Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 268
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1918 volume:
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M., , X X N - w 0 Ll V15 xt M . 1 x V N ' , . , x Q V ,iv r R um 5 X 71710711 1.1 X 'Hz , Eau wi' JM!!! aufvf H I V4 ' , - 'Q' Q f I . ,fQJ -. - . - J 7761 V ,Q ' 4 ,,- ' sis' pgigiw ,iw ezmeaii 7 wi. ... ,fl V rg mmf, VM W , , M, ,. . Q, 4,-I A V: H J .- f ' v' - if . E752 ..', I M. .',:L'E M Q' 1 WF V5 ' f x , 'PF 1,135 Mu u:m.tfni::1mS'Q112n.'- -'::s.Qm- LAAKA D -L. PUl?I.lSlIlifD HY RALI. GRIGSIZY AND DON STARR Y MA Y, IOI7 , ,,,,, MAL X PQRPLE- I9 1 as 'ZIFM ' in '-W' -? 4 2 A Record of the College Activities ofthe Current Year Published by tlze Junior Class of Cornell College I Volume XVII Behiratinn Gln Q-Balm IE. Stunt, the zgmpathetir trienh anh ahle enum:-elur tn the flame- ut eighteen, we glahlg hehirate thin unlume nf the iingal Purple. Hwoiowwi lwmmwil lwwmwl lwwwmd P L T, I E' L .Q 71:8 1, .TL 229 far .. 4 .EL wmovmwn awmwn wrmwwa nwwwa ,n 9 .. 'x . ' .iw-1 -,W-.,. I, 55. If il?Q2' if'5y3,fWsnnaef.r.srscr wmwmmmwamnuaQbTgQ!lg,24?gf!5,P?5?5w5Q' ff-. w' 1 E,Hu.-pauses.-qzw - Eff - agfifixrisyftaf is ,M , 9' i I IA?WM'1fwxasg:5f?4lg Mif?S:3isa.,vvai-eawi-1if?75'94:l ' '3'.:'i gi rulugue as 39 ag EE A College Book, like virtue, should. speak 35 .For itselfg and thru. the nieelium ol .some gg reams of paper and firkins oi ink t1'il'HSl1CI' to the purehaser without the l'l'2lGlT10I1 ol a prel- aee all that iuight otherwise he eonveyed from fi lhe eampus, The grifliron, the soc-iety hall, and ' lhe mlormilory. . A llerein, clear Fellow-sliulenfus, we have Wllll- Q 3 H 5 out pregiucliee or diserimiuation attempted lo gag give you a pielure of life at Cornell as she 3. 1 5 was really livefl-a eomposile memory book whim-h you will 1-herish in clirm-et ratio as the Slim years go hy. As you look over these pages gi E please reflect that This volume was not, like Q some grades, made in a ui,f1'h1'. Eaeh one ol' S E these pages represents a solid clay's work For Q 5 a single man, and please remember that if is S 5 easier lo finll l'aulT than fo siigrgiest real im- E E provemenls. Q 5 ln short, clear reacler, you have the nineteen E Q lmndrecl and oieliloen 'Royal Purple before S 2 you, and we only .hope that you will not fake 5 3 eertain .paris ol' il' too mueli to heart. ' We have lriefl harcl lo inject a. liftlelife into il: ' . , aucl all Failure to llo so, we assure you, is clue is I' v lo fhe elision ol' the unfeelinq censor. limi 'll' you like this hook fell your brothers: il' , fl you clon'l' like it. 'ralk fo The moon. Anal 5 l al1'liou9'h we have hall an eujovahle 'rho rather slrenuous time with if and are sorry To see il' go, 1lrm'f hi-ing' it haek To us. YW are clone wi1'll il. '- - --. . f-,1'h'l:m l lW'ffL11: Q Q!Vv1vr.ucr.rf1f7fgc5 L u, .L.L7.lI,g11-.r:zr4.A'.r,v.4:fQ . . 1 rfvffz ' . Yvgikgimmwf' -..,. 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II I Campus in Winter 1918 I 'V' T! Ip 3' 5 'm . 11, - - ,- 1 -.MJ ,, . 1, .s 11 ,EK U if LY 5, 1' 5 Eff! A -.1 .1 J W.-. .1..,. .11..11.....,..L.1..,1.,1...1,1.w,11.....,,,..1.,...1..11.11, .-n..,.. .1.1,.11.1,,m.1.11,M....1...,1,..-.,....1....M.11,1..1.1..,,.,.-. 11 : in Q 1 1 1 5 l, 11 21 1? 11 f 1 QE ' 1 1 I lf 1E 1' 11, 1' 15 , 11 11 11 .lg 21 'j .Q 1? il '- lei .1 9 1 5 W 4 1 1 11 1 il 1 if H L! 15 11 1 11 1 6 1 U 1 1,1 1K 1 I1 1 1 13 1, 'W N 11 !1 V 1, 11 E 1, 1U 1 1 1111 11 'Q 1 N, 1' ,A 11 1 11 M FE 1 1' 1 'U 1 14 W0 -11 li .11 , . , . , M. 1, 1 1 1 P- 1 N lx 1: 11 I1 11 1 11 .11 J 1 1115 I 1 1 u ,11 ?f 1 51 3 1' 1' ' 4' If 11 1 11 1111 , W 1 , ' S i 11 1 1 L '29 V ' 1 ra ry 1 1 I1 1 12 , 1 4-fi-'-- 'M' ff, -rr I nf' -:---1:-:Y-1' 1-waz, fa-,,,,,,,,, ,,-, ,,,,,,vv-1-i,.,, 'lawn :LV Y W-V W A MV H nhl, Pi 1918 s if South Hall H 1 n 5 1 nf M' M ,,,, , 4. ... .V 4 A A. .. College Hall w.1.v.w.w wa-.uw-.w,...w g- .w,,.-...f-2-it-1-...Y-11:-,-1----,: 5,-Y.-:-:::.n-.fr --lf--ff - -Y--G QU. GJ' ., ...,..... :::a--.2--:if-1 11-:gm-f.,aQ,:az L , ,,. gf.:- .. H M . ,-,, Gymnasium ...,.1-Q.-....,..v, ., ,ai-nu., 14, -n-n.-...fu -1-vw. M bw N .un H. .. - Y .W...m W- V.-...wf.,.mL.-..-n-.1-.-.-mmm-.,-. .-,1.w.. .un www 1 yr.. ff f sf an ,,, ., P M.: fi: .ik if gf' M ! ,H if A SIT , TT ' uw-......-V.,-.. V.. , , , , - .V-.--.,...N.Y , W-.- ,W ,,,..-,......,.,, Y Y ,W 77. W .N ..,,, ,W Y -,VY Main Street 19' ' mia-1P? f 'f: Science Hall .....i J. 'bis Guild Hall L 4 5 1 v Z J V 1 X 2 r I E a 5 Mwnwumfnm-.. ......l.......,.-.MWH-. ...gm rm ..-,.. 00.4.--1 ,1 .f :W - ,-M ,.,. ...1-.....-..-...Y ...M ......- 1 'H , '1 is 5-M. 4.1 A mf L 1 G 1 s i s 1 Y r E 3 5 S 2 S x . 5 1 l 1 v r r f i .-.- F L. Fountain --2: ' ---u p1.,.....-r.f..-.-.v 1-,. ..-rf - ...1:Q.3:.:-0-..,., , , W 193.8 r- -- r, ' uw ', ' M -4 My fi ,f 'rf if ,Y Y f 1 gg , 4-, 1., .M M. 'af Vs ,LA :L 4. f ...W-, 1 A' ww, -,,-w-,,,--mve',n-fgf-1,-ww.--1.wr--1--f'11-wqx' 'fr --nw,-,1-wf ,,-1wr11:-Wr'1':f-11-SW:s'12-wmv ,-:W' '1 f 1. , ,. ,:.e,',:.u1u ....1X .L.u,'...4..f-wZ..F.v.:a--I.zx,.L....Ln.l .2,.,'L2.vJQ0fa..,A1.1,.x.J14.rm..:x:..ls-..,vm.... - .-. A .. -m..-...,f-.-,,.H...-.,.....---,.f,..,..-,,. -W..-.,, ......,.,.-m,.-1.-....,...f...-.-.,.,...wwv.,w4-,....,.,,.. m.1m,.,,..m.a.W.n..,..- . 5-' 1 si fw 1 . ,Uv-. Bowman Hall f,..-,- ...-a::,:-f- 1 1: 1:--:Mr - -:::.-,.x:-F.,--3-:.-:fi - Q-,: Y - 4-Lf, - ---,QA ,m-wsu-.Au .Q-.1Lux-fam-...--awry.-Q-vMuwm....,.,..,,,,, 1938 , 1 ,Y is .5 11 12 ,4 11 13- 13 11 if 5! Y ,1 1,11 ,l 11 1 1 J 13 1, I, 1 5 1, 51, X1 211 if fi 11 12 I ,, ,I ,,1 111 1, 11 11 11 ,I ,I 1 1 13 1111 1 , 11,1 11 ,, 11 1 1 b 11 fl 11 11 13, 11 1, 111 - 1 11 1 1: 1111 1 'I ,1 1 V11 1, l j I 5 if ,, ,, ,,, T1 5 I1 X 11 E1 1' '1 1 111 13 S 1 ', 1 1 1 11, 11 11 .a-...ef---.,.,f--fmfu. ....f ,. L.,-3 ' ..-w, .AJ l Palisades E938 e Royal Purple -z i - .Ami . ., . 1 . rv' Palisades Clifs 1918 ojfal f'urlJle Chapel 3 -I r 45 KA . M.. 1 5 Nr r 'i v 'rj' I , 'K' , iav., ,A s A 1 . U A. ,U I , X J . , tif,- yy i p 7 1918 e Royal Purple Q Conservatory 1918 '?fwe ,geeyfxf fjurgwfe . . 'WIFE -H 4' '5-W W -1 nn. V- -Y Y -- -- ---,,..-'--- - -- -- --.-.,.---M - -- - ---A-.nf-Af-1-:. Y, ..Y..,, ,, Q:-f-, , '.-av-up--q,,pYL :-f-.-:V-11-r:-- :--1---- Heating Plant 1918 'fn--sq - . .I .U . 1... '-. I Q '.v,, - 3. '-,--nw Che WX ,-.-. Nu. CME!-,WY Clmlcmis 'W141s1.1cY FI.IN'I 7 D The, Royal Purple 1B1fesihent Cllbarles Tlfltleslep jflint, B. EB. The administration of Charles Wesley Fli11t, D. D. is being made conspicuous at Cornell by advance in many ways. Among his con- tributions to the development of the college may be mentioned the thought and energy which he has devoted to the improvement of the finances of the institution. ln addition to establishing valuable connections for Cornell in the East, he recently secured the contri- bution hy the Rockefeller Board of rl4100,000 additional endowment for Cornell on condition that the constituency of the College raise an additional amount. Ile has introduced a more thorough system of accounting and office management, together with the remodeling of the college offices upon new and approved plans. Under his leadership the new heating plant, so long an uneonsummated hope, has come into being and is at this writing working bravely. President Flint has done much for the scholarship of the school by his own example off scholarly industry, his unwavering insistence upon the highest standards of scholarship, and his introduction of the system of majors in the curriculum system with the elimina- tion ol? the degree leading to Bachelor of Science and the granting of a single degree, that of Bachelor of Arts. 1 The standards of scholar- ship at Cornell have never been so high as now, and never has there been so many alumni studying or preparing to study in Eastern universities. President Flint 's own scholarship, his interest in modern problems, and his unusual gift as a public speaker have made him a line representative of the college before educational bodies both in this state and in the East. Then the personal qualities of the man,-his humor, his geniality, his sincerity, his strong sane religious enthusiasm are making a deep impression upon the life of the college and rendering the adminis- tration of Charles Wesley Flint D. D. notable in the annals of Cor- nell College. 19ld- I The Royal Purple WILIJIAM HARMON NORTON, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Alumni Professor of Geology. VVILLIAM STAHL EBERSOLE, A. B., A. M., Litt. D., Professor of Greek and Archae- ology. H.KRRY MCCORMICK KEIJIIY, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Professor of Biology. HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of History and Politics. NICHOLAS KNIGHT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE HERBERT BETTS, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., ,Professor of Psychology. CHARLES REUBEN KEYES, Ph. B., A. M., Professor of German Language and Literature. LIARY BURR NORTON, B. S., M. S., A. M., Alumni Professor of Mathematics. 1918 frhe' Royal Purple EVELYN CARRIE RILEY, A. B., A. M., Professor of Latin. JOHN ELBERT STOUT, A. B., Ph. M., Professor of Education. JOHN ROBERT VAN PELT, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of. Philosophy and . Biblical Literature. DIARY LORRAINE INIACLEOD, Ph. B., M. Ph., Dean of Women and Director of Physical Training for Women. GUY NIORTIMER KNOX, A. B., Professor of Romance Languages. ORRIN HAROLD SMITH, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. ALBERT SAMUEL KEISTER, A. B., A. M., Professor of Economics. HORACE ALDEN BIILLER, Mus. B., Professor of Organ, Harmony, and Counter- point. 1918 The Royal Purple HENRY ALBERT HIILILS, Director of the Art School. SHERMAN WILI1I.kM FINGER, B. Ph., Director of Physical Training for Men and Instructor in German. ROSE EVELYN BAKER, Ph. B., Director of the School of Oratory and Professor of Public Speaking. FRANK HOLCOMB SHAW, Mus. Bac., Director of the Conservatory of Music, and Professor of Pianoforte. GORDON ALCO'I I' BEEBE, B.,S., Professor of Civil Engineering. SIDNEY LEVI CHANDLER, A. B., A. M., Professor of Sociology. FREDERICK BIILTON MOGAW, A. B., A. M., B. S., Assistant Professor of Mathema- tics and Instructor in Manual Training. CLARENCE JACK SMITH, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of English. 1918 R A The Royal Purple FLORENCE ETHEL BUssE, A. B., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. CLYDE TULL, Ph. B., A. M., Acting Professor of English. ELISA GERTRUDE BIADISON, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English, and Dean of Bow- man Hall. LAURA FRASERURISTINE, Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. AIARY FLORELLA GOUDY, Instructor in Public School Music. RIARGARET MAY TAYLOR, B. Sc., A. B., A. M., Principallof the Cornell College High School, and instructor in History and Mathematics. JULIA SEILER SHAW, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Violin. EDGAR DEUNCHAR BEACH, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Voice and History of Music. 1918 The Royal Purple EDNA BIANETTA TRAXLER, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Pianoforte. , BERTHA ELOISE HJXRT, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Pianoforte. JOHN LEONARD CONRAD, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Voice. ETHEL YORK, B. S., in H. Ee., Instructor in Home Economics. BURNA INICCUIILOCI-I, A. B., Instructor in Oratory ALFR1-:D CHURCHILL W1Loox, B. S., Instructor in Agriculture NIARY MMILDA EDWARDS, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Gorman IIELENA FRIEDRRICKA TRIESCHMANN, A. B., B. S., Instructor in English 1918 The Royal Purple DOROTHY CROUNSE, instructor in Physical Education Jizssm RIGBY, Librarian BIAY FAIRBANKS, Librarian E. R. 'RIs'1'INE, Instructor in Peniriaiisliip and Bookkeeping' Amon BETTS, Secretary to the President FRANK BIHANN, Assistant Instructor in Physical Training for Mon. Blftumlx CRAWFORD, Librarian IT,xnoI,D RUSSELL BOLES, Assistant in Economics and Dolmtiiig' 1918 e .Rfayczl f'ur1Jle fum., , x ., V, V . .- .fx--'rv 1918 CLASSE B-v-vw .M N-. ':1 1F'V' A655-mu raw F'fv '-'br' NL if PF-7' -f-a--Q uv.. U4 Q I' f N. f'f x gf' I Af Y R If f J 6 ...- ,,..a-I' BookT 0 Q The fllllass uf 1918 It is difficult eve11 for a Freshman to impress the upperclassmen with his or her importance when it rains the first two or three days of school in Septem- ber. However, such was the unusual brillianey, even vividness of the class of 1918 that even rain could not subdue it and the Freshies made their debut in Mt. Vernon in an auspicious way. They had no class banquet in their freshman year. Petty politics as evinced by their first election of officers showed that the class was in a. too superheated condition to partake of food from the same board. They were also too wise to buy tickets to tug-o-war, altho some of them were nearly persuaded by the rosy speeches of the upperclassmen. And they easily pulled the cocky Sophomores thru the stagnant aqua. It was during their infancy that the custom of scrubbing and Dutch- cleaning the pavement of First Avenue in honor of Homecoming first became quite popular with. the Juniors and Seniors-who were interested that the Freshmen perform this very necessary service. The fame of the Freshman Varsity and Football and Bas- ketball teams is sueh that it needs no repetition. Having reached the mature degree of Sophomore the individual members of the class of 1918 were hav- ing a hilarious time running the school. Had it not been for the election of President Flint, some would no doubt be in the position of executive of the school in this their Junior year. So thruout their varied and brief career, the class of 1918 has acted in a very modest way, with yet a very beneficial influence upon the mushroom growths of the other classes. FLORENCE NEFF. X, -I -1918-I -- The Royal Purp e The Royal Purple JOE 'rmcxf MEADE OFF1 CE RS .Ima TR.xcY AIEADE ........ .... . DOROTHY IIlm'c1UNsoN .....,.. ......,. Loman Mum ................ . W 1 .........Preside11t Vice President .........Secreta1'y . lu. II,uz'1'w1cr.r. .... ............................. T reasurvx' Llclf: ISYNRIAT ...... ........ . Athletic Representative 1918 The Royal Purple ROMAINE Guam 00111110 Aonion ' Girls' Glce Club '16, '17 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '17 Girls' C Club 4 She knew herself to sing, .sind lmilzl the lofty rhyme. GRACE T.xL1.MAN Mt. Vernon Aonian ' 'Azul when once the heart of a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. NOMHUP A. WVINTER Centerville Miltonian Inter-society Debate '15, '17 Oratorical Board '18 Royal Purple Staff What shall I do to be forever known? ARTHUR, E. Kmss Lanark, Illinois Miltonian h Mt. Morris College '14, '15 Class Basketball '16 The zlevil will catch him asleep, yet, at his post. EDITH Somoa Kansas City, Kansas Aesthesian Class Basketball '15, '16 ' '.-Incl both were young, and one was beautiful. fTfre leogfal f,UT19l6 SELMA Kwss Luzerne Philomathean Class Hockey '13, '14 Woman 's League Senate A noticeable girl of dark brown eyes. ' IQENNETH DANSKIN Belle Plaine , Adelphian C Club Varsity Football '16 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '18 Royal Purple Staff A face with gladness ever spread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. ELANOR JEANETTE BROWN Cedar Rapids Aesthesian V Treasurer Woman's League Girls' Tennis Champion '13 Girls' Glee Club '17 Orchestra '14, '15,'16 Class Basketball '17 She draweth out the thread of her 'verbosity Finer than the staple of her argument. CLIFFORD RENAUD Linnville Adelphian For where is any author in this world, Teaches such beauty as a woman 's eye? EDNA MARGARET BELKNAP Mt. Vernon Alethean We grant, altho she had much wit, She was very shy of using it. 1918 7fhe.- leojfal f'urlJle ELANOR PETERISV Lisbon Philomathean ' ' Who ever loved, that loved not at first s'lght?' ' GENEVA RENNEE Mt. Vernon Philomathean A child of our grandmother Eve or for Thy more sweet understanding,-a woman. ' ' VERNON MASON VANCE Newton Inter-society Debate '15, '16 Glue Club '14, '15, '16 H Shine ont, fair sun, till I have bought a glass, That I may see my shadow as I pass. ANNA GEOIQGANNA BRUENE Gladbrook Aesthesian Class Basketball '16 The noblest mind the best contentment has. JOHN RANDOLPH RIGGLEMAN Denison Zetagathian Directoruof Gymnastics '16 Orchestra '15, '16, '17 , , The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ' 1918 e Royal Purple Mus. H. J. BANE Mt. Vernon Missouri Wesleyan Infinite riches in a little room. H. J. BANE Mt. Vernon Missouri Wesleyan Pastor M. E. Church, Brandon, Iowa. He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. Bmssm NIARIE SIPLE Cherokee Aonian Class Hockey f14, '15, '16 All-star Hockey '15, '16 Girls' Athletic Association Something between a hindrance and a help. Cl.EMEN'r A. SoNEs Anamosa ' Miltonian Glee Club '17 Learning by study must be wang 'Twas never entailed from son to son. NIAYBELLE COLEMAN Mt. Vernon Promcthean Up! up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you,'ll grow double. Y 1918 n 1 The Royal Purple X HELEN E. DAVIS 'Van Horne Aesthesian Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet My man 's as true ns steel. DONALD R. LUDEKING Wuukon The Lord gavcg and the Lord 'taketh a1L:ay. Blessed be the name of the Lord. M.xR1oN CECELIA GASTON Mt. Vernon Aonian Her faults lie gently on her. AIARY ESTHER ROBB Mt. Vernon Philomathcau Class Hockey '16 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, -.-lu excellent thing in u'omun. CLARK D. WHITNEY Deep River Zetagathian ' Matthew ac, 30, But the very hairs of your 3 head are 11 um bered. ' ' 3 Q K I i I 4 1 l 1918 The Royal Purple ARTHUR FOGDE Gruettinger ' Parmeuian Truly, I would thc Gods had made thee poet- 'ir'al. ' PAULINE KETTLESON Mt. Vernon Aonian Class Hockey '15, '16 Woman 's Athletic Association' The liquid notes that 1-lose the eyc of day. .Louisa Mmm Detroit, Michigan Aesthesian Secretary Junior Class Pep Club I All-star Hockey '13, '14, '16 Girls' C Club Won1an's League Senate Bowman Hall Senate You'll son be marr-fed, I trow. T. PAXLASIGUI Tagudin, Mt. Province, P. I. Zetagathian Student Volunteer Band '18 Royal Purple Staff For there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently. FLORENCE TALLMAN NEFF Mt. Vernon Philonmtllean ' Orchestra '17 Class Basketball '13, '14, '15, '16 ' I All-star Basketball '16 'l-S Royal Purple Staff Ye Gods! Aunihilafe but time and space. .-incl male two lovers happy. 1918 Tfhe Ieogfal ffUTlJI6 BALL I. GRIGSBY 0516110059- Adelphian Freshman Football '14 Varsity Football '15, '16 Freshman-Varsity Basketball '14 Varsity,Basketbal1 '15, '16 Varsity Baseball '15, '16, '17 Inter-society Debate '15 Glee Club '14 Editor-in-chief '18 Royal Purple I ve of 't heard him say how he admired women. ' ' DOROTHY LIUTCHINSON Algona Aesthesian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Vice president .Tunior Class Class Basketball '17 On with the dance! Let joy be uneoufined. RUTH E1.1zABE'rH SMYTI-I - Rockford Philomatheun Girls' Glee Club '16, '17 Class Hockey '17 Sheik beautiful,--anal therefore to be wooecl. She's a 'IlT0'I7lfUL, therefore to be won. EARL SAMS Clarion Amphietyon He that is wise in books alone, knoweth not the pleasures of life. MARION MYRTIlE SHIVLEY Lansing, Michigan Thalian Oratorio 1 feel that I am happier than I know. 1918 e 'Royal Purplc EDWARD BROOKS Columbus Junction Amphictyon Class Basketball '12, '13 For 'in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. EUNICE ADDELL TRAVIS Sidney Class Hockey '15, '16 All-star Hockey '16 As to their own merits, most people are - dumb. RUTH HILL Allison Alethean Class Basketball '14, '15, '16 '18 Royal Purple Staff Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Great .vvottl What a busy woman I am . ' JAMES L. DING Foochow, China Graduate of A. C. College, Foochow, China Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. W. EMERSON BURKHART Lanark, Ill. Miltonian Frcsliman-Varsity Football 15 Varsity Track '16 Orcllestra Band C Club lf -music be the food of love, play ony Giro me exec.-vs of it. 1918 The Royal Purple MAUDE L. F. Nxcnoms Mt. Vernon Aletheau Girls' Glee Club '16, '17 Anal knowing much, she burilecl to know still - more. CLARENCE C. Wu.soN Marion Amphictyon When. a gentleman is elisposecl to swear, it is not for any stanclers-by to curtail his oaths. KEN MATIIEWS Iowa City Miltonian Class Football '14, '15 Inter-collegiate Debate '17 Pep Club Business Manager Cornellian Class Baseball '14 . President Debating League fOldest Janitor in the Servicej State Secretary of Iowa College Press ' 'For even tho vanquished, he coulel argue still. ' ' GLADYS MADRIN Linden Alethean Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine car. LEO C. VANDERHAM Mt. Vernon Amphictyon Orchestra '15, '16, '17 College Band '15, '16, '17 Get moneyg still get money, boy, No matter by what means. - 1918 ,W l -- 2 e .Royal Purple J. XVILBUR, BEARSE East Harwich, Mass. Parmenian Graduate of Cornell Academy While words of learned length and thundering sound, Alnased the gazing rusties, ranged round. Crum MILTON ARBUCKLE Waterloo Zetagathian Men 's Glce Club '14, '15, '16 Business Manager Glee Club '15, '16 . '18 Royal Purple Staff . ' ' Your hero should be tall, you know. 'ITHELM4 MORRISON Grundy Center Philomathean Vice President 'Woman's League Class Hockey '16 Job xzrzviii, 11- Hitherto shalt thou come but no furtlwrg and here shall thy proud wares be stayed. ' ' LAURA M. WVILCOX Mt. Vernon Aesthesiun Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. DEWITT WILLIAMS Belle Plaine Adelphian F1-eshxnan-Varsity Football '14 Orchestra '15, '16, '17 '18 Royal Purple Staff H 0 hath eaten me out of house and home. I 1918 Ynhea lRcJyc1l .PIITIJIC Enema B. NIQBIFQN Golden, Illinois P-armenian Formerly of Knox O, wonderful son that coulcl so astonish a mother. ' ' DoN A. STARRY Springville Zetagathlan Freshman-Varsity Football '14 Class Basketball '16, '17 Inter-society Debate '16 Yell Leader '16 Pep Club Orchestra '15, '16 College Band '15, '16 Business M-anager '18 Royal Purple Spreading himself like a green bay tree. RAY S, WxLsoN Tipton Aclelphian Formerly of Ames . Freshman Football Coach Z Timothy V, 23- Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach 's sake. EMMA LOCKE Clinton Aesthesian '18 Royal Purple Staif Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sigh no mare, ladies, sigh no more ,' Men were decelvers ever. BERNICE Moons: I West Union Aonian Class Basketball '15, '16 Girls' Glee Club '15, '16 ' U Many daughters have clone virtuously, But thou ewcellecl them all. 1918 e Royal Purple I LESLIE L. WELCH Arlingtvn Adelphian College Band '14, '15 Orellestra I Could I love less I should be happier now. M ILDEED WETHERALL Lisbon 'Philomathean Class Hockey '14, '15, '16 All-star Hockey '15, '16 Class Basketball '16 Woman 's Athletic Association I have no other than a woman 's reasonf- I think him so because I think him so. i MILDRI-:D THORPE Polo, Illinois Aesthesian ' Illinois Club None knew thee but to love thee Nm' named thee but to praise. Hzxnonn M. BU'rzLo1-'F Charlotte Adelphian Freshman-Varsity Football '13 Class Basketball '13, '14 ' '18 Royal Purple StaE Stabbed with a ureneh's black eye. Howmm V. Kmvrz Hampton Zetagathinn There's a deal of deviltry beneath this 'mild exterior. 1918 Thea Royal Purple I i 1 H U 3 1 If 3 l I CARL E. HAEYMOND Genevn Adelphian . Freshman-Varsity Football '13 Varsiiy Football 514, '16 Cl-ass Basketball '14, '15, '16 UC' ' Club Come one, come all! This rock shall fly ' from its firm base, as soon as I. I? ANNE WILSON Waterloo Aonian ' Class Basketball, '14, '15 ' ' For you and I are past our dancing days! ' CARRIE BETSEY WEIGMAN Pocahontas ' Promethean ' 'Ami e'en her failings leaned to virtue 's side. ' ' NELSON EARL HEHNER North English Parrnenian Track Squad '16 ' ' Y on Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. WILLIAM CLARENCE OwENs Lisbon Miltonian , I offen tell myself that there is 'more in me than people think. V 1918 The Royal Purple FORREST CHAMBERS Corwith Adelphian Class Basketball '14 ' ' Steady work turns genius to a loom. RUTH REBECCA THOMPSON Mt. Vernon Philomathean Her blue eyes sought the west afar For lovers love the western star. CJLARA HONETSCHLAGER Redwood Falls, Minn. Alethean ' 'Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. M,xr.coLM P. PRICE J efferson Miltonian I don 't believe in principle, But 0! I do in interest. D. LIERRILL To1mANcE Mt. Vernon Adelphian 'Freshman-Varsity Football '14 Freshman-Varsity Basketball '14 Varsity Track '15, '16 Varsity Tennis '15, '16 Cross-country '16 C Club ' ' Behold, a scholar. ' ' 1918 The Royal Purple Z - DENVITT S. Osaoon Estbervllle Miltonian ' IEfreshman-Varsity Football '14 0 love! O fire! Once she drew with one long kiss 'my 'whole soul thru my lips. VALBORG JENSEN Eldora Aesthesian , l ' President Woman 's Athletic Association Woman 's League Senate Class Hockey, '14, '15, '16 All-star Hockey, '15, '16 '18 Royal Purple Staff I final earth not grey but rosy, Heaven not grim but fair of hue. VERNON C. SHIPPE Ashton, Illinois Parmenian Orchestra. '14, '15, '16, '17 Secretary Orchestra '16, '17 Oratorio '14, '15 As pure as a pearl, and as perfectg .