Illinois Clarence E. Elliott ...... Reinbeck, Iowa John C. Evans ....... .. Raymond .T. Reitzel ...... fllampton, Iowa .llan1pton, Iowa .Roekforcl, Iowa .. . .Cresco, Iowa Shellsburg, Iowa .Oregon, Illinois .Waterloo, Iowa Sterling, Illinois R 0 YA L D Ll RP LE Hrngram I Glory to the Caliph Cfrom Oberon j .. .. Webeo' Cal Cahn as the Night ................ ............. B ohm Cbj 'Song of the Volga Boatmen . . . . . Russian Slave Song Olaf Trygvason ............... ........... R cissiger Bendemeer's Stream ..................................... Irish Folk Song IJAVIS, J. CLINTON, M. EVANS, Bows Song of the Bow ...................................... . . .Bulkley ' II Act from Up-to-date Grand Opera ................. .. . Smith Scene-The Tyler Flat Cast- Mr. Tyler-Macaroni Caru ................. ...Cso-called J. EVANSJ Mrs. Tyler-Macaroni Tetra Zi Cnee Waiteb Janitoro Withersiz Toon .................... ............. W . CLINTON Chorus .................. .... . . . Other residents of the flat III Cab Lullaby ....... ....... ................ B R Aims Cbj The Hunt is Up . . . . . . . ........... FRANK VAN Dim STUCKEN Winter Song ..... ................................... I .... B ULLARD Quartettc and Club Invictus ......... . ..... ITINERARY March 19 .... ..... I .... U 'raer, Iowa March 25 March 20 .... .... I ndependence, Iowa March 26 March 21 .... ...... I Iampton, Iowa March 21 March 22 .... .... I Iampton, Iowa March 28 March 23 . .. ....... Eldora, Iowa March 29 March 24 ..... Fulton, Illinois March 30 . March 31 L: I, V- LW , an .. BRUNO IIUIIN Port Byron, Illinois . .Morrison, Illinois . . . .Lanark, Illinois . . . . .Polo, Illinois . . . . . .Polo, Illinois . . .Free-zport, Illinois . . . . . .Clinton, Iowa -4 ROYAL PURPLE It . x GF ,C , I Q1 . ' A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I Illllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I ll II HJ' za :la S X: P' IIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII Ill IIIUIIIII V I B I -2. f-. R 0 YA L y , p u RP LE, IHHPIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllvlllIIIIllllllllllllyiwx g 9 5 ,559 ''''''IN 'I''I' I'llNWI'I'IIl ll'lll'l ' mm ' Q.. ' A I 1 Girlz' Elec Glluh EDITH GU1eN1f:Y . .. .... Pi-esidenl Fnoss MCCI,E.xN .... . . . Secretary Gnmmmifi SONES . . . . . .Treasurer First Soprano--lilltli Alexander, Arva Brady, Lucille Criss, Edith Gurney, Grace Keagy, Ethel Ryan. Second Soprano-Myrtle Briggs, Clairice llillenberg, Ruth Glenny, Augusta Jayne, Ruth Moe. First Alto-Nina Hart, Ruth Miller, Gertrude Sones, Loretta Van Ness, Sibyl Wzilliker. Second Alto-Edna Lockwood, Floss MeClez111, lvzldell Swindler, Mary Wil- linms, Ruth Williams. ROYA L ? DAURPLE 1915 . V . 1 --..1. ,-... ...-..., ..l. ...1 . .1.. .-. ......T... 1 ff MGB ' ' 1 x 'L ffl N- IHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllkl ll llllllllllllllll llllllllllll ll W M1 I lllllllllllllllllll llll II 16 x ' .1 X , 1 Y- Gfhe Qlnnzeruatnrg X -Vi. . -,x N A. 4:, Qtfisi-N 4 -V'-'-SQXQQEB-. .Q-'-rf . 'ML .x . . V f.R isa' L-A---,-.,...-..--......,, .1....-.- A O YA L W D U RP LE I------f------f--1---I----In--ww ------H--'--I---f----uv -'ff ' Sn XX M f I P, v 1 I 5 40' ' W L ilk X ww' inf' Xnoe ,rf Q' f rn' W 'Bo.n'1 on. C005 G3 191 QQ E3 R 0 YA L D u RP 1.1: Zilhe 15241 fllluh I OWEN LOVETT . . , , , President GERTRUDE SONES .. BLAKE STEVENSON . LOIS RATE LILLIAN GUILD EDITH. GURNEY LORE'I77l'A VAN NESS RALPH BERRY PAUL BUSENBARK JOHN CLINTON . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer ANTONE JOHNSON CLYDE RYAN ROY W ALKER, R O YA 1. A- D u RP LE Ellie 1521: Olluh Anyone who has seen the work of the Pep Club during this past year can not fail to believe that it has come to stay. Although only two years and a half old, it has done as much to generate real pep as perhaps any other organization in college of much greater age. The success of the Home Coming celebration, with the big feed and the bonfire, was due to the loyal efforts of the members of the Pep Club and the Women 's Guild. ln fact, all through the football season the Pep Club was the organization called on to arrange mass meetings, demonstra- tions, etc., which culminated in the week of Pep meetings before the Coe game. This winter it successfully planned and carried out the Colonial Party given in the Gymnasium on Feb. 21. John Clinton 's ingenious brain was responsible for the unique program of living pictures given on that occasion. To meet its financial obligations the Pep Club brought the Oberlin Glee Club here for a splendid concert on Jan. 75 and on May 9, gave The Tragedy of Nan by John Maseiield. Both entertainments were well attended, showing the manner in which the Pep Club is backed up by the student body. A write up for the Pep Club would be incomplete without a mention of the valuable work done by the President of the Club, Owen Lovett. No other man in school was more fitted to head this Pcppy organization than Toady . His wholesome optimism' and downright hard work account in great part for the success of the Club. J. C. R. ,. Sveninr Glnunril i I I BERTHA WEST AUGUSTA JAYNE RUTH HOWARD EDITH GURNEY 737151 v F O, D MYRA HEIINER MYRA MAURER ETHEL RYAN LORETTA VAN NESS DOROTHY ROBB LILLIAN GUILD DEAN MAC LEOD R O YA 1. . 13 u RP LE K C Qlluh W. HUGHES KUEBLER THOMPSON FACKLER H. GOLDEN A. JOHNSON V. SMITH MILHOLIN J. MARSTON J. CLINTON MANLY CAMPBELL P. SHAFER R. SMYTH ZEHR KNOX HINKLEY P. BUSENBARK HUNT W. KETTERING ALLANSON DUKE EDWARDS TONE W. LOTT HEIZER ROYAL PURPLE 195 0 rf Q. 1 1 .- X 1 X X ' gil T,-.1 ,mmmln-mumn-.nun-mummnnnmumun-mm mummnnn u' if ,Q E 9:9 un-IIII--mmmumnumnununnnuunuuullullullllllllllllllllll f 'L :fy 2 r' s I lr u ,, 1' L Here's to the whole school for fear some fool will be sore because he's lelt out. br'ne'l, college 00k l9lA by an .CD l , B U. n'f'o rs RQYAL I , PURPLE ,...................................,....... ...... ....................... 9 1 , ,fy -I----mf----I---I--------nm --H -- ---- l- H- --H mum .19 OA f I 'QL . C May il li K6 C6 SC CC il 64 CC IC CG C4 44 CC Cl ll ii CC K6 it at li CALENDAR MAY 2. BASE BALL, LEANIJEB CLARK. Avsilu-sian Play, llnvlu Amlo About Notlling. 33. -Juniors win Home Mm-t. 3. Vospors, Pres. Cooper. 6. BASE BALL, IOWA. 4. 7. Senior l-'arty at Hoclgvs. 10. il1fl'l'-SUil0121St1C meal, won by Uodai' Rapids. 13. BASE BALL, AMES. NEW DONALD DIAMOND. 15. BASE BALL, LEANIJER CLARK. 16. BASE BALL, GRTNNELL. 16. Homo O1'ato1'ical Contvsf. 16. Pup Club Election. 17. BASE BALL, SIMPSON. 18. Vospei's, Pros. Striclclnml. 22. May Foto, Annual Day. May Fostival. 24. BASE BALL, IOWA. 29. BASE BALL, COE. 'l'cnnis at C003 Bnsunlmar-k, Van Pelt. 30. Miltonian Play, Q'Tl1o Melting Pot. A 31. 'l'ra.uk, Coe. X W 'A 1' ..... ...... I5 P L E DIP 'Tl JUNE June 2. Tennis, Coe nt Cornell. 2. Track Captain elected. H 4. Juniors entcrtziin Seniors at .Robinson 'S Circus. 6. Pep Club picnic at the Pal. 7. Gladstone-Clionian picnic at the Pal. 12. Exams. begin. 13. Miss Irons entertains the Milts. 15-19 COMMENCEMENT. ROYAL E Q-f M' 1 't llllllllllllllll llll III Illllll lllllllllllllllllllIlllll Ill Illl ll I Illll Il I ll' I 3' ll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllllllllllllllllllll llllll III ' 1 . X n . H L! PURPLE .N fffg , 1 gg .N -' 7 Lf? -Z In l 6 yi fm. no -LU. ,M K . C 2 X : I xgk, 21 Q51 if C T Q '7 , J 4 U c A - F L S .1 Q if 59 Cl -Banfin. SEPTEMBER Sept. C6 46 I GC ll -rr KC ll il CK Cl l lf School opens 7 :45. Rushing begins 7 :46. EPWORTII LEAGUE RECEPTION. First Bowman Hall Council. Football practice begins. Freshmen buy Campus and Chapel tickets. FACULTY RECEPTION. Vespers, Guy Von Aldrich. Aonian Rushing Party. Alethean Rushing Party. Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION. Philo Rushing Party. Aesthesian Rushing Party. Lecture Course. Recital, I Irsula Irvine. 1722 1 4 I9 li 45s O Rovm. 95 purzPL1-2 ff mf A , . .x I x .VL . T 43 sl. . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllll llll Ill :fl V J 85. , 'Sa IllllllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll ' 'L Y, N: 'W n 1- 2-. C If C4 C6 44 CK C4 6 K if I I 66 C C I C I n?N Q4+R cf X Mfg 4- X1 X x 1 ' ' G ' ReSH'f' 1 ,, r-1 9 -.iiliinmlllll ll ' 1 ' . fe X K. I X fl' 'Wig N U ,O 1 W W' Bo.:-a'f 'an X- Q OCTOBER Football, Iowa Wesleyzin. GTRLS SOCIETIES PIN UP. Football, Iowa. Curses! Junior Class election. F. J. P. J. X. Y. Z. Kluss President. Freshman Football. Cedar Rapids High. Class Serap C?j. Ohm distinguishes himself. AONIAN BANQUET. Cornellian and L. D. F. begin to ask Why is the Honor System? STAR RUSHING STUNT. Violin recital. Ludwig Becker. 4'Whiskey League reorganized. Peet Pres. Amphies take Freshies to C. R. Robbo makes a hit. Football. Knox. AESTHESIAN BANQUET. PHILOMATHEAN BANQU ET. MILTONIAN RUSHING STUNT. ADELPHIAN RUSHING STUNT. Bowman Hall Hallowe'en Party. R O YA L YK ' 13 u RP LE lmlllllilllllllllll lllllllll mlllllilll U' U Ulm ll Ulllllllllllll UU' 'I l 'lil . ,Fifi 1''lIN'HUIl'll l'U'l 'l'll 'U 5' 'Um m m 'l'u' . .x i '::'+.:'f Y ,xx Thu. Lf - V ' '- ,5wqllow - Q w This -1. l 3 Louder , A I X ln I q X . iw L I .za N ov. 66 CK if it K6 46 -ll CK ll Cf -A! 64 KG .46 Cl .66 K5 -64 -C! .46 -li ll KC .tl KL JC .U JG NOVEMBER 1. FOOTBALL. DES MOINES AT CORNELL. 1. Alethean Initiation Banquet. 1. MEN'S SOCIETIES PIN UP. 2. Vespers, Prof. Geo. F. Kay. 3. Oratorical Board Election. 4. Voice Recital, Miss Wilcox. 4. Sophomore Class Election. 5. Second Recital School of Oratory. 6. BOWMAN IIALL PEP MEETING. 8. FOOTBALL. AMES AT AMES. 8. FOOTBALL. FRESIIMAN AT CLINTON. 8. PHILO INITIATION. 12. Beat Coe Edition of Cornellian. 14. FOOTBALL. COE AT COE. 14. Sixtieth Anniversary ol? College. 14. Junior Banquet, Montrose. 17. Judge Pollock at Chapel. 18. Girls' Class Basket ball. 18. Ben Greet Players- A Comedy of Errorsf' 18. Senior Class Election. 19. Third recital, School of Oratory. 20. 21. Anti-Sllffragcxttes win Hockey. 22. FOOTBALL, GRINNELL AT CORNELL. Girls' Class Basket hall. 22. Home Coming, Dinner served by College Guild and Pep Club. 22. Final Cross Country Run. 25. Organ Recital, Prof. Lamale. 27. Turkey Day at Bowman Ilall. 30. Hansen leads Y. M. C. A. Dee. tt Cl Kd Cl l C C K ll KC Cl G6 KC .! 'Tai Wig I I s 5 RQ? x DECEMBER Toady and Ruth call on Dr. Van Pelt. Reitzel, Allanson and Busenbark are placed on All Conference team by Birch. Shale elected 1915. football Captain. MILTS WIN DEBATE FROM ADELPI-IS. STARS WIN DEBATE FROM AMPIRIICS Class Basket ball starts. Aonian Party at Dikes. Girls' Glee Club tryout. Burns tells how he did it. Cross Country, Coe, at Cornell. Miltonian Banquet. Royal Purple Staff get together to work-on an oyster stew. Winfield Scott Hall at Y. M. C. A. Oratory recital, Miss Baker. , , ....... . , . , W 5 , ,, , , , . -. h 1 WXX'fQ1 f. X I I' git 'f '.' ' 5 '5' SWL-G my fu fl -7 ja? 