-1 noble and innocent girl. CLARENCE S. BROADSTON Newton Miltonian Fashioned so slenclerly, Young, and so fair. BI.-KRGARET NIAE ADAMS Manchester Aonian Orchestra '1-1, '15 One tongue is enough for a woman. The Royal Purple I i i E H Adelphian Freshman-Varsity Football '14 Varsity Football '15, '16 Varsity Baseball '15, '16, '17 Class Basketball '16 . C Club flu advocate of reciprocity in love. 'funn LUCILE ADDLEMAN Muscatine Alethean Orchestra '15, '16, '17 Grace was in all her steps, In cr:-ry gesture, dignity. J! Anrx-lun W. SCHMID1' Fenton Ampllictyon Inter-society Debate '16 0 help mc, boys, or I fall. 01.1vr:R HERSCHEL WHITEHEAD Panora Zctagathian Inter-society Debate '16 Inter-collegiate Debate '17 Out of the abundance of the heart, The mouth speakethf' FREDA NIAE KIRK Morris, Minnesota Philomathean Formerly of Hamline Class Basketball '14, '15, '16 Agc cannot wither her, Nor custom stale her infinite variety. 1918 i Corrox ETTER Sigourney The Royal Porple JOE TRACY Mminn Rodfifllll Miltoniau F1-esbn1an-Varsity Football '13 Varsity Football '14, '16 Freshman Baseball '14 Inter-society Debate '15 Gleo Club '13 From our own selves our joys must flow. Annu PARSONS Marion Aosthesian Class Basketball '16 Why don '1 the men. propose, mama, Why don 't the men propose? PAUL H. PHILLIPS Sterling, Illinois Miltonian ' Class Basketball '14 Glen' Club '14, '15 For his own person, lt beggarcd all descrip- tion. W.xmu-:N EDISON l'LxM'wELL Irene, S. D. Freslmian-Va1'sity Football '14 I Varsity Football '15, '16 A Captain Varsity Football '17 Class Basketball '14, '15, '16 Varsity Baseball '16, '17 0 Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? Es'1'aER DUNHAM Mt. Vernon Aonian ' Class Hockey '15, '16 All-star Hockey '16 Class Basketball '16 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet '16, '17 I looked beyond the world for truth and beauty .' Souyhl, found, and did my duty. 1918 The Royal Purple Lows H. SCHNEDLER Nora Springs Amphictyon Freshman-Varsity Football 1'lf:asc11 with a rattleg tickled with a straw. l'lS'l'llER OSHER Graettinger Aonian Hl l01L'0l' o' the rose, If l'vc been meriy, what matter who knows. L1-:E RAY BYERLY Olin Ailelphian Freshman Baseball '10, '11, '12, '13 Varsity Baseball '14, '15, '16 Academy Football '13 Fi-eslnnan-Varsity Basketball '14 Varsity Basketball '16, '17 President C Club Academy Inter-society Debate '12 '18 Royal Purple Staff Sn sweet a blush of bashfuhtess If 'cn pity scarce could make it Zess.' ' MURIEI, M. BETTS Mt. Vernon Acsthesian Woman 's Athletic Association Pop Club When, you do dance, I wish you fl wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. KARL C. SMITH Delmar Zetagathian Inter-collegiate Debate '17 Inter-society Debate '15 Varsity Track '15, '16 Cross Country '14, '15 Cross Country Leader '16 Class Basketball '14, '15, '16 Class Football '15 C Club Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better iou ma lau h the more. i J 9 1918 The Royal Purple TTARLAN CALEB 'EMBREE Pasadena, Cul. Plll'll10l'lltLl1 Cross Country '16 I prof:-ss not talking. Only this, let each man alo his h1'sf. ' Gnwrnmn-1 P11.l.1NG Mason City Aesthesian Class Hockey '14 U If larlivs he but young and fair They have Ihr? gift lo know it. llonnrvr VANPEM Mt. Vernon Zetag':1tl1ian Varsity Tennis '15 ' Tutor-society Debate '14, '15 Tnier-collegiate Debate '17 Little man, rlrest 'in proud authority, Most iynorrmt of what is most assured. RAYMOND W1NKLnn West Burlington Arlelphian Freshman Football '14 Varsity Football '15 Lvl rzzfcry 'Dlllll enjoy his whim, Whut's he lo me, or I to him? Inmm FLANNIGAN Quincy, Illinois Philoniathean Class Hockey, 15, '16 All-star Hockey '16 Pep Club The vonrsc of true lover never did run smooth, you know. 1918 K 'fri ,r I x A 9 V : -I' -1 W -in ,-Q, - M A af il V of : 1 4. 5:3 -- ' 5 l-fw..t..v-.v.,,'vmM.,.,-,,,A, -.,,.t. ,,,,..,,,,,,,,q.,,T.4, ,,, W., .., .'L,.., n it. V .mm . , .v.nJ.w.Q4ga... i,.L..n.-. 1-wi, - m.s,..,'M M ,i .i ,wp-M . f.M,.,-. 1. Sx'1,v1,x 'D.xv1DsoN Winfield Aostlicsian Su'1'r'l, Zhou hast trml on zz heart. Pussg llwrv's a zrorlal full of 'mcng .-lnrl arnmrfn ns fair as thou nrt Mus! rlo suvh things now and thou. Nl.Vl I'lE 'l'IPPE'l' Rockforll Pronictlican i'la:-is Hockey 'lli All-star lflockoy '16 'His nwrry ns the :lay is long. lhxm. W. STERN1-nn Springville Zetagatllian Class Football '15 Class Basketball ll5, WG, '17 lntvr-society Debate '16 Ulla' lrncu' 'IUllfII1,N what and Hmt's as high as lnvlupllysic 'wit mn fly. Rll'l'l'l Hl'lliMS Boston, Mass. Aonian 1' 'J'f's,' I answered you last uightg 'no', this morning sir, I say: Colors seen by candle iight will not loolr lhc same by day. Mmuss IQ, WALKER Ell1lll0tSlllll'g .Xinphicyton Varsity Baseball '15, 'l6 Varsity Basketball 'l5, '17 Varsity Football ,l5, 'lfi Intel'-society llvbato 'lli lntor-collegiate Debate 'l7 'IS Royal .Purple Staff Noi in hnou: Illl' m'ym's yourself lLlllJlI0ll7Il.H GER,l,RU,,E li, S'mAw Wheaton, lllnnis Ac-stlioslan .-I pr'rf'm-I ivonmn, nobly plunnml, To u'rn'n, to wnnfort, and f'on1mrmc7. 1918 thlQ1ic.s , , -, ..:1g..'z-.z..'4 :Hz-1.1: ' . ..:,, ,.,., U .,. A wgg., If wgfgkfasjy , ani-Q1- , wfgrrif, ... .. J : ,s :,:u,. . -- :,7-fg-'f--' ya ' -rr- f'ie'.', F ?: -,g 1..A-'K-haf? . ,,.r gs.--' .'.,:,1w-'.f j-' -I ,wr ,'!l'i-7g':.1! M-uw: ' 'k 'fu ,,., :Q Ml ..4.a 4:Lz,1:rf-35 'gr .54-X jg As' . 'Juv' , JM -:' 1L ..i.l1.5, , ,,4....,. 1, H ,-. -, ,. ' ' ' T22:Sm:+9+..pL:'- . ,.,, k'-'77-WW-1?-WC? ' Sir .' '- '7:j::'::Q-,Lv -' . 'Ib x , ..f--. Boo ff. - f .lg 3 . , 4-. 2 .wifi . x , T, .Nia T If X, X fu 1 , ,L-:ang .W fri? ':, ?'l 1:15-,fl Wwigwzywmll J.. - J: 14. ' 21 nf' -C ai' -'. . XY 2 1. 1 .1 , -xx x ' 4', ' -. .1 -' , 51 - xx ' f 'Q nk W iflzelq' .4 Xxlmt :-.. J lv , I 5' gfrrffl ' Q 'Tlie Ifoyfal I'u1'p ee WE. f '- Q w xx W fc, '. N I if Qs QQQ Q 5 fi -Q f f N 'Q' lie A N i- N J 1 15169605 LI fl 'WXGA BJIW1 1918 if The Royal Purple COACH FINGER 'l'lw Old Mun of ffnrnvll Athlorivs 1918 - F arsitp jfnuthall sam 'I'0l' RONV flvft to l'l1Illlj1fl02ll'll l in,Qvi', lhanshin, Grigsby, Mann C'I'r:1im-VD. Mllilllihl HilhV'lliIj'lllllll1l, l'1x'11sIoi14'. llowarfl, Mvaclv. Hamlvrson. lS0'l l'0lNl ROW'--liowi-11. llarlwl-ll Hfzllxt.-vln-1'tl, I l'vi Cfhilrtauiiij, lillylilll. l'lllvl', be jnuthall Qeasun uf 1916 A i'osum6 ol' tho football sm-ason ol? 1916 is very Q'l'?l,llli.Yll1g' both .l'l'0lll tho point of View ol' games won, anrl l'rom thc point ol! via-w ol' tho spirit manilfostod by both 'roam and stuch-nt body. The toam itsoll' was clolioatml but twiuo by state foams, onceo by 'rho stato llnivm-rsiiiy of lowa, and onuo by Clrinnollg while the student bocly loyally sllpporixlcl tho team and was no small factor' in generating 'rho spirit which clisiixigmislwcl tho foam cluring tho ontirv sm-ason. Never was foot- ball at Cornell playvcl by a hotter'-ooarellocl and betta-r-spiritod bunch of mong some oi' thc Famous Football tc-anis olf l'oi'1m-r' yoars possn-ssoil greater individual stars and many of thorn brought homo tho bacon with more grr'atil'ying3 i'ogula,1'ityg but tho team ol? '16 was outclassocl by none in the possession of that indofinito somo- lhing so oftvn l'Cl'Cl'1'CLl to nowadays as morale, Football got a latc start this yoai-5 and when finally tho aspirants for Varsity 'lid show up on Ash Park, p1'ospouts for a winning 'roam were not paaftioillarly -. li ,' T7 Vf v --.iw , ,-ps., ' . , l. .. .. , ...c.4L'5, 'WF im... 4,A, M ..,, ,..- ,,.,,..,,... R ,, I Lf! . .4 1' f N -I V l Q- rosr-atc, due to the failure of some of the men on whom Sherm had hoped to build his team to return. This, added to the fact that the squad was smaller than i11 former years. But those men who were 'tout for Varsity settled down to work with a determination to show the campus crepe-hangers something in the line olf toothall. Things hrightened somewhat upon the delayed return to scholas- tic pastures ol? Etter, dependable punter and passer who had W011 his spurs i11 the Coe game of the preceding year. But the first game, that with Des Moines College, on September 30, which ended with a, score of 18-0, was disappointing to l'ootba1.l dopesters who had set their hearts upon a mueh larger score. The line especially proved weak and 'thc hacks insisted upon tumbling easy punts and passes. Next week saw Sherm a11d Van Buren riding rough-shod over the feelings of certain of the hulkier members ol? the squad who were possessed of too great a fondness for the lilfe ol' sloth and ease. Condition improved, and altho Iowa shat- tered whatever fond hopes had heen entertained of licking them, on Octoher 7, 9 - f 4 . , V J' A ani.. V ..' . Q 4' tl 'ESP 55 ,,..,,. V-...,-. -.-.N-..w.. -W.-.l.-..-V ,.,....-W-.-.M -M. ...-., .-. ..,...,. W..,.e:. .J..,-.-,..--...mage -X -1-,:..,.g.-..-:::-, -:-::x,1::z.via--..-:v...-..,- ,.1:-:n.s.-1-'umm The Raya Purpfe J - - - - . - 4 H I 1 ' '..- .1 . gh' gt,----V., ,,,,,.. wh., f,. ., score 31-6, Cornell managed to score a touchdown, Stub carrying the ball over, and what was equally gratifying, no serious injuries were suffered by the team, due to the motherly watcbfulness of Frank Mann. The first game in the drive for state conference honors, that with l. S. T. C. was a substitute for the gamelwith Knox, which had been cancelled. The school marms fell easy victims to the 110W rapidly improving team by the score of 34-0. lt was in this game that Durham litter got away with his return of a punt for a touchdown, which feat Etter has since succeeded in making classic. Simpson, altho they had been playing in hard luck in the early season games, seemed fondly optimistic of staying the Purple and White in their advance to- ward State Conference honors. But October 28 saw them fall under the wheels of the Juggernaut to the ery ol? 27-0. Only once were they dangerous, when they marehed Graves down the field, only to lose a touchdown over their goal by a fatal fumble. 1 T The next score, that of 29-13 against Highland Park on November 3, came as a special solaee to the hearts of both student body and team. For they held a little grudge against Nike Highland 's ringers for the 0-0 score of the preceding year. The only thing to be regretted about this game is the 13 points of High- land 's, which is really more than they deserved. After the game with Ilighland Park it had been planned to take 0I1Ail.,01111 Col- lege for a little praetiee game. 'Hut much to our surprise, the Quakers, buttressed with oodles of bone and beet, battled fiercely to respectably looking defeat of 28-0 on November ll. And now, dear reader, the plot thickens. No doubt you are aware of the exist- ence up-river olf an assemblage of Presbyterian youth and maidens of pronounced vocal propensities. 'Well, briefly, the eve11ts of November 17, enacted on Ash Park gridiron, Mt. 'Vernon, Qlowa, have effectually silenced the brazen tongues 'ufhieh were wont in these latter years to wag so blatantly. A better-coached, bet- ter-conditioned, and serappier team, fwhich description the reader will modestly -I . JI -L - -' ff Wi' :1g-4.-ffm .. 1918. e The .Royal Purple recognize as belonging to Cornellj walked all over their all-state men, before the eyes of a large and enthusiastic 'home-coming crowd. But of the next game, my pen simply declines to write. With the conference t eliampionship in sight, Cornell battered by their Coe field-day, and on a bad day, lost to Grinnell, 19-0, and thereby lost the conference championship. So the season, not a had season, ended with Cornell in second place. We olfer no alibisg our chargin is too deep for words. But in eonelusion we can only say, Second berth this year-yes. But next year-O liahy ! I .,, i 1 3, ,S , 935' xi ' jff ' .1 i. ' if . 3 .K 1 ' A 1918 D K F' Q1 xdrku xx K F111-11, CA 1-'v,x1N ,, .Q-..---an .---- -eff- -awww-n.?..nnn-,n.nn' S'rms II.ue'1'w1f:1 ....-....-W..-.....,...-.....,.w..q.........-...,.. ...... Ah f E The Royal Purple RICHARD HENRY FREI, '17 , Center For four years Hank and his sorrel top-piece have been seen in the thick of every pile. His fight and his fiery Swiss temper, finally earned for him the eaptaincy of the Varsity. Next year we will miss your freckled and blushing face, Henry, and we'll have to look far, far beyond Reinbeck to find your better. Here 's to you, Hank. XVARREN E. I-IAnTxvEI.L, '18 Quarterback Stub is to the Cornell team what gasoline is to the Ford-he keeps her running. The shiftiest quarter Cornell has seen since the days of Pony West, it was only proper that Stub should be chosen to lead the team of 1917 to a conference championship. And you can do'e1' Stub, if only you keep the flunk man scared off. Here 's luck to you. JOSEPH TRACY BIEADE, '.lS Left Guard One of the many products of Redfield is this Irishman, who hns lll0l'0 of the undomesticated fight than is possessed by al- most any other two men in Cornell. If the Redpath open- air treatment doesn't disqualify him, some Iowa Conference guard is going to have his mits full next fall. Hurry back, 'l'1':ncy. 1918 The Royal Purple . Ros Hownan, '17 Right Guard The 1916 season was Roe 's last on the gridiron and proved to be his best. Roe is big, shifty and fast, solving the plays of the opposition readily and breaking them up before they are under way. lt'll take some man to fill your shoes, Roe, as will it also to fill your position. But we 're thanking you that SOIIIG big stiifs remember Cornell with more respect because of hav- ing played opposite you. So long, Roe. CLIFFORD Box'r.AN, '17 Fullback CMH is one of those steady and quiet football players, whom his mates always feel is always there in the playg and his op- ponents canit figure out where he 's going to hit. Playing his last year of football. Cliff also played his best altho playing a new position. Here 's one more hole on the 1917 team, Stubby, and you ill have to look close to find a man who can fill it with the satisfaction that Cliff did. ARTHUR EYESTONE, '17 Center and Guard Art had it rather tough this year since he was competing with the captain for his job. With this in mind it is very creditable that he made the Varsity. And he played the same steady defensive game that he played last year. On offense Art is light, but y0u'd never guess it when he hits you. Another landmark gone! 1918 The Royal Purple COTTON ETTER, 18 Half back That Cornoll's game this year was so versatile is due largely to Cot and his accurate forward pass. We optimistically be- lieve that Cot can hurl that old oval and hit a dime placed anywhere on Ash Park gridiron. Cot is equally consistent at punting and plunging the line. And say, Cot, old boy, we'lI :always love you for the way you hit some of those Cooites on November 17th, lust. We're going to watch for you next year Cot! A Anno SANDERSON, 19 Left Tackle Playing his first year of Varsity football, Sandy played a whale of a game. Shifty on his feet, powerful and fearless, he tackled many a man for a susbtantial loss. And Sandy is reliable every minute. We like the way you smear an inter- ference, Sandy, and we 'll swear by you for next year. CARL HAYMOND, '18 Right Tackle Dutch played his first full year of Varsity football this year, and judging from the way he filled the position, Cornell was in real hard luck when he sprained his ankle the year before and couldn't play. Big, heady and fast, Dutch didn't let many plays net a gain thru his side of the line. On oifeuse he handled his man like one would a child. Wycoif remembers you, Dutch, we'll bet a penny, and he at least respects the Ger- mans. We 're looking for you nc-xt year, Carl old man. - 19-T8 I- - The Royal Purple -1 1 Mumss WALKER, '18 Halfbmfk Ennnetsburg p1'oduced him and Cornell trained him, until new he 's one of the hardest plunging backs in the state. If on ever saw Mm with his head about one foot above the .Y ' ' -1 fl ' 'n the turf behind you can well ground and his feet enum g , believe that Doc is the hardest back to tackle on the Cornell team. And 0 Baby, how you did tear 'em up in that Coe game, Doc boy! We wait with impatience to see you work next year. Knxxi-:rn DAN SKIN, '18 Guard Danny was working fine until he got his sprained ankle. Even then he kept working away, and in spite of his handicap worked well in the remaining games he entered. Danny is big and he fights all the time. If you ever go to a foreign field, Danny, teach the natives football, and then remember that yon're remembe1'ed at Cornell as the most conscientious worker that ever slid into a pair of Cornell moleskins. RALL Gmosnv, '18 Left End We asked Chubby Hughes to fill this for us but he spread it on so thick that we are compelled to forego the egoistic pleasure of seeing it in print. Besides it wasn't half true, and this annual must maintain its reputation for integrity. So, we'll check the bet. 1918 Tile .Rcayczl Plurgnle WMZM. -9- dvi: 1-'H-Mina .-z+r .'.Hs M.-ff'emf. 'wr -iwiwf 'iw lg:-., l. L , lle is a streak at going down under punts and not infrequen hills the man In l 'l'Hl'l SCRUBS To all those men of good inten- tions who made the squad, but didn't make their letter, this page is dedicated. It takes a lot more of the real love of Cornell to wear out a pair of leather pants on the heneh awaiting your ehanee, than it does to give your host in a game. The scrub has all the lahor with- out consequent reward, and it is only blind and foolish youthful op- timism, or selioolspirit, or both, which keeps him faith ful. Here-'S to Hoadley, Seott, Holm, Ireland, Johnson, Hulse and others who showed the real old Cornell spirit. you next fall. tjlnxux liowlcx, '17 Jriym lam liowensy playa-il his last game and lm-ideutally his host agai . eurl he is a man of no 0l'liill2ll'y ability , iis tracks. lle handles il0l'W!ll'll passes w lmlmmzeiit, aufl taekles sure and low. So long Clark, wr-'ll m s DON STARRY, Y l'l LL-MAS'1'FIR. 1918 4 A .-Z1 R, - Y I ,. , I ., .ll I 8 O Cl 4, U 3 fi 5. fi: lWi 'Z:EW EilAmZE?333fZ?Wx?f? -:rf--E1:,T---F V ,.-,,.,-...,.....,, , --T --,,,,Z,1f:.-T-- -,,,,:,.,.,...m,:1,.4,.,.,,..,::-1,....,.,,..,...,..,,,1,,,,,,a,,,..,,,,T-,aa3 l ll llgl :Freshman jfnuthall bquah uf 1916 .ll if l I 1 I l 1 1' l l in Y, , , , l ll 1 , I , l Q l 1 l TOP RONV fleft to l'lfIlll,TClllllllll0l'S, Crzuner, XVllll0lCl', Kepler, Gregory, NVuod, YVilcox, Dawson, Kohl, , l Story, NVilson fCOIlCllJ. H MIDIJLIG RONV-linnze, Curtiss, Jones, VVnelfm', Luellun, Morrow, Milllolin, XVll'll0l'. 1 li0'l l'OM RONV-Bnemm, Srn'twn', Purry, Livermore, Hedges, Griilith, Pope. l ' l . . . . . I' F1'0Slllll2l11 Football Numerznls GIVCII-C21 Jtmn LIVCTIHOPC L1V1Il ston Banze 1 l 7 s : , I Cranler, l,Cl'I'.Y, Sagle, G1'eg'01'y, Dzlwsoll, Story, Kepler, Milholiu, Iledges, ll, Curtiss, Woelfer, Morrow, Butler, Weiner, Chambers, Groif. l 1 l, .Ju :I ll ' . 1 ' g 1 . l V r , I' 2 . , . , . ,. , 1 ,, . V WA , - 5 l dim 1, 1 f ' I fy ,,? 'ffj,.,i'f.x-.Q l , --'- rc-1'1. Il, . ' ' ,,fa-f1'i2f'S- - L, .1-'Q 'B ' Y t . 1 A ,, f 1 . I , W 1 ll J , ill A l l - . ' 1 -- f -AJ. l Q 1 Hi .inn e .Royal Purple 1918 fTf1e 130 x yczl .Pzzrpzle If I' 4'-'R S22 My Vw f 4 X x L I X 'f ij, M I If , jo , X Vg , ' A ,. , N N- 9' l Z -'xxm X' wkmyfmww lj Q1 QED - 1 D .i F2 A ef TiIfH'f'-XM ,M N in f -Q' ' - T vnu 1918 he IQOJIGI fjurgnle X' . avi: 4-r: ' -,m l 41111 wr,vg.w.-Q ?Q1w?':f'i1-1 dnb X--.611 -1 ,-r--:j,1-v,xn'- -nur-f- i:'-'Nnf,-gf,wt-'f - P'.'1W4?- -1 - lf lf' Q V V .-.........V Y-Y.W.Y.V........-A--A- J V ...nf ,,,, W, , V YVYYYV -- --- -... ,,,, -..wY-... , ,,,,---,, , ,V.. -, N... TOP ROW Cleft to rightj-Conch Finger, Handley, Snnderson, Couch Munn. BOTTOM ROW-Bowen, Bynrly KCnpt.-clcctj, Grigsby KCnptuinD, Wulkcr, Kepler. 1918 The Royal Purple 1917 Zeaskethall Season As one looks back over the season's results in any sport he is very liable to dwell too exclusively upon the defeats of the season and overlook the victories. lt is true that Cornell's basketball team lost to flowa once and twice to Grinnell. lt is also truefthat they did not win the conference championship. But the sunny side of this same cloud reveals the Fact that they finished the season and were acknowledged second in the conference, that they defeated Simpson, Penn, Highland Park, and 'Des Moines, and above all that they administered a double licking to Coe, ln addition to all this, as pointed out by the Gornellian, the team amassed an enviable total number of points For the season, a bit more than 29 per game, or 292 For the season,-which is a. creditable record for any team. But the most outstanding and satisfying joy of the season is the double drub- bing given the Hcrack Goe tive. Like 'Balm in Gilead was the satisfaction which the student body, team and alumni experienced at rubbing it into Coe. indeed the experience was so wholly satisfaetory that the team has sworn to make it a. regulaifeustom. The prospects for a winning team For next year are more than rosy. Bowen, the dependable gyuard of this year, will be graduated, it is true, but the remainder olf this year's team without exception will be eligible for the race next year. With this nucleus ol' veterans together with the additions from the l'asli Fresh- man team of this year, the basketball team ot 1918 should make the commend- rble team of this year look like a Sunday School League, and should put the bas- ketball championship of tlie state where it belongs-at Gornell. Anyhow, here's hoping: ' TEAM' Forwards-lloadley, 'Walker, Grigsby Cel, Byerly Center-Kepler Guards--liowen, Sanderson, Lemon SCORES Cornell vs. Iowa, at iowa City, January 9-Iowa 28, Cornell 13. Highland Park at Mt. Vernon, January 13-Highland 3, Cornell -lil. Grinnell at Grinnell, January 16-Grinnell 15, Cornell 7. Coe at Mt. Vernon, January 20-Coe 15, Cornell 27. Penn at Mt. Vernon, January 23--Penn 17, Cornell 42. Simpson at lndianola, February 2-Simpson 19, Cornell 21. Des Moines at Des Moines, February 3-'Iles Moines 7, Cornell 54. Grinnell at Mt. Vernon, February 17, Grinnell 25, Cornell 12.' Simpson at Mt. Vernon, February 24-Simpson 19, Cornell 54. Coe at Cedar Rapids, March 2-Coe 18, Cornell 20. 1912- The l?oyaI Purple 'l'1loM.xs 1il'Il'lil+IR Center ln spite ol' the faet that Tommy was playing his first year of Varsity Basketball, he was the big' point- gettel' olf the team. As a result he was the most .lfeareml man of the Cornell five and always got a couple of the . opponents' best guards hung about his neck. And he always kept both of them busy. We expect to see him an all-state man next year. Ram, Gmeslsv Kffaplainj, lf'or11'awl Modesty again demands that this space he left some- what vaeant. We could say a lot of nice things about ourselves but you W0l1ld11,lZ believe them-anal neitlwr would we. And so we'll pass again. 1918 Tlze .Rcbycil flurgnle , , X . , , ., , A, V' 3 1,.i,f,-if-in -.f-,. ,, .,.,i,fi,,-l..,g,g ' ,l.,w-ip.-,., AL i l' - ftp, fffi' fm f ssilfef-' llnxnx liowlcx Guard liownsoy, thu' dc-pcndahle guard ol' 'rl10Co1'null lUl'2llll is lu fhv organizafion what Holi lialfolllltfc is to Congress -hm' ko:-ps Things l'rfnn going' thru. For two years ha- has inanagvd to ho always soincwlwrv lll'l'Wl'0I1 his man and tho hasket with a resulting disappoinfmvnt Fm' his opponent in tho nninlwr of haskcts amassed That partivnlar gainv. Wv'll snrv miss Howl-nsy nm-xl wi1'1'r0i'. ARL0 SANnlf:ns0N Gulawl Sandy showvd The most rapid dvvoloplncnlz of any man on lhv five this yvar. 110 is an A-l running guard, and in the closing gznnos ol' the svason used to slip up and g2ll'lll'l' his two and thrvv haskots uvcry game, at thu- same limo holding his opponent to a lvssur num- lwr ol' points. We oxpl-ut Sandy lo ho one ol' thc' lwst in Thu stahl nl-xl yvar. i V , ,A -M W l f- ' W '-- Y f A ' -Y :azz-...X---fi 1918 Ylhce .Rfiycll .pllffl e Liar: livlciun' f'YUI'll'!U'll, Ufaplain-eler'U U 'l'his elongated gentleman, l'amiliarly known to the campus as crow, has been playing basketball in and about Cornell l'or the last decade or so. Each year has shown improveuu-nt, culminating i11 this his best year. llis is the happy faculty of tangling himself about a basketball and then suclclenly untangling him- self in such manner as to propel the ball thru the hempen 11ClT. Lee is captain for next year and iff he escapes the French trenches will in all probability lead the Cornell five to a state championship. illuwuv A. IIo,xn1,1cv I or1l'arrl Juni won everlasting love for himself in the clos- ing minutes of the Coe-Cornell game this winter-and with it his C. His first year of Varsity basketball, he proved a bear on both offense and defense. HJllll1lSH special excellence is his team play, and he never yet was accused of shooting for basket when his team-mate had a better chance to shoot. Here 's to you For a big time next winter, -Tum! 1918 1 i 1 1 1 1 rw' r ff 1703 -1 1. V 'A-f 1: 4- - - 17 J' li E13 if if my if 1 ' ll ll , , M ,... -,...,,,::,:.,V,?.:,, - ---11,,.....,..s?gEn.11x1.,...N-.......,.m......,.....,,,11.1.,.,1,,,......,,m Ml: 1 m........1,,.1,.,1,,1, .11 M 1 l ,E 1 1 ii 1 fl 1 1 ' l1 'i 11 l 1i 1 ' 1 1 1 I1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l il. ' l 1 l 1 1 1 1 l l X ii 1 I 1 ' 'l ll 411. '1'1 ll 1 l l 1,4 W 1 1 X 13 11 1 1 41 1 l 1 al ' 11 - l I S' 12 1'1' M Mumss Wixiimllz gl I1 1 i . l orurcu'cZ l l Doi- was unable to get out to p1'au:11ie1- very regulalr- ill 1 1 A . . 1 1 l ly on ?l.0C0ll11f ol' lienvy Slfll0l?lSllL2 work llClll2l1lLll1lQ,' his gl . . l1 l- 1 attention. .ln lbe gauues be did enter be showed the old QU l 1 11 lll'Ill1?ll1i1j' of bis hrsi your of Velrslty basketball, temp- 1, , , . 1 li 1 1 ered, however, by luck ol' his old i1H1Sll and CllLl1ll'2l11CC. fl 1 lf Doo is out 11-g311l:11'ly next your we predict flint l1e'll 1' l lmve luis old position re,Q11lz11'ly. fb l 1 il 1i El l Kl12Il'1I LmioN 111 l 1, Guard - S ll , , 1 l 1 I Pop was g011lg'SlTl'Ollg' in the ozirly part of the sea- A l 1 . 1 1 11 .1 1 SOTlllllf1l the Hunk-killer tapped lum gently on the bead all . . . ,, 1 1' and bud lum to atlilefuc rest. Next yezuf be will no 11 doubt be out to fill. the slloes of liowen,-and with flint 11' 1 X n u - 1 ' 1 lm1'1-ass1ug' side-arm passing' of lus we'll. wager that 1 . . , 1 'I j l be'll have some more oli lus opponenis guessing: E' p p 1 1 '1 11 TLg,,, 11,,. L- ,e ,.-1..,:,e11, .g.,:.,,.s:,:s.,..,fslsszifzl.,-lfzwg..12-.- .ss.......,....,.Qx1s..Wa...N......-.. ,1,,w,, , We 191 8 i ,,......--. The Royal Purple jI'resbman!SfIarsitp Igashethail mam S lOl' ROW Cluft tn !'iHhtJTSll1llY'lllkl'l', Couch Munn, Minoar, Snpgl BOl'1O'VI ROXV li tl II M C Wm-Ifor, Kidd W ' A - ll ur, nmnnn, nrruw Q J, 1918 The Royal Purple nu f' iltbe freshman Iaaakethall Season When the basketball season opened this fall about 20 men answered the call for Freshmen-Varsity Basketball candidates. The fact that such a large squad was 100 unwieldy, added to the very apparent lack of ability on the part of some of the candidates, soon caused Coach Mann to cut the squad down to about twelve men. These twelve men it was who regularly took the druhbing of the Varsity for three long months. But the Freshmen had some games of their own. Mt. Vernon High School with their customary ambition took it upon themselves to trim us poor yearlings, but the Freshmen in a fast game handed them a 21-12 defeat. After Marion High School 's defeat of the Coe Freshmen they decided that these Freshmen teams were pretty soft, and hence wanted to try their champion- ship methods on us. We were willing, but disappointed them in the matter of the score to the tune of 36-8. Then Waterloo High School came along with a string of sealps at their belt, but in a rough and tumble game were humbled 26-11. Then we journeyed over to Marion who had become obsessed with the idea that they could trim us on their own floor, but when the final whistle blew the score stood 32-15 in favor of the Cornell Freshmen. So the season as a whole was very successful, due in a large measure to the systematic coaching of Frank Mann. Next year the Varsity will in all prob- ability be strengthened by the addition of a lot of men who at least will show the old fight in a scrap with the old men for the positions on the Cornell Varsity of 1918. The Lineup: Forwards-Hedges, Butler, Bergen Centers-Minear, Schumaker Guards-Morrow, Sagle, Hamann, Kidder, Woelfer, Bacon, Dreison. W. Monnow. a I , i 1 1918 TilC .Riwyczl Pzlrgvle wmmfxmvmm mrzrtazzmflrtgfr A 1,-wm.W.a,f ' 1-,ww f ww new ww :sf .W 1 1 ...m.,..,W. ...,,.,.......-r.......................,.....,.h.,W...,,..M,.4va-w T A v , I , ? ,N I 1 X I 1 A i s Y -.7 :nlfl F i Cornell lhswl ji i i i l I . .5 emorg 1918 W ,fkx W' Wvfx 10-ky , The Royal Purple X' X' + 5.5, X Mjgfju NM- 1 , f XT? j X! - ff X MQ! 'J ' f ,E 4. fggf 1Zf5E QM ' 1918 Tile ,Rcny al PIITFJIB Esror. Wnsr, COACH For the last three years Estol has been drilling real baseball into the Cornell team. Each year he has produced a championship caliber team only to have the bunting slip him by some freak ol' fortune. 'l'he sueeess ol' Cornell's baseball. teams for the last Few years is due very large- ly to Coaeh Estol West. i EH 5 . ir 9 .- ' ' , iii C1onig'rL' L eg-1 xy i.. 1 -,PJ ., -'v'- .. ' A' I Ir, 1' Lv U rf .' ' 1, 1 Q '.:2,,' . '9751 X K I Q I 7 -' 'i ' f' ' iifirmy. gb 4- - , ini., L aglgw, u '1 4, , ffff ...,g A ff U - .. . 'X 4 Gunn C'W1Lm1mj Hueuns '17, CAPTAIN Chubby was the unanimous ehoiee for captain of the baseball of '16, And he proved to be a captain, than which there is none better -:is our old friend Ileinie Klaus used to say. He had the old zipper all the time and it was due to him as much as to the coach that the spirit all season. for music , who team had a fighting With Chubby calling would be silent or slumber? Glcoael-1 'l'n1cN1m, '17, CAr'1'A1N-Emzcr OE the old group of baseball players if ehampionship days, George, Chub and Lee alone remain. George has stopped everything that eame his way at shortstop for the last four years. In respect to his steady and reliable base- ball service, he was last spring voted captain of the team of 1917. Here 's to you George. 1918 The Royal Purple be 1916 Zgasehall Gieam 'POP RONV fleft to l'lJ.Elll,-Cllllvll l ing:el', Gelhmann, 'l'urm-r, Grigsby, Allanson, Conch West. li0T'l'OM RONV-llartwell, Etteig liyerly, Hughes, l'0lorsm1. ' The ?BasehaII Seaman uf 1916 True to their heredity of a succession ol' baseball teams which either won the state championship, or finished strong contenders for the bunting, the Cornell baseball team of 1916 finished the season as acknowledged second in the confer- ence, and tied for second i11 the state. Starting with a nucleus of veterans of the caliber of Byerly, Hughes, and Turner, Coach West succeeded in unearthing enough baseball ability in the freshman and sophomore classes, that the rosy hopes of the early season dopesters were very nearly realized by the close of the season. The first game with Penn, April 22, showed that the team was composed of a bunch ol' comers, but had not as yet gained their batting eye. Accordingly it was not until the ninth inning that they got to Synhorst, the big Penn twirler, and batted in a 2-1 vietory. Then on April 27, the team tackled Chicago University, which was on its way down to play Iowa. Byerly was 'Working fine and was supported in professional 1918 l 1 I 1 ffhe Royal Purple style by the rest of the team, the game ending 5-3 in favor of Cornell. The next day Chicago beat lowa at lowa. The following game with Grinnell on April 28 was a wild and erratic contest. Errors as well as fast plays ahounded, with the result that the final score was 12- 7 with Cornell safely 011 the long end of the tally. At Iowa City the next week the team failed to hit the side-arm delivery ol' Deardorf, and as a result lowa won, 3-0. Then Cornell got kicked by the goat. Simpson, with a two-horse team, came romping dovv11 to our peaceful little village the next week, and carried off a pre- sent, which cannot be called a game, by the score of 9-7. Seldom does a team have such an off-day as did Cornell that day, and seldom does a team play so far above their heads as did that of Simpson. But next Saturday the Cornell 'bunch squared themselves somewhat by taking lowa into camp on the Donald Diamond, by the score of 4-1. Although credit for this victory is due in part to the whole team, yet particular credit is due to Byerly and his battery-mate, Chubby Hughes. Briefly, Lee and Chub had them eating out of their hands. May 15 saw the team up in the wild and Arctic regions of Minnesota, scheduled for two games with Carleton at Northfield. After the close of the games, which ended 12-3, and 7-3, in .favor of Cornell, Coach Hunt of Carleton remarked, that Cornell had the best college team he had seen that year. Adding that they could beat any college team in the state. The game with Highland Park which was to have been played the next week at Des Moines was cancelled on account of wet fields. The team therefore went only to Grinnell where they lost a heartbreaking game for Doc Walker 1-0, due to their .failure to connect with the sphere at the right moment. The following week, May 24 and 25, I'Iig.hland Park showed up with their bunch of ringers, and with them we split even in a two-day battle. fln the first, Kinsey, the Central Association twirler, beat us 1-0. ln the second Cornell knocked Reese all over the lot, and trotted away with a 9-5 victory. . On April 3, Cornell had beaten Coe at Mt. Vernon, 5-0. On June 3, they went up to Cedar Rapids and duplicated the performance, except that the score was 6-0. The Coe batsmen simply fawned at the feet of Byerly. They couldn't solve his fast ones and they couldn't solve his slow ones, in fact, Byerly remained a complete enigma for the Coeites, and Cornell hit at will. So the baseball season of 1916, like war brides, had its ups a11d downs. Some- times it seemed that it was chiefiy downs-but then as we look ibaek, we cannot but come to the conclusion that there was lots to be happy over, it was a success- ful season, from one standpoint, if no other-that Byerly fattened his pitching average on the heavy-hitting f??j Dunlap of Coe who covered himself with pers- piration and ridicule. Next year we look for a conference championship team- and we believe under the captaincy of George Turner, we'll get it. 1918 if ,pgfmz ,. la 3 i i 5 x 4 r H W I I , , ,L . X v 1 gf E f L. Fi 2 -g. 3 'i 5, I. ' rv . 4575331-3, - f' TT 154-whim, - , A , - X V , . ,, fl '- Wiiflhv-fv3:Q,1,1f. . A, Q - 4. ,214 f w'? 'sW25-2,-fm 4.i'f:: 'f - - ' ' AM? it : J Ag Y , - H ' T 4 -:vlj1i'z2,: w', A 1 U A 'C Q, hifafi if J . ' .,5,.VM ,. , .A , J . W 1 5, ' 5 1 1 ., A,-fx, wx 1 : 'N ja, fy ,sw , 1, 'r 5, fi 1, 6' . 1? f 'E YZ 3 K Ll, 7. , ,jx . A ,wwifi .. 'few a psig ww ,Q 7 :V T5-wi1Q:Aff:?t ,-114'fffifdif-A,zfa212p'f:E'Q1' - 1 :I A wiki? J-:Nw-i,m',1'1.1'zv? -ff:-'I'1fek,-'rs MPM M xv L,-.fyw1,mnww1r-.A,:W M4 ,V f W: -ky M- www' x agixv fix fa?,'f5'5M-5 1- 5 4,,fL-w, vlW'1v ' .-00.41. 1: -ff -+V-J fgfflf, fm''f,.:w5.w-52-,ffwwx-11' 'r.H.,-ff? zfwmw - ,W - , . ,. if -1 X ww:-'if f M2 Aff- 13-,mmr f gig11,1.ilmgxm4-Q-.,w.1v,f:iQ?' ' S 7, H ,, ww -Q1-3Lfg, 4l.,,5gw,.w , +A, in V A--.mg',,?,wf,'-igffyffylgwg,j,g 'A fy-'i,'.g,,q.,,,v',Q w.,5a'f5ag , -V , ff nm 52wa,w3f-1 fl I, .X - 'Qf'Wf'f'j,,,1t4r5,:n ' f .,'c5sy.n, y5.m',+2, i 'J-hfxifvliwif-M f:c1,1f1xiM,-ifaff+zsff:gJMgw'qw H4,'j..Q.f.1 5 if-. 1: W5,-x ,.1.e-gr, .anim 394. f. - XV - N, --J ff ,, . - fin -. -.,. N - 7 Mm: , ,, mf, , x qs, 'A '??m4Q'f1 :, f :fif YH '- I ' gJ?'1'-tiff '5 V F V 1, A ,l1fTz1,Cff .M 7 -M' , , , S K N'-'rl '1 Q. f lg, V iw :lr , - www? 'Mi it 'ra' pg' '.'5',ZQ'z,,gf,34.ff,Qg,1'!Q5f3:i12'52gQ ' 'wgggi ', M is! V' A-'ff Vg ,ff ' Q, A,,.,, f-.gf fa' : W 3 'gigp'fSaff:59ff4'2:f yeffiiiif Wm. ,H ,Sw , , ' -Q g!wq4:'.,H,f,,,.,1 Img., ,M 1'-'. e1.Q2. js ' M ff f K Y A ' 1q:,f.f.+.:zL,-:,f' .Sw,15,55Yig2-,141 EI V - .Ll Ffffif M, , . - WU, .vi uw .4 f X :A .. ..-M., . .- ,. , vw' 1-N.w1,zf -w 1, I T,l9 .Rziynzl f'urpJle f X ff 'gklff Il ' n K I . Q J W I vh- 1918 11.1 e l?o31al. f'ur1JIe . l , 'fA's'X ,yix XX mf Q D . ,fx H 1, X . xwxum X S XXXW X ff- 73 IK ji?147N X ka X i'FE,3fmC2Fi Euiff-0'N J 1918 '? vm ii 'il ,i 1 ll i il it i. n Tins 5305205 fiurjnle Tiff1753-L 13E Z1K9E'f,mAlfE ?.'u'1: . 1' Nm-vu'.aw ' .Mm : am E , 4 W 1n.u.f...4.nm Mmf:f:1-::-..- -:1-:2- --Sung!-.1 ,-,,1:::,:-- -'LQ ,L 4' 1111:--2 -:ff..i..m.,, J: ,.L:1w1-mmm-eagxnqng-...pm-....-1. .Y,.,,,,.,...-- The 1916 Ulrank Uleam 'l'0l' ROW Ch-ft to riglitb-t'oarli l ing4-i', Amin-rson. Iiudokingx, Mussi-lman, llc-hnor. Jll RON! lil X I Mllll .fl '- '4-tnull. .lugruxn Grrtlvn .1-rg, Uarolus. liri.::.:s, Coopur, llurkhnrdt. I5O'l l'0M ROW-Wu-4-ks, llc-nly, Manly, Pi-rk, Boylan, 'l'orranv:-, Ih-nton. The Trask Snzasnn nf 1916 Tho srason ol' 1916 was tho most Slltft'0SSl.lll in history, tho trains showing up well, not only in competition with other toanis, but also in comparison with Cor- ncll. toains of tho past. Tho fornwr was shown hy tho souond plauo obtained at thc ,Drake liolays, tho ovvrwholniing victory ovvr Knox, tho third place in tho 1'011f01'PllC0 moot, and tho Hnal one point loss to Foo. The lattor is lmronght out hy the taut that practivally hall' ol' tho old homo rvuords wore smashed. 'l'ho soason oponod with tho Drake liolays in which Corin-ll taking, two sooonds and a Fourth, srorod onv point loss than did Iitlllllilw. 'l'hm- suoonds camo in tho onc' and two niilo rat-vs, tho formor of which was fc-aturod hy 3lanly's dash and tho lattrr by K. U. Smith's two lap sprint. ' Knox failed to put up muoli opposition, taking ont- first and losing' eighty- two and one-third to thirty-nino and two thirds. i 'Pho intvrsuholastim' tho nc-xt Saturday also provvd a rovord lmroakor, half the old marks t'alling'. 'l'ho fi0I1iit'l'L'lllfl' nwrt at Cedar Rapids dovolopod into a hattlo of mud and wator, with thi- athlrtos splashing up to tht-ir knocs in tho vhilly flood. Cornell took third, '1'orrancf0 and Briggs winning tho long runs and Manly giving tht- mighty Hoyt tho lmattlo ol' his lito. 1918 The Royal Purple Manly was the whole Cornell team at the State Meet, taking seven points in all, winning the quarter and taking third in the hundred. Smith brought the total to eight. Tl1e Coe meet proved a iitting climax for the successful season. The Meet was doped to 'be clmgc and the one point victory which Coe obtained represented the margin between the teams. With the short relay still to run, Cornell led by four points. T11e fresher Coe runners were too fast for the more wearied Cornellians, winning the race and the meet. But three men were lost by graduation. Captain Manly took away a whole team in himself, while Briggs is regarded as the best two-miler ever at Cornell, and Milholin was a strong high-jumper. But with the greater majority of tl1e old men left as a nucleus and a promising amount of new material, the team of 1917 should be even stronger than the successful Track Team of 1916. CLIFFORD BOYLAN DRAKE RELAYS Ju xr ENT FIRST SECOND THIRD T1ME One Mile Hamline Cornell Coe 3:31.2 Two Mile Morninigside Cornell S. D. State 8:17.-4 Half Mile Grinnell 1-lamline Coe 1:32.11 Teams were: Cornell: Mile-Manly, Moyer, Carolus, Bretnall. Two Mile-Peek, Smith, Torrance, Boylan M3 Mile-Boylan, Weeks, Magrunn, Manly ' State Meet-was won by Ames, Drake, second, Iowa, fourth, Cornell tied for fifth. Manly took the 440 from a big field in 51.4, and third in the hundred. Smith won fourth place in the mile. Briggs finished almost a dead heat with Otis of Coe in the two mile. D . .,. , 1 ,- , a .7 1 - 1 'gi I 1' I' -'A . ,.:.: .aaa-,aaa ro... .. ' itll, .. START OF THE 220 DASH, STATE MEET 1918 7'h e Royal Purple I COE-CORNELL DUAL MEET Event First Second Third Time 100-yard Dash Manly, Cor. Novak, Coe Rife, Coe '10 Mile Run Smith, Cor. Terrence, c Amen, Coe 4.42 Pole Vault Lee, Coe Healy, Cor. Cooper, Cor. 11 ft. 120-yard Hurdles Massey, Coe Lighter, Coe Baxter, Coe 15.8 440-yard Dash Boylan Collins, Coe R. Collins, Coe 52.8 Half-mile Run Peck Smith Anderson 2: 04.4 High Jump Baxter, Coe' Milbolin Kegley, Coe 5 ft., 8 in. 220-yard Hurdles Massey, Coe Lighter, Coe Benton, Cor. 26.4. 220-yard Dash Manly, Cor. Novak, Coe Magrunn, Cor. 22.2 Broad Jump Lighter, Coe Baxter, Coe Broadston, Cor. 21 ft., JM, in. Discus Throw Musselman, Cor. Magruun, Cor. Peterson, Coe 106 ft., 6 in. Two-mile Run Briggs, Cor. Otis, Coe Barlow, Coe 10: 04 Half-mile Relay Won by Coe. Time 1: 33.4 Mile Relay Won by Cornell. Time 3: 30.2 Total Score: Coe 64, Cornell 63 HOME MEET E vent First Second Third Fourth Time 120-yard Hurdles Lemon, Fr Benton, Jr Lalnuan, Jr Kratz, So 18.2 100-yard Dash Manly, Sr Magruu, Fr Ludeking, So WlH1l0IlllllYg,l5l' 10.2 Mile Run Smith, So Briggs, Sr Price, So Williams, .lr 4: 38 6 440-yard Dash Bretnall, Fr Carolus, Fr Manly, S1' Briggs, Sr 52.6 Quarter Hutchinson Thomas Cheever Pike 61.8 220-yard Hurdles Weeks, Fr Lemon, Fr Benton, Jr l'Iyestoue, .ll 27.8 Half-mile Run Peck, Jr Anderson, Fr Smith, So Darrell, Fr 2: 03.6 Mile Relay Freshmen Juniors Sophomores 'Seniors 3: 57 Two-mile Run Briggs, Sr Lalunan, Jr Kidder, Fr Zea, Fr 10: 34 Pole Vault llealey, Fr Cooper, Fr CBoylan, Jr-Eyestone, Jr-Kratz, So -tied for thirrlj 10 ft., 4-LQ iu High .lump lllehner, So kggigiloml Healey l30llf0l1 5 ftw 4 ill- Broad Jump liroadston Richmond l'llllllPS MllSS0llYl2ll1 19 ft-, 916 ill Discus 'llhroyv Danskin Magrun Musselmau l'llll'kllll.l'llt ' 103 ft., 2 in. Shot Put Burkllardt Zehr lreland Allansou 35 ft., 8 in. Totals: Freshmen 66, Sophouiores 42, Seniors 28, Juniors 26 fl'N'l'ERSCllOLASTlC MEET E vent Ifirst Second Third Ti UPU - , , , Waudell, C. R. 1 0 100 yard Dash Rausch, W. Noakesy F. l 220-yard Dash Rausch, W. Noakes, F. Mann, Clin. 440-yard Dash Ryan, IF. Hodel, F. Hurlburt, M. :53: 3 S80-yard Dash Ryan, F. Rick, Mor. Smith, M. 2: 07: 2 . Milo Run Merwin, C. A. Voght, M, Biggs, Mar. 4: 51: 3 High Hurdles Packer, M. Yuill, C, R, Jessup, M. 16: 1 Low Hurdles Ford, Lanark Yuill, C, R, Osborne, 1.17. - Half-mile Relay Freeport Cedar Rapids lowa City l: 31: Il Shot Put llolms, F. ulessup, M, Irwin, Polo 42: THQ Discus Throw Fieseler, I. C. Holms, F. Jessup, M. 103: 016 R P010 Vault lgvsjnoiiilli Bailey, Milf. 10: Jessup, M. - High Jump Rick, C. R. 05 4 Brigham, I. C. b Broad Jump Rick, Mor. Bentley, Polo Bl'lg'llillll, 1.L'. 192 GW Freeport first, Cedar Rapids and Marshalltown tie fo 1918 r second Th e Royal Purple Event 100-yard Dush 220-yard Dash 440-yard Dash 880-ynrll Dash Milo Run Two-mile Run 120-yzml llurmllvs 220-yaml lllll'1lK'H Milo Relay Hvillf-lllllll Rvlzly Shot Put Discus Throw Pole Vault High Jump Iiroaul .lump Event 100-yard Dush 220-yard Dash -L40-yaxrml Dash S80-yzml Dash Milo Run Two-milo Run 120-yurrl 1lu1'c'll0s 220-yurrl Hurdles llalf-mile Relay Pole Vault High .Tump Brmul .Tum p Discus Throw Shot Put F1 7 '47- 'eturt of CreflltQ11ui'tcr Milv,1lome Meet lf'ir.wI' Hoyt, G. lluyf, ll. HlLl'll0ll, ll. Nlorrow, li. W 'l'u1'r0m'v, O. lEi'igg's, lf. l41gl1fvi', U00 l4igl1Tl-13000 fhll' llrium-ll 'l'l'm-y, ll. P. 'l'1':u'y, ll. P. l.00, U00 linxtvr, Uno l4igl1tc-1-,Coe If'ir.wt Manly, C. Manly, C. Boylan, C. Puck, C. 'l'01'rouc'v, C. lhiggs, U. Hvntou, V. Wveks, C. l lll'f01tl'll tu Baker, K. Avorhoff, K. llohuor, C. Auhl, K. Musslvumn, K Bll1'klllll'I1t, C. Cornell 8215, Knox 3926 IOWA l7ONl9l'IRl'1NOl'l S1'r'onrl Manly, U. Xlunly, U. Augustine, G. Johnson, D. M. hVOOlll'OW. ll.l'. Otis, U00 li:1xl'P1', U00 Oylvr, ll. l'. llrium-ll V00 ll:1ll,Uou l':1rkm', G. Nll1ShlK'lll1El1l, l'. f'llOlll'l', C. Stork, fl. Stuvk, Cl. KNOX MICI Sworul llamhlin, K. Hauuhliu, K. Hzwvrumllv, K Aurlorson, K. Smith, C. Kichler, C. Ul'2l1l0, K. Phillipps, K. ffornoll Hvuly, f'. Loc, K. Mngruuu, C. Zvhr, C. 5 vlw Nll+1l'Z'l' 7'h.ir1l ,l ll'1lllllg', ll. .lc-nu, ll. P. Nm'1'ie-1, G. Ross, ll. Smith, U. Spriuklu, G. Stuck, G. hlussoy, Um- lloruoll 1'0l'lll'H. Jl'l1Hl'll, ll. ll. l':u'ku1', G. Rows, ll. 'K0gl0y, U01- Plllllipps, ff. Thirrl Auhl, K. Auhl, K. Brctuzill, C. xV2lSlllllll'll. K. 'l'0xupl0, K. G1'0ttl'lllJ1l1'g', U. Phillipps, K. Benton, C. ' Iiycstouo, C. Urzmo, K. l4u1'suu, K. Healy, C. lirozulstou, C. l4:u'sou, K. 'K:xn0, K. Tinu' : 10 : 22 : 52 2: 05 4: 42 10: 17 : 10 : 20 3: Il-1 1:34 37 fl. l0 fl.. 5 ft., 20 ft., Timv : 10 : 22 : 53 2: 05 4: 38 10: 29 : 18 : 27 10 ft. 5: 7 20: 211 101: 4 35: 2 0 .4 -3 0 .4 4 4 1 U .4 0 Ill i I0 Ill 2 4 1918 e Royal Purple 1918. Tire .R oyal Purple .A.v' . ' 1 4 . .N W .,. ,- ,. 1 ,ef su I K' A, l. 4 .p x ,fx . 4, Q , xl, Qu G 1, ' . N ,J f I ,L-fx. . 4 1 ,......-.....g. V QL x 'x. L.: ' 9 .1 Q ff ., ' V , if A ILLMI-fn a t., 1 - + n H .. . V I , 1 - ' ' . , f-'f uf. -1 -. . I ' ...,... ,. ' A .. . Q r 451 - ' sf, A 5 1 - , . - 5 ' ' ' -.E - . ' 'sg' ll Q H- ,L 4, 1 . fi . ' . -- , fluff--1-- ',s1. fn: Mx'x'N-- A - - .. ,V fe '- 'Nw , J,--I' g, - .R - U . -' r. , . ,nf-', A' -if ' 7.1 - ,Q-' 4- '. Q' ' - ,r ay px fx' . v ' ' .V A - W 'xA 51, Q. ' wg ' fy ,-' ' - . - W :LC541 ., .is .U A p L K v 4-' .. r 1 l ' ' 3-4 5 ' 1' T 5297 ,QW ' . - vw: Ji H h ,Q .4 , 3, 4m 1 -, ,. 1 -,ga . W-ax, A a w '-- ' I , A4.,, , .. 3 U , .1 5 I - , - . X' V - ,---j flg-'fl . K A ,5Jl.g?S! -g 55. -7,7 . . ,. f - '-.1 - ' -J . 4122 5 'Q'-' Q jx Tr ' ' t N ' ' .:4IQ3tff'x7l- fa? Q' ' V ' - E - I, ' 1918 T IEEE eff '43 fp y 41 . in M V p f 6 rs E I n I v 4f??f9Z'WEf'f'!C?L'23' 57'fffl':KEQ E 1 J3'JL'ffl'f5'??'3131'nZE .J,-'f'f Q:.,.............,...........,..................,...,.L.:,:.:,..::1,...,,...-+?,.-::1..,H..-...4.,...Mi W.:4.--W.---3-..,.::.,T.m.-7:f,,--,fff::-- H44..- , .A X, I 1 L5 4, 5 41 A 4 .1 4 ir E 4: wa 4- f.yz'w , 4 ,V 1 .A ig,-2 Wsww 52,1 4:L1,: v,'1,.nQg? -,M , , ,- x 4 -' 444,,'4: 'wysW4A.31F,flgfiafly J V x V Wax. ,-,iw QQIMY. guy, ,Mi 5' .4 H 1' ' ' M , 4 -L ' ffi'l- .' .p32'-3,- ivhjx'-a n A4515 . ..-mv-,+..4m . A. ,Q 1' 1 frwiw- LI ' ' ,ae5g'n,-gsm , 4 4 w HQFP4 -r.!.gfr.4. , Jr 1 .wg 1, fn :lf H, Hg - , ,nf '., X y! i:!fA?0Wfi'?r:'. if I3 3.'s-'-qglikwfdz v 4 . 1 - 4-,J .-9411, 1. ' 1 ' nigga , 'JMU4 - ,JW ' 'Q I 1 f,JNx!,:',,.'qxf, My - ' ., f':.X3., W ' 4 4 N11 'jf , v Qu lhfmi-f1'j ,X Ku 1 . 4 I . .V 1 ' M A v fl . .4 IU !f 4 ' fn- 1-:I ?f X , , ' 1 I rf : 5 X. wid' .i ,MVT W 7 - r ' 4 +4 I 'A A - 1 Y W U , i .I , ' If , , 4' T4 MQ fc -4 - . , .-., . W 1 NJA N f- ' . , V M5334 . 4 '- 4 :L ' ' ', fg' Lu 'QA-199. 'Thi l xg, 4 A-'.YA1,-Q5,r,k1 ,MQQQ f i' 4' X 11-h.'? : ,, ,xg ., WHT--. :jx 4' BE Q. 5399 19' 4 f,r,.3?f,' z f a '. - '-N,.',i 7 - H335 4 ,J Interscholastic I9 I 6 1918 ,V-v The' Royal .Purple 11111: - fZh-X NX .--u' K A f 'X J-'41 Agua- '5Nf X nktif' - ' A - f - fs My ff fl -W A V 'wk-X .?3Z l 2'f19'Z-447 ff? . .Qu ,411-:j H --ff I Goss 'I' ,Al ,ixilim COQjCg?7'z wg? f' M-A .RX , L 1 W -'-N' Q- xg!! ' fuil sk h .--f- N k A Lf ,,.,... ...ff 1918 The Royal Purple 1-'ml-, 7 -w .'w'eL.- ,, , .ie ., -ww n,:,.1 js, 3 M mm.. i,m1,',l 1 1. :gl f -- . 1 ham 1. V-an ,. 'sw-ll-1'-1 ,l A- all 9 i- . Qiruss Qliuuntrp bquah Qllruss Qlluuntrp beasun nf 1916 llf The number ol' men taking' part in a sport in any way indicates the impor- Tanee olf that sport, then eross-eou11tl',v Pllllllillg is the most important sport in Cornell. ll? the size anal quality ol' the eross-eolmtry team lf0I1Si'i1Yllf0S an index ol' the size and quality ol' the ll-aek Team ol? the following spring, then U0l.'IlCHyS 1917 traek team promises to he a superior' team in every respect. The eross-eolllllry season ol' 1916 was deeicledly successful. 'Phe squad ilsellf ol' over one il1llllil'0Ll men was the largest in the hislory of the sporlz at Cornell. As is usual, the grealer part ol' the squad eonsistecl of l4'r-eshmen altho many ilppel'-elassmen displayed a great interest in the sporl. V The final home 1-un olf 4.7 miles, over the hills and valleys ol' the eountry roads su1'l'oumling' Ml. Vernon, was won hy Merwin ill the Fast Time ol' 26.01. Altho 1918 Ylhe f?o3fuI flurgrfw - . 1 EM-mm-mmmmwww:InWay:TM-f-,wTm.1W.uWWAm22x,,w,,,z,,.....:2,w1.,,,m,a,.,- ---, ::,tf1.-..11:a5..-w.--m----w- -mn--.1-ww-m-v--H--umm-W-NH'-H-'11 V 11 ' . ll 1 l 1 11 ' F11 Ihis docs not 1e1111sTi1'111'11 il 1'111eo1'1l it lllkly well he l1011Slll0l'l'Ll as such, since the run l was lllilllll' 11v111' slippery l'02ltlS on 11, Sf0l'lllj' clay. Jllllglllg' fY'0lll this 1'0C01'Ll, we ,1 01111 11xp111et 1xll'l'Wlll To sl1ow some real 1el11,ss in The 'EWO-lllllf! QV11111' This f:0111ing' 'if sp1'i11g'. 'llllll Ollltll' 1111111 to finish ZIIIIOIIQ' The first five, tl1111'11l1y Wllllllllg' the cross- lfflllllflj' j1-1's11yf w1'1'1- l7l111'k, IC111l11'1'11, lnllllllilll, 11111l Bl11fl1111'. 'l'o1'1'11111f11, 11ll'l10 11011 1' l I 1'11n11i11g ill 1l11- li1111l, was HW2ll'lll'ivl 11 j111's11y l'111' l1is 0x1-1-pfi111111l Sll0Wlllgf i11 H111 .A::11fs 1'1111. 1l 'l'l11- lllI'll with ll11- Amos s111'11111l T1111111, 11s il lH'l'llllllll2ll'j' l'01' H111 U00 lfoot-l1f1ll Q1111111, was t11lc1111 hy U111'1111ll hy tho 1fl11s1- 111111'gi11 ol' 29-26. 'l'111'1'11111e11 li11isI11-1l lirsl' Q2 i11 26.09, lllt'l'lYlll fkllilllg' :1 1fl11s11 Slllfllllll. KI1111111, M11fl11-1', 11111l llillllllilll, w111'0 the 0l'llO1' lIl0llllN'l'S olf l'l111 11111111. llllllf li1111' w11s slow 111111 T11 llll? 111111l1ly l'0?llvlS and thu l Wl'illAlll'l' 1fr1111lifi1111s. A l4'1'11sl11111111 11111111 1111111p11s111l ol' l'l111l11'1'11, fllill'lf, 1+'1.'usl1, S. 