'txbw . 1- . X. 4 pc. fs. , 49 lf-9, , ....wQa-2901 .X W. 319511 sb-' v' C5 4 . K V W ,X ,I A 1, x f i .... A I . , ' I fy ' l f' y na. .-buh-Nosd . I VG+-I If JANUARY Jan. 5. Kansas City Delegation returns. 6. MUSTACHE EPIDEMIC STRIKES CORNELL. 7. Oberlin Glee Club. I H 7 Prof. Mclntosh, Instructor i11 dancing, calls up Prof. McGaw to ask if the ban has been taken off the Tango at Cornell ! I ! I 10 MUSTACHES APPEARING FAST. 11. Vespers. Dr. Watson. 12 Third number lecture course, Colonel Shields. 16. Star Banquet, Allison. 16. Basket ball, Coe at Coe. 21. Basket ball, Highland Park at Des Moines. 22. INFANT MORTALITY IN INIUSTACIIES BEGINS. 23. Adclphian Banquet. 23. Irving Banquet. 23 - Girls' Glee Club first appearance. 24. Amphic Banquet. . 25 Vespers, Dr. W. F. Sheridan. 26. Ruth goes to Belle Plaine so Toady can study for exams. 26. Exams begin. 27 HCOOIPIE ASKS EDITOR TO GIVE HIM CREDIT FOR START- ING TIIE IXIUSTACHE CRAZE. 28 DANGER OVER. ALL VICTIMS OF MUSTACI-IE EPIDEMIC RECOVERED BUT B. FORDYCE AND II. CARLTON. 30. Term Oratory Recital. 30. Exams End. ROYAL YW A PURPLE Feb. CC 44 6 4 it If ll ll it KC IK tl if C6 GC 66 KL Kd ll C6 C1020 WLT 3 4 5 6 6 6 9 9 13 13 13 14 14 17 18 18 18 19 21 23 25 26 27 27 FEBRUARY Kluss gives oration in Chapel. How to Bun a College I. S. B. Day of Prayer for Colleges. C Club Banquet. State Oratorical Contest at Ilopkinton. Basketball, Leander Clark. Lecture, John Kendrick Bangs. ROBBINS' lNIEl+l'l'lNGS BEGIN. Basketball, Grinnell. MacLeod Ilouse Valentine party. Judge Johnson returns for a visit. Aesthesian lnitiation. ROBBINS' MEETINGS END. Bill Walker elected to 'Pep Club. '4Cornellians Dishonestn L. D. F. Basket ball, Leander Clark. fl?reaehers Club Organized. Duke speaks in Chapel. Colonial Party. Basket ball team returns from trip. P1'0lllllltl0l1 l'ieag'ue Reorgaiiized. Basket ball, Simpson. Prowler killed. Aesthet-Amphie Joint. Mar. C6 64 K6 KC ll Cl 66 ll Cl CC ll ii 46 C! 66 if ll 1 2 3 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 14 1.7 1.7 20 30. f'X ilk- fbi Wo' Z BOOM MARCH Vespers, E. A. Bess. Lecture Course, Glenn Frank. Basket hall, Iowa. City olf Rome Miss Riley. More Honor System. Basket hall, Coe. Class Basket hall. Vespers, Dean Birney. 1016 Annual Staff Elected. Sonata. lieeital, Uonser'va.tory Faculty. illlttbl'-U0ll0g'lEll0 debate team ehosen. CK I! Behaters extend vote of thanks to donors of feed Class Basket hall. Y. VV. U. A. Pageant. Girls' .D0lll0llSl7I'El1,l011. Artist's lleeital, Zoellnei' Quartet. Vaeation lmegins. lJu1'ing.'5 the following week- Iloraee goes to lNl'ai'shalltown. Boosey goes to Belle l'la,ine, Ruth goes to Volga. City. ' Mae deeides 1o quit Vussing. Ruth Benson entertains her sister at B. II. Butson stays at eollege and fusses: via telephone. The Glee Cluh takes a. trip. The Oreliestra takes a trip. 1'Ive1'yhody haek. Ll -fl 4 AA., A -A April GC if I 5 4 K Cl If KK C6 KK 64 li Cl Cl CC' Cl CC Cl C4 Y A I9 'ji I I ' mor YL l 11114, gA .AAA A I? li I L Base Ball 'Practice Bogins. Cornell Reunion at Cedar Hzxpids. ' .Ruth Benson Wills I'rol1ilmil.ion Contest. SPR-ING IS COMING. . Y. M. C. A. Boyd Wz1lkcr1'. Glcc Club Concert. SPRING CA'l'CHICS A SICVICIQIC COLIJ. Final Inter-society Ilolmto. Milts Win. IDI-ako Relay Try-outs. Annual German l.'1'ogl'mn. Alotlionn. l'1'ac:tice0 Game. liaise Iinll. .Russell 'Waite goes Sllopping' in tho Rapids Qlieutllro, I'roI'. Muay of Grinnoll. SPRING ll1I+1COVl'1IlING .llA'P.IIll'iY. County Suporintenclont's Convonlion. 'Walt and Elmo Lott pay us' :L visit. fllolmtcrs' .Daly :Lt Chapel. Debate. Cornell 2. Beloit 1. Base Ball. Grinnell ll. Corn!-ll JO. Vospers. President Chas. M. Stuart. SPRING DOING- NICELY. Aw.. 1 f Wil ul llcturns at 7 A. M. Il ll ROYAL 11 PURPLE 5 l9l5 i 'AII W f D Ll R P L E I ,YI 5 if Elhe mag Gpueen Zifhe mag ZlTete iilhe Clpueeu anh 1-Ier Afienhant R 0 YA L r D u RP LE At Zilhe Game All the time new old boy, all the time. The old pepper Ket old boy, the old pepper. Nobody walks Ket. Strike three, you 're out. Ah-h-h, they can 't hit 'em if they don't see 'em. Now Jay old boy start something. Volumnious cheering from the crowd as -lay knocks a beaner. At 'a old boy Artie. Over the woods with 'er Artie. Swat 'er on the bean. Heads up out there, heads up. UAH the time, kiddoes, all the time. Oh, Purty connect with 'er hard. Knock a limb offln the trees l'urty. VVow-ow-ow. Whoop-e-e. There goes your old ball game , as Purty loses the ball in the field and scores two runs. Strike three. Side out. Oh look, what 's a battinf' Swat 'er Ziggy. Do somethin' oneetf' Tooley Wooley Ziggy. Let Zim bat. Hey Zim you 're gonna fan. '4Oh-h-h. Ye Gaels, as Zim connected with the pill. Then 'tGood boy, Dick, good cetchin' 'Wow-ow. There goes your old ball gamef' Aw, who opened the gate? Look who they're lettin, bat, 'Whoop-snacks Lengthyf' He hits one and starts for first. 4'Now move them feet of your'n Lengthyf' Good peg Artie as Lengthy is out at first. Just lay 'em over Ket. Only three more little ones. Strike three you're out. Applause for Umpire Dobson. That's lookin' 'em over 'Debby' old boy. Now Pe Gad, bury 'er in the swamp! Good boy Pe Gad, beat it! VVOW-ow li' '4Your girl won't love you no more, Zimf' Aw, she fell in the well. Too bad. W .... ..... .. ..,.. .. .. lt T915 .......... ...... ..,.. 'When Paderewski played Eaeh master spirit came and stayed With us a while. Beethoven with majestic sway, Chopin, heart-broken, grave or gay, And Schumann 's smile. When Paderewski played Every immortal shade Shone in its essence rare. There was no Paderewski there. LUCY R. CANTLEY R O YA L 1- D Ll RP LE IllIllIllIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll -------------um I -I---m 1 -If Glhv Munir Zlieztiual Nature, at all times so favorable in Mount Vernon, seems to put forth her supreme effort on that Friday and Saturday late in May when Cornell enjoys her Annual May Festival, and she furnishes for beautiful music the accompani- ment of a wooded, sunlit hill surrounded with green and purple valleys. With the exception of Commencement time this is perhaps the most popular week at Cornell for visitors. Variety is furnished to the entertainment by the May Day Fete given Thursday afternoon, the annual. promenade of the Seniors in caps and gowns into Chapel on Friday, and the Iowa game on Saturday morning. The 1913 Festival opened Friday afternoon, May 23 with a concert by the famous Zoellner string Quartettc. This was Cornell's first experiment in chamber music but the playing was thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated, and Cornell will be glad to welcome the Zoellners again. Friday evening a combination of Mme. Schumann-I-Ieink and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, founded by Theodore Thomas and conducted by Frederick Stock, packed the auditorium to its fullest capacity. The second part of the program was a commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of Wagner's birth, May 22, 1813, at Leipsig. The third session of the Festival was a concert by thc Chicago Symphony Orchestra and Miss Myrtle Elvyn, pianist. The work of the orchestra on this occasion was perfect, combining in the Pastoral Symphony the whispers of trees and songs of birds by the Brook, the thunder and fury of the storm, and the glad thanksgiving of the Shepherds. The Festival was closed on Saturday evening with Mendelssohn 's great oratorio The Elijah, given by the Cornell Oratorio Society under the direction of Professor Miller, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and a quartette of Soloists: Florence Hinkle, Soprano, Rosalie Wirtlilin, Contraltog Lambert Murphy, tenor, and Henri Scott, Basso. The splendid quality of the singing and orchestral sup- port made this the climax of the best and most successful Festival which Cor- nellians have been privileged to enjoy. D. D. YAL YW' 41 PURPLE M W W H M m MQKf l 1fQ1Q RQYAL PURPLE -1 7' 'll . ,. x I X , N ,LJ , 4 , iAllllIllIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Ili S XE Wig lllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUllIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllll,llllllllnllllulllllllnlll ll 0 f 4- Q flbn ge Hrh img nt mag in ge gear nt nur Enrh, nne thnwaanh nine lynnhreil anh thirteen, nnher ge tnitinn nf Clllarenre Steuenz Enq. anh mistress Rune maker ge Aenthezians present Mu ll 1AxClOC bout othing As it has been sundrie times publickely Acted by the right honorable Lord Chamberlaine his servants Written by William Shakespeare LONDON 1600 'Watch ................... Misses Howard, Clark, lluiuoud, Dillenherg' Den Pedro, Prince ol' Arrzigou ........................ Miss Uairleton John, the lmsteird-liis brother ............... ......... K liss liyerley lieonzito, governour ol' Messina, .... ...Miss Meliulloeh Antonio, his hrother ........... . . . Miss Sara. Geiger Claudio, ii young lord . . . .......... Miss G1-ilfis lienediek, zi hziehelor . . . . . . Miss Eva iWillizuus llogherry, ai iiuigistmte . . ..... Miss llliedary Uerges, his 0OlllIJ2ll'l7l1C1' . . . .... Miss ,Dezirdorli 'l'he Sexton ,......... ....... ll liss Ryan B2lltllElS2l1', ai. servant .................... ........... h liss Deurdorli Friar ............................................ Miss Howard Comrade, lg0I'2'!lflllO, Don John his servauifs. . . lluth Williziiiis, Tompkins Messenger .....,................................... Miss 'Dumond Boy ...................... Miss Ethel Clark Hero, daughter to Leonuto . .. ....... Miss Snyder Beatrice, niece to Leonaito ......... ............. ll 'liss Leila Hughes Margaret, Ursula, waiting' maids ........ ....... R lisses Peisen, 'White Ladies ...... 5 ............ Misses West, Lola Hughes, Esgate, Grzilizuu YAL. Y PURPLE. , :via R f UmmTmUHUmlIHHmmWI Yg X l f4 rlIIHnmnmmmIrIxmnu1 J i. 1 l A N K unInnnnulllnmluln mulmlnull ll ull ml nllulnnlllullnllll 4 Ili .66 1 R 0 YA L i 5 PLE'. MILTONIAN PUBLIC Presentation of Ellie melting Hui By Miltonian Literary Society. Friday E vening, Mendel Quixano .. Kathleen O'Rei1ley Vera Revendal .... Frau Quixano ..... David Quixano .... Quincy Davenport . Nay the Thirtieth, Nineteen Hundred Thirteen CAST .. ...... ... Herr Pappehneister .... . . . Baron Revendal ................................. Baroness ......... Miss Rose Evelyn Baker, Coach Roy Walker Florence Griffin . . . . Hazel Ege Elsie Sohnedler .. W111. Hepner . . Marsee Evans .Delmar W2lllIlCP .. Wzilter Jones Linnie Hovious O My W I D Ll RP LE R Y A L 45 n N unmnllllulllll mu nuunnl nu A ll lmull unullll I lu if f A I R O YA L D U RPLE ' ' ' l l 'Tia V 2519 'H'IHIIHI'IIIIIIIUIIIIIHHIIIIIIII lll llllU 'l' ASSOCIATION HALL, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 28. 1914 THE GLADSTONE-OLIONIAN fIllTERARY SOCIIGTIICS IN 5-X Glaze nf S'wapenzinn A Comediette in One Aet hy Louise lliltllillll 'Wilson. CA ST OF CHA lZAC'l'l+1 NS flll order of their first a.ppez11'aneeD Kathleen ...................... Dorothy xXllC0 .... Mildred James . . Prof. Emilus Edgerton . . . . . . Harold. . Tom ............. . Jack ........................................... Miss Opliella Jlldkllls ......................... Scene-A Young Ladies' Sitting Room. Place-An Ea Present. . .. . . .. .. ...Miss Beulah McClintock Miss Marjorie Griffith Miss Fern Levasseur Miss Marion Gaston . . . . . Charles Wilcox L . . . Oscar Anderson ..IIarold M. Butzloff . . . . . . Seville Gaston Nelson Elsworth . . . Miss Lilia Rohey stern College. Timo- Th e YAL he PURPLE mnn cb 'Fl IUHHIIImHUIIHlII l M ' Z' 3 ,L r ' -i. K. IDIIIIID lllll , 1 Il' CLUB l'liESl'1N'l'S Glyn Gfragehg nf Milan by .lolm Maseflelcl, given hy clireei' permission from the author. Jenny l'argetter. M rs. Pargetter ..... xvllllillll Pargetter Nan Hardwick .. Diek Gurvil .... Artie Pearse . . . fiaffel' Pearse . . . Tommy Arker . . . lillen Roberts . . . Susan Roberts .. The Rev. Mr. Bren Captain Dixon ... CASTE . . . .Bur-na, McCulloch . . . . . . . Clara, Callow . . . . . . Joseph Lodge Rose Evelyn 'Baker . . . . . Henry Carlton . . . Blarsee Evans . . . Boy 'Walker . . . Don Kreger . . . . . May Bowen . . . . Ruth Benson . . . . William IDEIITOXV . . Blake Stevenson ROYAL PURPLE 95 fmwmm 1-L s ' , ff . , X ,L , I 75 L , Illlll Illl lllll Ill llll ll Illlllllll ll I lllll llllllll llllll Ill My 4 si. V ' .E .- L. XlMB R O YA L y D U 11112 LE fllummenrement An exceedingly appropriate ending for a very sueeesslul college year eame in the heautiful weather, the week of the sixtieth COIIIHIPIICCIII0111, in June, lflltl. Final examinations hegan the week preceding and extended up until 'l'ues1lay noon 01' llllx week ol' UOIIIlll1!llC0lll0I1l7. 'l'he recital of the school ol' oratory o11 Saturday was the 1irst event. 'l'he haeealaureate S1'l'llIOTI i11 1he Auclitorium on Sunday was given hy Bishop Stu111z. Monday there was 1he Senior l'ilgri111age with 1he usual stunts and ceremonies and on ltlonalay evening the eoneert ol' the 110llH1'I'V?ll'0l'y ol' musie. On Tuesday the Board of Trustees met in the 1'oreuoon and 1he husiness lIlC0tlI1g,'S ol' the Alumni and the Musical Alumni were held ill the a 1'ternoon, as well as the Aeadenly graduating exercises. ln the evening was held the alu11111i recital of the sehools ol' oratory and music. Weclnesday was Alumni day with society reunions in the forenoon, puhlie reunion exercises in the afternoon, at wl1iel1 llr. King presided, and in the evening the Alu111ni Anniver- sary Aclmlress hy Rev. Wm. E. Uachnus oi' the class of 1889. 'l'l1u1'sclay-Com- ll1Gll1f1'llll'l1l1 Day- was the grand ending of the week with the senior ora,1ions, the conferring ol' haeheIor's degrees to over sixty memhers ol' the Senior elass and master's degrees to nine o1hers. ln the a1'ternoon, helore 1he 1f0lll.l'l'l'lllg' ol' clegrees, Ilon. J. Franlc Ilanly of lncliana gave the eommeneemen1 a,d1lress on 147 l'he fi0V0l'Illlll'lll7 ol' our l'lill'lll'l'S.H D. I X s I RPLE 1' '1- ' Qflr- f 'WWW?M J - 25' f K ,Q J ' 5X ,, M , .1 E1 ' 7 , Ziff z 11- 71 ff jvz-2 f Z , f ,... i- -f A i+X U-- E2 - -,,, 2 -lm .,,,. ,W fguffll of vq Tl'-if-of-waf ah YJ 27 , Q Q if -i-g,i '7 2 in , 1 IW - X5 5? A L- 'igi S - - ,- - -' gl 'gt -:ff ! - E uenliif --- J ues WR -,,,,bv .-g.-- ,zz Tue-or-ww 2- --:. Q- ' ff' 'sw --1 W -F nest m --- M G Pence V .,..i-Qzffffff 11 f J H5 st appqaf5 pow.. YAL PURPLE 7 R 0 nf , vis WmHmHmmHmmHmHmmN H Z N , ' , 3'g1lIIl1IIUI.IlIIJ.U1Il.!IHIlI1II11llIIIITIIIITHIIIIIIXIIIHIIHIUIIIUIIUUHIIHLIIIIUD X . . K.. Gllaaa Mffirrru R O Y 1 15 9 5 y D u R P L E '''''''''''1'''''' ''' H I' I' 'III 'ly-Ja xg, . NE 5,1 nmuuuuuummuuuuunn nu un llllIllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1- i-.N Q' ,Uuninr Qflazsa Qbffirerz no Ellie Great Alieazt TAKEN FROM 'PHE UIIIKONIOLICS OF 'l'11l'1 UIIILDIKPIN OF 'WISDOM Chapter 1. 1. This is the hook of the people whieh eame to dwell in the land ol' Cornell. 'l'hey eame in the ninth month of the one thousand nine hundred and eleventh year. 2. And the people whieh dwelt in the land of Cornell ealled this new people whieh eame to them, the ehili- dren ol' lgnoranee. Il, Now whe11 the ehildren of lgno- ranee had made their dwellings in this land they ehose from l7l10l1'11111Ill101', elders who should rule over them. -1. And a eertain man whose name was Flip was made their ehief elder. And it eame to pass when the ehildren of lgnoranee were assembled in the synagogue, their ehief, Flip rose up H1111 spake unto them, saying: 6. Now that we have eome safely to this land of wisdom and knowledge, let up go unto the eity of the Rapids and there let us make a feast unto all the children of lgnorance. 7. That we may he merry heeause now we have eome to this land of Cor- nell. 8. And there were divers opinions among the people how mueh money eaeh should give for the feast. Sl. Some said, Let us give eaeh two talents ol' silver. Others said, Let us give eaeh one talent of silver. 10, Still others wished 11ot to give so mueh money, and said, Let us give each an half talent of silver. And they eould not agree. 11. So it happened that they held no feast whatsoever that Whole year. 12. Now when the children of lgno- ranee lived in this la11d a seeond year, they were ealled the ehildren of Learn- ing, heeause they sought wisdom. 13. And it eame to pass that they assemhled again in the synagogue and ehose 11ew elders. And the name of their ehief elder was Bill. 1.4. Neither did they hold a feast in this seeond year. 15. For they said unto eaeh otherg 'We have not enough talents to give for the feast. R O YA L D u RP 1.1: Chapter 2. 1. Wl1en the children of Learning dwelt in the land of Cornell the third year, they were called the children of Wisdom. 2. And when they were again as- sembled in the synagogue they spoke among themselves, saying, Let us choose us new elders who shall rule over us. 3. And they chose for their chief elders one whose name was Frederick, and another whose name was Rachel. 4. Then they chose also Guy who should write down all these things, and also Carol who should keep the moneys of the children of 'Wisdom. 5. And Frederick rose up in the synagogue and spoke unto them, Thus say your elders: 6. Soon the children of Cornell go forth to battle with the children of Coe, in the city of the Rapids. 7. Let us therefore go with them and sec the hattle. And after the battle let us make a feast that we may be merry. 8. And such speech pleased the chil- dren of Wisdom, and they said unto Frederick, Let us do as thou saycst. 9. Neither did they ask how many talents of silver they should give, and they were glad of the feast. 10. They said also unto him, Send thou messengers into the city of the Rapids and bid them go to the house of Montrose and say unto the keeper: ll. The children of Wisdom from the land of Cornell come into the city and would hold a feast in your house, there- fore make thou ready the feast for them that they might eat. 12. And they spake further, saying, Send thou also messengers to chief James who is the ruler of the people of Cornell, 13. And letthem say unto him, IT we have found grace in thy sight, O James, let the children of Wisdom go into the city of the Rapids, 14. That they might there hold a feast for all their numher and be merry. Chapter 3. 1. And Frederick did as they said. 2. Then he sent messengers into the city, and they spoke unto the keeper of the house of Montrose, saying: 3. The children of Wisdom from the land of Cornell would hold a feast in your house. Make thou therefore ready the feast that they might eat. 4. And the keeper answered and said unto them, 1 will do as ye say. Your feast shall he prepared unto you. Then went also messengers unto chief James and spake unto him, The children of Wisdom would go unto the city of the Rapids and hold a feast. 6. lf we have found grace in thy sight do thou let them go that they may eat and make merry. 7. Then chief James answered and said unto them, Go ye and tell all these things to the dean whose name is Mary. 8. Then they went unto dean Mary and told her all these things. 9. And she spake unto them, saying: Go ye and hold your feast as ye will. Take ye with you one of the elders of the people of Cornell. Chapter 4. 1. And the day came when the chil- dren of Cornell went forth to battle with the children of Coe. 2. And the children of Wisdom went with them into the city of the Rapids and did see the battle, And neither side did win in the battle. 3. Then in the evening the children of Wisdom did gather in the house of Montrose to hold their feast. h u -a ff 'lim' RO YA L 13 Ll RPLE1 mmnnuuuunmnnunnuunmmmuunnmmunun um I uf N 91' umnunummnlunuunmumnuunmlmmmulnumlmllnmnmnul- 1 r, x 11 A I .. 4. Now when the sixth hour had come, the keeper saith unto them, All is prepared, come ye now and eat a11d make merry. 5. And all the children of 'Wisdom that were present did enter in and sat down to table to eat the feast. 6. And all the elders and all the children of Wisdom were in their places, and they did eat and made merry. ' 7. And there was in their midst a Knight, who was an elder of the people of Cornell. 8. Then after the feast the Knight rose up and spoke unto them, saying: Frederick will now speak unto you. 9. And Frederick did speak unto 10. And they all spoke divers things and were all glad of the feast. 11. Then tl1e children of Wisdom spoke unto each other, saying: Let us go into the play house, that we may see merriment. 12. And they we11t out of the house of Montrose and went into the play house. . 13. And the players did speak some of the sayings of the Knight, which sayings were famous throughout the land. 14. And they were pleased with all the sayings of the players. 