'gl Slllllll, Elllll -l11111is1111 w1-1'11 1'l111s1111 To l'llll also i11 This 111111111 with 17l111 PIIPPOSC ol' Q1 V 1l1-v11l11pi11g' fl111111 I'111' l'llllll'l' 1111'111s. fll'lll'l'S ol' thc 111'w 1111111 ol' Wlllllll we ?ll'0 ex- 111-1'li11g llllll'll 111'1- S1-h11ll, K1-1'1'l1111-1', lln1l1'i1'k. 111111 Kniss. A11 K. C. SMl'l',ll 1, 1 l ,11 1,1 ll 1 1 111 1' 1. l ll 1 1 11 1 M l1 l1 l ,l 1I 1 l 1 1ll ' Ill I 31' 1 f 1 law A l l 1 l 1 l l 1 1l 'fx' ii A lr .- 1 ' .. l I ' ' l -A X l 1 - X I l A .Q H f 1 1 1 :4 4 i 'v, Q ' 9 ll ' Aa.-..s1.1 '--g 'Mkav' 1 VARSl'l'Y CROSS-0OllN'l'RY 'l'l'lAlNl ' l 1918 Tire .gtuytrt Pttrgrfe '35Tf'41'rmf??':2'Elf'f.T'f'73 1.1. .1 L. N , - . ill.:-m::1,:x.......L.r ,. --,f-,. 1,--, ,,-.11-f .., ,fi-Q-...aw ,, 23.11-y.:,, ,1 :w,::2f,:....n..--, f -, -ff- t gl l i r l l l ll I! ll ll Ulznnis Swann uf 1,916 l l 5' Cornel1's tennis reeord ol' last spring is very ereditahle. 'ln the state meet of 3, the Iowa Collegiate Tennis Association Cornell took seeond, due principally to l the efforts ol? lioh Smyth. Roe Howard had the misfortune to draw the man who l afterwards proved to he champion ol' the meet in the lirst round and lost out only after a hard battle. l After Coe had won the singles Zlllll donhles championship olf the state they l proceeded to heat t1ornell's team ol' Kimmel, Thompson, Smyth and Ilfoward in l an invitation meet on their own eonrts hy the seore of 2-4. Smarting under this defeat Cornell staged a little invitation meet ol' their own on the Cornell courts, and took Coe into camp hy the same score ol' 4-2. With the graduation exereises ol' l9l6 was graduated one olf Um-nell's most sterling athletes, and the mainstay olf the Cornell tennis team, liohert Smyth. Ol? l the last year'S team Ilowa rd and 'l'orranee alone remain, so, at a reeent meeting ol' the tennis men t'l'orranee and llowardl, lloward was elected eaptain For this + Spring. -lnst now prospeets are prohlematieal, sinee the eaptain has not as yet had an opportunity to look over any ldreshman eandidates. ' Bllclnnl. ll. 'llU'liIi.KNCl'I , 1' ,A 1918 Ywhce .R Qjfdl f'urf11e - - - y. I, Q- 9 A WOVIEV1 5 akhwd EF? . fa, ,ATHLETICS ff . I I X Q .SI .AHL I, I ling X I rf .VJ U Lis: ff, QT- 4, Z - X 157' !r.:?fQ -4, f X N ,fo j 1 ,H ,,,-.pfynf - x Qffafg' ffyfgyf Q, 'M l f -f ?257.g: -Vg-'. Affffff f , f Nfblx X f X I -....., .14 ' - l i 4 f, ' -4 ifF55:40jSl5.3 - J , .:' igrg::::.,,,4'-L-X ,. H15-A4-' ,gr aaaiiffa 'ff ff !ff4fQ5'Yf . fig: 1 EHREV ff: 'T7,Ei??f'iL HQHM gm? ::::z: 3, 5, .:: - xg' Toggphinc LGF!-. x I N , g NRQ 'Z X 1918 The Royal Purple MARY L. MACLEOD Because of the uneeasing work of Miss MacLeod, the Cornell Department of Physical Training for Women has reached its present state of efficiency. The strong personality possessed by Miss MacLeod has been an ineentiveto every girl enrolled in her department to Work persistently and cheerfully. Perhaps no other influence is stronger and more wholesome than that of this woman who meets every girl in the school in her moments of recreation. Because of this strong and wholesome intiuence every girl enrolled in her department is ready to swear by the name of Mary L. MacLeod. 1918 The Royal Purple ,T I :muah -I 1 iiypi Qlinrnell 7!l?1Humen's Zltbletit Zlssuniatiun Cornell is proud to be included in the 80 per cent of larger colleges in which ath- letic associations exist. The Cornell Women 's Athletic Association came hand in hand with the Woman's League in the Fall of '16. It is a new feature of the Cornell Physical Training Department, and gives it a certain prestige, before unknown. Its success has not been a matter of chance but of hard work,-of hard and unselfish Work,-on the part of Miss MacLeod, who has been the pro- pelling force in carrying this organization to its present goal, and who instills interest and loyalty into every member. This organization which had as its beginning the co-operation of thirty charter members, was baptized with a spirit of enthusiasm, and is an incentive to diligent work to many more. It aims to awaken a wider and more intelligent interest in physical education among the women of Cornell and to mould sentiment in that direction. Fundamentally it is based on definite scholastic requirements, and a prescribed number of honors received from the Women's Department of Physical Training. Members are liable to suspension unless a certain scholastic standing is maintained. Its membership is conferred as a reward for diligent and loyal work. Its program is :-to create a desire for efficient work, to spread its influence in bettering its laws, to improve conditions and maintain a high standard of work, both athletic and scholastic. Valborg Jensen is President and Romaine Guild is Secretary for this year. V. L. J ENsEN - - I-SI18 - - I Y'f the Royal- urgole Ziacckrp , Cl JUNIOR TTOCKICY 'l'1'IAM, CUAMPTONS The Girls' iiauckep Season Wllo says that the time spent on the hoekey field, during those glorious mellow Fall days is not worth while Q? The girls may leave the field a l'te1' a strenuous play time, tired from their exertions and with hair in great disarray, but their faces are cheerful and they are fairly radiating good health and good spirits. About eighty girls reported for hockey this 1916 season. flntierest ran high altho there seemed to be fewer blaek eyes and bandaged ankles than usual. Each class produced a good team, some ol' the Freshman girls showing remarkable skill for a game entirely 110W to them. 'l'hey soon forgot to move with dignity and discretion, for they found that if they were in the way they were liable to be bumped about by the girls who were in the play. lt was only ofter eonstantl 1918 The Royal Purple . ' Q1 ' 'ff lr' , V , ,Wiz e ,... -Lu -Tm ..,,n, 1 ,V H ,- ,,,,, ,g,-.-?.?.,,...,..:..,Y, ,,:.-.....,,,x:..,.--,.....,-.--..,,.,f,mE . if repetilion of Hsliek to your own sidef' or H Follow your own position 11ot the ball, l ihat the girls hegall to learn the meaning' of team work. l ln The semi-finals The Sophomores won from The Freshmen hy the seore olf 91-, and the Jl1Ill0l'SfCl0f0?ll'l'll The Seniors hy the score ol? 4-2. Then followed the final game' hetween the Junior and the Sophomores for The eup. As a result of the l snappy and harcl-fought game which gave The -luniors three goals and the losers two, the eup remainecl iu the hands of 1he Juniors for a seeoncl year: ll The All-sfar lloekey learn is ehosen from those who have shown pH,l El0lll31,' exeellenee anal spirit in the work. 'l'he followillg girls were chosen for the team l this year: Ileleu Cromer, Mallie 'l'ippel, Dorothy Erh, lllsther Dunham, Sue Tkllllllklll, 'Valhorg Jensen. llilclreml Welherall, Louise Marr, Bessie Siple, Ruth llehns, and lfluniee 'l'ravis. V. L. JENs1-:N l sd ,,, .f FRICSIIMAN HOOK l'lY 'I'l'lAlll l 1918 r- w '11 YW: f ff I f' J! . I '!..-1 - . 4 1- 1 1 - 11 if ,Y W ! 1 -f' i fre 19 .1 11,1 my nz 1 11 L, 1 ,Y 1. if 9 1. .-,.,,,. mn-N --M-...,.M. ....mf1m-.w- -....... ,.1-.M-.--.1-1...1...m-...... 11'.....-.-..1.,...1.-1.-.01-N1 .-..-4-.-f-..v,...-0-.......N.',..,,1,,,-...,.-...lf--1-vw..-.mug-1-.Q--15 ' ..., 1' .1 1 1 , 111 11' 111 1 W, 1 1 111 1 1 . 11 ,111 1: 1 11 1 W 1 1 1 1 lx 1 1 N 1 1 1 N N 1 1 SOPIIOMORIC HOCKEY 'l'I'IAM .1 ' ' W W 1 1 N 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 W 1 SENIOR IIOCKICY 'VIGAM 1 P W 1.918 Tfze lfoyfal f'urg91e if w il 1. l 1 , 1 'f f ,M iilrexgifirm ,e . ,e,eW,,,f,:,,f 1 in W -7 L '-f.+.:4,1,1f:-miav--n-I-n-we--mu-ij1 1 M 11 S 1 Q A 1 Nw 2 I 1, i l N 1,1 1.1 Qs li 11 li 1, 1 ,u.L-STAR HOCKEY TEAM 1 he lj 1,1 i 1 - Awixlms GIVEN iN 1IoCK1cY 1 Class C's -- A iw Freslllllen--Alice 1 isclwr, Hope Sherk, lleleu Durno, Thelmal 111111, Myrna Cllllllillgllkllll, Flo1'enue lion-useli. Sophomore-Bess I-Iunseworth, Merle Steffin, 'Wilma Wilcox, Marcia Do Rey, Geraldine Hughes, l'Jo1'ot11y Slierk. 4 J unior-Mary Robb. 1 Varsity C's -llorothy Erb, Mattie Tippet, Bess Siple, Ruth Helms. Medals-Vnlborg Jensen, Mildred iWefherall, Louise llarr. 1 A l 1 1 U -M 1 eW Y V, lxuae 1918 3 l i l i Y 'Y ' lite .Rcnyczl Pzlrgnle l l 1 Zgasksthall 1 l l l I l : I l l , l 1 1 l saxmu us,xslc1f:'1'na1,1. 'rmM, uimmvroxr-z l With one hundred and tweniiy-five girls reporting for practice twice a week, l basketball vied with hockey as thc major sport for Cornell girls last fall. The season closed with a three day tournament in which the wi1111i11g Senior team, A i victorious in both their games, was awarded the trophy cup for the year. . I I ,-nr, -3.- 1918 l l l .'ll'NIOR GIRLS' lSASKl'I'I'I3AI,li 'I'l'1AM A rich supply ol' huskethnll zlhility was cliscovereml among' the fl1'rcShmen, and competition for ai place on the lirst team was close. Their giunic with the Sopho- mores was the closest of the scriesg one in which the outhiwed hnskct thrown from outside the court cletcrmincd the game :incl in which the score stood four- teen to thirteen. The Senior-Junior resulted in 19-14 victory for the former, and with their long experience giving them ai. precontcst 2lClVfl11lI2lgC. They also won from the second year tezuu in the finals hy 'ai 16-9 margin. 1, 1 .5 i 7 .3 l'- 4? 1 ,. if 4. V ', '1, The Royal Purple SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM . An improved ability in basket shooting, in passing and in team work was displayed by all the players to say nothing of their gain in vigor, in endurance and in good health. The so-called star team selected by the coaches after the tournament had been played was composed of six members of the champion Senior team and three Sophomores. The Senior team was captained by Leila Nagle, the Junior by Dorothy Hutchinson, the Sophomore by Bess Swenson, and the Freshman by Esther Damereaux. CLARICE NISSIAEX' 1918 4 'il' l Rl'lSIlMAN iz.xsm1'i'n,x1,r, 'rmm AWARDS GIVEN IN l3ASKl'l'l'l3AlilJ V 660789 - 1 1. 1 il , l4'i'4-slimon-.liillim- Allruncl, lllslliol' limm-i'v:111x, Aclris llunl, Nina lirogrli, llam- 2 . . . Qll2lSCl0l'f, Fl0l'01ll3U Mzizwm-ll, Marie Moyer, liols Pyu, Ili-lon WM2ll'1'1'll. Sopliomore-1301-nima Moore Alma Ullristolisvn Lois llool, l lorom'o liailclwin U 7 7 , JllI1101'-ixllllil B1'11v110, Ruth Ilill, Estlloi' llunlmm. ' one W72l1'Sif'y C's -Doris lnulwigg Gladys Pcvk, Bess Swenson, lcln Bvmn- . Dorothy Ilufcliinson, Elzmoi' Gillzim, I-J?1lll'2l Wilcox. Medals-Leila Nagle, Dorothy Wilson, Florence Neff. lilnnkols--llulli Bowen. Ulm-ima Nissloy, Sue Tallnimi. 'rf 7 -f-, y , ,ii H, , If .- ,A ,, f , if , ,s I 1, ,Z H' pi LI L E if in ,ij , if 'N Q .ffl..'.3:Z'l:fQil'l:?s1?miv'5:ZSIllmflZlQ.5. 5531'IRIC-'EiT11iATil3i.LlA. :LizQ'.54,-fv:3f5RFZ.TQf'l'ulIilfi1i1L7I.3'5bl.2.nIM.MlffhaszI 'F..im5u'ff.fEf17.fifQ'fQ73Elifr?.'YZHBQQNIYW7 --Zan... , W ,fu-----..ar , ' ,.d.a.vv-.v,...g.::.,,,.,. ......- . M.f.-1.-.-Y.-N-...n......-,,,f,'f.-I.-.uv-,m.....1-...m..-.-n-r ..v.-f.. -H..-...N ,w..u.n-.,-I-Q-M-g,,...-m', 'T 'I ., A Ill.-S'I'A R MASK I'1'I'II.Xl.Ii 'I'I'IA M AWARDS GIVEN IN INDOOR WORK Class Cus- Bl1'PSlllIl0Il-jfi1'l'U5ll0ll liingaman, Estllvi' 'llamc-roaux, ,Lois Panucl, Katherine Gillam, Milclmfl Uroigliloil, Gladys Hipplc. Marjorie Borne, Nina Krogli, Hclon AW2lI'1'0Il, Hazel QuasLIoi'I', Maclolinu llaylmauor, Marjorie 'I'a.yl01', Faith Culver, Lola. TIIOIIIIDSOII. Sopllomorc-Georgia Knapp, Mai'ga1'vt Symington, Bernice lloorv, Zada Grover, Irma Pvalnocly, Maurinu Baldwin. Varsity C s-'Doris Ludwig, Florolico Baldwin, Dorotlly Hutcliiilsou, Laura Wilcox, Estllm' Williams, Lois llool, l5orot'l1y Wilson, Leila Nagle. BIPIIEIIS-W72llb0l',L' Jonson. 1918 v I The Royal Purple Naam! I If--3--M--:ia-: ff W----W vf Y -W rf: , n,,.1-:S ef ,.,..,,.,,., ..,,i1.,,,.,.,.----LL i J ,ii W l ithowml .' l ---f rv 1' K W W I if ' W. 5:2 ' - l .. WM' J 1 L A -, V - ,zqej - p , IMT., -all-Q. l- I' nu 5 . ..., ,... . Q, ,. . lil Q f ' -- l w1NNr:Rs or Sl'lMl-IPTNALS, umns' 'l'l'INNlS 'rorms,xMmN'r l l With the season ni' its height, the eonrts filled, and the scene the gayesti imag- inable, tennis reigns as The most f2lSi'lH?lflllg sport of the spring term at Cornell. From The first vestige of early mlawn, uniil Apollo has driven his clmriot 0E fire beyond the'horizon, the gayely persists. At the close of eaeh spring tennis season il' is uustolnnry For the girls to llolcl n tennis tournanwnt to all-vide the S02ISOI1,S uhznnpion. All girls are eligible to enter. Keen rivalry nncl strong eolnpetition are always shown and the final Title of champion is nmeh prized hy the lucky mortal. Owing to weather condi- tions the process of the l'0ll1'1l?llll011l lust fall was very slow, so that it had prog- ressed no further than The semi-finals when suhool acljmwnecl last spring. 1918 Tfie l?o31alA f'urgJle f X M X Wjm, ., r 5 ' 5 f fx i X f , ' -35 -1--' M779 I I is QQSQ Q!! 1918 Cr Qzgdqn 5? if E.. lf AY,g . .,., e 2 9351 A 'il 3 M I 'I :E : .gil 4 K 535422 3 1 :::t:'5x:.1,,..,. ,41,,f.Aw5nwa .,,,.i:,u., Q . -W5-gy, f-iwiiikm 1--' L wiv' Book P1 ur Q 1 Y i ? wr A ff ia Qs 's iff Q2 as 'Q .' L . ci I g n 5 2 ? Q 3 F 2 5 1 9 3 z i 1 ? 3 l? sf if J Y: Hn ,,. f 3? rl F P '4 :I s, , f. 14 si 1? ? X X A es-,if -x M511 5 ,ZW fig,-' 19 i I lhplif D 'ef X IQIE xmf A X ' , .' ',' U 'bl F 2 X 1 N x y X bfffmx , . , I 1 me Qofx in e , ' X 5 'Al' 1 Y ,Ja 45 . fy, Y gg X i if pu si F 4 Z -3 W 3 2 1 Z r lg gg ge 1? iF gk Ea 55 1-Q is Q! eg is 12 T3 ii 'E' it :E . kg Eli Q ., E ? 52 M I ,i ? 1 gp .eg if !i Z? Ili 52 2. ii QS I I ig. is gi l 25 as 5 If 2918 1 ffhe Royal Purple Ghz mzlpbian literary Snnietp PRESIDEINTTS Fall Term .... ..HENRY FREI Winter Term .. IRVINE EVANS Spring Term . . . . . .PAUL GRTGSBY ROLL HAROLD BUTZLOFF CLARK BOWEN LEE BYERLY ROLLIN BAIRD fKENNETH DANSKIN HENRY FREI IRVINE EVANS ' PAUL GRIGSBY RALL GRIGSBY MEIIVIN HAESLER WARREN HARTWELL HAROLD HARTMAN CARL HAYMOND OSCAR RORDORF MERRIIIL TORRANCE GEORGE TURNER HARRY WARREN LOUIS -WEST CLARENCE WISE RAYMOND WINKLER DEWITT WILLIAMS ARLO SANDERSON RUSSELL SHAW EVERETT YORK FOREST CHAMBERS COTTON ETTER INNES GARDIN1-:R EWART BENNETT MORl1'Z FINGER RAYMOND GRANT EARLING GARRISON HAROLD JOHNSON DEWEY HOISDLEY DEWITT HOGLE HARRY BOARD FRANK BOARD DONALD BOYD I WIIIIIARD CURTIS ROY CRAMER HOBART DAWSON LORNE GROFF WILLIAM HELMS IVAN HEDGES RALPH IRELAND PAUL JOHNSON THOMAS IfEPLER WIIISON MORROW WARREN MEREDITIY A SHERLEY PERRY RICHARD RAINES CLIFFORD RENAUD OSOAR STORY RAY WILSON RUDOLPH WOEL!'ER PAIII. RICHMOND l I li 3 4- 1918 , fl 1 Pr 5. 5 3? 'i ti ff 71 ' , ' Q! 55. ' I 5 W Z: 1, ' . ?5 .a ' 1 51 W as 1 I 1 H -S 1. W . ag l is 31 Y JE ' W if ' fi QP vs rg 32 Fa ' fl A 1 . s 35 5 1 if si if W Q if 1 ?L 2 g . 1 ' s L is .3 1 j . ? 3 . kg ii 7' Q' H , 1 , 1 - ip 'Q Iv ,' 47 5 fl 'z x . V, 4' x2 Qs Q! il Q 15 M . 1 ! , fi H 5: if Yi 95 ' 5? 5 af si is xi L' 3 54 5 I 5' 2 .3 : if '- x ii gg ,. ji U 2' H 1: w- I lx , 1 fl, 's W .11 1 ' I f 5? : 1: er. is :f EE if ie iz QQ Y fs 51 'I fi H ss 33 gi 1 , is gf gi Q5 H if 2: 7, , I' if .g i. 'Q E Z Q1 ii ii . ..,,.,-..k .N - J..- The Royal Purple 1BiJiIumatiJean literary bnnietp PRESIDENTS . Full TOI'III . . . Winter Term Spring Term FERN ACKERMAN FLORENCE BALDWIN BESSIE BELZ BESSIE CIIIPMAN LOUISE COURSON MARY DAY MARCIIK DEBEY DOROTHY DURKES MARLE DANIELS DORA LEE GITOIIELL GLADYS GEARIRIART TRENE GORMLY MARGUERITE HILLISN LUCILE HICKMAN LOIS HOEL MARIAN JAYNE SELMA KLUSS FRIEDA :KIRK DORIS LUDWIG FERN LAVASSEUR 'KATHERINE MCINTOSH LILLTAN MCIQINLEY TIIELMA MORRISON MARGARET MOFEIT FLORENCE NEFF IRMA PEABODY ELANOR PETERS . . . .RUTH THOMPSON . . . . . .TIIELMA MORRISON . . .BESSIE CI-IIPMAN ROLL ELVA LEMON MARY ROBB HELEN ROEE GENEVA RENNER RUTII SMYTI-I BESS SWENSON NIARGARET SYMINGTON MELVA STEXVART MARY TAET RUTH THOMPSON EST!-IER. WILLIAMS LILLY YVAGNER MILDRED WETIIERALL GENE WOODRUEE MAR.TORlE TAYLOR EIIFIE SAFELY MILDRED GOTTEREOIIT NEVA STOOKDALE WINNIE RICH HELEN BEDE TIELEN WARREN LUOILE IIOEL MIRIAM STUBBS MARJORIE BORNE LOLA THOMPSON LILLIAN BYERLY IMOGENE BOYLAN LAURA EVERETT u1 A-L ' l lu:-:I W Wxnnu ..- 1918 R If v 'T' 5,5 5551 5' ' .CJ 1 fi '3 ff' Bf' .3 2 'uf fi 31 r Cl wi- . JH 12.5. A 51.1 1. rw'-wwvrer1fvr'v1'-m-wrvwurym 1-wwf-1-vr:xgs1.fr'rL Yw1 . 11-1 f'- wv'1'w1'H7 f4'1:v: . 'r r, fm -':r'mf'1'f f: 1 'm-'f1w. - 1 'W' WW ...,:m,.1..:.....1.,f..1.... .nh Jf.,L.w,s..a:,...,.Qg.E,.u...Lv..A-fi u..2...w.1.LZf1z..,.n:Q.1:,.-..zJ. 1.M..:.1.L,...7.'1.??fL.a..11.-all...vwlgwga.rl.nLU-..?'1Lu.Lr.zL4.a.. .fl..uJlE1.fz. w ,....11fw21a:M 1,.M.,A..,.,.,,1.....Wm,...,..,,.,...,.....,m.,.,..,,.,..m..,,,....,g.,.,,,,,a..11.M.,..m...m,.,f....M,w,,M...,.........m.,m...,.,,,W.,..,.,....w.,..., ...... 1 - 1 1 17 , 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1918 Tlze ' s A Royal Purple 1 Zetagatbian literary Society PRESIDEN TS Fall Term ................. ROBERT VAN PELT GEORGE BAKER Spring Term . ...HOWARD EYESTONE Winter Term .... ........ . ROLL JESSE RIGGLEMAN JOHN RIGGLEMAN ALBERT RODERICK ROBERT AHLQUIST CRAIG ARBUCKLE BURRELL ARMSTRONG GEORGE BAKER HOWARD BURKHART ARTHUR DONAHOVVE ARTHUR EYESTONE LEON FRUSH WENDELL GRIFFITH HOWARD ICRATZ ORA LAWRENCE ARTYN MAIN Q WILLIAM MOORE GEORGE MINEAR ISADCRE PAIRILASIGUI CLYDE REED 1918 KARL C. SMITH PAUL SMITH ' STUART SMITH MAYNARD SCHELL DON STARRY PAUL STERNER HARRY TERRELL ALBION TAVENNER J. ROBERT VANPELT CLARK WHITNEY HERSCHEL WHITEHEAD STERLEY WHEELER WARREN WILKERSON 1 l ,-0.-.-n,...., :.f:.Q...........,,:-e..,.f.-...m-.-.... -T .1...,..- f -,U-4.-nnL13..,1,-, , 'Q' fi 23 'I' 'Sv' if The Royal Purple V X Q 2 eau i star nnie tbl th 'IL t p 9 tp PRESIDENTS I Fall Term . . . .... DAISY NIARSTON Winter Term . . . . .LUCILE RANDALL Spring' Term . . . . .HAZEL ERICKSON I ROLL TRIVIA ADDLEAIAN TIORTENSE MIXYNE i TIELEN BAUER NIAUD NIOI-IoLAs RUTH Bow1-:N FRI-:IDA PAGE ETIIEL BEYER LUCILE RANDALL ARVA BRADY FERN ROGERS FLORENCE BRACKETT ICDNA STEDMAN MILDRED CREIGI-ITON ITAZEL STUNTZ FRANCES COLLINS 'BERNICE TREASE MARIE DANNER FLORENCE WYCOFE MADGE EDNVARDS IDA YEAMANS I-IAZEI. ERIOKSON LUCY ROBINSON HEI4EN ERICKSON RUTII BARNETT JESSIE FITZGERALD PIIOEBE BINOIIAM ELLA FRIEDRICKSON FLORENCE BORRUSCII VIRGINIA FRASER FAITI-I CULVER ELLEN GRIFFITII GERTRUDE CARR MARJORIE GRIEEITII HELEN ROBE ELANOR GILLAIII IGRVALINE CURTIS LEONE HART LORRAINE DUNN JOSEPHINE HUNT 'ELSIE EDWARDS MARJORIE HOUGH KATHERINE GILLAM GERALDINE TIUGHES MILDRED I-IAUSE CLARA I'IONE'l'SCHLAGER NIARJORIE IIARRISON RUTH HILL .TI-:ANETTE HOUSTMAN MARION HILL ALOIIO JENKINS VIVIAN JONES GERTRUDE KRATZ- ORTIIA LANE GLADYS NIINEAR. .TOSEPHINE LUTz ALICE MCMAXHON GLADYS MADREN NIILDRED MCLAIN .MARION MCKERRAI. RUTII PIRIE BESS MILNER ' ITELEN TURNER . - I .. ., , - 1918 1 vm 1 if 'f Ea , 1 W Ei . ' 5 s ' Vi A ' wx if . gt . , V ' ,s EQ 'Q if ' 57 25 , , ew lx ' W is if -I ii 32 if Lg Q M if H ,, ie 31 , 31 Q Z1 .. , - E 5 i f 3 's , , 2 I F5 ag if 1 is A H N af in ' fe as f' 'S 13 1 it O al ,- 't 4 ' 1 . .N ' r 5 , if 5 uf 3 54 U. rl Q f: E 1: , s. 3? Qi 1 I 2: ik :Q 35 1: Ei Eg gg 5 5 I Q2 52 33 25 W5 ez fi 32 'Z fx 25 gi I , xi E52 f 3? Ei iii . H 1' I , 1 1 li AN as 1 A 3 qw ,- ' 'S if af ,, AE v 112 f 5 A - - 11:14.-ln,--Q.,-.Q .m.f.- -,V ,.1,.. my--. .W-fx. .m-.ux.x.--.-If .. -'ww f- .H .A..A.':4 lf! if? The- Royalhl Purple Z Zlmpbintpun literary Society Fall Term .. Winter Term Spring Term E. C. BROOKS WENDELL DENNIS ROE HOWVARD ALVIN HULSE DON KREOER HOWARD NICHOLAS DOUGLAS PARSONS CLARENCE SCHMIDT WARREN SCHMIDT LOUIS SCHNEDLER MURISS WALKER PR ESIDENTS .1918 .DON KREGER ROE HOWARD RAY McCuI.I.OUOH CLARENCE WILSON LEO VANDERHAM PHILIP SCOTT ROY ' MCCULIIOUGH IRA ROGERS HAROLD SORTOR DAMON GUNN ROBERT HARDER MOCABE SMITH RALPH SORTOR THEODORE TRIESOHMANN ...Q-M:-w.. -. -M 4-4, Th e Royal Purple X1 Qestbesian literary bucietp A Winter , Term Spring Term HARRIET ADAMS MURRIEL BETTS ELANOR BROWN FLORENCE BRowN GRETCHEN BINGAMAN ANNA BRUENE WINNIERED CARLTON LYLE CHANDLER HELEN DAVIS TIIELMA DAVIDSON SYLVIA DAVIDSON DoRo'I'I1v DEARDORE NEVA DUMOND HELEN DURNO ALICE FISHER ZADA GRovER MARGARET HCGLE DOROTHY HUTCHINSON GRACE INGEBRITZEN FLORENCE JAYNE AGNES JoHNsoN MARY KETTERING PRESIDENTS LEILA NAGLE ,Fa11Term .. .. .CLARENCE NIssLEY . . . . . .FLORENCE BROWN ROLL DOROTHY CRoUNsE 1 9 1 8 NINA KROGH EMMA LocKE Lols Lora' MADELINE MAYBAUER LOUISE MARK ERMINA MILLS LEILA NAGLE MABLE NELSON CLARICE NISSLEY CLARA OSHEL Lols PANNELL EDNA PowERs ADRIA PARSONS EDNA PETTY GERTRUDE PILLING Lois PYE MABEL SHERMAN EDITH SoR'I'oR GERTRUDE STRAW VIOLA THOMAS MILLRED THORPE LAURA W1LCox ..K, W- .,.. .,.u...,M.....,.. ,,..,.,,-.,..,,.,..,,..,,..v-....M...V.,...M 1 ' 'VI 5 5? xy' 7'h e lecryczl Inurrpmle 1' jilililtunian iiittrarb bucietp Fall Term . . WiIltCl' Term Spring Term CLIFFORD BACON CLARENCE BERGEN HAROLD BOLES CLIFFORD BCYLAN SIDNEY BRCADSTQN EMERSCN BURKHARDT JOSEPH CHASSELL HAROLD CooK CLAUDE COTTINGHAM WILLIAM DARRONV MAX DASKAM RALPH DENNISTCN EDGERTON DRUMMOND CHARLES EBERSOLE MARCEE EVANS WALTER GATEWOOD HARRY GENUNG STEVE .TESSUP EARNEST JONES DONALD :KINNAN RICHARD KIMMELL ARTHUR KNISS CLIFFORD LAHMAN PRESIDENTIS GLENN MATTHEWS . . ...CHARLES EBERSCLE . . . . .MALCOIIM PRICE ROLL NORTHRUP WINTER JAMES LESTER GILBERT LIVERMORE ROBERT LIVINGSTON HORACE MCRCBERTS GLENN MATTHEWS .KENNETH MATHER .TCSEPH MEADE HAROIID MUSSELMAN DEWITT OSGOOD WILLIAM OWENS LESLIE PARRY LYLE PECK PAUL PHILLIPS MALCOLM PRICE FRANCIS SAGLE TRUEMAN SCHAFER CLEMENT SONES MARVELL STOCKWELL R-OLLIN THOMAS VERNON VANCE HUBERT VANNESS GERALD WALLICK DWIGHT WINDENBERG 1918 1. ..w..1-...- .. M., 9 nf ,R LQ AY ,. f.. , .w..,.. The Royal Purple Z Qnnian literary Qncietp Fall Term .. Winter Term Spring Term DOROTHY WILSON EMMA GRIFFITH MARGARET ADAMS LILLIAN MAXWEIITI ILO CRABTREE VERNA BILSBCIROUGII BESSIE SIPLE RUTH HELMS ESTHER DUNHAM ESTHER OSHER SUE TALLMAN GRACE TALLMAN IVA CARMER E PAULINE COATES BERNIOE MOORE ROMAINE GUILD OLIVE SARGENT IDRIS FLACK HAZEL DAEEEE PRESIDENTS LILLIAN MAXWELL HAZEL DAFFER . . . DOROTHY WILSON 1918 GEORGIA KNAPP MAUEINE BALDWIN MERLE STEFFEN DOROTHY ERB ERMA RAMIDGE ANNE WILSON' PAULINE KETTLESON OLIVE GOULD MARION GASTON ESTHEE DAMEEOW LEOLA STOWE FLORENCE MAXWELL ADRIS HUNT IRENE RHODE CLAIRE DAVENPORT ESTHER ARGINBRIGHT STELLA KNIFE ALICE WYLAM 'HELEN ULLOM e l?o31al' f'ur19le 1918 Th e Royal Purpl 8 f Barmenian literary Qucietp Fall Term . . Winter Term Spring Term DAVID ALGORTA OSCAR ANDERSON CLAIRE ANDREWS EARLE APEEL HARRY BANZE J. WILBUR BEARSE LESTER BLEWEIELD OLIN CANTWELL FRED CLARKE I WILERED CLARKE CHARLES CROEUTT DAVID DAVIS DEWITT ELLENWOOD ARTHUR FOGDE THOMAS GREGORY DONALD GIBBONS ' PR ES IDEN TS ROLL CHARLES STOUT OSCAR ANDERSON .OSCAR ANDERSON CEEIL KING ALBERT GREISON M. B. GRIEEITH CECIL HARDING JOSEPH HUGHES EARLE JAMISON WARREN JOHNSTON CECIL KING HOWARD MERCER WILLIAM MERCER CLARENCE MITTEN EDGAR MORTQJN CYRUS NORDBLOOM VIRGIL PETERSON GLENN ROUSE VERNON SHIPPEE J AOOE SNYDER I 1918 33 21 11 111 ?1 111' ,1, 111 11 11 11' 1, 1115 11 11 111 1 1 11 1'- 11 1 115 1lT 411 ix, 111 11 E1 1111 M. 1: 1 11 11 3,15 11 12 1? V1 11 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 - 41' --11, Q , .,., 1 A Q. . .Ii , rg, 5 , ,. fx. J 65 .1. 1 ,:, ., 3 K, Q V 1.5, ,' 1 .- 1-.11 5. L1 , , ,.,,, .3 TM. t .,.,....,.,,,, . , 1- 1 ..,, 1 ,,,.Y,.. , ,,.,.,,..,,,.,.!7 ,.H.-..., -mv ......-:.1n...L1x.,f'.,f...g...1- 1. , -..Q .v..::.1....L1.-,11..1111.151 1.1, W: L .,1,. . ','-....,..... ,1, ..:.,..M.g....,..,44'1....1 ' .,. .. .11..11...U..5-..1..,..,...A..1:,1.1...,...m..1.iSikSV I ,.,,N...,,.m. , ..11.m.1,.,mm,,.m.,.,,.,.n.,....,,.1.w,1...M,..,.M.,,1..,M,,.,...w..1..f..1, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 111 '1 - , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 '1 12 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 .J,1.,. ...i 1 1 1918 The Royal Purpl 6 1 rumetbean literary Qnnietp Fall Term .. Winter Term Spring Term VIRA IQUNTZ WILMA WILCOX MATTIE TIPPET ESTIIER NORDBLOOAI ANNE KERCIHINER MARJORIE MONROE ESTHER IQOBER. CARRIE WIEGMAN LEONA BRJOWN MARION FISH DOROTHY CUSTER LUCY STAIII, HELEN EVANS CLARA WAIIN RUTH FORREST MIXRGIKRET DAWSON MINNIE KCPF MERCY AYLESWORTII MAEEL COLEMAN HAZEL MILLER RUTH WILDER EIJITIHI NICCLELLAN ALMA CIIRISTENSON BERTHA SPIES PRESIDENTS . . . .CARRIE WIEOMAN GRACE .TOSTEN . . .NIARGARET DAWSON 1918 PEARL PALMER ESTELLE ABREWSTER BESS HOUSWORTII GRACE .TOSTEN HELEN WARNER SYLVIA BENNETT AIMEE .TOIINSON MARTHA ATKINSON CLAIRE ROUSE GLYDE HOUSE RUBY SCOTT ELIZABETH DAWSON ELVA FORDYCE MAE BAIR EVALYN TI-IOMPSON EDNA MERCER ORPIIA SIDLES FRANCES BAKER MYRNA CUNNINGIIAM TIHIELMA LULL PAULINE ROACII MILDRED STREEII CARRIE NELSON ESTIIER LUSTED e I?o31al' f'ur1JIe 1918 The Royal Purple I I I Qretianfiiiterarp Qncietp - Fall Term EARL CALDWELL EDWARD CANTWELL WALTER CURRENT SEVILLE GASTON CHARLES G1LKERsoN THOMAS HAINES EARLE HEATON WILBUR Hom' OscAR HOUSTMAN EMU, KERGHNER PRESIDENT ROLL 1918 .SEVIL LE GASTON ASA LANDIS - FRANK LAU ELMER MILLER ELMER OLANDER CHESTER RoUsE HAROLD RAVLIN ALBERT Ro'rHRocK BENJAMIN SCHUMAKER IIoBAn'r Woon hERov l?u1,vER if is m as 5 ID zz r I e W1wfE'5L3fT 7E ,E1LI?7Z1TIM5Q'QT5i5-.33ffuiJ?'Vi7'?7Q'1wg'E7J54'!F.?,..L.WlZIff -.aj f,MWT,..,Ff.e?5MF 1 'MEM 'f-2 M' nf- QM- ,..