15. Then the children of Wisdom re- turned again in the night to the land of Cornell. And they were all glad of them divers things. Then did also Ra- the feast and of the mcrriment. chel speak unto them, and also Jesse Clyde, and also Gertrude. iilhe Zllamentatinwa nf an Spnrtg jleremiah Time-Most any evening in October. Place-The Wayside Qlnn. Who-You know who. Where're you guys goin'? To the Star? What! To study? Believe me, by the great 57 varieties, that 's the limit. Don't you know that this highly elevat- ing -company is a darn sight better for you fellows than going home and burying your charming selves in a measly book? On the level now, things are getting pretty rotten here at Cornell. Why by the great Sherm Finger! They really expect a guy to be a grind and go to class at least once a month. Wouldn't that frost-bite you? lf this sort of thing goes on they 'll get this glorious institution down to an old maid's Browning gossip-club, or a kindergarten for walking dictionaries. Take a tip from me old top, a guy don't want to come to this school if he wants to get into training for the football game of life. Instead of helping a sport so he can spend his time sleeping and practicing for the football games, they tell him he ought to go to classes, even if its just to make a friendly call on the professors. But by the holy Bull Durham, how can they expect a Varsity tackle to get his beauty sleep and the rest he needs for the afternoon scrimmage if he has to tumble out 'at the dark and God-forsaken hour of 7 :45 A. M. just to pacify some of Jimmie's rules? I don 't object to calling on the profs. for they 're decent sort of chaps even if their early training was sadly neglected. But con- sidering what we're doin' for the old school, they ought to come and call on us, smoke an after-dinner cheroot, and sort of tell us what they 're expected to teach about. You sort of mention your numerous football and glee club activities to them, and all you can get is Greek for Ish ka bibble. Now I'm not kicking entirely for personal reasons. I'm thinking of the in- nocent boys and girls that have always been tied to their mothers' apron-strings. They don 't know any better than to believe all the faculty tells themg and so they spend their afternoons in the library, and get next to the curves of lbsen, or the nut-fluff of Henry James, or smelling some of fDoe's horrible stinks in the Chem. lab. Those kids are sure missing the best part of life these swell autumn afternoons by not getting out into the fresh air, and cheering while they watch the Freshies hammer at us Varsity linemen. And yet these profs. tell them that if they read and study and mix up acids in test-tubes and wink all after- noon thru a microscope, that they will get a diploma and be educated. Now by all the tin gods and little fish-hooks that sure is a.n awful imposition on the innocent minds. But the deuce of it is, that that isnlt all. Those swell Janes over at the Hall have to be in at 7 :30 o'clock each evening so they can study! Now if that isn't destroyin' the soeiability of Cornell, l don't know what isn't! And they just think of the inspiring rest they're spoiling for us guys who work all afternoon for this noble school. And 'l, claim that fussing is an educating influence as well as a recreating one. Why, kid, you can't fuss a girl a-tall, without learning how to talk proper chin-wag to her, or how to act in company. lf you don't fuss, you lose a lot of opportunities to take in good plays at the Rapids. And that reminds me, that when we were up to Miss Dolly Dimple from Dreamland last Satur- day night after the lowa. game, we saw only three couples from Cornell, owin' to Cornell students picking up the loose threads that Jimmie talks about. In the name of the almighty Herschey bar, it sure is getting to be the limit when a guy can 't fuss or play football without being tackled by the loony idea of study- ing., I would say in the words of that Cicero guy- How long, O how long, will you continue to abuse our patience, O Cornell ll L. D. F. ,. .. ,ri I-,-,fmt 1 ,og err 'lfnrf SX '.:'j4E? K -'qs' Ltr., 1 9 . 'ffl ,GSL .mi .'e j Sill ROYAL GW95 PURPLE ' ? IIII ll Ill llllllllllllllll lllllllllll I I ll ll Ill II lllll I llllll I I I I ly Q I 4 X , . V Q.. IILHIIIIIIHJIIIEUIIDII 'XILRRILI PEDDYCOART IHAROI n PREASE R , ,. rrrnrrrsnr .., .. 11 -v Staff at mark ROYAL PURPLE STAFF 1915 Editor-in-chief .... Assistant Editor . . . Business Manager .......... Assistant Business Manager . . . Men 's Athletics ........... Girl 's Athletics . . Literary Editor . Joke Editor . . . Art Editor .. COMMIT'1'EE ELLERY Bows RACHEL PEISEN Lois RATE .. .J. CLYDE RYAN .. . . JTHRED Kriuss . .. LEWIS B. DUKE .. PAUL E. SHAFER . . . . VER,tliD SMITH . GERTRUDE SONES LEONARD FACKIAER . . . . . . NINA HART . . . ERNJf:s'r S'1'EFFInN CAROL Cnoivxnn HOWARD J ENSEN 673 EX 4' A D P L. E ROYAL fx 1.9 UR UTIIXUITITIUYTYYYHTTTTTTTIYYIIHUKIUIYYTTFITTTTFTTTTIYYHmm iTUUlIgl afflr'5'1IlllI11UIIUlIUl'T1TUTIl'UIIlflXITlY!lTIIIHTTTIIIUIIIHITUTWTHTmI'UmIIlliUIIHD x u Q I 6, Q! W 19 15 ij EIHlHI!IIT11 IIl'I I1XI!I-f:'dIll I1IlIIID 5 R 0 'YA I. D u RP 1,13 ---,.A--1------A . +-- ,--- W,- -..-1..,-f.f1--...,-A,.-...A,,..1. .. .,..... 1915 - ,M. ...,.1....1.... ...1...1.1.... ..4.................Q.......... President ..... Vice President . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . GELIA ROGERS GLENN ROGERS PAUL KLAUS PROFESSOR BACHELOR BLOSSOM WILCOX ATOMS JESSE HUGHES AUGUSTA .TAYNE LULU PEARSE NEAR ATOMS GERTRUDE DODD HAROLD MAXWELL BEUI, . . .HENRY FREI IIARLAN KNA11'I' . NIABEL BAILEY A11 LICCLINTOCK ADRIA PARSONS ELLEN GRIFFITII MARSEE EVANS ROYAL 13 Ll R P ,, U68 . . .. x 1 N llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll IIL' gif HlllflIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllflllllll I I I K 4 .. Q. Mnuntarhe Zilrihe Saehem . . ...... Wiggle-all-over-Fordyce . Scribe .................. .... C ut-up-a-dog-Kelley Keeper of the Walnpllxn .... .. .Slim-as-a-rat-Taylor Stay-long'-abCornell-Uepnel' Man-with-a-1ong-name-Kluss Talk-avgrcut-heup-Carlton Fuss-al1-the-time-Dobson Use-the-big-word-Jones WARRIORS Boy-with-the-goldie-loeks-Knapp N 'est-ee-paweh-bien-Knox Can 't-stay-away-Reitzel Afraid-of-Squaw-Shafer Laugh-much-too-1oud-Smith RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH ROYAL DURP E .1 1 ' E- x C '. , N I Q Nab . mmmuumumunuumuummuununanunmunmunnmmunnfl wx! unnummnumumnmmununuulnnIummmmmunmuu nun ll I I 1- L iilhe Ruth Qlluh Gleauing for Bofajz-and otherwise ALEXANDER BEN EDI CT BENSON BILLTNGSLEY BOWEN FLANAGAN RUTH RU T H RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH GLENN Y HART WELL HOWARD LANE LUSTED MILLER RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH RUTH MOE ROGERS THOMPSON WEST WILLIAMS l9l5 . W. . I R O Y A L D u RP LE -'I'-mm'- -1-14 I ,riff'HH'I'II-'HI-I---'H -'-'f-f--'---'----- 1- 9- jpnnr SIIUIE lag Qlupih MARGARET RUTH. RUTH GRACE OPAL JESSIE ' HELEN ALTA LILLIAN EDITH. MAU DE IIAROLD OWEN FORREST ANTONE GEORGE LLOYD LESTER ERNEST J OIIN CLIFTON FRED HARRIET CONRAD M AYE LEONE JANE OLIN WAUKON ESTI IER MARGARET MARIE .IIIMLA JOHN DANIEL LESLIE AIKEN CHARLES ELMER WILSON WILLIAM COE ED WARD CLEVELAND Complete to May 1, 1914 only. Subject to change without notice. ALEXANDER DAVIS SON ES IIARTWELL RYAN GURNEY GUILD BYERLEY SLIPPY MISENER ANDERSON EDWARDS JOHNSON REEVER, LOVETT GEER SCOTT CLINTON QI OH NSON KLUSS TREASE FRANKLIN TmmmU RQYAL 554' is PURPLE H f Mb mQ W X 43am xl q1 -'gfii-L-.M I X g IBXHIIIID R O YA L , 13 U RP LE .. - A i I .aff mm-H---------m'-----Im--I---I------mm H'-H' -----H -----H'-I-H-'f-'-- I 131111 Neuer Qian Zilrll I don't know wh-at conception most of we Americans have of the English in general, but l' do know that my own at least used to be faultily funny. I always thought that all the men wore monocles, and said don't you know a great deal, and carried sticks. That is, that they looked like they do in the matinee musical comedies that come up at Greene's. As for the women, 'li had firmly made up my mind that they were of two varieties. The iirst variety were the younger ones who were very, very pretty, with fair Saxon hair and blue eyes and beautiful, beautiful eomplexions. QEvcryone who had ever been in England made an especially strong case for the eomplexionsj li imagined that these dam- sels would wear mannish, good-looking tailored things, and smart little sailor hats and riding boots, I had my mind so firmly made up as to the boots that I half believe that I thot they danced in them. 1 remember how pleased I was once when a friend complimented me on a gown by saying, It looks so Englishf' Little did I wot all that meant! The other variety of women the older women, I imagined were neat, bustling persons who wore stilfly starched shirt waists, and sensible broad, low-heeled shoes, and carried cute little hand-satchels. But beshrew mc! it certainly was not right the change my concepts had to undergo. It was lucky I had not reached that stage of mind psychology tells us of when our concepts become entirely petrified, and we are unable to form new ones. 1 really do not know what I should have do11e in that case. Not a single matinee Englishman did I see. No monoeles, no numerous don't you knows. To be sure there were the sticks, but that was all I had to know them by. You know the catching ads Mr. Bauman puts out which tell all about the smart new English suits to be worn the coming season? I am afraid Mr. Bauman is like I was when I was pleased over my friend's compliment for my gown. Little does he wot! I won't attempt to describe Englishmen 's clothes. Perhaps when I tell you the suits cost ten, possibly fifteen, or very possibly twenty dollars, you can guess the worst. Their golf knickers are really fascinating, however, altho at first it makes you feel a bit queer to see full grown men running around with trousers reaching only to the knees. The golf stockings are nice woolly things wi th stripes of pink and green, or blue and orange, etc., circling the tops. An- other thing contrary to my expectations about the opposite sex was that I thot all would be smoking Pall Mall cigarettes. The very sound of the words has always brot to my mind visions of fogs and hansoms and London in general. It seems tho, that Pall Malls are destinedfor the .most part for Americans. English cigarettes are decidedly unaromatic. For smoking, they are placed in queer holders which stick out about six inches from the mouth. Perhaps you noticed one this winter in Peg O' My Heart. I But the men were nothing compared to the women. When I beheld them as they really are, I felt that if I were a man, and non-English, and entertained thots of matrimony, I should shout a great amen to that line of Tennyson's, Thank God who is led us here. Really, I do not think I can enjoy English ..... W..... 1915 .......... ...... literature i11 the good old way I used to. Whenever I read Maud , I C311 not help wondering if she wasn't fat, and had a red nose, and wore false teeth. Why, in one bathroom in a home where I was visiting, I have seen nightly six pairs of false teeth soaking in their respective glasses. I assure you twas a sight to dream of, not to tell. Girls of fifteen and sixteen often have false teeth. As for the complexions, they were the worst blow of all. The roses were in the cheeks all right, but they must have been American Beauties, not delicately shaded English tea ones. The women's faees are very often flaming red, and frequently have broken veins. Of course this is not always the case. A few English women I saw were really very pretty, but they were not numerous enough to redeem the rest. And alas for the raiment! Purples seem to be as much of a favorite with them all the time as it is with us this summer. Imagine the effect of a purple dotted veil Cso sorry, I mean fall J over one of the red noses. As for the tailored garments I had so fondly pictured, they were few and far between. The English wom'an goes on the principle that it is better to buy cheap clothes, and to have a lot of them. The result is that she will probably have three ten dollar suits Cthey call them costumes , suits being applied to men's clothes onlyj, instead of paying thirty dollars for a good one. Then a word about the proverbial English shoes that were so much in demand here a year ago. I learned that the American lasts were sent to England, the work done there, and then the shoes all sent back to America. Regular English low shoes for women are either high, French-heeled ones, or else a sort of sloppy looking bed room slipper. The boots , or high shoes, are huge, clumsy affairs with very thick soles. Silk hosiery is lookedonin high disfavor. It is thot to be expensive, impractical, and ungenteel. Woolen stockings are usually worn, altho lace ones are often donned in the summer. A woman's hats are apt to be amus- ingly freakish. She will have in a season from four to six, costing about two dollars apiece. The laws regarding their wearing are quite beyond my under- standing. When I appeared outside the door without one, I found I had com- mitted my ninety-ninth social error since landing. On the other hand, to remove one in a church is a saerilege. I remember on the Fourth of July in Canterbury Cathedral I took off my hat because it kept striking the high pew back, and an English lady bustled up oiiieiously to tell me they would have me immediately fetched out if I did not put it on again. I was wrathful, but as you may imagine, I hastened to anchor it once more to my head. It would have been ignoble to have been fetched by an Englishman at any time, but on the Fourth of July-never! ELIZABETII SMIT1-I URPLE R O YA L YP 1 . W -6 - IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll I Ill Ill llll lllll lllllllllllllll I Ill! E112 Suhsatitute C Apologies received. Thanks, old chap. A. Tennyson. j Wait, wait, wait, On the cold, grey side-lines, II And 1 would that the coach would call me Before all the game 's gone by. 0, well for the Varsity man, That he rips and tears with his might! O, well for the fleet half-back, That he runs with head-work and fight! And the gruelling game goes on To its close thru the long afternoong But O for the beck of the coach 's hand, And the chance for that priceless boon! Wait, wait, wait, Tense by the barring line! lay in the game that But the chance to p ' Will never again be mine. rf 'L D IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllll IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll is o 'er L. D.F ROYAL PURPLE 'IL ., :mlnnuuuunuummnuulmmmullullluInlllllnmullmurmlm uf iw :j mumInnnIllmlIlmmnluluullnmmnllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll ' u , ' I 1 ., z , 1- R 1 .A 1 unnxux 1 , W L I 4 BOARDING CLUBS R O YA L D u RP LE 65112 Something Tom Graham looked up from his much bethumbed Maria Stuart as his room-mate got up from the table and put on a blue and gold class sweater. Where are you going, Dan? Glee Club practice. We have two nine o'cloek practices a week now in 'Assassination' Hall, getting ready for the sacred concert. Old Prof. 's putting it to us. With that Dan Watson perched his cap on the back of his head and left the room whistling a measure from The Soldiers' Chorus. Tom leaned back in his chair and stretched his arms back of his head. His fine lined face and high white forehead took on an air that was half puzzling and half impatient. As he tilted back, his gaze fell on a post-card snap-shot up in front of him, of Dan finishing a race at a meet. As Tom looked at it, a light of admira- tion lit his eyes for a moment. Then his gaze dropped to the table and a :frown clouded his smoothly cut brow. Gee! but he's got talent. He's got a dozen ways of expressing the great stuff that 's in him. A whirlwind at track, a good show for the basketball team, star man on the Senior class football team, the best tenor in the Glee Club and picked for solo work at the concert, can write the most logical articles for publication of any guy in school, and when l1e's called on for an extempo in society, he can skin the whole bunch for cleverness and originality. Tom turned his gaze to the window thru which he saw the star-lit frosty night. Then in a voice in which the wistful struggle with the impatient for mastery he continued- And me! what can I do? Haven 't got time to work up in athletics, ea.n't sing a note, can 't write two sentences on the same subject coherently, and never have anything to say that sounds sensible. And I 'vc been here four years. The fine, sensitive face, betraying all the marks of a well bred gentleman, took on a hard sneering cast. I guess I must be pretty dumb if college hasnit taught me any way of ex- pressing myself. All I can do is just to sit around and plug, and watch others do the fine things, while I'm just getting thru school to go into Dad 'S store. What 's the good of an education if I ean't express anything? Tom brot his chair down with a sharp thump. A moody sigh of impatience escaped him, and he turned back tohis book. ' Nur Aufschub fordr' ich. Dieser Federzug Entsehcidet deines Lebens Glueek und . . . A knock at the door interupted. Come in called Tom as he looked to see a short, heavy-set, red checked Q 'li , R0 Y A L eg D Ll RPLE. ulluunmnllIIllllllllllllnuunlnllumllllullullnllulull I1 ll llullll l up 'Q I gl-gf llullnunmlllllllllllllml lull l I llll I I lllll ll I I lllll llllllll lllllllllr fellow of some twenty years in the doorway. Ol1l that you Bob? Sit down in the rocker there. Ilowis everythingtn Pretty good, answered the newcomer. Wl1ere's Dan? Just went to Glee Club practice a little while ago. Be back in three-quarters olf an hour. Anything I can do for you, or will you wait for him? I 've got to give a speech at Public Speaking to-morrow in the form of a toast, and I thot Dan could give me an idea. Maybe you can help me. ' Nothing doing! l would if 1 could, but I. can no more do that than I ca11 run the hundred in tcn Hat. .I haven't even got the ghost of an idea. lf Dan was here, he sure would help you. He's good. That last article with his initials in the Cornellian was some writing. 'I hope to be able to write like that some day. But l'm busy. I'll come again. Do it said Tom as his visitor swung out of the room. That was a good article he mused to himself. I don't see how Dan does it. l've studied the student government proposition as much as he has, and yet he puts it in splendid shape, while I can not express my conclusions at all. NVith a weary air he turned back to his German. Sometime later he heard Dan coming up-stairs three at a time. The latter burst in with a rush proceeded at once to wool Tom around as a puppy would play with an old hat. After getting rid of some oif his surplus pep, he became quiet and said- That's going to be some concert, boy. We 're going to give the swellest thing that was ever put across here at Cornell. Hope so. How's the solo coming?' queried Tom as he brushed his dis- heveled hair. Punk! 'Its too big for me to get away with as it ought to be Oh you 'll get it alright responded the other. You always do, you know. But I'll be blamed if I see how you do it. I can 't express myself at all. I'd give most anything to be able to put some of the stuff across that you do. You do only you don 't do it in the way some of the rest of us do. Besides it isn't any fun to have to work so hard to keep up with the reputation that a little ability gives you. You are just as well off. But I must to bed, I need the sleep for training. You better come too Tom. I ean't now said Tom as he yawned. I've got about tive pages of this stuff to read yet, and he fingered the pages of the text-book. Well, don't work too late, and Dan went into the adjoining room. Silence soon prevailed, broken only by the ticking of the alarm clock, the breathing of the plugger. and the rustle of the leaves of the dictionary. In a R O YA L 13 u RP LE little while he elosed the books with a gentle slam, and sat looking pensively at their dull colored backs. His thin lips were drawn tense and the fingers of his hands were elenehed tightly to the palms. For a long time he was perfectly quiet except for his labored breathing. The eleetrie light tliekered, went out, and reappeared after a moment of darkness. Suddenly Tom burst out- It is'nt fair. I-Ie's got it and I haven't. I need it just as mueh as he does. I don't believe it's right for him to have that--that 'somethingg' shall I call it the talent of self-expression? I don't believe i'ts right for him to have it when I can 't have it at all. It isn't fair. Silence came again, this time broken only by the incessant ticking of the alarm eloek-J' 'Tisn't-Qfairg 'Tisn't-fairg 'Tisn't--fairf, Finally Tom aroused himself, got up stumblingly out of his ehair, and said with a sigh-- Qlt's no use, 1 ll never get it. He can but I ean't. He walked wearily to the adjoining room while the alarm clock ticked away-- He--eang l-ean'tg He eang I-ean'tg Ile eang I-ean't. L. D. F. '15 1 x 1 ROYAL Yew 1 PURPLE ,wi R O YA L 12 Ll RP LE 1--Immmummnuummnum-nummun--num-uvumumnu ---..