-.L , .-H-N. ,mm M q 1 4. -y,.w.,.,.M...w..W.n.,.Amq..n-n-mmm-fn,w.m-nwJnn-u-.-m-n..fn1m,,.1.- me-mu-.w,.:.e,. Y.,, .,g:,,,, 4 ,,,, .-,,,:r-4.-.. , ,. ni 1 fc' gl A. Hi UB gi. gy ! l V Q, j :N ,N X M 41 N W V 1918 The Royaul I 'Purple g Qihalian literary bunietp PRESIDENT Fall Term . . . . . . .GLADYS SMITH GLADYS HIPPLE HOPE SHIRK RUTH JAMISON DOROTHY HOVER 'EVA EMERSON NAOMI MCBURNEY MABLE TRONSTROM IVA BUEEOWS PEARL BAETHOLOMEW LILY NORRIS ETHELYN ROSSITER HAZEL QUASDORF BERTHA RIEGLE RCSLL 1918 LEONA CROSSMAN RUTH WILSON ALFRETTA BEDFORD KATHYRN MIN-NICH DORIS COOK GENEVA HUNTER GENEVIEVE SEIVER, OPAL SARGENT GLADYS SMITH RUTH MILLER ISABELLE MCKUNE DOROTHY SHIRK MYRTLE SHIVLY e Royal Purple 1918 1 5 i KB ,, SW Q 5 4I'fTi3fS3vm JW Z3 f I I2 ' 'Wx ' 1 , if H H f I ,fl lvl, A W, 2222Q2EEiM,El XWH 1 y N 1 .51 'ZZZXJPS' 1 Xfwffs- 1 ' f 5047 - o- ' N X Wx La 13-ottrflfhe. S14 .nHlIr 'r- lr IIIIAW -.zzz-ff ..E .... '.:T.'.- ,-l-...Z ' 1918 The Royal Purple HAROLD R. BOLES, '15 Debating Coach 1918 Tfhe leojfal .PIITIJIB Triangular Zlntercullegiate Rebate A , illilarsh 7, 1917 Affirmative 'l'eam-WIIITEI-1E,xn, WALKER, lllAT'1'.l1EVVS QUESTION Resolved: That umnpulsorly arbitratioli of 1 he United States. At Illt. 'Vernon Cornell, Affirmative Grinnell, Negative Decision, Negative 'l'wo 'ailway disputes is advisable for Al Cedar Rapids Cornell, Negative Coe, Affirmative Decision, Affirmative Two I Negative TCEIIII-VAN Plum, K. U. Smiwu, Iiovliim g 1918 n l Ywhce Flogfal' ,Pzzrpvle Preliminary Zlnterbueietp Rebate Eeeemher 8, 1917 AMPHICTYON TEAM Affirmative TCHITI-EDEVINE, SORTOR, SCHMIDT QUEs'1'1oN Resolved: That all arlns, munitions, and armaments to be used by the United States army and navy shall be made in state owned and operated plants. Decision-Negative two. MILTONlAN TEAM Negative Teann-PARRY, VANCE, STOCKWELL 1918 The Royal Purple . Preliminary Zlntembueietp Rebate f ?JBeeemher 15, 1916 l ADELPI-IIAN TEAM Negative TCPIIYI-EVANS, BAIRD, GRANT - QUESTlON Resolved: That the Federal Government should own the telegraph and telephone systems in the United States. Decision-Negative, Two. ZETAGATHIAN TEAM Aflirmative Team-REED, BRETNALL, STARRY 1918 Yfhe f?o31al f'ur1Jle bemizjfinal iinterbunietp Rebate Marsh 23, 1917 MILTONIAN TEAM Nogrnfivv 'l'emn-Ciussrlh, WlN'l'I'IIi, DRUMMOND QUns'1'loN Resolved: 'l'hat in the United Status tho socialistiu organization of the means of production and oxuliange would produce in mow equitable distribution of '1H'C?l,ifi1 than tho capitalistic systm-in. Dooision-Negative, three. PA RMENIAN TEAM' Affirmativo 'Fc-ain-Nonnsmom, Emxwoon, AND:-insox 1918 1 w f X N A L ,qw ,. . - W, ,Um-'..,.,,,....,,,,m,.. -. . r...-mmf:-fv,..,,.-,-. , FRESHMAN INTER-SOCIE'l'Y Dl'lBA'1'lCRS Y r N BQ-I5 if-'j The Royal Pusfpfe 0---,.,,,, f ,mf W ,W ,, , , ,- - V ,,,,,.....,h,,.W ..l ' UK SU C ' 2 :I Y:-, SA' I , A f an ,, W f y tffsifazgmi g,:,iiif.w:ia . .m I XM-4z4w.e,f,g.-.142 q ' Q. 1nflfH1!fffT.g qv-QM I ' 7 Y lk -W' 'wan' T 1 'Q ' Pie W .A , k, fN'T'f6--A' My - Wag?--1- ff 1 M . S K -R: fi' g , JV ef' :5,4- .fmt if 4 . f - f cf ' ff: X WQA! M 5 , 1918 The Royaf Furple I :wa'mwH1-- 4'-Laff 'ft V+ 1-Goa' .fy-aww-:xi-I: -- ,1-Q ' N, jllilerfs Else Qiluh I I OFFICERS -lolm IJ. IIOIIPIILI ........................ IDiructol I'II'ilIlk H. Shaw, Mgr. Sa Acuompanist IIz11'oId Z. Mussollmln ............ President Craig: NI. AI'IJIlK1kIl' .......... SfucIon'r-Mg.rr. I ir.vl 7'mmr.v Brwiloorm William I-Ivlms ...... ..,.... I Boston, Mass. l4jV0,-QU York ,4,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, I gisbon, ,Iowa Clamllvc- Mubitio ..... ...... I iodficld, Iowa Keith 1,0mm1 ,,,., ,,,v,,,, A uamosa, Iowa, I John IJ. Conrml .................... Troy, Ohio Lpglig Pm-I-y ,,.,.., ,,,,,,,.,' I 'ion-o, S, D, IIz11'ry I3om'cI .....,.,.. Memphis, Missouri I'Ivnwn1' Som-s ,............, Anamoszl, Iowa l Ralph Donnisfon ......,.....' I CIIIIIFEI, N. Y. I Ifulmvrt Van Nvss .....,...... Denison, Iowa I I ' Scvonfl Tmzors BU-'S Philip Scott ............ I4IIllIHGtSIlIll'g', Iow. 'llolmrt Dawson .......... Holy Cross, Iowa Vernon 'Vance ................ Newton. Iowa Craig' Arbuuklm' ............ W2IIYGI'IO0, Iowa I Harold IIIIISSUIIIIEIII ............ Imnzn-k, III. Riolmrd Haines .... I11cIopo11do11oe, Iowa. Alvin Hulse .............. ..,.... K eofa, Iowa CIa1uIv IIIOIIIIIQIIFIIII ........ Creston, Iowa I'II'I10SI' -Ionvs .... ....... N owton. Iowa Ilen-old Iiolvs ............ Slmollsbllrg, Iowa 1918 I Yfhe lfogfa I P urple P RO GRA M I Hail to our Native Land ............... ......... V erdi X GIAEE CLUB Spin, Spin .......................................... ......... S eiifert Denny's Daughter ............................... .....,... I Iuhn GLEE CLUB This is She ......................................... . V... .Rogers GIAEE CLUB The Loreley-CArr. for Quartettej ................ F. Liszt AIESSRS. CONRAD, SCOTT, PARRY, BOLEAS The Blizzard .............,........................................ Cadman GLEE CLUB l'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby ..................... ....... C lay MB. CONRAD AND TI-IE CLUB Greetings to Spring .............................................. Strauss GLEE CLUB II ' Keys of Canterbury .............................. 116th Centuryl HULSE iMUSSELMAN MABITT YORK VANCE LEMON 4 BOARD DAWSON HELMS CO'r'r1NOHAM III Her Rose .............................................................. Coombs MR. PARRY AND TIIE CLUB The Lucky H-orseshoe .......................................... Hadley Three Negro Songs- GO Long Mule ................................................ Dixon Massa 's in de Cold, Cold Ground- Solo, Mr. Parry ......................... ........... F Oster Wake Miss Lindy ................... ......... W arner GLEE CLUB Group of College Songs ' ITINERARY March 23-Meehaniesville, Iowa. April April 3-Cedar Rapids, Iowa. April April 4-Independence, Iowa. April April 5-Waterloo, Iowa. ' April April 6--Manly, Iowa. April April 7-Owatonna, Minn. April April 8-St. Paul, Minn. April 1918 9-St. Paul, Minn. ' 10--Redwood Falls, Minn. 11-Sleepy Eye, Minn. 12-Emmetsburg, Iowa. 13-Mitchell, South Dakota 14-Des Moines, Iowa. 15-Des Moines, Iowa. 1 I S f if ,, rt X , Tl1e.Roy,al Purple in which Qpullu Gees un a 'little Siuurnep The first secular concert of the Glee Club was given at Meehanicsville. The evening was an assured success from the time that a wee laddie, having, looked Craig up and down, called out Hello, Long Legs. The local opera house with a, seating capacity of 300 was packed to overtiowing with fifty-five. Once during the concert some one made a bad mistake, and a woman in the audience was overheard to remark, The poor boys are bewildered. They are not accus- tomed to singing before such a. large audience. The concert was a laugh from start to finish. Two lassies on the front seat were very much interested in Mabitfs portliness. T The Glee Club trip proper opened with a concert at Killian 's in Cedar Rapids. Killian 's was a. decided success. We could not help but sing-there were so many girls present. liolcs was the center of the tlirting thruout the evening, some- times almost worshipfully. Ol' the Hirt's beauty, the less said the better. Red Hulse bit his spoon in two at the banquet. Following the banquet the store was turned over to the boys and they lounged about luxuriously, listening to an Edison phonograph. Lights were low a11d fancy free. Here the club remained until time to depart. Many thanks to Killian. ln the rain the club boarded the train for lndependence. The train was late and most of the warblers as a result wore 'flNIennen shaves to the concert, at which Harry Milholin and Dick Rainers were present. Concert went fairly well and the numbers appreciated. A wet nasty day greeted us as we started for 'Waterloo It also well-nigh proved a veritable Waterloo for Doc York and Vance were both ill and the crowd was hard to get hold of. Three youngsters in the front seat started all the applause. The club sang in both High Schools and on the return from the last one some of the members indulged in a little joy-ride on the wooden horse belong- ing to a harness maker. The fellows had a good time here. The town of Manly has a large business district. No two stores or houses are together but are sandwiched between each other. Not very appetizing sand- wiches. Some of the boys were late to dinner but all of them were late getting away. Boles refused to behave in this town. He sang thru the quartet numbers with his trousers rolled above his shoe-tops. Some faults were to be discerned in his toilet otherwise. This was the best concert give11 thus far. Snow of three inches during the night. Owatonna concert was fair, but nothing to flap our wings about. The boys had a good time. Two ot them had to run the train down the next morning in order to travel with the Glee Club. Two hours after our artists reached St. Paul, hardly one could be found. They were in pursuit ot mere pleasure. The two days spent here were days of happiness for all. The concerts were goodand the crowds full of pepper. Tuesday morning found the club aboard for Redwood Falls. The jump from 1918 ATIIB leoofal f'ur19le Redwood to Redwood Falls had to be made in automobiles. After a tedious wait some of the men piled into a car and were in the good fortune enough to have -a tire blow out. Several Cornell people live at Redwood Falls, and everyone had a nice time in the town admiring thc wonderful scenery extant thereabouts. Next stop was made in the slumhcring town of Sleepy Eye. Unpatriotic. Some of its so-called citizens would not rise when the Star Spangled- Banner was sung. Only nice part about the town was the post-office where the flag waved and where some of the boys got letters from home. However, the city has some high class entertainers, as some six of the boys wanted to stay over. On the jump to Emmetsburg the club had to change cars at New Ulm. This is a German settlement which flies no American flag except on government build- ings. They have a large new armory at which troops from other towns are placed. After tearing around a bit the trip was resumed. The boys also had the joy of serenading and ricing a brand new married couple. At Emmetsburg everyone had a splendid time. Scotty was presented with flowers. It was here that Sones said, Yes, if it is cooked I'll take some oatmeal. Next morning we passed a pond 011 which were many ducks. Sones remarked thatthe ducks surely must get their feet very wet. After this bit of natural philosophy, he folded his hands in a satisfied air and beamed cheerfully about. After traveling thruout the day we reached Mitchell. On the way a very fiashily faced and dressed girl got aboard. There was an immediate scramble for ringside seats. The boys sang for her, tlirted with her and received a hearty welcome. They continued to eavort about in a very unassumed child-like manner. At Mitchell the largest crowd of the trip was assembled. Shortly after the con- cert we boarded the Pullman for Des Moines, which we reached the next day at two o'clock. Again a dispersal took place. At the concert that night All Des Moines welcomed us with 103 people. They sat at the 'back of the church. The organist would not let Prof. Shaw play the organ for fear he 'd spoil it. Hence they failed to get the complete sacred concert. Happy were all when they mounted the steps of the home-bound train. The trip had proved a success in every way and credit must be given to Craig Arbuckle for the thoroughness with which it had been planned. Tired and sleepy the club returned to Mt. Vernon. The weight of their grips didn 't matter and the distance seemed very short as they splashed along in the rain. , In the rain the club had lefty In the rain they were returning. 1 iii: I , g 1918 8161 . Mg S 9 Y g 1 A Iii'-1 f, fr, xa -b .la- WU N 'ws We Na ,-L. 5: --4 Yfhe leogfal f'urgJ e OFFICERS ARVA BRADY .... President RUTH SMYTH . Secretary and Treasurer PERSONNEL Sopranos-Arva Brady, Faith Culver, Florence Bald- win, Ruth Smyth, Helen Robb, Harriet Adams, Irene Rohde, Bernice Moore, Romaine Guild, Aloha Jenkins. Altos-Eleanor Brown, Lois Pye, Marjorie Taylor, Alice Cork, Helen Warner, Marjorie Borne, Dor- othy Deardorf, Maude Nicholas, Irene Gormly. . PROGRAM PART I Recessional .... g GLEE CLUB Indian Mountain Song . Little Papoose . . . Chinese Flower Fete . GLEE CLUB College Songs GLEE CLUB PART II Reading Miss Brady English Folk Songs- When I was a Young Girl Roman Soldiers Wraggle Taggle Gypsies, O ' Misses Baldwin, Smythe, Gypsy Life .... Four Gypsy Songs . . . GLEE CLUB PART III Daddy ...A . . Skippers of St. Ives . . Cary Me Back to Old Virginny GLEE CLUB Twelve by the Clock . . The Fairies . . Snowflakes .... The Year's at the Spring . GLEE CLUB . De Koven Cadlnan Cadman Cadman Deardorf . Schumann Dvorak-Shelley . Behrend . Roeekel . Lloyd Stanforth . Cowen . Mrs. Beach 1918 The Royal Purple 3 girls' Glen Qllluh Ulirip Because of the high cost of living, and the prevalence of Vietrola music, the good people of Iowa were not privileged to hear the Girls' Glee Club on an annual tour this spring. As a special favor to the citizens of Tipton, however, a concert was given there. A special limited Qvery much soj met the club at Stanwood, whirling like a one-eyed meteor across the boundless prairie to Tip- ton. As the Ingersolls registered the hour of eight, the pink, blue, and yellow dresses made their first harmonic appearance. Everything went well until one of the girls in the gypsy stunt attempted to read the palm of the bald-headed gentleman who sat behind the post. Following: this brief interruption, the pro- gram continued to the end. Then it stopped. The Home Concert came on May first, VVllCl1 once more the girls tripped over the time-worn carpet of the chapel platform. The applause from the balcony and the next issue of the Cornellian proclaimed the concert the most successful in the history of the club. And we all know that the success of the Girls' Glee club this year is due largely to the efficient direetorship of Miss Edna Traxler. ARVA BRADY 1918 Qmcbestra If F ' First Violin JULIA SEIIIEII SIIAW LUCY BOYD DEWl'1'T WII.m,xIIs SYI,vI.I ROBINSON CLIIPFORO l3.xcON MILDIIED STIIIQIGD LUCTIIE IIIOKMQIIN Second Violin ELEANOII CU1mEN'I' IRMA ADDIIEMAN DONALD KNIOIIT ELVA LEMON EH1cM.I R,xMIGIf: Plum. R.uc'I'IIOI.Om ww OFFICERS President-IDeWitt Williams Sourotary-iVerIIOII Shippee TI'cz1snI'oI'-Leo Vaiiderlmlml C011C0l'l'lllf'lSf0l'-Jllilil Seiler Shaw M EMIS IC HS l' i El no ' FLOII I-:Nc Ia NEFF V ioln M.xR.IOnIlf: GRIFI-'I'1'II II.xIzOI,n JOHNSON l R.INcIs COIAIINS Cello .IOIIN Rmc.I,IaM.xN PAIII, JOHNSON E M IQRSON Bl'RKll.XR'1' Bass: MRS. LI7IcI.l..x MII,I,EIc I-TOWARII 'l3IvRKII.xn'I' Flute VERNON SI'IIl'l'FIlT Oboe LHNLIE 'WIQLOII I I'e11el1 Horn IPOIQ 'HOWARD 'WI4:NDIcI.I. GIzIFFI'I'II 'i'l'0lllb01ll' ALBION 'l'.xvlcNNIcIz IIOIIACIQ MCli0BlCR'l'S IIIQO V.INm:RIl.xM Vornef Qlnssm l?IGOI,IcM.xN UIQOII. KING llrums P,xI'l. RICIIMONO 'l'IIOM.xs GIIIQOORY - wi,-w..'.mm-1 tr-rv:-1-.--uu.:.:f.1 Y :---- L2---mg--,r W M1915 i 'The Royal Purple 1917 QBFEDBSYFH illirip Itinerary: Cdggon, Manchester, Epworth, Arlington, West Union, Fairbanks, Cedar Falls, Grundy Center, Vinton, Marion. A - At 3:00 P. M., April 2, 1917, the Cornell College orchestra scrambled one by one thru the aperture left above their baggage and into the aisle of the Lisbon-Cedar Rapids Limited. The admiring friends waving their tear-stained kcrchiefs caught a last glimpse of Rosy Howard reposing on the arm of a girl beladeu seat, and Professor Miller wandering aimlessly down the a.isle searching for his ample chaperone. The journey at Cedar Rapids from the interurban to the Illinois Central Station was a dangerous move but was accomplished without accident swing to the efficient training in traffic dodging about the streets of Mt. Vernon. April 2-at Coggon. Supper and breakfast is served up to us at the church in fine style by Willie A. Buell, with the assistance of many fair damsels. Place cards and phonograph music as an added attraction. Concert given in a new little patented combination basketball-opera house. Many of us a trifle excited. April 3-at Manchester. Autos meet us at train and take us to our respective places of abode. The afternoon is spent in sightseeing. Six fortunate ones are driven out to inspect the government fish hatcheries. At this home for the Poor Fishes'there is every stage of fishy development. Manchester bank presents the orchestra with an American Flag to be raised during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner . M1'. Adams gives each girl in the orchestra a carnation. April 4-at Epworth Seminary. On the train eu 1'oute the Strolling Players , viz. Paul Richmond, Emma Burkhardt and Paul Jolinson, give a concert, the proceeds of which amount to 15 cents per capita. .Met at the station by the whole student body and march en masse to the campus. Lodgings scattered about the town and campus. Professor Eldon Ramige deserves mention for his management, of the arrangements. April 5-At Arlington-Roll out to catch a 5:27 A. M. train. 'Kelly Welch 's car gets I-tuck in the mud. An egg is thrown at Harold .l'ohnson. And a small party of three couples is held at the home of Dora Lee Gitehell. April 6-at West Union. Mary Day climbs over the tops of trains and windmills. Largest and most appreciative audience so far. Many dates held after the concert. April 7-at Fairbank. A shining pa1'lor is established on the train, Burkhart and Johnson, common laborers, Mrs. Miller, advertising manager, Mrs. Shaw, Cashier. Total proceeds, 841.25 net. Drive from Oelwein to Fairbanks in a snow-storm. After concert llarp Soloist Buzzazza swallows a huge lump of Gold Dust Twins, administered to him by seductive reader Day, and barely escapes with his life. April 8-at Cedar Falls. The church which seats about 1200 is packed and people standing. The lights go out near the end of the first piece. Orchest1'a valiantly finishes in the dark without a quaver. This brings tremendous cheering altho the concert is a sacred concert. April 9-at Grundy Center. Change of cars at Reinbeek. This town marks the height, and yea, the breadth and depth of Mildred Streed's marvelous popularity with the boys. She is fairly overcome by attention. M1's. Shaw sets up her famous beauty pa1'lors and with two :iecompliecs does a rushing business with the hands of the gentlemen. First honors awarded fo John Riggleman. At the concert in the evening the audience is so enthusiastic that every encore is used. April 10-at Vinton. Dinner is served us at the church and- two auto loads of us ride round and round the city. Almost all the members visit the college for the blind, and are very much impressed by the training given there. April 11-at Marion. The day is spent by several of us in Cedar Rapidsg by the rest in Marion. After the concert we pack up with a bing bang bifl' and orient for Mt. Vernon. At 11:55 the Chapel clock held up his hands in righteous horror. For the prodigals had returned and were already beginning to plan for that feast of harmony-the Home Concert. -I -I 19-18 - ..As.f:,z:..,,1. .. P' 3 .gas fx Q, M229 R sf , '-YX X xxcizi 9 ft elf ioua Yfhe l?o31al Vf'ur1Jle Q. 5311. 65.21. Qlahinet OFFICERS HARRY 'l'1-:RR,xL ..... President CIIARLES EBERSOLE . Vice-President CLARENCE SCHMIDT . Secretary ROY NICCULLOUGH , . . Treasurer 1918 'aa The Royal 'Purple Z The . 5351. QE. Q. in 1916917 When Our Yearlings arrived on the opening day of the college year and met the fellows with Information badges, they first felt the influence of the Y. M. C. A. The particular work of the Association is to maintain and strengthen the religious side of the men of Cornell. Altho the regular meetings on Thursday night have been broken up by the Freshman Associations meetings, held alter- nately every secend Thursday i11 connection with the Y. lil. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. the men have gained a great deal thru the influence of the meetings. Some of the specialized work of the Y. M. C. A. this year, has been to organize the Bi-ble study in connection with the Sunday School, getting every man in school enrolled in the Association, and sending gospel teams to neighboring towns over week ends and during Xmas and Spring Vacations. Altho hindered somewhat by unpreventable causes the monthly Vespers have been H11 inspiration to all who attended. The special meetings held by Dad Elliott put new religious vim and life into every branch of the school and especially the religious life of the men. The men of the school contributed H4900 as their share of the 582,300 raised for prison relief in Europe, which showed the true spirit of sacrifice which exists among the men of the school. The Y. M. C. A. entertained the State Gospel Team Training Team Conference this yea1', besides being well represented in other conventions held in other col- leges. The employment Bureau of thc Y. M. C. A. has -been on the job all year, doing a real service to Cornell men in providing work for the students who wanted it and needed it to help them work their way thru school. The dreamof a Y. M. C. A. room is at last being realized, and it is hoped that in a few years the college will eo-operate with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. in building an Association building. The Association this year has been put on a firm financial basis and it is hoped that the new cabinet recently elected will- have as successful and enjoy- able a year as the men of? the retiring cabinet have had. KENNETII TDANSKIN 1918 e 12cJyc1l .Pzzrgnle . 711621. QE. QI. Ctllahinet OFFICERS FQIIENCIQ BROWN ,,.,..,,,,,,..,.,...,.., ............... l ?resident ORTIIA LANE .................. IDA YEAMANS .................... NIARGUERITE MCKERILAIII ...... .........Viee President ......,..............SCC1'0tt11'y ........................Treasurer HIKZEII ERICKSON ..,................... .Religious Education ERMINA lVIILLS .............,.......... Voluntary Bible Study LOUISE COURSON .................................. Social Service DORO'1'1IY HUTCIIINSON LIIILA NAGLE ..................... CIIARICIQ NISSIIIGY ........ ROMAINE GUILD ....... .....................Social ,,.................Publicity .........Annuul Member ...................Finanees 1918 Tqhez l?c1yc1l IDLIYIJIQ X 'Ghz .UWLQLSQ. Tl1e Cornell Y. W. C. A. seeks to unite the girls of Cornell in the feeling that Jesus Christ is their constant friend and helper. This year the work was started with a. great deal of enthusiasm. A new enrollment, larger than usual was taken and each girl seemed to feel more than ever the purpose of the association and her individual responsibility as a member. To interest the women of Mt. Vernon in our Work, a campaign was carried out for honorary members, which enrollment of honorary members has now reached fifteen. Early in the year a reception was held for the new girls in Bowman Hall parlors, and the old girls sought to make friends with every new member. The Y. W. C. A. has fostered the interest of the girls in the Geneva confer- ences. Last spring the Geneva luncheon given at Mrs. Flint 's was a great suc- cess. Nearly all of the girls in school were present and enjoyed the luncheon, but especially enjoyed the interesting toasts which made the Geneva spirit a thing of real and vital importance at Cornell. As guests of the association, Miss Long, of Chicago Training School and Miss Robinson, of the foreign field visited Cornell. Both, in addition to speaking to the girls at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting, held individual, conferences with the girls. The Freshman girls have met with us only once every two weeks, the other meetings being held as a joint association of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Then a fine rest room in the main college building has been furnished under the direction of the social service committee. Here are held all of the cabinet and sub-cabinet meetings. An annual bazaar and candy-sale was held as usual this year and all of the students responded finely. Then the Y. W. C. A. holds a sandwich sale every Thursday at chapel time, at which the students generously choke down their boisterous appetites. The success of these sales, as Well as the success of the other enterprises undertaken by the Y. W. C. A. have shown whatever the Y. W. C. A. turns their hands too, will invariably be a success. EMMA Loclcn 1918 1 f 1. ,F-1, ,-3 L13-4 , , , .- ,-. .,.-1 ,.. 1, 8 Yi Q, Jak U iii af .1 ui F if .. ff -.. 