-,Qygq 9 :gif 'll'll'IWillIllIIll'Illllllll 'lllll'l'Ul 'lmU'''' 'I 'm' Unknown to many Cornellians there has been a deep literary atmosphere per- vading these hills this year, resulting in many inspiring masterpieces of litera- ture. We print here but at few of the best, whose authors show promise of becoming equal to B. Fordyce in style and thought. There once was a Coach named Finger, Whose friends greatly wished him to linger, Right here at Cornell, Where he'd done things so well, And stirred us all up with his ginger. We 've prevailed on this man who s named Finger, And he's signed up a contract to linger, Right here at Cornell, 'Where he'll still do things well, And still stir us up with his ginger. Girls, let's be loyal as Finger, Talk Cornell, boost Cornell, yes sing 'er, We have friends we know well, Should be here at Cornell, And those friends wc surely will bring 'er. Lonmwrix VAN Nnss. THE WIIALE OF A l?ESS1MIST Spring has WC11i7, spring has went, And fl haven 't got a cent, Knees and elbows, both are out, Shoes and socks have gone the trip, And my coat has 'gin to rip, Darn it! Roy CHRISTIAN WALIQER i...l. . There is a young fellow named Cook, Who sure has a horrible look, His face might cease To look like Greece, ' If he would stick his old nose in his book. GEORGE PETER BERGEN S Y A YK A 4 nmm111mmmnnmm!rTr5xm1j Y!, k fZ!uumm E1I1!11 111g11l1Im?l:1mR IIIHIIID . .... ....., . ... J lQ15 -f .......... ...... The Saturda Evening Post Founded by Benj. Franklin , Editors: Pep Club February 21, 1914 sex ri TABLES OF CONTENTS 1. Cover 2. Advertisements 3. Frontispiece 4. The Duel 5. Who 'S Who 6. Poem 7. Current Events Cab Honor System Cbj B. Fritehie Cup to datej CCD Wasliington and the Currency Bill 8. Famous Paintings Cab Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight Cbj Spirit of '76 fel Wasliington Crossing the Delaware 9. Finis ROYAL V? I PURPLE 1915, 1 - - - --- Ai --'- ' 1 L lH- '- -- v'W -'Q 1 llIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllll lllllll ll lllllllllll IIII Illlll Illllll Ili! ta R O YAI L 12 Ll RP LE 1. The interurban is my friend and my helper, I shall not want. 2. It taketh me to bright woods and green pastures, yea also it leadeth me by the still waters of the Cedar. It taketh me to Bertram. It leadeth me to Greene 's and the Majestic and I walk the streets of Cedar Rapids because of the righteous- ness of its works. 8. Yea though I walk in the valley of the shadow of bankruptcy and have not kale, yet I fear no evil. For it is with mc. It gives me joy, even its rails and ties do comfort me. . 4. It preparest time tables for me in the presence of my enemy the North Western. It runneth to suit my eonvenienceg though the North Western be hours late, yet do I make my connections at Marion.. Yea every odd hour may I travel. 5. Surely wealth and honor shall eome to it all the days of its life. It shall bring students unto Cornell and profit unto its coffers. 6. And it shall be called blessed and its manager, Isaac B. Smith will dwell in the lap of luxury forever. D. B. L. g...,.m... , 5:1515 , , . . 1515 Ztingal Purple MERLE MANLY ALBERT ANDREAE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager r . , rrrrrr or r T915 CONTENTS YOU NEVER CAN TELL For Proof refer to 1914 Royal Purple ROYAL if 1 PURPLE 1 x rj 'K '- , 12 Ss A . t nuuuuniIniu1uunnunmmmmnuunun n um mnmuu nun un u n ull gig ummnmumunmmlluulm nlnnunumllmllln lllnulmu nun - . , v in Halizahez By the little log-built tavern, underneath our old elm-tree, There 's a Cornell girl a-settin', an' I know she thinks 0' meg For the wind is in the branches, an' the whisperin' leaves they say: Come you back you old Cornelliang come you back, come back and stay! ' Come you back to Palisades, Where the drowsy elm-tree shades. Can 't you hear the oar-locks creakin', ereakin' at the Palisades? At the Cedar Palisades, Where the drowsy elm-tree shades! O, The blue and silver river, slippin' by the Palisades! R 0 YA L iii Du RP IE ' ' ' l 'Il'I I 'Ig ,pri mmnnuunnnnum mum llll mn mmm u nl u mm I m ' . 4- E- Her skirt was blue and tidy, an' her middy tie was red, An' her name was Rose or something, but I called her 'dear' instead 5 I saw her first a-huggin' of a big Angora cat, An' a-wastin' Christian kisses on an animal like that: Stupid eat with long, white hair- All it knew was purr and stare- Plueky lot she care for pussy when I kissed her sittin' there! When the mist was in the gullys, an' the sun was droppin' slow, She'd strum on her guitar a bit, an' sing a song or so, With l1er head upon my shoulder an' her breath upon my cheek, We 'd sit an' watch the sunset till there Wasn 't left a streak. When her breath was on my cheek, Soft an' warm upon my cheek, V The silence hung so heavy I was half afraid to speak. But that's -all done an' finished,-long ago an' far away, An' there is no interurban running back Mount Vernon way, And I'1n learnin' sinee I've left there, what the old alumnus tells: If you've heard the Cedar callin' once,--you wont heed nothin' else. No! you wont heed nothin' else But the woods an' river's smells An' the sunshine an' the elm-trees an' the distant chapel bells. O, the Cedar Palisades, Where the drowsy elm-tree shades! O' the blue and silver river, slippin' by the Palisades! Take me back to old Mount Vernon, where there is no fume an' strife, Where the folks know what's worth doin' an' the peaceful sort 0' life 5 For the chapel bells are callin ', an' its there that I would be- Lyin' lazy-like an' dreamin', where the leaves can talk to me. Dreamin' at the Palisades, Pullin' grass an' chewin' blades, Can't you hear the oar-locks ereakin', creakin' at the Palisades? O, the Cedar Palisades, Where the drowsy elm-tree shades! O, the blue and silver river, slippin' by the Palisades. ' W. W. A With grateful apologies to Kipling. Thanks, Rudyard. RO QQQQ W Q QQ9 ' l'I A 5,649 Q 551 Y mmlmwwgfki, 1915 'XJIX RGYAL ff 5 is HTIUTIg :lil 9 n wMIlUI!H IIUUIIIIIIIIITIIITUHIIUTIIIITITUILIXIHIDTD JORDAN QI IOUSE ROYA L A me PURPLE. nnnnxmmmrrmmrrmmrmzmmmmnrzrrmmrnnnmrmnnrmnxmmrgqt ,F !'Zlfuunmxmrmnnxxuumxlrumuumlnmrwnnlmmrmlmuulutmrm .f 3 1 ' 4. Q. MAC LEOD HOUSE IRISH LITERATURE Cofnell COHGSC ,il I 9 I .4 -1.-f Sl- cb R O YA L D u RP LE l-larl Wil K Eb Kn lVlacl..e Sto All B Mille Di K Maclis A L I N E Ox F E V E R O U R K N O lVlcGa W Zeclu , Plat Sin B Stan H Ri Keis Ke I N G F A C U L T Y H iams ng Qrton rsole reer d t istine n an Pelt tts e ight n el er leton inger ker lift ghes ey er es R O YA L P Ll RP LE Ruth Hartwell to Myrtle Briggs just before the Messiah began: Say Myrtle, is my hair alright? Myrtle Briggs: Yes Ruth Hartwell: Well, I told him to be careful . Prof. Stout in Education: There are three classes of people in our social system today. First those who ride in automobiles, second those who ride in Fords, third those who walk. . Evans, who wants the noodles: Please pass the noo'dlings . ' Genung, who has a twinkle in his eye and a grin on his face in anticipation of the effect of the pun he is about to make: Please pass the introduction. The members of the club appear bewildered and uneasy while Genung grins in a superior manner. After allowing sufficient time for the pun to be understood, which no one had done as yet, Genung explains: Well, you see if these are noodlings, meat must be meetings and meetings are introductions. Groans and sighs of relief are heard on all sides for this, gentle reader, was only one of a thousand. To be exact it was number 997. Kluss: l'oady', I ate breakfast with your girl this morning. Toady : That's nothing, I'm going to eat breakfast with her every morning, some of these days. P. S. Toady suggests to Kluss later in the day that he had better see the Editor before the annual is printed. His price was too low so the joke was printed. 1 , , Elsie Schnedler reading a theme: Mr. Davidson, you have no date on your paper. Above everything I want a date. Davy : Alright, I'l1 see that you get one. Amber Davis: I am going to be a missionary. Happy Knapp: Gee! I wish I was a cannibal. Prof. Bachelor: Why did Sir Walter Scott not have success at the bar? Freshman: Because he did not have cases enough. Prof. B.: His first case was the daughter of a Count and it was a failure. If Harlan has the Keyes to a Bachelor 's apartments at Knight, and John F. Stout Betts that Guy Mortimer Knox, would it make Mary McCleod Riley? And if Finger is the Miller at the Mills by the Dike is Edward Ristine Baker? The French sentence ran thus- and they were dead. Prof. Knox: Does anyone know a similar quotation from Shakespeare? Bill Knox: Yes, 'Let the dead burytheir dead. ' Y7 ., , T915 . .. , gm .' A : :'IQg,j'-g 5' - V -x iz- . .I A . ,y 1 '.:,s 'fn ,-if V 'Af' fa ,J Yi - f -fini' 1 V '4 ' Q -f . rbs. fix.: i , f . N v R O YA L D u RAP LE - K 1. At tl1e Adelphian banquet--Elyda Spear: I have so much work I am going to drop pipe organ. Harold Hartman: Then I wish you would drop it on that man Verald Smith. Ethel Ryan: Homer, did Burna tell you about that man? Homer to Burna: Well, is there another one coming? Red Hughes at chapel for the first, time this year QMar. 61D Gee! I feel like a weasel in a hen house. FRESHMAN THEMES Life on the Sea, Or How to Handle a Brigg, by Ivan Scheeler. Sleep, Nature 's Sweet Restorative, by Harlan Knapp. Two Years Before the Mast, by Enoch Frojan. A Manly Man, by Ellen Griffith. V The Little Things that Count, by Naomi Henry. Learning Things, Or How I got Wise, by Grace Keaggy. . Extracts from Horace, by Marissa Maulsby. Biblical References, Or a Reed Shaken by the Wind,', by Roy McCullough. Mo-Lasses, by Ruth Moe. Little Noises that Distract, by E. V. Rumble. The Distinguishing Effect of a Mustache, by Romayne Taylor. Lee Way, Or the proper Use of Nautical Terms, by Florence Wycoff. Lady Bountiful, Or the Care of Street Gamins, by Gertine Ahrens. Hibernation, by Carl Bair. . The Proper Care of Baby's Food, by Henry Frei. A Woman 's Right to Change I-Ier Mind, by Hazel Daffer. Evil Eyes, by Gladys Wilkins. What Broke the Wagon, hy Russel Waitt. Barely, Getting There, by C. R. Wise. Roses, Lilies and Daisies, by Milo Mier. What My Aims Used to Be, by Gladys Acton. Talking Points on the Chalmers, by Eleanor Brown. The Effect of Criticism, Or Moral Suasion, by the Girls' Council, by Floyd Fraser. Experiences with Thieves and swind1ers, by Claire Golden. Sands Around Mt. Vernon, by Paul Grigsby. I Prof. Stanclift was standing at the library desk talking with Miss Fairbanks and Miss Dodd, while the Chapel bell was ringing. Noticing the number of students who were not going to Chapel he remarked that they might very well have Chapel in thc library. Just then Dr. Knight entered: AL W PURPLE R O Y fy 191 5 il mmmm1 4 . x ' , unlmnmnulmnu ll um I u In 1 ,A V uzmmmrmnntmum R 0 YA L D Ll RP LE Prof. Stanclift: Dr, Knight, I was just proposing to these ladies-- Dr. Knight: Oh, were you ! Freshman going up stairs at Bowman Hall with arm around a Senior: Why you're terribly slim. I can put my arm around you and meet myself coming round. Yes, that 's what Lester says. Verald Smith 's laugh coming across Ash Park. Voice of a young lady: NVhy Verald you take hold of me just like a dentist. We