31W.,,.M...1....1.M...-,..4.......wa-.:,.......,.M-L-:.:, ---1.gxf,-'.....:.1--,-if-A--1.1, --....a::--M ,1-,,,-c.uw?f-- -iz. 1. .1 1. . f 1 .:: 1 11 231 I N . . l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , Y 1 11 . 1 1 1 P P 1 1 N i 1 Q , 1 1 1 1 ' LAKE GENEVA Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE '16 ' 1918 ff S VB 1 if if ' its- ., yy, r I, -:-- z W- .,-A. 1 . ,R M rc! 113. U if LZ l if if F 1: 1 ., H , - f ... :tgp Q. ,......,- .2.. . W ......,anW...,.,.m,.,,,.......-w1M-Aj.m,,,,- 1 ,-:,,.x,,,,.w,, ,, -. ,....,..,.,W...,.,-W,. Zllihe Eulunteer Banu P3 VO LU N'l'El'lR B AND urpuse ani: ctihities nf the Hnlunteer EEUU To bring to our fellow students a real-ization of the importance of the mission- ary cause, and to maintain in our own hearts, and with ever increasing zeal, the true missionary spirit, has been the object of the band during the past year. We have aeeomplishecl the former by an occasional open meeting ol? the band at which all students were welcome, and by personal eontaet with our fellow studentsg and the latter by our weekly band meetings. Notwithstanding the handicap of small numbers, and the interference of mili- lary activities during' the last two months, the Band has had a good year. Of the eleven present members, three are associate members, and three are new members having volunteered during the present school year. IrLxm.AND C. EIVIISREE. isis it The Royal Purple Members num in Jfnreign jfielhsl China-W. S. Lewis, Florence Fulton Lewis, W. E. Manley, Florence Brown Manley, Emma Long Main, Alfred Wilcox, George Wilcox. Japan--Catherine Trieschmann, V. J. Martin, Nelle Daniels. Korea-E. M. Cable, Myrtle Elliott Cable. Hawaii-Clara C. Pearson. India-Daisy Wood, O. D. Wood, Jacob Trieschmann, K. E. Anderson, Emma W. Anderson, M. Keisler, Ruth C. Thoburn, Mary H. Lee. V Mexico-Harry Bassett, Jennie Bassett, Nettie Bassett, Joy Hartung. A ' Philippine Islands--J. L. McLaughlin, Emma. W. McLaughlin, R. R. Moe. Straits Settlements-Guy H. Little. West Africa-Alice E. Thomas. Porto Rico-E. E. Wilson, Mary W. Wilson. Turkey-Ralph Hill. 1918 7'h e leogfal f'ur49le f gif' Vue! Q 77, can WWF - 25.1 J f 1 - H 11 fl U O SCE f iff! I. I I 424 f I T . Za 'lv I - . . , X A L1 d X f . 7 ' f X X r :warn-Q. L.-T11 1918 Yqhea ieolyczl fjuzfp e v . -1' .1',.'-b,1'.':'W:,-1 7 fi 1+-ml-49. Q,-1..:,M.,i,'.1H!1h:nvJ , 'x-4141-:im Lp, ,u- f ' ,Q Y ' I g .J hz 13213 621111111 I 1 MEMBERS Dux Klcmulclz, Prcsiclcnt Cr..m1i BOWEN KEN 3l'A'1 1'IlEXVS IIENRY Fmar DON S'1'.x1mY Fnonl-:Nels HROXVN Amis Blum' .low Mmulc Lnmsm Mxnxz BIADGE Emv,ums Mmmcl, Bmws ifmluclc Nrssmav IRIQNE F1,,xNNIG,xN R.u,r. GRIGSBY 1918 Tlie .RrJyc1l P'urgJle il, Z Cline 15213 Clllluffs ep ln the fall of 1911, a memorable year, an organization took root, grew, budded, and blossomed on the campus. It injected pep into the student body who swung into line behind the team, which gave Ames the fiercest battle for state honors. It was promptly dubbed the Pep Club, and a constitution was formed and adopted. That Constitution is now in a class with the Magna Charter,- it does not exist in written form. From the position of a club which was formed to select boosters for athletics, the Pep Club has turned its attention to every phase of college life. It more nearly approaches a student council than any other organization which Cornell possesses. The administration has encouraged this branching out, which so far has included everything from chapel attendance to the annual Home-coming. The students who started this organization on its career believed in lucky numbers. The membership is fixed at thirteen. These are elected by the student body from the candidates nominated by the club. Ths candidates are selected in an honest endeavor to free the club from petty politics and the steam roller. Any member of the Pep Club can assure you that membership in it is an educa- tion if considered alone. Money is spent and raised in all ways imaginable- quite often it is spent and not raised. V Take as your slogan- Boost the Pep Club, for they boost Cornell. DON KREGER. 1918 The Royal Purple vu -- R M ,T R i , + be QE Klub 2 1 l , . N . i 4 1 M N OF 11' l1C IC RS LE!-1 ,ISYRRRV .... ..... I President K. C. SMITH ...... ..... S ccrctary BIURISS AVVALKICR .... ................... .,,. ' I 'reasurer M. ld MB lf! RS RIURISS NVALKIGR 171.11-'r'oRn Box'1..xN ARTIIUR Alivlnswoxlc L1-:nc Bx'r:R1,x' Iflcxnv flfm-11 NTICRRII, 'FORRANCR Dlcwrzv 'IIoAm,1':Y NVIIALARD TIUGIIES Channel-1 B. BARIHJR Oscuxn Axmcusox RAIL Gnlasmr ARl.o SANDERSON - GICURGE IiR1a'rx,xm. IfRNNl'I'l'lI ilxxsxm Q TQKRL C. SMITH CARL' Hfwmoxn .Rom IIOWARD S. W. IMNGRR NVARREN TIAR'vR'1-zu. Emlansox BURR:-IARD1' , GEORGE TURNER COTTON l'IT'1'ER N RAYMOND WVIXKLER LYLE PRCK I 'l'no:xrAS 'KEPLER IIAROLD Rfussx-zmmx X CLARK BOWEN 1 . 1 R 1 1918 The Royal Purple X, The GHZ Qtluh The Cornell CH Club was organized some years ago for the purpose of pro- moting matters athletic in Cornell and to raise the value and standard of the ath- letic honor given by the school. Only those men of the school who have won their honor C in one of the majorwbranehes of athletics at Cornell are eligible for membership. So the membershipof the club is always exclusive and never becomes too bulky for active service. Next to the Pep Club, the C Club has charge of most of the 'student matters of local promotion and importance to the welfare of the school as a whole. One of the most important of these is the annual Inter-scholastic Track Meet, of which the C Club has had charge for the last six years. Invitations are sent to all the high schools of the surrounding territory, and responses have heretofore always been so general that one of the best inter-scholastic track meets of the state has always resulted. Last year the track meet was better and more oiheient than ever before. The value of this service to Cornell is evinced by the number of track athletes, who are at the same time good students and good fellows, who every fall following this event enroll in Cornell as a result of the 'favorable impression the school makes upon them at this time. Nor does the C Club neglect the cultivation of the social graces and ameni- ties. Each year it holds its official banquet, at which time it entertains the friends of the men themselves. Hence the girls of Cornell have a certain definite and warm interest toward the Club. The banquet this year on March 30th, was the most successful of the long list of C Club banquets, at least from the point of the cuisine-CHank Frei insisted that I use that word.j And so it is that not the least of importance of all the ,organizations of Cornell is the Cornell C Club. R. G. 1918 15 ET! ' 3 ' h 9 ., P . V Z ,Q,f,1fg., Novus. 41,519 e . 1llg........,..- .........,..,.,..m......,.Q..r..,,..f:x:4L1..:..-1,,....-,, ,,,,, ,..fmf.F::T.--..?..,.m,,,,7 ----...,,,.,..1- 11 'h ' x i r 1 4 1, W, n w I V 1 W 11, .,...,,.,....,-v Y ----,-----vi -- ,,n-.-. W W... ,, W , ,,,, ,, v ,,, Y ,nv 1918 Th e Royal Purple filtbe 1918 Bupal Editor-in-Chief ..... urple btaff . .. ............ RALI. GRIGSBY Assistant Editor ....... ...... Business Manager Assistant Business Literary Editor .... ...HAROLD BUTZLOFF STARRY Manager .......... NoRT11RUl' 'WINTER lNlen's Athletics .......... VVomen's Athletics lllusie ........................... Student Li fe ....... Art Editor ....... Organizations ..,,. Religious ........ Joke Editor ...... D fl hotogra,pher ......... FLORENCE NEFF .......MUR1ss WAIAIKEIC UVALBORG JENSEN ......CRAIo ARRUCKLE ...............RUTII Him, -l'S.'lDORE l.jANlJA9-IGUI KlCNNI+1'1'II DANSKIN ............EMMA Loom: .....LEE RAY BYERTJY DEWJTT WIIAJAMS The editors wish to take this opportunity to acknowl- edge the efficient work of most of the members olf their staff. 'l'houg,l1 the service asked by the editors sometimes seemed difficult Cskillful ,purveying of photographsb, yet it was always performed eheerfuly and for the most part on time. If there is, therefore, any excellence in this volume of the Royal Purple, we want to divide the praise with the members of our staff. If on the other hand any blemishes or bone heads appear in this edition the editors want all the blame and abuse. So there you areg blame the entire stai if it's goodg blame the edit- ors aloneif it's rotteng but in either event remember that either praise or blame will be forgotten ten years from now. THE EDITORS. 15518 The Royal Purple be ?!lf1Human's league Senate OFFMJERS President ............ ............. 1 iuwu BOWEN Vice President ..... ...... Secretary .......... Trcasurvl' 'ICRMINA XIILLS ILum1E'r ADAMS ORTHA LANE RUTH THOMPSON 'ITELEN BAUER 'lCr.Lx-:N GRIFPITII 'lf'I.Oru-:NCI-1 BROWN VAXIIBORG JENS1-:N Sm.MA Knuss 'Buss Housmvowru M IG MB ICH S BLANCHE YVESCOTT '1'HEr,MA MORRISON ........SUE TALLMAN .....Er..xNOR BROVVN Ihzl-Il. ERICKSON lim I-IMERSON lhxzm. DA1-'Fx-:nc Sv1.v1A DAVIDSON LUCY STAHI, LOUISE Mmm Lois NOEL PHOEBE BINGUAM l,r:u,.x NAGLE Pmm. McCoM1xmN'v 1918 Tfze .RrJyc1l f'urgJ1e Last year, after an investigation of the plans used by other colleges for unit- ing the girls in their activities, a constitution was worked out and adopted by the Cornell girls, and The Woman's League of Cornell came into being. Its purpose is to direct matters of student life pertaining to the women of the college 5-to further a spirit of unity among the women, to increase their sense of responsibility toward one another, and to form an official body for the expression of the opinion of the women in matters of general college interest. In spite off its exceeding newness, certain definite things have been accom- plished by the Wo1nan's League this year. The point system has been set in motion for regulating the number of outside activities each girl may carry. Three parties have helped to realize the unifying purpose of the organization. The first, Pal Day, promises to hold a permanent place among the annual stu- dent events. A St. Patriek's Day stunt party at the gymnasium, and the Girl 's Grex, held i11 connectionwith the vocational conference, and at which not only the college girls, but many high school girls from many parts ot the state were guests, further fulfilled definite social needs. Perhaps the most thoroughly constructive of the league 's activities has been the two-day vocational conference, at which such speakers as Miss Helen M. Bennett, of the Chicago Collegiate Bureau of Occupations, and Judge Mary Bartelimie of the Chicago Juvenile Court, spoke on the subject ol? vocational. opportunities for college women. Witli no precedents to guide it in its first year of existence, the NVoman's League has, nevertheless, already begun to fulfill its purpose among Cornell girls. RUTH l3owlcN. 1918 Grahuatiun Exercises 1916 -1 K ,Atv , ,,..-A f ' ,B-'T -4 5' .1 'il - V rvfi, Zu ' 'X A .454- vi CLASS UI lfllli ' CU lH,.XNKl'I'l' MEN UI 'l'HI'I CLASS OI lfllli li1aturQ.SQcti9 WX W aff 4' 'Uh flfff Yr fig Pfwlyw ffm-ff f X M , I 1 , , .w 'rm , J Sf' '32'. ?if' , ,' -5. 'fy ,KW ., ru. q.:?.a.- 'slag -:il-Lf' - ff R. L 4 -' 1 ' an MV-0 S .Q I 'AW if if Q15 f . ' U1 Pfiailif' V ,...,,,, 1. -b 'ty' 5-I 5 'gpg gi? H . YM 7 YJ? ' -Q ,, , ., ge -M M I ' .fffiif-,W,,,, u. . x I Dokli Q ol fl 7 5.- Q fx F, SH - . UVV, ' 'NCZYN 17 N' Z6 4 Vw H4 X Kiwi .I A 4 :Ili , ' I 5. , M ...nun H Y fn. ff -,ri .,,.-.- .--. . A .-.. . . 1 -- 'S - fe- --wr - 3 ml 3.51.. Y6 -ii-ir 'Q R .Q ,. Wai' ,. 1' 'H 'Q 1 ' ff 3 5334 HI 'fl My 7 fri--ef? g X J' , VANITY Fmra ,H J 3 ,wlfg 'xi' QW f fwv J K A , ff - V 'WW x' X ww, gf 44 N -L uk s 5, .qw fo A if , ANL:-xsl um I WW f f I gill., . 4 x 'sl 5 A 5 5 Y 1 E A 5 Y 1 T 4 1 1 x Q . 3 , I I F , x X Q 5 Q .V 3 i 1 2 fx Y, 3 X. 5 A 1 C 3 1 Y fg is Mmm. f., -1-.. f. .....,4,..,-., .,.,f,.... W-..w4...Y .., M... M.-km ,,!, .4 .Q,,..1W.,..-...,,,.,..,....,..,..W ... ,.., .fm F-WW,.,,.,.Mfun.,M..m,..,.1.W...w.........W.......,., f . . , 12 11 , 1 s ,L xgq 5 gf u V 4, - ' J. mi' .,x. 1.1 I Q 1 x 4 'T -A Jx V 64 5 f x z , - . E f I Q!- 4 1 X 1 I , I V 1 x 1 6 r I 6 3 5 YC ., , 6 55 :S ,5 9: if 5 55 .Y we rv' F 3 , f 1 s f . 5 E o 1 ks 4 I 1 S I T l 9 9 5 F ,nw The Royal Purple And now the feature section gang Will have a chance to take a Whang At college as it really is- l , 1 1 1918 Th gentle Beaver . Are you one of those who make the feature section a necessity? Are you a Nut 0?-or have you some trifling trait Whereby you help support this section. If so-you are, at least, a little different from the rest of us. That should bring Little Sunshine into your soul if nothing else Will. The lamentable thing about a feature see- tion is that many of the deserving will al- ways and necessarily be left out. However, We have tried hard to eliminate as far as possible the irrevocable error of omission, and if anyone feels that himself or his friend has not been sufficiently represented, let .him not kick or crab until he has first asked him- self How much have I ........ Csupply namej contributed To those who think that they owe it to themselves to get mad, and peeved, and sore- headed, etc., we have very little to say. Every conscientious person must decide that for himself. Far be it from us to dictate in a matter of conscience! In no part of this sec- tion has our manifest object been warg but, at the same time it would give us no end of suffering if We thought that We had prosti- tuted the truth and believed that anything had been held back because it might make some one sore. ln is i 1918 e Royal Purple 4 1 1 3 2 a? '? Y s Q E is S if a 9 S i E gf fi ! i if 4i 1' : 5 1. V i. 1 H 1. 7 1 E I E r W 4. ,. I Z 1 32 Ji JE is wi ,V L fi W 3' ll 5 lr Hx if ZX? lg iv H ii ,li Pl? Y . 3. I v . f--an .-...........f.....,-H... ,.4- , ........ -,. -vm.-.M ..,.,,...v,...- J..-fx. MEN'S B ICAUTY SECTION 1 A A it - CAST OF UMILESTONES The Royal Purple , -'PB I lr 5H1IiIe5tunes A Drama by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch Presented on Saturday Evening, May 6, 1916 , By The Alethean Literary Society Cast of Characters Mrs. Reed .............................................. FRANCIS ll'IO0R,E John Reed, her son ............ ................ D ON A. STARRY Gertrude, her daughter ................ BLANCIIE SWINDELI. Sam Slbley .............................................. EDWIN MEIILo'r'r Rose Sibley, his sister .................................. ARVA BRADY Ned Pym, later Lord Monkhurst ...... CRAIG ARBUCKTIE Emily Reed, John 's Daughter ............ ELLEN GRIFFITH Arthur Preece, an inventor ........,........... RALL GRIGSBY Nancy Sibley, Sam's Wife ................ :HELEN ERICKSON Lord Monkhurst, Ned's son ...........,...... BTERLE MANIIY The Honorable Muriel Pym, Ned 's Daughter I'IUNT Richard Sibley, Sam 's son .................. JACK GETIIMANN Thompson, butler in Act I and II ................ K. C. SMITH Wclmster, butler in Act III ...,............ HURLBERT CI-IEEVER Coached by the Cornell School of Oratory. 1918 Ywhcz .Rzlyczl ,Pllff7I8 7 Y ,, ,,,,,, Y w H CAST OP' DISRA1'1LT , MTLTONTAN PUBLIC, NOV. 17, 1916 1918 7'h e leogfal .PIITIJIC On Friday, November 17, 1916, THE MILTONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY - Presented Eisraeli A Drama by Louise N. Parker ' Cast of Characters The Duke of Glastonbury ........... The Duchess .................,,..,... . Clarissa, Lady Pevensey .......... .HAROLD ll'IUSSELMAN ..........,..RUT11 HELMS DAY Charles, Viscount Deeford ...................... PAUL PHILLIPS Adolphus, Viscount Cudworth ..... .EMERSON BURKHART Lady Cudworth ................................ LILLIAN MAXWELTJ Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli ...., .MARVEL STOGKWELI. Lady Beaconsfield, his wife .................... MARIE DANNER Mrs. Noel Travers ,....................................... ARVA BRADY Sir Michael Probert, Bart. .......... DWIGHT WINDENBURG Mr. Hugh Meyers .................................. MALCOLM PRICE Mr. Lumly Folgambe ......... ........ N ORTHRUP WINTER Butler at the Travers ............ ........... R ICHARD KIMMEL Baseel, Disrae1i's Butler .................. KENNETH MATHER Potter, Disraeli's Gardener .......... TRUEMAN SHAFFER Coached by the Cornell School of Oratory. 1918 4 J. E! i t I9 E... 1, 4.f f -W-.Q -',, ff. ffm .f mm-:annrvf warm: ...L TUG 0' WAR 1918 T ' Ef3:'v,.5L'.,.'...?fI Tilt ef U ty Q 1' P u H l. lf L' WWW w vgj,-Q w,,,5,r3a..,f.,g .,,-,,:35,p1.g,,v ,fgf ' ' . .. ..:-, 4 -11.5.11 ,f ..few',:,, r,.gg,.x- an ,ag 'Me f,,,9,35g,,.,fgs.,, i ,3g.,.. f,,:,,gq , t it tl l t I i 4 i l ,l ,. il ,, l 'J ll li g,.e.....,.... it cc . c T ic .cc. ds.- . ,S , :,,,,,,,,mmm,,mm-:gsm Zllug of war, Qhhep Greek, ear 11-Ht. ernun, QE'ctuhzr 14, 1916 The Qlilreshman-Sophomore tug elf war was instituted some years ago by a solieitous ,faculty in lieu ol' the more barbarous Class scrap, which, so they tell us. Hincites the youth of the college to bloodthirstiness, and is inimieal to the highest and noblest interests oi' the college . So the tug ol' war was unearthed as a mild substitute-also as liurnishing a substitute for a swimming pool. Besides a couple of hundred l'eet ol' hemp rope figures up very little in the year's Vlllllllllg 0Xpl'1lHl S. Saturday, October l4, ol' last fall lound the members ol? the Freshman and Sophomore classes whom their brothers thought most in need of a refreshing bath upon the banks ol' that classic body ol' water, known to tame as Abbey Creek and to l'ussers as the nesting, ground of mosquitoes, and other pestil7erons insects . Besides the members ol' the respective classes there was also gathered together a goodly company ol' those possessed of a love ol? aquatic sports. The 'field ol? Farmer Bryant, supposedly a goodly soul, was invaded, and all went merry as a marriage hell-until the appearance of the person of Nr. Bryant himself. who very forcibly made know11 to the assembled multitude that they'd have to beat it from oit n his ground . Strange to say, the multitude quietly and sweetly obeyed. The field ol: Mr. Stockwell was next invaded and the guests arranged themselves about the scene ol' the pull with hilarity and abandon. No irate farmer appeared to clear his sacred acres ol' their noisome pestileuee, so the Master ol' Ceremonies began proceedings by requesting all members of teams who had not yet said their prayers to do so--and the battle started. The Middleweight teams, it,was, who had the first opportunity to win tame and honor for their classes by show of manly strength and endurance. Grouped gracel'ully about the strands ot' the hempen rope, the young warriors awaited the signal olf the Master ol' Ceremonies. The word came, they threw themselves back on their haunches Cfiguratively speakingj the rope drew taunt, and the battle was on. Straining sinews, etc. are very awkward things to possess for any considerable length of time, so finally the Sophs capitulatcd and gracefully entered the aqua in long, aesthetic dives. And then after a briel' struggle 011 the opposite bank, their tired and exhausted bodies appeared above the turf and the Froshies had won the first pull. The second pull, between the lightwcights of both classes, was a complete re-enactment of the middleweiglit tragedy, except that the Froshies it was who did thc high diving acts. Score new stood love all , with the heavyweights yet to pull. But here a dilemma arose. For lo, the Sophs were without a heavyweight team. I-Iow distressingg how thoughtless, the guests along the bank fairly wept for more plunges, so a pickup team was found. Positions were taken, the rope tightened,-thc Sophs went thru, but refused to come out. Se the Master of Ceremonies called it a draw and everybody eame home, tired but happy-yessur, that's it Professor, tired but happy. 1918 e Raya! Purple fn M: mg:-4,1,':..gimp.:Aww-'i.j'j-,.fm,5' ,141 ,gg-Aj, gr nf- Lg ...iff , -g.-1f'w -- ' . . ' 4 , 1918 Ynhe l?o31al f'urpJle OUR PAGE OF PERFEOTLY BLANK VERSE Myself, whe11 young, did eagerly frequent The Library,-to study, my intent, Biology and Math, but evermore ff I left, my purpose shaken, pleasure bent. CApologies to Omarj At Cornell is a girl named Miss Arganbright Who forsooth is a beautiful sight. I. think it was she Said one evening to me ' K Ten 0 'clock-very sorry-good-night ' '. TO LOIS PANNEIJL, BY OUR SWEET SINGER, ROE HOWARD O Lois, my own Eloise The acorns dropping from the trees Could fall on head and not be felt, Or snow could drop down neck and melt, But 1'd not know it, if on you My thoughts were resting :fond and true. There is a young girlie named Brown Who lives in a. small lowa. Town, With Cotton at school And with fussing the rule, All hope she might as well drown. N. B. This lovely specimen of lilting lyric may be credited to Ray Winkler, fthe poetic soul.J A-mrizrmmr wr'r1+:R IN ms enonv Another nice thing about Cornell is that we have a scl1ool poet. After read- ing over a lot of his work, we have found a stanza of one poem, Which, with a little judicious expurgation, is at least fair-considering the author. O we've shined dirty shoes by the dozen We 've done it for many a day. lnsufferably large are the blisters 3 The price that all Freshmen must pay. Take my advice. 'Do your duty- And advice is a thing to be took- When there 's songs to be learned, O, don't stop off with one, Learn every Ccensoredb song in the book.' HOBART DAWSON 1918 A uf X' Y x If F w . 7 .r in 7 1 1 2. ' u. ,. 3. i 5.4 ,Q n L L ,, .. M A f , f..-'..m,,-,vw -V.-.Wifi sw- N.,-,W ,A ':I . . 4, ,WW l...u.-L.-all-A.'rA4..e!..!uI..,,..i,,...... . 1. , . .. Mwlmif' be 41911131 ap jllilatrimnnial Bureau 32 !e1'- We never puhlish namesf' NVILI, YOU WIQITE TO NE? 5428-85-'Who will wed this well-educated, re- fined and seductive young widow? Has no ex- pensive hahits and dovsu't mind living on a farm, just so you gotta Ford 'er sumpin. Has no poor relations and expects to inherit enough to keep any energetic .man outa work. -lust the little dark-eyed miss to make some man 's existenee liki- unlo a sojourn in sweet Elyseum. VVIIJL YOU 'WRITE TO ME? 6208-94.-A real bashful country maiden, young man! Why let a rare chance like this esuape you Q? 'l'his is the opportunity of one and one-half' life-times. Grab it hy the foreloek! We take gre-at pride in introdiuzing this rural miss. For the right man she will he more than enough. As the simple peasant yearns for a little of the glamour and light of urban joys, so does this shy eountry miss wish only For a companion to her gyiitle rural pleasures. WILL YOU WRITE TO NE? 7592-07-A sight-unseen proposition, b'jinks. Who will wed this modest miss? It isn't often that you can get one that will do this. A retiring nature like this doesn't entertain cousins while you are away on a husiness trip. W01l1d probably marry a poor man, if he isn't too tired. ls a good cook and housekeeper and never mar- ried. Here is just the little lady to make some man 's home a paradise 011 earth. if i I, 1' ll ll l il l el lv 'i lr W, J: all ii ii ,i l I i , , 3 l l l 4 il il, ii il ,,, , I l l l l 1 ,i I 3 -Wus- 1918 Iifwjy I , 'W 05192 QBnIp wap Matrimonial Bureau 'I'he greatest oticer ever made to young men who earnestly desire a kind, indus trious, and loving soul-mate. t'luh initiation 1 f,-lose stamps in all correspondence. 'WILL YOU WIII'I.'fE 'l'O ME? T482-UCI--'We take great pleasure in present- ing herewith our most charming and relined young miss ol' some nineteen summers. She ex- pem-ts to inherit a lot of money and wishes to cor- respond with some nice young gentleman who may hold the 'tcushf' ls not afraid of work-a truly.exceptional quality. Her letters have the right ring to them and we are sure that she will make some man 's home a. paradiseion earth. WILL YOU WRITE TO ME? SIC-387-07-Tliis, as you might say, is our most hewitchingly beautiful, and darling, dainty dam- sel who wishes to correspond with some kind mid- dle-aged college professor. OF the highest edu- cational qualities herself, she wishes to live only in an atmosphere ol? culture and refinement, don'tz you know. Altho particular to this extent, we a re sure that the lucky party who gets her will find her of a compatible temperament and not prone to staying out late at night, etc. 'WILL YOU WRITE 'FO ME? 53069-27-Here is Bess. Oh I We weren't supposed to tell! Well, it's Bess anyway. And as you see from the picture she is real economical. This picture was taken hy the staff photographer as she entered Mt. Vernon after a recent visit home. Means of transportation being lacking she is doing what the proletariat term Hhoofing it. Such thrift needs to be rewarded. Just the per- son to cheer some pessimistic soul by her Irish spirits. A chance for someone with no money and a lot of temerity. 'atc-s: 845.00 per semester. En I u......,-.p-.-.1-f....m.wv..n.:a+.-- --:H-if-f-1, :.:. 1 1-v -U A- -ws-. . .4,.....::2-1-fH.f,....,,:f....,. I... -..M ..,.n.s...,......u-.1-..-.....,-un-an f CF 8 GJ if Tubs? R?QjfQf .pzzrgxle 6333? ?Y't f'41':.'w 1f 3' W 'Wi . YM -fi' 5'f!:aQ,:----ff'f?-A---A- -. ..-M , M , - fn - 4- LW, '- i y , 1 I 1 I w 1 l i M, i, , 1918 The Royal Purple TI-IIS lS A GOOD ON 141-entitled A WITTY RESPONSE Tl1e authenticity of the following anecdote is vonched for by a student of unimpeachable veracity. It is related that a student Qwhose name need not be mentionedh asked his mark of Miss Riley ol? the Latin llepartment, Cwhose name must be mentioned as the story is built around it.J Upon being told that he received a B, the student expressed sorrow at not being able to take further work under Miss Riley. The professor replied,-HWell, you know a change of masters is good ,For one. Whereupon they both laughed heartily. Not to be outdone by his mentor in this clash of wits, the student eudgeled his brain for an apt retort. ln a few minutes he came back hurriedly saying,- 1 guess you're right. There probably is some danger of my idea of Latin becoming a hit Riley. ' lt is said that the l'rol'cssor, not being prepared with an adequate reply, lowered the student's grade to a O. NOTE OF EXPLANATION-As our more discerning readers may have per- ceived, the joke consists in a play upon the words Riley and roily Qtrom the old French, meaning muddy. D fl - T I I ,i I 1 , W3':'. -- f '.. i.i . A ' - ' V , . . .f,a,i,,,,,,y,,,,, , , V, .. x v ., , . U ,X I rs.. .'.. f I. r b II . , e II, L ACID TEST NUMBER FIVE Most any normal person ought to be able to suggest a dozen titles for these little pictures in almost as many seconds. For example, some fertile-minded Freshman suggests for the old master, on the left--HHARWELL DOIN' WELL, for the detail picture in the center ANOTHER ONE ON JAKEQ, and for the one on the right- ANOTHER DIPLOMATIC MOVE ON THE PART OF GERMANY . 1918 x 4 'We present herewith a rep1'oll1uetio11 ot the talented work of one of our ,l'l1'0Sll- uiau Drawing students, Mr. Seville Gaston. lt is, we think, rather the most dis- tinctive thing yet douo hy this talented you11g artist. The high lights and per- spc-utivcs are c-xl-uiltml with a, dashing assuraneo uuufh ahove the average of the l'ost-Meridian sl-hool. VVith intensv orig- iuality the vrvator has worked out the daring t'0lIlff'lDllHll in hlaek and white and iutemuocliatv eolorsg and the result is souietliiug ahsolutolv unique, in pei'- ll-vt keeping with the high standards ba tahlishvd hy this departlmieut. ' l 'Ohl Come ou up to liowmau Hall girlie! Come ou over and see what Miss l.l'Vassm-ur has ou Iwi' bureau. H 'Shauw on Miss IAFVEISSUIIIZ shaun- ou Miss lA'VElSS0lll',-Slit?,S thoisterous giggh-si, gotta pietiuwf ol' Mr. liutzlotf on her hureau l Mr. Cl?ll'01'1l5O Ber- fl- gcu and Mr. .Tohu TL' li2llI'tl, upon flu-u'l11'st ff f otliuial visit to How- fs fa V 4 .fvf f-x4 Ra' mau Hall. As you Q ,gf , 6,-E fy H sm- hy the piutlm- La ,Z they hoth 1't'l2ll11 com- I ' I plete sc-lf'-possession. - , 6 i lu the 1JlUlTlll'l', Mr. - i l liiaird is staudingphe- Xt - A ' l qi hind Mr. Bergen. - M W ...ii-... .., , , .,..-............. ,4- Ul-vr Mister liditorz il am a bad little hoy au' l have a big knife. Ooh! Ain'1i iv you seared Mr. Editor? Santa Claus gave it to me an a pair of shoes. III-re is a picture of me and my knife. Have you gotta knife? Siuverely, Dmwm' AN'1'uoNv IIo.xox,1cY. Deal' Little Friend: Santa Claus was mighty good to you this year. Show f' him you like your knife by not swallowing it. li had a knife hut I loaned it. EDDY- .. ,, , , -4-1... .., ,W mm M Q, 4,,,,,.. -..-,n.-nun-.1 W.-.,.......,.,.,...,.-,,.,,Q ...,f, M M.-'.L..,..w.n.-..n...Ha..A:,.... , u.....,.,i,....1.,..-. v....., ...W l,.-.....-.v.4.............,,i,, 'll ffl E s. U' L? I D Q , ,Z ? X c1,'11FT 'r' Q4UHii'f ' X K X j x Lf K Ll XXN1T X Va X H N M fi in W . Z W wi-' W f f -if -'.HglXl'i7L4Q ,,fff I N K UESSW I I .X A 5 -H2 F X K Y, .5056 n B Y J' A v' l A r if W 1.':t'zari'. A.'f'3..1iIL3Ii1ii'7IQ?1g?i:.'1'i,l?fQI f1.LLLZ.lif.if,'EZi'-2211. Q, rQ.i:fgi1:i1i,'.i51 3 M-.. -.e..,.. . ,.,. -..........-......w.............,,.,,..,.....--W,...,.,-i, .,..M.,..,.,,,....-, l 4 l l 7 , I ll QBIU illllamhs Qliluh l Organized at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, lowa, in the year ol? the great wind. 3 Q The rules of the club are simple, heing seven in number: ll No member shall have more than , , one dale eaeh semester upon pai11 ol? is i A . . . . ll 'T' suspension, or the provision ot a l feed for the rest ol' the eluh. l l C29 l i iii fill ii. 1 Any lll0lllll0l' having three dates in sueeession shall he expelled from The eluh. A regular meeting shall he held ea:-h and every Sunday nighlg spo- eial meetings called hy The 'Presi- dent' ol' this eluh. C-ll 'l'he Sl'l'l'i'l2ll l' ol' this eluh shall keep aeeurale i'eeord ol' all dales lillezl hy memliers ol' this eluh. p C53 'l'he Sergeanl-al-Arms ol' This eluh - shall l'oi'eihly ejeet any sueh as he l iiilrmlers upon lhe sanelily ol' the meelings ol' This eluh. . p. gm W Q .. - V, .M'4 '-ir I l' ,i nielnher, shall, upon due explanation to The 'l'i'eas1n'er ol' lhis elnh shall eonsider it her saered duly to eol- leet lines from all ofluenrling mem- hers. 'i WD Dates not pre-al'ranged, and independent ol? the lfore-knowledge ol' the The llresidenl, he pardoned. 1 l OIKIGINAL Ml+1AlREIiS V 'M,xn.xi.1NmM,xY1z,ml-in iiGl'IR'l'RlllJl-I 'llllil.lNG il lalinniuan 'Fnoxu-E EMMA Loom: TWINIFRED CAm.'1'oN 'l+l1,.xNon BROWN 'l'NIN,X Knogu lHIf:l.lQN DURNO ll flSv1,vi.x ll.lVIDSON TAIJCE FISCUER l l Nnvlx .DUMOND Glcwrlwnm STRAXV fi ,, l l'CIi.kRA Osman ANNA l2ninf:Nic it l'iB'l0lllb01'S owing feeds. . f l l ,. . 'l'Nl'Glllb01'S expelled. l' l Pass Wo1'cl- 1 'ni so happyf, l 3 Motto-- What Cifll' you need. He will provide. He will take eare of you. ll i g Cllditorial Note-A worthy organization, and important enuf to he pe1'petuated.b ll l ll El ,- l ll . s. -4-m---Q-v---------u-------- ---A - -f1f411,,.-1-f.f----M---f f.ff:2,mwr:a-- -ff-.ff-f--.-1.1,vi.......-.-,LA:,,,..:f-P--A-H ---v.fuL.. E918 Th e Royal urple igualsmer 1 A very quiet and unassuming o1'g'aniza.tion organizecl nobody knows when, and sinee that memorable date very aetive indeed. X , 7 Honlsmer Chorus Softly as the hreeze of summer, Gt-utly wnfted from the south, Come the lllltl1'l?llllll?li'lOllS Ot our illlt0lll?ll'lU mouths. How we love their giddy giggles! Ilow we love their eenseless flow! llow we love to wiml our mouths up! l-low we love to liven' them go! NAM IC C ooNom ICN JEAN WCJOIJIZITFF-lillSlI1l'SH-llkt' B. Swn:Ns1cN l'raetienl ill.-KRCIA DE Bisvlmpetuous DIARY IJAY Lois Hom. L. BYERLY FAl'l'll C'?ul,v1cu N. I'I.uuusoN M. Bolmm Lucimz Ilona, II ELEN Bums Armen JENKI Noisy Aesthetic Domestic' Musieal Bashful Lofty Late Mary 's Shadow NsConfitlin,q lJ.xcKlNo Uigg-lc G l'?ldK'S Hair llihhou Appreeiativu Audience Rubbers A fat man An equal Height ln avoirdupois Three seasons Cll?ll'llt' Harry UIIIICF OCCUPA- Wlllcmc l+'oUNo 'i TION G?ll'Ll0l1 of Allulililixiiig C hooks , NVincliug stray lll0V10H Looks 'ln El Clmndler 6'l'nlkillgI Most Anywlu-re Guitmg Umm- oenees Eiltlllg' Killing miee Stallltlillg on her Gym 3.lrFE's room Tea, Shop llead Aetinfv maifl in Room 49 49 Writing letters Quarreling with Lois Room 9 9 Assisting: fussers Rocket alley Telephone hooth Spoon Ilolcler lflussi ng' l 1 l r 1918 1918 1 1 1 1 11 : J 5 'F 'Q fi ii Af 11. U jf fi J, if 31 ' 1 ' f lff ?T'Ii'Ti?GTi3bQ'1f1 1'i?.Ta2327Z3V51?E'1fi51?E5'?'1?1T171lfii7 Q51-2-.u1fL.,-1 . ,,.,.......,........,,.m,.1.....,,a.....n.....,.1..,.......,.,.1.,.......1.,,..1..,.1..,..,.w.m,1W....,W.,...A..,.,L...1.,1.,.M,.,..1...1.,, 1 .1 7 f L F W 1 E S111 111 ig 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 5 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1. 1 11 I, 11 1111 11 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' 11 1 1 '1' 11 1. 1 If 11 '1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 Q 1112 1 ' 1112 1 1111 1 1516 Q 1 11 I : 1,1 'I 1 1 1111 1 1 11 1 1' 111' 11 11 1. 11 1 , 1,1 1 1 ,111 1 1' 111 ' 4 1 1 1 lb 1 1 11 1 1 1? 11 1 E 1 ,K 1 111 ' 1 11 1. 1 11 11 'F fy 11 11 113 1 1111 1 11 11 1, 1111 111 31 ' 1111 11 11 i 1 1 ,. 1 Y 1111 1 1: 1 1 1131 111 1 '15 1 1 111 1 111 1 11,1 1 11 1 H11 1111 111' 1115 1111 11 1 11 j 1 1 119 1 5 51 11 1 ' 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 lg 1 11 51 1 1111 1 . fi 1 if I1 1 11 '1' 11 I 1 1' 'y 1 I '1 111 112 ..11.L..,,.,.,,.............1,.,...1,.1....,,....,1,..,,1.,..11,...1....,.,1f,,........1,........,.,....,...........11.m..1....11,..,...,1..,...1..1..,.,,.1,,,.,..,... , ,,,,,.,,,,.WW,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,. ? Q13 -,P ui 'Q ip. 4 , L L i 1 1 v . .A 9' 4' J' f ' ff 1 A N W 1 ' ' 'H' if' :cy A . , A 2, V uf fr, ea ,J f .V . ,JYZEQ-+,GZl.f1,'17YZ'I'1'.13 . L.T'l'fYIf?f2?H:lf2IZ T 'f 1' 7fff..5 JiLD'73f3ffi.FI W Q11'f1I'll-1fL'f.ITL,Qff.f1i1f'-.n...T ., ..-m,.,.........,.,.............-, ,,m.,..- ..,..,.V..1,.,.M....fu..,..f.. W.am..,...r..K.,,M.....x,,.q.f..,x.. v,-- Mr. .-,.,,,...,..., .-...-ww.....W-,..w...,.,...,,.aww. ix :Q , .1 1 1' ,Q L ,. 1 'I M ly 1 x Q x :L ij . 1 l HQ Ig ' i V ' i 1 W 5 3 Q 'f I . Q 1 5 Y 1 , ,. I, I M ' , 9 'Y I 1 1 . X , 5 w w i' , I , l 7 1 I V I r' ' F , 1 , f I 1 -:, 1 ff ' 1 1 1 1 M Y . . , I w ' f 1 5 . 1 ' PM-5 .FH I I, 4 ' . 'Q 1 I '-f'f'Y l 9 - 1 w K. ya.. gf-1-f , , ' - ' -, - I v F 1 I ' --lf-fix' , ' I X .-,.. 1 K i , X , 1 . , W Q I , w , A I 1 'f. V' Q , VV lu . 4 1 . ,J K VA . A, , , , I . , W , I i , x I , x 1 , I X, 4, 1x 1 I lb ,-..:.i--. , , 1918 Fire f?03fai fzmvgwfe W w l 1 I A 1918 e Royal Purple I , 1918 Yqhe fiojfai .fxurgyfe v My ,nur 1 my V, ,4 K 1' ' L-'fad-':1. -4 ,Ha r4'iEi:,f1?i'iiTi9ff4fi P- f.1,.-,A,..f vw A ' .-g.fX,g,.f:g,g-.mga -Tr I I.. .A QP +I ,. X M w N 1 w I 1 i I 51? Wi 4'-N 'iw W, r 1, ASL ... i l 4 1 1 1 1 nl my f Y i i ii 3 w as 1 I 71 . w ?E N i W il I 1 4 e QW A , lx :X v ,N v 'N 4 'I 5: ,I . -Q I '- ' 2 i , 1 1 l I - - -A-:L-.-all 415- -- - :L:2,--1.i:m.::.: :1-isa an-1. :4 1:.Yw:::..,: .:.g1,g4::-Lv.-,:Lf,4.Q.:,:::: www.. Q. 1.-.-:funn :urn-s..-.---' ann-u-.1-nv BEER i w , 4, il U . il 11 fl 1 .,, .. ... , ,, .,g'f1,f fA1 fSQ ' ,M-' -. . ,Q 4. mv1n.Q.f.f-Mm-Nffnw-L u:-w.mfsq-1wfmmf..m.f-- - --wfn., f ,,,.,.,,-,,,,,v,-, 1918 vmvnmu.-1-ua.-M1-.-M, N., . ,-.,...vw...,..v,-N,-.vw ff' if T1 e Ieogfal f,UT19lC 1918 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 anL,, iw' The Royal' urpie Max vin. .V ,- uni, Q' , .V - 1 . .1 - -' f 5 1 afry.-,f',4i15',,af1 ',.,MMT!5.-1'-'. 'T .1 1 'Swv-. rJ1'?,2F- 44l r':i'WN, '4!iER.'2.Ma7-'11,3.'tHw,1 iFQW '1sWi .Dn'. 5.,Y 1 , ' 4-- - Y - --2.,......-,- Y.- -Yi' '1 11 51 11 '11 1 V 111 11 ,1 1 11 1 1.1 111 11: 11 U ,E W We 11 1 11 1 M 1. 11 1 , Y W-..-.. ..,,-.-.....:Y.V. .... ..,,..,,T,:,: , , -.. , ,M .WWWWY Y Y Y-4-v--fm 1911i 111 11 4 . , 83' a w x 1 ' v r I .-.-WV, ,vm-X W-.. K. - M J. . ,-W .,....f.-H .,. -.r....q.,..- .. U .-W 4, A W.-....A...-,...f-.-v,-.,...-f ,--..vm.--.-...g-fm K -, S: ,. 1 7 .. 4 H 114 if fi 'E SQ: EL 1? 52 5? YI xs 'Q S 3? Q! if af 2? i it 52 Fi 3. il H M IH 155 fi: ,J ij!! iff Qiif LA. iii ,Nr H TW HQ V, I 5, gl , g, li: it aj 3? S? Ll I V QI 4 VE IQ H 5 N 31 'K xl 4, its .-s-.r....--mv. , , mm-W ffhe, Royal Purple THE ALL-CORNELL BONE-IIEAD TEAM ln the interests ol? a Greater-Cornell lfoothall team, we pause in our encomiums ol' the Varsity to devote a little space to that humble niultitude who every year intend to make the Varsityg for, like hell, Ash Park is paved with good inten- tions. In our choice of this un-paralleled hone-head hunch, we have calmly and religiously endeavored to avoid discrimination and prejudice, hut the wealth of solid-ivory, muscle-hound dog-meat and squirrel provender, has made the task almost superhuman, and it is with a sense ol? its inadequacy and incom- pleteness that we present the Following selections for honors. THE TEAM nn. lcximrr, COAUII Dr. Knight ...... Mrs. Mclntyre ,.,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, gm. o Duke 'Williams ..... R. E. Vernon Shippee .... .,.... 1 J. E. Cl. Cottingham. ..., ....., l 1. T. D, lflllinwood ..... ...... T 1. T. -l'. W. Bearse .,.... ...,. I il. G. 4 ,SJ A-f Oscar liordorlf .... ..... l J. G. J' F. O. IIOTFIIIEIH .... .............. C I. Wiiiiillll Curtis .... ....,. Q uartcr Slick Mahhit ..... ......... I 2. Il. Craig Arhuckle .. ....... l1'ullhaek Brooks ............. ....... P 'ullhack .....Coach ..Trainer M1'lN'l'YliI'I. 'I'RATNlVIR COACH-We have nothing hut praise lfor the man with temerity enough to assume the responsibility, il? not to say the humiliation of l'a,ttening into shape a squad of this collective calibre. The position oi? coach to this herd of raw beef demands any amount ol' patience, not to say a sense ol? the ridiculous, which can he developed only in seerot chastening of soul. These qualifications, Nicholas 4? ' l 1- 'r 15 it ,l 'px WWW W . ' ' Big , .T - 'E V V 'te Y 5 ' ' wIl.r,IAM's, lc. ld. SlllPl'l'1ll, L. 111. 1918 The Royal Purple lei' 1? f 1 f a- 1 'V .El W x , ,Q li 4' QW COTTINGHAM, TACliLE I'ZIilN'VZl'CODF'1'ACKl.l'I Doc Knight has shown himself to possess. The doctor cannot be complimented too highly for his judgment of football by-products, and his zealous devotion and un-tiring efforts to make an example of them. Congratulations Doctor, you'11 make good yet. 4 Tha'sall Chester, drive on. THE ENDS-Old Grace Williams deserves his position by reason of his extraordinary qualifications. Both by nature and habit Duke is the end man on everything, whether it be at the dinner table, grades or otherwise. Wlieii the trump of Gabriel blows we may well believe that Bro. Williarns will be the last saint to step jauntily upon the celestial cloud and claim his brace of wings. He received a Chas. Horse in the beginning of his career among the chalk-lines, probably caused by eating five meals and sleeping 17 hours a day in his room at the Wand house. He has ridden this alibi, however, for a full page of firesicle- touchdowns since then and has almost succeeded in convincing himself that he is . .,.. .1 ' X NX in ,ln RORDORF, GUARD BEARSE, GUARE 1918 The Royal Purple ar candidate for the All-American. At the other e11d we place Vernon Shippee as the logical man for thc position. Also worthy of mention is Leslie Welch who has shown his proficiency in starring in the end of many a perf-hic day. Played on the other end of the tecter, Vernon and Leslie will just about balance with Duke consistently. THE 'llACKL1QS-COttlHg,ll21lI1 is on this team because he asked to be. He Fairly revels in publicity and We could not find the heart to resist his untiring efforts in that direction. The way he hits the first note in Glee Club practice is delightful-not. His attack is pert-hic. He and Mr. Ellinwood, by the natural compatibility of their temperaments should work together splendidly. At this juncture it might be mentioned that Mr. Ellinwood has no qualifications for the position but was put there simply to satisfy his infinite yearning for athletic honor,-and as furnishing a fitting running mate for Mr. Cottingham. THE GUARDS- 'l'he scales now stand at balance. On the one hand we have J. 'Wilbur liearseg on the other Rordorf. Bearse is back from another suc- -f .1 , . .. ly , ' Il ,VI . A I Q.. A . ' x .. J mf ' ' .fi M.um1'r, 1-r,u.mmcK or-ms. nnooxs, rUr.r.1sAcK cfessful season as gospel-slinger. His chief qualification is his remarkable ability 10 he always in the same place. Besides he holds the best prayer of any man on the team. We choose Rordorf as his running mate because Oscar knows all the words ,-besides their football usage, which we fear Mr. Bearse does not. liordort' is the only man who stands a chance of losing his position next year. In fact he is so deficient in the form required for this team that he is apt to be ejected in favor of Harry Board, who also knows the words. CENTER-Experts and fans all stand agreed on the choice for this posi- tion. The Rev. Dr. Hoiman stands head and shoulders Civory and alll above W- M 1918 - -Q- The Royal Purple Y The rest of the candidates for this position. He stands a winning chance of win- ning his B for the 11cxt ten years or so. He should be in the running three years from now if the college doesn't lease the gridiron to Miss Madison for flower beds. As a possible second choice for this position we would suggest Shcrm Finger. if some of the boys were not under the necessity of cajoling him out ofa few German credits. ' QUARTER--Here lies the brains of the machine. The man who occupies this pivotal berth must possess both mental acumen and athletic erudition. Curtiss is the logical man for the position. Ile has lots of brainsg he never uses them. Ile is the most reliable jumbler and pre7cminent crahber of the bunch. Is strong on the breeze stui. Strongly im'ia.ted, and the sails of his halfbaeks 'nnreefed and well up, he should he able when in his best form to windjam his team against any verbal opposition. Bill also knows the words. THE HALFBACKS-Mabbit is a fair contender for this position. Ile has developed an immense capacity for taking punishment, while taking the open-air treatment with the Ellison-White people. If the Hunk-killer doesn't rap him on the head and he gets back safe from the geysers and things, we expect to sec him an All-American bone for the coming season. Again we have left over our friend Craig Arbuckle. He is the cream of the lot, bar none. On a smashing end run, he can dig up more turf than a sewer gang, and is shifty on his feet, just like an ice wagon in a swamp. He is indispensable to the success of the team. FULLBACK-Chas. Brooks ot' Col. Junction. There is no palaver over the wisdom of this choice. Brooks wants to coach a High School team and we are going to give him a lot of valuable experience playing on our team. However, we don't doubt but that he could manage it simply by the ardor of his person- ality, doncher know. Just because we've said some little things That someone said before, and sunned the funny side of things- Don 't get sore. We like you. Honest truth we do! 'Tis fun and nothing moreg And sure, we're only teasing you- So don't get sore. 1918 if fx e Q if .7 in ll r ff I e ', A A. .:: . . -.... V Y V 4 Y-A- A---,. :uu- f-.,.,.............,....--fr.--. Q--11-5 --fi,-fm ---- -... pm: -412, 1- A 1- - ,-fYA -11 f-2-:m,.v-M A-1..H:f, A in-uf-.', W ,K X I A A..,,4 N. , . sif- AN NX . jym A 1, N A f 'A f , km I N , . ,xg--jf X ,....,.i--- . x ,,, kk M DX N R, x P , 5. , , f M.. :L xk XX V -, I I, , X ' I ff! , -1, .X ,. ,V 1 N I 4 J, -A A-. ,,, ,.,,,,,? f - 1918 iw IIAIIVEST PAG EANT ln lieu of the usual May Fete, the Girls' l'hysieal Training llepartnn-nt this year staged a Harvest .Pageant of unusual heauty and difficulty. The pageant, held in the gymnasium heeause of the inelelnent weather, lasted one hour and a half and made use of one hundred Hlld seventy-live girls. The pa,g'eantry consisted alike of pantomime, song and daneing'. Solo dances were given by Miss Muriel Betts, Miss Lois Hoel, Miss Dorothy Hutchinson, and Miss Helen Cromer. For openingr, the Goddess l'lrde reeeived the girls represent- ing grain, fruit, and minerals at her eourt. 'l'hen followed the three episodes ol? the Indian, Puritan, and finally the Modern period. The pageant was thru-out a great sueeess and everyone votes the highest sort of praise to Miss 'Melieod for her earel'ul training' of the partir-ipants, and her 'Jntiring efforts to stage and luring this, the first Harvest l'a,Qeant to a sueeesslful eonslunmation. 'feacherk MAY Fl'lS'l'1VAl,i OF 1916 PROGRARI Thursday evening, May 25-Mischa Elllltlll. Friday afternoon, May 26-Eniilioide Gogorza, Spanish Baritone. Friday evening, May 26-ClllCilQf0 Symphony Orchestra, assisted hy Florence Hinkle and lieinald Werrenrath, soloists. Saturday al'te1-noon, May 27-Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, pianist, Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Saturday evening, May 27-Cornell Oratorio, assisted hy Florence Hinkle, Morgan Kingston, Reinald Werrenrath, and M'arg'aret Keyes, and accompanied hy the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, present The Swan and Slcylarkf, .. - V - .,. - -- - -- -- -- - - A -- Y - -AA--ww.--A ----N ' ---Y--mv--m -..--...,-.m.w........ ,, ,,.,, vw-, WY, ... , , , , ,., .---W- , H -- ----w- wu--0-nw i918 s 1 4 Q , f 51 . 1 A ni fc QQ . uh fi if Q i 4: Ei 1 X. . U . W 5, 1 Li 2? F? m ,. 1 'Y . if . if . fi if 55 in ., S. il ,Ag 31 Ei 1 ia I, 11 - 1 , . X , 4 K ' ...MM 1 Q ' -Why don 't that blamed staff appear? At last we can prove positively that Slieker Mabbit and Ken Matthews were not out west last summer for Chautauqua work. This discloses the reason fm their hurried departure each spring. PERILS OF THE PRESS Matthews- Good morning, Mr. Kre- ger. Kroger- Ah, good morning, Matty, dear. What 's the matter with this office 77 Matthews : . I knew you wouldn't mind, old man- l sent the lazy lads To get some news to fill the space We eouldn't fill with ads. Kroger- What! Space we eouldn't fill with ads? ' Matthews- I know it 's hard to lose Kreger- And so you had to- Matthews-' ' Had to ' '- Kroger-UHAD TO Matthews- Send them after news. If 'li if Kreger-' 'Say, Matty, old man- Help me out if you can- Matthews-' ' in trouble ? Kreger- Since time immemorial. This column l.'ve writg Everything has been hit- l' can it write one more editorial. Mathews- Just leave it to meg l ll bring it about. p We'll leave out this issue- Forget to come out. Kreger- No paper to morrow? They may think it's funny. Matthews-HThe students may euss, But the paper makes money. 7? .1 -fm'-v. 3 !y...h wi, . s M ff x 1: .a 1... Q. 'J ',- . , ,. . . 1 ., ,.-f-..4,, ., . , , 3. -Wa. , .X vw qw., .,. f - ..,. ,,,..,,,.. 4-,-:W ,W 3Qg,,,1,giq7'lf,.i...:11':5?:-:lk..A3.g:-...,'. ,.-.1...'......L.... .1,...L. .. . . ,-ugh, ,454 V f AUM ,.w.....-..l.m...g-.q.....-.u.....-u......,. s...,,e-4. f.f.1.f.,...m....,'.,...f, .V .M -..N ,....... ,. , ,,,,,,,, , JUST Ol l' 'FO GET Tlllfl AIR AND A liI'l lTl.l'l l'lll3liICl'l'Y. IJONUHICR KNOXV Stub Hartwell, Cahout to leave after calling on Dort Deardorf at the MacLeod Housel-f Aw, go away, girls, so l can tell Dorothy good-bye. This, dear friends, is' our ass. ehiel'-ol'-staff, Mr. liutzlofiu. 'Of eourse, you never could guess who the young lady is with him, so we'll take you into our l eonfidenee. lt's Fern. Honest, it is. Why, who did you think it was? And say, she 's merely telling him a. secret. Uh-huh. Fern Zlllli Harold have a lot ol' wf- E. 4.l 3 1 secrets. f if ' 5 Lia . MY ROSE, said he, as he pressed her velvet fi.. i 5'i ' I eheek on his. ll , ,Q X' . -Jw K v 4 MY CAC'1'US, she replied, encountering his stub- i ble. Freshman, to Brigliam: I want some winter lll1dCl'Cl0tl1CS.H Brigham: How long. Freshman: You boob, I don't want to rent 'emg l want to buy them. Stiulont Cto Professor Stout, who was endeavoring to cover the hood of his Ford with a blanketj : No use, Pro- fessor, .I saw it. A Senior who dreaded a test, Studied hard for a week Without rest, Hut in spite of his cram ' He Hunked the exam- The choir will now sing by request. 'Nl'lA'l'I'I THE SP1tl'IADING CHES-NUT TRICIC ,,... .,.., .. . ,V .-.........-.........v..-.........-.....-u-.-..,.-n.......-1.-..........,,,,, ,,-,,, , I l. 9 Ev The Royal Purple JIGGERS! ' Quick, back to your seat! Not a word, not a smile! Miss Crawford is coming- f' Just look down the aisle. Miss Crawford is coming, To put down the riot: But she'll never find The offelidcrs-they'rc quiet. All eyes are turned on her: Miss Crawford just smiles- She seems to enjoy this Patrolling the aisles. TH IG LIBRARIAN BEGS TO CALL YOUR AT- 'l'l'lNTION TO THE FACT THAT CONVERSA- T1ON IN THE READING ROOM IS AN 1NTn1z- HN FOUND mg FERENCE WITH THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS l'U l'1iW0RK A'l'l1zlS'1' AND REQUESTS THAT YOU WILL REFRAIN FROM IT VVHILE-etc., ad infinatum. Voice over telephoncbz Hello, is this Prof. , Chandler? Prof. Chandler: Yes Voice: How many have you in your insurance class? Prof. Chandler: Twenty-twof' Voice: That's correct, good-bye. Dit Hogle: HWhat can I write an oral theme on. Ray Wilson: On your cuff. Here 's one Chub Hughes insists is worthy of publi- cation: Chubby: Did you know H. 85 H. had put i11 a new pressing machine? Gullible Bystander: No, what for? Chub, Qwith hearty ehucklcj: Fer pressing law- suits. Scoop Hedges: Yes, that 's a garter snake. Gretchen B. finnoeentlylz What! That little B'll cl Tl lma lere you ce, ' 9 P H at 'Ht affmmnlt hmmf thing. It s much too small. it 1918 taxi.,-an-3-xmf,-ef --'-- -.1 ' :,Lf:- -.-3--,-:z E923 qu- Lg-ve.--..