wonder how? Fern Rogers to Margaret Misener: Where did you walk tonight, 'Down through Hades ? Fern: Oh I didn 't, I went to the other place. Since when did Taber sprout 'em? The old couplct: In the spring a young man 's fancies, etc. has been proved in English 9 even though the young man is a professor and a Bachelor. Dee meets Bill Darrow carrying a track suit: Dee, Where are you going? Darrow: To Drake. Dee: '4'Well, you needn't walk like a duck if you are going to Drake. Dee to Darrow: Look out now, Qlfll take time by the forelock in a minute and you'll be time. HORACEOUS AT THE POST But Marissa 's brow was sad, And Marissa's speech was low, And darkly looked she at the post, Alld darkly at her beaug The Dean will be upon us Unless we this post desert, And if she finds us standing here, Your feelings may be hurt. Marissa, ' ' quoth Horaceous, As thou sayest, so let us do, And straight against that great array, Forth went the dauntless two. Now, while the two were cooing, They froze there in their track, The Dean stood just behind them, And also Mrs. Mac. ROYAL ff fg DLIRPLE ?l9l5i24mmmmmmmmmm b off R O YA 1. D u RP LE A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS Act 1. Oct. 1-Berry and Ryan pass away the time, each happy in his own little sphere. Act 2. Nov. 1-Berry goes to the Alethean banquet. Ryan seowls. Act 3. . Nov. 15-Berry and Ryan meet and sing that touching little ballad entitled That Old Girl of Mine , followed immediately by Somebody Else Is Get- ting It. This conversation between three young ladies and three young men, all of Cornell, was heard at Lake Geneva last summer. It throws light on one of the most perplexing Geological questions of the last two centuries. The names of the participants are withheld for obvious reasons: Dr. Cook made a mistake once too. The conversation follows verbatim: First young man: They're not going to empty the lake this fall. First young lady: Why not? I Second young man: O the man whose farm they used doesn't want the water put there any more. Second young lady: Well, they 're going to just the same. There 's another man who has a big well over here that they are going to use. Third young lady: '4Yes, but that fell through with too. First young lady: Why? Third young man: O, the man moved the well off that farm on to another one about five miles farther away. First young lady: ls that so? ' WATSON HOUSE A Watson House girl whose sister was married this fall, was asked if this ran in tl1e family. And she replied, Oh, I hope so! Another one was being petitioned for a date by telephone, and was heard to reply, I guess so, who is this? Still another talks in her sleep to this strain, He's the dearest thing I know. He 's so tall ..... I'l1 just slap you-Swat! There you got it ! A Senior W. H. girl admits that it was under a tree on the south side of the hill that she got all her inspirations last spring. This same lady was writing her name one day, and said to an unknown man, I do get so tired writing this. There were two Whole weeks in the fall that Ray Smith did not write to l1is girl. He said he was just a little bit spunky and was showing his authority. But now he is married. YAL 3250 1 PURPLE Zl 3fmnmmmm11mmrummmmunmuuuImumuummlnu R O YA L , D u 12.12 LE Nela Smart roomed with Lillian Maxwell. Nela kissed Lillian to awaken her. Lillian rubbed her nose and murmured, Harold! Prof. Norton leading Chapel: Of course there arcn't as many here this morning as there will be next Friday when we have our week end visitors with us. WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY TO SEE: Mabel Bailey with black hair. Lucile Criss act shy. ' ' Eddie ' ' without Ruth. Pres. Harlan in a foot race. Elizabeth Smith without Jean Parr. Dr. Knight with bushy hair. Prof. Knox bald headed. - Prof. Ristine act dignified. Seward in a dress suit. Mrs. McIntyre without troubles. Helen Gunther serious. The Clinton brothers behave in chapel. Prof. Zechiel in a football suit. Sherm teaching piano. Torrence leading chapel. Hepner graduate. ' H. Van Pelt in a track suit. John Lahman excited. Helen Sones with a CORNELL man. Blake Stevenson flunk. Jones: Waiter, you may bring me a culinary mosaic, slightly umberatedf' Waiter, fat the sidel : Hash, and have it well done. Guy Little, giving a speech in public speaking class: We ought not to have to pick our men for debate' ' Walt Lott: Miss Baker, I 'd like to know if you can pick a man. Ryan: It depends on what sort of a duck he is. Marsee Evans: Have you seen 'Swede' Anderson around here? Bob Tone: No. M. E.: Or Mur1ey? Tone: No. M. E.: Doggone it, I'd like to lind someone in my class. RO A 'N Y L W pump v ' K W 1 .V x . i nuuuuuumnuumumnuunmnulnunnuunnuunnnnunnmm I ny .Ja N kip ,umnn-numumuunmnnm ullnmuumunull , 4 j e f 4- 5- COR ELL DELEN DA EST HEAR YE! HEAR YE! CORNELLIANS! YOUR FOOTBALL TEAM WILL BE DEFEATED! DATE OF FATE--NOVEMBER 14, 1913 PLACE-COE GRIDIRON CORNELL! CORNELL! CORNELL! Your goat will be gotten! Your frame will be climbed! Your can will be beaten! Your pep is worthless, you will not score! Your football days are o'er! A Cornell delenda est ! ' ' Yea-bo, and by COE You will be sent home defeated, Downcast and disheartened. Yea.-bo, all the world doth know that Friday's victory will be for COE. Mrs. Arbingast: The boys and girls are pretty sensible this year, aren't they? Miss Jordan: Yes! Ralph Terral comes over here almost every night and he and Marjory Scales just study astronomy all the time. Prof. Norton, giving assignment in the Bible for geological reading: Mr. Jones, you may read the books of Genesis and Exodus' ' Walt Jones: Can these books be found in the Library? ' Prof. Van Pelt: Mr, Knapp, give a sentence in German showing the use of the present and preterit tenses. H. Knapp: Gestern war hell: heute ist heller. Prof. Keister, reading two conflicting statements in Economics: Min Hogle, with which of these statements do you agree? Allan Hogle just coming to: With the first one, what is it? . Miss Reiley in Cicero: Now if Cicero had not written these things we might never have heard of him. Clarice Nissley: Oh well, Marissa would still have her Horace. Lloyd Geer and Jessie Ryan had remained in the hall outside tl1e French room till the last minute before class time on the day before Christmas vacation began. Jessie enters. Prof. Knox: Mademoiselle Ryan, jo vous plains parceque vous avez s'i beaucoup de vacation, which is being interpreted- I pity you because you have such a long vacation. Prof. Van Pelt: Mr. Knapp, what time is expressed when I say zu lieben? H. Knapp: Hlndefinite future. Prof. Keister: Min Beidermann, can you give a concrete example of the growth of large scale production? Charles Beidermann: The Mason City Cement Works' ' John Clinton, posing beside Gertrude Sones for the Pep Club picture: Hey, 'Busey', what are you doing with your arms ? Prof. Stout, commenting on test papers: I recognize some of your statements as my comments in class, very much mangled and disfigured, but the never-the- less the children of my brain. Prof. Smith: Miss Smith, can you give a passage from the scriptures where Christ emphasizes the blessings of poverty? Elizabeth Smith: It is easier for a rich man to enter the kingdom of Heaven than it is to End a needle in a haystack. Hazel Daffer to Carol Cromer and Cub Bair: Did you go to the Star tonight? Carol Cromer: No, we didn't have time, fwe were looking for a house. R O L 'i l It gg i! D U HOLDING THEIR OWN Mildred Briggs to Bess Medary as Ivan Scheeler crosses the campus: Bess, you don 't think he's so awfully bowlegged do you?' ' Prof. Knox, when a first year student translated a passage, asked grace,', corrected, He asked Pierre, N'est ce pas? A certain young man seems unable to correctly pronounce a certain young lady 's namef for he says Bess, ma dearief' There was much commotion one day in German 3, when it was discovered that Butson was sitting on his Jungfrau. The Senior class claims many gallant men. One of them assisted a young lady on the train, and became so absorbed in arranging her baggage, that he was obli- vious of the fact that the train was moving. He had to go clear to Cedar Rapids, and-well he can best tell you of the financial difficulties he encountered because his trip was so unexpected. Prof. Knox to Clifford Benton who has drawn a picture of him during class: Is this a cartoon or a real likeness? Benton: It's a real likeness tempered with mercy. ,L.l. . M5 ' N 1 FRESHMAN 3OFHOfW0l'lE.J'UNlOR S'E.NIOR If 5 D I I I I 1 4 1 r I I I I I ,I I ll -'gig 'eff ' I I T Ip' I. r2.8 V ' Yi- 1.1 A Z' -Q I- QL A M 95, aefifgiiiwm. ' V I 2' J I I I CQUVXALDL- , I I I' I I I., R O YA L D u RP LE Now do the learned Seniors go To win against all odds. Today they carry mortar boards, Tomorrow they 'll bear I-Iods. ROMANCE A LA CARTE They went to lover 's lane, They walked upon the sand. The moon 'was coming up, He held her little-shawl. And as he held her shawl, He heaved a dozen sighs, And leaning forward gazed Into her dark brown-lunch basket. And as he looked therein, Unconsciously he placed His unencumbered arm Around her slender-umbrella. And as his grip grew tighter, This pensive little miss, Attempted to draw back, Too late. He stole a-sandwich. LONG BEACH C.-umunm '13 Willie Brown with frightful squalls, Tumbled down Niagra Falls. Willie ! yelled his Ma in wrath, Stop that fussing in your bath. Gertrude Sones to Harold Trease in the fall: Oh! I'm so lonesome! I wish someone would rush me.' ' ,We hear that John Clinton received the following letter from Loftus 8: Co. : Mr. John Clinton, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Dear Sir: As requested, we sent you some time ago, certain information and price lists. But we have heard no further from you. Hoping to hear soon, we remain Yours for business. DVERTIEEHENT ofnell ole e BC I 5 QQKV lI I 95 4 A 'V ..s , r ff fl Tnmki i ii '13 About oi Q5 '5 7 Q1 l lil 'VL , l 'E o ll tl ell!!! of lt 'll 'L ,lf Then you should fl I think of us. We've M Q! ia! M if prepared astyle show for you that is second i to none. We believe in quality goods, in giving the best that money can buy. And We have chosen our Stock of lVlen's Clothes with ff the single idea of value. -,o . . -A. '1 You will be amazed at the wide range of models the smart st les and choice fabrics 9 y - And not the least surprising feature is the price. YEY a- -, ' .u LZ FRED A. BAUMAN 6 5 Spalding's Athletic Goods of All Kinds 5 2 5 r 2 6 5 2 Z Z R O YA L y D Ll RP LE f EAI , l'!!V Q: P, ,ui- , E - C A t' f ' :tw Prof. Norton: Mr, Lahman, what is necessary for a waterfall? John: Water, Walmer in Economics: In that case the price would take a gradual jump. We should be pleased to have Mr. Walmer demonstrate a gradual jump. Bob Tone, as waiter bumped his head: If he doesn't stop hitting me on the head I'll have to get under the table. Bess Medary: That would be an under-tone, wouldn't it? Scheeler at the end of his test paper: Time. Prof. Bachelor: An expression used by a prize fighter when he is knocked out. Dr. Knight had assigned the lesson when two or three late comers arrived. Dr. Knight: Oh, I beg your pardon: I saw Mr. Jones here and I supposed the whole class was present. 77 Casey: What is this game called goluf that I do be hearing about? Sullivan: Well Mike, it's me own belafe thot it's hockey wid a college eddication. ' ' Prof. Norton: Now Mr. Lahman we have those conditions of hard and soft rocks in the river bed. What should accompany them? h John: The river. Dr. Knight after explaining sugar analysis: Now Miss Ellwood how would you analyse a box of that fine candy you get? Miss E.: But I don't get that kind. Poor Cook! Prof. Ristine making announcement in Chapel: I shall say a great many things in a few words. Voice from the rear: Good, can 't you get some of the rest of them to do that too ? ' ' f ' LJ was 9 69 '1- S ii in 'I-o s 01 'H A VW :lib by i' gil aa .: ome ofthe hopping Advantages Oiiered by the Killian ompany POSTAGE-Stamps, Parcel Post, Money Orders, Weighing Packages, Whether the same have been purchased here or not. SHIPPING OFFICE and information relative to Mail, Express and Freight. SPECIAL SHOPPING SERVICE. Transfer Cards. Free Shopping Lists. Taxicabs Called. Carriage Calls. Telephones. Messengers Called. Bureau of Information. City Directory. Rest Room. Free Stationery on the third floor. Hospital and medical attendance for those taken suddenly ill. Merchandise Certificates-ask about these. Time Tables for railroads. Applications for this service should Packages and Baggage checked. Store Guides supplied. Services of a Notary Public. Children's Playground on the 'sub floor. Railroad tickets delivered to shoppers at the store, thus giving you the benefit of the last moment when wishing to leave the city by train. Theater tickets at box office prices. Wraps and Umbrellas checked. Money transferred by telegraph. Tea Room on the sub floor where din- ner or luncheon may be had at very reasonable prices. Spacious aisles and wide, safe stair- ways. Two elevators. Two stairways to the iifth floor. Three stairways from the nrst floor to sub floor. Mammoth stocks of Quality Mer- chandise in each department. Building absolutely iireproof. be made to the General Bureau of Information, first floor, rear ONLY WW INTERURBAN aw arocxs 1 fnfj - STATION 1-ROM 1-H5 7 ' , OPPOSITE Tx-us UNION manor K6'60'c?1'f17c30I0'5 Q srons R O YA L J ' D Ll RP LE. Grace Byerly at a basket ball game: Just look at his feet Kid-Just look at them. But I love him just the same. Fair One at the Grinnell football game as Duke blocks a kick: Did you see that? They gave the ball to that man and another one sneaked up and kicked it right out of his hands. Can you tell me why a girl always shuts her eyes when a fellow kisses her?'f We can not tell. If you will send us a photograph of yourself we may be able to explain. This question was asked the Question Editor of a large magazine by a promis- ing young man, whose name we refuse to disclose. See if you can pick him out on the campus. It was early in the fall, before the Freshmen had become well acquainted. They were passing the football and one of them missed it. Say said the other, Do you board at Bowman Hall? Tf you did you 'd learn to stop everything that comes your way. Miss Stevens at a B. H. table just after arriving: Pd like to take a walk around the town but T'm afraid I'd get lost. I-I. Maxwell: You ought to go in the day time then. A Freshman tried to catch a campus squirrel. Just then a dog jumped at tlie squirrel with no better result. Then a heartless Sophomore said: That's alright Freshie, the other dog didn't get him either. C. B. Smith when Sukcy asked him about the man with one talent: The others spent theirs in riotous living, but he increased his a hundredfoldf' Miss Criss: Don't you want your picture today, Mrs. Maclntyre? Mrs. Maclntyrcz Not on Sunday, Miss Criss, I'm afraid it would break the camera. Miss Criss: Oh it would do that any day so you might as well do it today. Donna King looking at Ohm 's set of drafting instruments: Say, but hasn't he a fine case! ' A Freshman to Slippy: Your name has-slipped me. Slippy: I don't wonder: it is Slippyf' H Prof. Norton: ln this picture, Miss Misener, which direction does the river flow? Margaret : Down stream. ' i Prof. Norton: Wliat does this formation accomplish in the river bed, Miss Sones? Gertrude: Dam it. !! H 1 H VHHIWHWIINIIUVHWUIWIWNW'HHH WWWHWHUUHIHHWWIIWUV ' nrirmiz OUR GUARANTEE Natural Poses - Proper Lighlings 2 E Harmonious Tones -Right Styles ? p The majority of the portraits, groups and views reproduced in this book came from our Studio. Duplicates can be had at any time. We handle one of the Best Lines of 2 Glamerwa 3 S and Camera Supplies on the market E 3 Let us Develop and Print for you 3 Q TI t ' 3 J-Inilgznn Stuhrn P. o. Box 287 MT. vERNoN, 1owA V71 iiiiYi4IHiiKi!i!!iiiiiiiiiI1WWHHWHIIIIHP! !IHNl!iiIlIlHKHKKKiiiiPW1NIIl HW 1 R O YA I. y a D u RP Lf-1 SEWARD OVER LIBRARY PHONE You can come home at nine if you Want to! Well, I've got to git up at six o'clock in the morning and I can 't stay up all night! I C! 1? 7 ! Well I won't wait a minute longer than 9:15 ! You don 't act as if you cared a bit ! Well let him bring you home if you want to! You can git back by 9 o'clock if you want to but you just don't want me to bring you home, that's all! Well I'1l just have to bum around town till then. I wouldn't have anything else to do! Well I can Wait till 9 :30! You surely don 't want me to bum around town till 9:30! I-Iuh? You could come at 9:15 if you want to, you don 't act as if you cared whether I took you home or not! ' ' Well I wo11't take you home if you don't want me to! Well 1,11 Wait till 9:30 but not a minute longer! Alright at Turner 's at 9 :30. Goodbye ! There was a young girl in the choir, Whose voice rose hoir and hoir, Till it reached such a height It was clear out of seight ' And they found it next day in the spoir. ' 1 i I i REGULAR MEALS 35 . SHORT ORDERS CITY CAFE wII.I.ARD I-I. DODD, OWNER AND Pnopn MT. VERNON, IOWA FOUNTAIN GOODS WARM MEALS AT ALL AND ICE CREAM HOURS OF THE DAY THE HAWK-EYE PRINT SHOP BY I I AUG. A. 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X ! 3'4 ! 7 Y X 3 Y Y 3 l' M X X X X X X X 3 X W X W X X X X X W 3 X :ls tt' :,c K UNIQUE IN METHODISM Garrett Zgihliral nztitute EvANs1'oN, ILLINOIS Campus of Northwestern University Twelve Miles frorn the Heart of Chicago Two Schools for Ministerial Training. 1. GIr.xDU.vI'If1 Souooir or TIIEOIAJGY--l!01' college graduates. Five groups leading to the degree of Bachelor ol? Divinity. Also eourses leading to the degree of Master of Sacred Theology. Friendly eo- operation with Northwestern University for work leading to ad- vanced degrees. 2. DII'IrORl.X Scuoor. or TIIICOLOGY-f0l' men with less than college training. Emphasis on the study ol? the English Bible and of English expression. Separate courses. Separate statf ot instructors. All courses arranged with due consideration for the educational preparation of the student. Exceptional facilities in preparing for missionary and other special fields of service. Credits accepted from Methodist colleges approved hy the Uni- versity Senate. Traveling' Fellowship for study ahroad. Tuition free. Rooms for men free. Opportunities for self?-help. For further inl'ormation address, l,RESIllEN'l' C11,uiI.Iss M. S'rU.x1v1', Evanston, Ill. 11 - XMXXNKMXXXKXXNNXXNXNXWXXMMXKXNXNWKMMXMXMXXMNXXNXXXMXXXMXNX ii66X3 969699 BHHC- -BHC- In Jlfemory of The Jlfany Good Things We Tlidnl Ge!! MkiikiikiikiiWNWWWWKNNWKKKkikikiiiKiikikikiiiikkfikkiiMNMKM E. R. MOORE COMPANY MAKERSOF Collegiate Caps SE Gowns wt' Hoods :C X X 1 originators of Moorc's Ojicial High 1 :lg School Cap and Gown 1 X 4014-16 BFNDADVVAY 3 jg EVANSTON I : ILL. jj 32 1 WNWFWNNWFWWNWFNNNW9NNNW?NWN4?KNi49WN VERNE E. HINKLEY WILLIAM D. LITTLE EARL H. CAMMONS E112 Qlnrnellian THE WEEKLY STUDENT PUBLICATION OF CORNELL COLLEGE A STUDENT ENTERPRISE WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT I IfC?1I I l I II I 1 he -Hinged urple E For I9I5 is now in your hands. Don't try your neighbofs temper by borrowing his copy. Buy one for yourself. Brine 22.25 Call on the Editor or Business Manager After june Ist these books may be obtained at the Power 8: Bloom Book Store 1 l l lCZ. I i I Qi QQ A I i p U -NR, ,lMMIII!IIIMMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHMIIIhm, T9 77, UmllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t g f rx ,Y , Kadmtfar . N, QE L Thls Annual E . E E2 P cl d B d E ' WZS I'1I1lIC 2111 Ollfl 'E i b the E - . I 0 'E E -I running .7-Xhhrrtrmng .E E E 3 E Glnmpang 1: Z S , IOWA CITY, IOWA E E-uu E E2 lg , This Year's Annuals Printed by us E, Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. The Royal Purple, E! Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa. H The Rudder, li 'Ez Platteville Normal School, Platteville, Wis. The 1914 P' y Q-!J : Ellswolxliaollege, Iowa Falls, Iowa. The 1915 Web. ,E E' Simpson College, Inmlianola, Iowa. H1915 Zenith. E Central College. Pella, Iowa. 1915 Pelican. E E: Fairfield High School, Fairfield, Iowa. H1914 Quill. ' EE E Leander Clark College, Toledo, Iowa. Cardinal '15. 3 E Crescent College and Conservatory, Eureka Springs, Ark. ? Tho Crescent, 'l4. Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. The 1915 Peira. E Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The 1915 3 5 C ' z k ' '. Si 3 Bla11elici,sleii1IIigl1 School, Manchester, Iowa. V E E Spirit Lake High School, Spirit Lake, Iowa. A .E 5 Albia High School, Albia, Iowa. Screech 1914. fi Monroe High School, Monroe, Iowa. The Comet, 1914. 3 5 Corning High School, Corning, Iowa. E- ?.-1 'Boone High School, Boone, Iowa. The 1914 Scroll. E Storm Lake High School, Storm Lake, Ia. H The Breeze. it WE REFER You TO ANY OF THESE I :E E lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIHHIIlIllIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 1 4 . , ' 5 I X i .WQESR l j fs'-5 , v .-... ' 5' 'fT,.-. A X xi:- G C lllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUT l , llIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll 5 m g - I , ,.. M if. v 1 4 , Tw .1 , 4 1 , 5 1 A , i . , ' m , Y , IV