-f,:.::5 :xm.qw.w-I.: T This little gem is credited to Dr. Stanelitt in Ameri- l can History class. ln the Civil War a, report onee came to the division headquarters that the Army ol' the 'Potomac was in the state of quof, Th-e stat? was utterly unable to decipher the message until one man who professed to a, knowledge of Latin volun- teered to translate it. Well, Generalf, he said. l takes it that 'in the state oli quo' means that the hoys are in a, hell of a. tix. l l rim-:s o' my Prof. Kiester: Mr, Cottinggham, what is a war bride? Cottingham: A lady whose husband has gone to war. Heard at the 'Busenbark House: Marie Rusk: Arc-n't you ready to go to chapel. yet, Florence? Florence 'Wveotfn HN0 no! NVait 'ust a minute until l frive mv hair 2ll10tll0l' . a J 1- . lrish twistf, The most lear11ed man on the campus. Prof. Chandler: 'tNr. Stansherry where is Pittsburg located ?', Stansberrvz On Lake Erie. We vresume that Marv Taft is now ahso- . l . lutely certain that l'ittshurg is located on Lake l+lrie.D Dutch Winkler, when asked how he would like to have all the money ill the World, responded that he would rather have lllorris Fing'er's nose full of niekels. 'l , AT THE Ml'lRiW,lN l3OARDlNG CLUB CA wee voicel : 'cPlease, pour me some water, pleasef' Red Gardiner: Let Bernice Cfllreascl pour it. She seems to he ahle to han- dle the pitcher pretty well. Prof. Norton: 'tllo you understand this, Mr. Baird? John Baird: Yes, sir. Prof Norton: Then, of course, the rest of the elass does. YVitticism hy Nr. Byerly: Even tho ,nature did make our faces, thank heaven, we can pick our own teeth. In llna p.eture Ihr yn 4, ll Indy .wfenix Io ba in her nulira' elenzcnt, i. e.. mn'rm:n1Iecl by ll. bevy of 'illtlVl1lT4'7IU fri1'mlx . ,M ,., ,.,.....,..-.,.....M..r ......,-...........,,... ... .... .,..........f,e...fs.......-.-nf.,-.. ,.......,..l......,.-.- K . ,. .,.......,,,, :flu l if ' A iff ix- ,I Tiiie Royal Purrpfe 4, ,.'5l'1 Nb...,! :.,,v,Vwm,u. , ,tMQ,WE5.L.i5m?I3N,.wt3X5 J ,A vw --V -... --V-..----....,..-.-an W -ers-L1-ff-11,31-1 ,, ,,,,, H Y- A, . Virgin ,WT , ,-f H.- Mk-M V V An l Florence Wyeoffz I am halt Eng- lish. hall' is Irish. llank Frei tells us that in the eve11t of war, he's going off to the North l'ole with Perry. 0l 'l' IN 'l'IIl'I S'I'Il.fiY NlGll'l ' First Student: I heard that Doc Sams had entered the navy. . Second Stud.: The dickcns he has. First Student: Yep, Ile goes on a trip and sinks a schooner every once in a while. ,,.l.....iT..- Chubby Hughes says that what he hates worst about losing his litle finger is that he can no longer get that aesthetic curl to the said little finger when he sings his coffee. 1 ,A Another High Jinlrx Claorux Red Hulse had been fussing the night before and as a result he had his Ger- man lesson poorly prepared. In spite of this fact he translated fairly well for a short distance, but after reading and I put my arms around her, he sud- denly stopped and could go no further, a11d said, 'l'hat's as far as I got, Pro- fessor. The instructor's reply was: That is Far enough, young man. GLW Don Starry, in Insurance Class: Section hands are the laziest class of work- ers on earth. . . Prof. Chandler: Mr. Starr have ou ever worked on the section? 7 ---im c cicc. Hazel Erickson: But your better M...-f, , - --, l ll 4 t l 4 l A ll lv 'l l l ,, 1 ll! l 5 l 1 l 1 l 1 V l l ,ll sl li 1, l I, l l. 1' A l l lr ll li l . - l 1 ,W l ' l 1 1 1 L l an WIS f B ll a l , ll ll l 1 l 'H1 :'V il fn - ,'Z ii . L 'QYLfB 1?iQTT3f5MfITf':L3aT'I'27uYF'V'il'if I5 . f.E'JLLf?x 'fl - l ,Ci ... ..., ,-.W 1f.-..,.- --.W .'-. ,vw f--.......w.,. n W.-.X l..m.M..,..f....n, -,.... 1 -V . -...v..m,..m-,K-H. 1- ...-. . V M. -V-l-,V Have you ever seen the sun rise, O'er a green and dewy dale? Then you know the smile that Chub wears, As he ealmly grabs your kale. A eeidain girl told Paul Phillips re- cently that he had a pretty nose, but not to blow it all over town. Stude: What will the exam eover, Prof? 1'ro,l'. Kelly: 'tl donit know just what it will 1-over, but il ex- Tln' nm.sI llupnpulrll' Vlilllllfllll lllrnw' at fj0I'Hl'H, Nl'llA'lHl 1917 peel' it to uncover a lotf' Etter, vividly describing Doe 'White of the Sox: 'cYou never saw a more awkward ball-player. Why he's got it on Lee Qliyerly for awkwardnessf' Hank Frei tin awe-stricken voieej: Say, can he walk? Lives ol? editors all remind us That their lives are not sublimeg For they have to work like thunder To get this copy out on time. Athletic Notice on bulletin board. WRES'1'lilNG M'A'l'CH AT 4:30 Prof. ldinger will throw the bull DISCOVERIES Peroxide isn't any good for elass ents, You can light a Fatima on either end. An umbrella, ean he used as a eane on a elear day. A towel can be used .For dusting your ,,,f'vff1f,lZ 'f,'i,ff3,f,ll ' l shoes as well as drying your hands. 19,18 A -wg 1 41 1 .W ,1 rx Lf' Q7 QD -.um-.-.N ...-.m.,1---- t- MW-,W ...fww WMU Q haf l?fiytrf fizrrgrfe f,' vf.ie?f1fi1:T:i':ig.,1:.. ...f gi 1,1 -.-L.,.,..,....-.....-...s,.,-.s.,-..m...--uf---.-..---.--.....,,,,,,,....,...,,f ,4v. .Aw,....,,....-A., .... ....Q.......... .L,.. ..h... sM,.,A.....,, M.. .... ......,.........,,i.,...,,,,,.....,..,.,..,....,.,.,.....,....QI ll I H . 4 L...-Q: ,V,, . , -ff,:,,f THE HOOKWORM SOCIETY iff' gl 'f Motto: Teil is bitter, rest is 35, is -fix in at 'Y' 15, A i 4 Q V ' Club Nlaseot: The Hook- ali . . H 2: Ml Xy0l'lll.H y .U 4' 5' :X qw t -Q Club Song: Please go way. au' l. A i K 27' : V, ' K let me sleepf' p il - 3, 'G -N i .xp A I President-lluteh Sehnedler. 'f 'iff 4 ' Grappling: lIook-llouglas Par- if nillls i1'i':.r'i illiir:ilIliililllilirirnvhlnrfrlif mnminyi Sons' ll Clothes Hook-Bro. Schmidt. l l Uan't Hook-liro. MeCullogh. i Clliel' Ilookerup-behind -'Ralph J 1 l Sorter. l l, l Two olf the members of the Ilookworm soeiety above were lying under a tree if I l last summer and a farmer eame along and seeing them said, You fellows are it about the laziest looking lot il ever saw. l'll give the laziest a dollar. One . yawned and sat up slowly. li am the laziest lllilll on earth, he said. Dutch Selmedler just yawned, and never raised an eyelid. 4'-lust slip her in my i pocket, he said. i it M r ll A 1 ,4,4,i:.e..4.-.-: ' ' f X il, ' .zfvfl A JQEP- . L1 'I ll i :. 4 'i Q-i Z 5 'Q , tl 33 W3 lr. if ' fi, , 1' --A!! il 'us . if 't rl - ' 5 l, Ilarlrl llnrk, the Lark at lnwzlr nf flap. 'I Ami I'hucbux 'yinx rixc. , Oh ! Clifford? hurry! 1Iie thyself hith- er that 'l. may pour my spirits in thine ear and ehastise with the valor of my f l tongue all that impedes thee from this li golden round of pleasure. Introducing l the east of the great drama Expert li ence. Aren't they too sweet for any- al thing! y - . ,-... . ,Q ,, N-......,.....-u .unwwv.wnm.w...-vm.u-r-m-.:.nvv,n--vuv-n.-n-u.n-b. 1918 p l I l l 1 if lil lx 29355 w w 1 I ,T vi ii 5 52 54 ' J is ' H if K f 1 , l ,g M ' ai ff 1 sf i ,. 3 ag fi ii 1 5 1, Q QT 4 fix 15 57 :-W 52 'i '5 ,V I, 11 is I: Y' H 11 1:- U Q gi if , ,,, :F M 15 X , U vi iv ' S, ig 32 25 IX if lk 25 2 if if 5 ak 35 M xr . Y! Q .i fa W 3,2 .. :lf Q ig 'Ui sk A.. iff 31 '14 H H- a' 35 is 9- fll' ai M Er iii ig 5' u, Vin- 92 W M iii gg sa' f aa ?? if sl gf, ? Ia? N if LW' 7: . 3 5: va 55 ii iq L? I Yi ,ll if . E H1 14 ix M 3. 2' rs F2 5 'H 1? gi 31 3' 45 .Q-K...---1.1 'i , , 1 r e Royal Purple The 1919 Bupal iBurpIe IE PARRY ROLLIN BAIRD or-in-vhief Business Mnnngm' .1918 e Royal Purp e The 1919 Rural iBu1fpIe Partial Contents. We are somewhat at a loss to hazard a guess as to the contents of the next year's annual. You never can tell what one of them editors will do, you know. As it is we have had a veritable dick- ens of a time to fill the other space in this edition in such a way as to be a credit to our intellectual community of which we are so proud. In consideration of these weighty raison cl'eta,ts we shall. shut our editorial mouths and maintain a discreet and dignified silence. 1918 .-vm 3.318 Th i QBur Zlhhertisers We are asking you, the great student body of this, our beloved Cornell, to help us main- tain our reputation for truth-telling and at the same time support what will prove to be worthy business houses. The house, which by advertising in a college annual shows it- self to bc interested in the student enter- prises of that school to the extent of a liberal number of shekles, deserves the patronage of the students of that school. We believe that you will save the editors- of this annual from becoming the objects of charity, which indeed they will be, if they have received the good United States coin of these advertisers and you fail to re-imburse them by your pat- ronage. So we beg of you-Please patronize our advertisers. 1918 e Royal Purple The Royal Purple KEN MATTHEWS DON KREGER ' CLIFFORD BOYLAN Business Manager Editor-in-chief Managing Editor 1918 Q.. , + in M 'vw m'Xm.q'-rv,-mp,-1,--'-n 1-:W , .. M. ..., ,J W M,,.,,.f,,. i-,af-iu....yt.n,-v,f,., . :. I Have Clothing For You X qlwe woncler whether you fully appreciate what W ,,,, iii V g a wonderful clothes ser- 'l , l llif..., vice we rencler. if W Vi ' l ill , J ff? .K ff? ---- MJ 531' - W1 Ill We offer you the cream liN,,lQw'X3 ofthe Worlcl's best clothes, XX ' Society Brand, Hirsli W'iclg- X wire, and Michaels-Stern A it 'M iw. M lg W NW, 111 Why, any one of them J, 'yllu I lful 4 Q T W would be enough to justify lm Wlfl Q any house to make a big 5'urirIgErz111hQ1ln1l1rs fuss about it, Ill The wonderful facilities of all three of these great style leaders are yours to profit by. 1-ll You'll never know what they mean to you until you come to see us. i W'e always carry a full line of athletic goocls of all kinds Fred A. Bauman Mt. Vernon, Iowa -V ' --v-rf A-f- '-1L:- - W - A-----'A+-A - -p ....A----- .V- - ----YA--V-.rm W- ... l9lS .-1.-.M:......L M.-,'.,-,, ,Mw..X..--A-.... , A X.-m,....4.,4.y4vf,,...-A., ,f M--ww1.,...v-Q.,--,.f..-,M--rw-W, .,. f' Ani Xprg . f.. :lf ix The Royal Purple K f N , f ff 5 ' x iw ' 5 l 5 X -' 'fi lk . 'mv NQVX X- if N' 5' ,, X Q -f f off I fl f ff ,f ' jf ,fi I HX 1 , fi'l,fN xxqltif If Q cf? ' W , ,,ff WY fe Q,. X .5 ,...i,,.,.! Jax! flcfff XX .Y,X xxml X M -E -1 W H My ,.., V V ri- ,g 'V wx -.l o. fx Vimxgr N' X l X ----- W bk o f W yy Zikkl x wig ! E .7-agp-I.: V N 1- NF -r-A H.w.cn f - -:ai ' ---li: m It,s Killian .Qyalily that puts the Kllllan Store so much in favor with Colleglans Style, too, in clothes for young Men and Women. KILLIAN'S 1918 M ll L s r t s f. U-.91-7,-V' A i J, 4'. is , at -i- L sf g ,f Mattress ' ,k I V . ,,, '5 -.1 Y V 4Q?i A ,rs - qt -. --s if e ll '- I ' il lilhhr S' 'i- 5' W2 fi1'i?:i ' ' ,' J- 'ff DD 'Sl Tlii.il.i'Ql l -Wi! fl - i gl Ui' fl l?ili!!,'? fm' ill f It 5 Iii? F F L, I A1 flgU'iqlig5g,Q i I gr.: V 5 i n -.Q , il. .l p I, ef' 'dag' '- N . 'Q, ' a ':...g ' ' Q-ff' ..,--f ' Y - ,Tj A f. mmm XI t'a:,ii'W 7 l' u N mfg,-h .J In ass ' .-L wi-In-,1 L, -1 X251 - 5: .rg I A V Ah.. tiflf s ifrv s ffl it s ,ut - L f'f1'1,-I1 s '- s a l l I ' .ew f , g i , V 'Fw 'T 1 rllfvf . ' f ,Il T , -'p . 41,3-h 'vb ,. V' I A V. 'ENb., 'L -115 ' ..1 If!i',.2f f.i,t1E:1, 93 r -'0'i: ' 1g:.: '.i 4.4-,3A',:Tl',!x 5 '. .4 .- ' -' '-,ir LJ ',.',:',. .3 .1 - ' ' 3, COLLEGE GIRLS who make Denecke's Cedar Rapids, lowa, their Shopping Headquarters are usually the best dressed girls in school. One thing is certain, they are always in style and much of the time, two or three months ahead, before the styles become common. For years we have specialized on Garments for the College Girl, learning each year a little better their requirements. Serving more College Girls each year and serving them better each time, is well worthy of note by college girls who are not already patrons of this store. Our assurance that we will serve you well on all matters of dress---Coats, Suits, Dresses, Shoes, Nlillinery, Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Silks, etc. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention , Cedar Rapids' Best Store for Women THE BlG 5TYLE 5TOREQfI 'WA' 1 M..-m... M ww V-.m...u.i...fw-Inn.-U-u..n..,..--N -.......,....,.-....-.... ...........,,.,.. N.. ww.. E..-at s.-.......- 1 ...,.,...-W. .........s f .A-sv..-I ...w......... ,M fl., l iii' 9 it 'a J, ,.. 1 I I 11 I1 '1 3? III If 1 1 I I1 11 I II 1 15 BI 11 111 II 11 51 1 I1 1111 1 11 i 1 1 I 1 I I I1! I'1 11 11 I E 1x11 11I 11 111 11:1 I1 111 1 11' 11 1 1, 1 1' 1111 1 1 1 11 I I I 1 1 1 ' 1I 1 'I I 3 1 1 11 1 1 I I 131 1 1 I1 11' ..., 1. 1' .1 11 1 1 . 1. - 4 .. ff. .-I ' y fi I I 117 I7 ff 4 :Y 'T .'Ff'f' 1 1 f?If I ., .1.4Li'L.7'f'f . . ,'5'1.f-.LDV ' ' -A-... .....- wf.. 1,-1.11 .1.f..1, .., .... 1-11...l,mw.1.-....-.11v1.1. .-W-41-.-.-1....-1,.1 ..,...m.-.-nv.-4 -.s.Uw..,.1.Q ...1L.. m..-f,.1. .... ...m-.yu-nn 1. -uf. U-.- I .X '-X. x. 1' 1 1 I N , ,., I 1 11 1 I ..1................ 1-.....an-- ,,-.....,... . I I' 1 111 Y q....,...-. -. I -M Y I , . . ,.. ,. . -..--...s r,Q..,... ,.-- - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 V, i . 1- -..- U...-, ...,..,- ----- .--.A-gQr:-....--.:2-:::- - f..,--1- V- -1- Ak- V71 - 1.-an-.Au .,.1-...K M. 1, 1 '1 11 1 1 111 II II' II 111 1,1 QI' II I I 41 1 11 111 1'I 1 11 I 111 11 11 ,1 1111 1 I I 1 I 1 I1 '1 QI 1,1 11 :II 11' 11 I I II 512 ...-.,..,,,Y Y 1' Y - V V ......... IQIS A K NH 1 li' . n , '17 ,rf if is o 4 1 fff?-512 A1 E .YDJTQQE 57i.Tf.'? 3, X ,,,......1.,-mmssm-1-vm WMM-rw mf ,..f.,.f.,.m., w-msw.-im. 1 sm..-m..W,,- vi- so iw... ,.,,.v..i...,.m ..w..... vm. ,,t.,,1.vf Do you like your meals Warm and savory? Your short orders crisp and piping hot? And do you want these appetizing things served on time and in the cleanest manner? UIVIMER WI TER l 1 l Do you like your icy, i sparkling sodas, and the smoothest of ice cream 5 served in a cool place, in Q the daintiest fashion? l V w Remember i CITY CAFE . W. L. GOODHUE, Prop. g i W ' L l Eastern Linn County's Largest ' . Dry Goods Store x - X 1 4 Three Good Reasons jjj:-.. ,.,. ...,..,..... f l r ...... .. 'Z1'.':::::::z-.-::::- ,.,, Kabo Corsets, Wayne Knit Hose Q gg M unsing Wear H- C- CJ'-I-'LAND' Mt- Vemon' Iowa '-'- ,ElinInuuu'nnnunnnunupu., rn' i Y Y Y 777 N YY f 2 I . t ' f A . i I ' I f A 1' l l The Northwestern Mutual Life N lnsurance Company Q of Milwaukee, Wis., is the A S T O R E l Leading Life lnsurance i of true Company in America Shoe Service Increased its insurance more than any other w company, in the last ten years. W I ' ' 1916 th ' Chapman 8: Kepler .,.1:'.x. :::i,z':::L2:2:s.::e. an m any Mt. Vernon, lowa ELWOOD MACY, Agent l . MT. VERNON - . . IOWA I .. .....,-ess-.-.paw-.nw-f.,.s.gvu1-5-me--1 , .-..1..- -1-1-,.w-.assay4.-.,:fr...f........,.w-.w..,..... E. l 33 .... .s..m.-1.mw...-...M-W 1 - :A Y 71. gb '4 :P 2 1. 15 '5 rf ' F H Ji 1' fr' r V1 . W il at Q w :A 3 . . 32 ' N fx ' w -K L 31 45 .14 . il, 1 S 5? 1: 'li 'E 5 it ii :X 1: Q .5 H 1,5 - H . G :lg E32 lf f fi S5 gi 22 A as .5 Ea E5 is if Ei I 35 3 4 if 53 X 5 I' z 1 Y 1 f 4 I 2' 2 i .3 22 52 i .52 gi fb gg ' a ii M 'A H H .V 3? YQ iii 1 fi 2 I3 gd J. ! 5.3 . Z I ' 5 as 3 sg Q 1 f ' H 5 5 2 f ag K 13 , i k x 3 1 4 --QW--M --M -ww M--M.-vw Wfw.,......w......w -.Q-4.u-W-AA.-ua.,-..,v.v--...w.h.,M.. N...-.-..-44.-.hw-nafww -...f..-M ,vnu -...w,..,-M.-n.. 'A-Q..-1.-..wu-4.,...n.7. .,-..,..f.v..f..14.'Vv.4-lu-. 1 -a af- - E vhs! 53 :J .41 A., IP 1. .EBT M JESTIC IEEITDTDIE ,. WM. J. SLATTERY, Mgr. VA DEVILLE me Booked in Conjunction with Majestic and PaIace Theatres, Chicago PROGRAM CHANGED SUNDAY AND THURSDAY QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS MODERATELY PRICED EXPERT KODAK FINISHING Leave films before 9 a. m.-get prints the same day at 5 Enlargements, Kodaks and Supplies Sixth year in Cedar Rapids THE CAMERA SHOP AND ELECTRIC STUDIO A. c. TAY-Ii.OR sc soN JEWELERS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 218 So. Second St .--. Cedar Rapids, Iowa .-ew... A, ,, --- .1,- V ...., -, , - YVVY A w...::,:.....-.-M ... ,...,,, T938 -.-...Q-I M-.1-vi-swam 52353 5 1,4 .7 gn. Tfz. e' ft? 0 y GY 1' P uf rr 'f 'W'1'H 'iYl'W:W ' - -211 - H1 'f'.5r 2 Hlnsng lGKWlRE'G0'S Cl o t h e s Ef Look for This Sign in Our Window IT MEANS The Finest of Clothing, Reacty-to- Wear FRED A. BAUMAN MOUNT VERNON : : z 1 lowf-x The Buser Studio The Rall-Koffron Co. i Famous Shoes fSuccesaora to THE RALL SHOE COJ Special Attention to Students New Location after july 4 225 SECOND AVE. Near lVlartin's l Across Street from Interurban Depot Malia this your Headquarters Phone 67 for Footwear 1918 'i11 ' 11' 51 7 1:-1,3 L11 ,f-11 ga,-' . 1 4 5 1, 1, 5, Y 11 1'-'E 5. 1 ff , - .1 .11 .1 ., 6,-1 , 1, 1 .. I, .1 QM, Lg L5 iq: 'H-3l':77f1ffff'1:f..T'ff', iff,11'hff,'f'fl 1'f'f1fff4'1A.:L1Q'QQI-l 'El '1,f'f'1,'f W ZfTj 1'T T1 :'h1 '1 4'rgj131 hlf- : 'fr?mv'Tfr! 1zTTRZ::ux:'1':grr1fr:'mr1v11q'- 1 :':z1-ew-rfr-1v1-wr-':M'm1r11.-wrzf frrwnr 1-1r,vfv:-11-f,-1-1-W 1: I . .. ,. 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Y ,vm vm ,W ,,, 1 wa mtmvmfv-4 vt -.vw-: .wiwmmw-:ww .1 www-4-:wwe .vw-uw'-W-tu4w4v.vnw YOU MAY TEACH BOOKKEEPING NEXT YEAR If so,--the I'eacher's Cooperative Studies in Bookkeeping by mail should aid you in planning the work. This course of les- sons is free to teachers preparing to use The American Bookkeeping Series in their classes. Full information about the American Bookkeeping Series is given in our circular No. l59Ig the mail course for teachers is fully explained in circular No. I600. Either gladly sent on request. Goodyear-Marshall Publishing Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hotel Montrose Cedar Rapids' Largest and Finest Hotel--F ire Proof Not-on-the-Railroad-Tracks, but occupying The Finest Corner in the City The College and Social Head- quarters of Eastern Iowa Remodeled and Brought up to the Minute Winter I9I6-I7 by CHARLES B. HAMILTON and FAYE LANDRETH HAMILTON Knox Grill Caterers of all the Sweets There are to Eat. The Home of Real Chocolates Meal Tickets for Lunches or Meals VISIT ROCKVIEW TAVERN NEW MODERN HOTEL LOWER PALISADES ON CEDAR R. C. Turner, Mgr. Mt. Vernon ---. - Iowa -w.,..v-,M-t..M.....f.v... ..-m.,.www-nur..-.-n . . .ll lu? N. 'LT -mmim-Maw-...o-.-. A , KW, ,L . ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 'zX ' ff pw. w U fm 4-,Q :XX-3-'X' .X X. .f-X ,X . I X X X-. XX XX, . XXX' If p 42 QFITfgf931fX?Q7ILT3l'Jf'ff, f .ffffK X1 ffLT'E2'Ifffb. LfX'ff1'E5?fT1iX3ff1iffXf .1ilT5fEi5l5Y.1TfXQTff'fXiuLP XX...X......X X-XXX .X. ,..-XM...-,,.X -. M4---..X..X,X.-Q... Xf.-.,. ..,.,.........L.X..L-X-...w...,....,J.....Xl-w--4-.am-UXM XX-..X,-.X-..W,r:rfL?-r:-.1.-541: L-ng::-w.,-..'m----:.-5:-1.-.-XM1,1113-----11-Xu-u.,..,X XX X XX X X X X X . XX X XX X X X .X X I X X X X X X X X X X XX X XX 'X X X X' X XX X XX X XX X X:f X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I X X X ' ' X X X X X X X' ' XX X X X X X X X X XX X XX X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X XX X X X X X X X X X X XX X XX ' XX X X X X X 'X ' X X XX X X XX ' X X X X X XXX XX ' X X X X X ' X X X X f X X X X X X X X X X . X X X X X X XX ' X -L1-X...a-,if-gg.-X....XX..! ---- ,xr-X - ...Y -1-XX... 191 The Royal Purpfe RICH AND POOR ARE BOTH SUPPLIED PEDDLERS SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE. CHILDREN NEED NOT BE DENIED NOW THAT Monarch, The Mighty Monarch IN TINS, RETAILS 3 LBS. FOR A DOLLAR THERE IS NO BETTER COFFEE REID, MURDOCH 8: CO. - - - CHICAGO If You Want to Pass a Pleasant Hour Drop into the BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLORS J. POWELL, Prop. and Mgr. Eighteen Tables. Good Light ancl Air. Largest Place in City. I I0-I I2 S. Third St. Second Floor. RANNEY 8z SCELLARS CIGAR STORE CO. Always Welcomes Home Our Old Customers and doubly so The New Ones 312 2 Cl Ave. by Western Union T l h C 1918, 1 7, -' ' 4 V' f ' ,, ,J 9 NX v r ., , ,..., . .M , .,,.,.-, ,..L-.... N N - L....s.n ,Mx ..,..a... www-1:-J funn...-mupx-1.Num-.w, I 1 1. L f--f : 'nun-nmyu-rwgfg Q. E - -nw iw... . -V Q18 I I 5 DE PSEY Iowa's best Cleaners and Dyers. We clean, dye, press and repair all Ladies' and Gents' Garments. Send us your silks, satins, chiffons, plushes and velvets. Kid and Silk Gloves. Neckties and Silk Shirts. Plumes and Feathers. We will send them back just like new. CEDAR RAPIDS STEAM DYE WORKS D. D. DEMPSEY, Prop. 417 second Ave., East E CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I fn' L fl... Eyed Ill!Iiillllllllllllllllllll X .'. FOR TODAY The Shoe of the Day is ready here for the Man of the Hour, and it is as good as it HOMES THAT ARE SAFE CLEAN HEALTHY AND BRIGHT ARE THE HOMES THAT USE ELECTRICITY FOR COOKING CLEANING WASHING IRONING HEATING AND LIGHT MAKE THE OLD HOME BRIGHT WITH MAZDA ELECTRIC LIGHT looks--true bIlIEILIEOlE:EIgd tllmllgh- WAPSIE POWER at LIGHT co. Q MT. VERNON MT. VERNQN lf? il 1 I The f?c:y'czl Purpfe ly Cold An' Vault , FOR Storage of Furs E Y N. SCI-IOEN fInC.j Established 1894 .Exwhnbe 2 4 Iaurrhwu' i 210 3rd Ave. CEDAR RAmLm,unNA V 1 4 1 ' ' M, - 1918 M- f f -- - ,,,,, --aff The Royal Purple ,I KNOW THE PLACE--DO YOU? - ITS HOOVER'S THE IDEAL JE WELRY STORE Where you find new and full lines in Souvenir Spoons, Medals, Society, Class and College Pins W. H. HOOVER E. R. MOORE. - COMPANY mm gawk' Makers of B Collegiate Caps, Gowns ancl Hoocls Originators of Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown. Annual Dis- tributers of Caps ancl Gowns to the Seniors of Cornell College 932 to 938 Dakin Street BY AUG. A. BAUMAN Mount Vernon, Iowa Your Patronage Solicilcd for All Kinds of CHICAGO Printing Orders ELECTRIC APPLIANCES C- W- NEFF ' Cornell's Flash Lights, Safety Razors, Manicure Sets, Shelf and Heavy Hardware VANDERHAM HARDWARE FURNITURE MAN Invites you to look over his general assortment of EASY CHAIRS, PICTURE FRAMES, WRITING DESKS, TABLES, CEDAR CHESTS 1918 , II.InIiI.Il 'Q Q O . 0 is fm-4154-to-saaoso ' 55555555E55555E555:55555555555555555555555555555:555E555g'5-35 5E55'5EEEEEEEEE555:sssgggggig'55555555g5,EEEEi5.5H::::5555g5E5 5 5 .5555555555E5EEEiiiiiiiislslsldlnusslullssss 5555555552 : WOQOOOQQUWQPQOU UGQOQQOOOOUQQGO 59,509 OP. : Q Q ::::::::: o , :.::::::: , 4 ::::::::5 o , ::::::::: , www' .mmm ' 3355 ' 9 555555555 ' Wea' 0 55555555 as 1' 0 55555555: 2 0 ::::::::: 4 d ++ -I., I o s:::lI555 4 ' :::::::55 o g 55555535 f - : sssssssss + 0 OOK back the Pas' Yeaffsf' ss You 1 is Engraving lnsfiwfion' SPeCia Z'ng ' some 135 2 555555525 wielded so wide an lnfluence over the College Annua 12 2555555555: o :::::::: :::: :::: 2 sssssssgt Ask you,-Self if-' College and University Annuals are not belggrgg E 555555555 E EEEEEEE.. 0 555555555 S 5 day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BU E 55555555 ' 555555555 ' lNlTlATlVE? o 555555555 0 C ::::::::: 0 - 0 ::::::::: O IIIIIII' O . 1 ::::::::: O i You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAYING, inc mug m,,,,,: . 3 : urated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual 5 2 2 E boa,-ds in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 3 E ' 555555555 I - O 555555555 4 E E Our marked Progress in this field commands -attelntion. Qui' E EEEEEEEE: ::::::::: , . ' ' n r . .:::::::: 2 555555555 ' establishment is one of the largest ef IIS kmd m, t IS CDU Y 555555555 2, 555555 Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art EXPef'fS 3 ssssgsggg 2 0 555555525 4 , , ' l 55555555 ' EEE5555 ' ' velo in Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annua s 3 assign: 3 ' ::::::::: 6 'S e p g , . 0 --sssszss 0 z Famous for Oflsmfy and Beauty- 5 2 5 And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Eelpartf g 2 5 5 ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminufe liystem, WBl5rd::-le E E 2 give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely ig ten YOUI' - a t 2 A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Anniuj E g Illlllli' . . F ggggggggg 0 r 3 En raving field from an organization of over lJ0 Peeplef fel-ln ea 555555555 3 4 luuun g I ' h C e and Ggod Q nanu: Q . sssssssss 2 over I7 years ago. and emoyms I 2 On 1 en? , I Worth 3 assssss . o ::::::::: - - ' ' ::::::::: , 2 S of the foremost Universities of this country, is certain y 3 S E E ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, g1c.,Fl2eserxQigJ? 5 E 555555555 s ' ' o - :::::::5: :Essssssssg 'the Opporrumfy of Showmg what 't can O tsssssssss 2 o ::::::::: 4 ::::::::: , IIIIIIII' ' 555555555 fsssssssssg BUREAU of ENGRAVING, lNC. 555555555 Q ::::::::: 4 ::::::::g , ' sssssssss ' E S O T A + sssssssss . sssssssss MINNEAPOLIS f MlNN O ::::::::: . I Q ::::::::: Q ' 555555555 V 0 ' '55'5 0 E .' ' ' ' ' 'W' . ' 'M . 0 ' - - - - - s s a s : : : s : : 5 5 5 5 555555E5555 3 55555555:::::5:55555555555555555555555555555: W I ' - ' 5555555555'5555555555l5:::::.:::::55g!5 .5 ' 5 '7 11 744141-ff' Of . ,ggggggggggisssgssssssssssssssgsgsgggggggggiig53 ::::ss::::::::5555555555555555555555555555s::::::::::::::::::IIIISISIIH555555 ------- -----' ' ' ' L 0 S 00006'QQOOQOOOOOOOOO0006000006OVOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQ99.999, .'... E918 T if , R -f gg . he oy.-or furpfe Experien z bums Zlnnuals we ijirinteh 8s Ztlnuuh last year 8: This ZENITTT: Simpson Col- ls-go, Indinnoln, In. I'lCliICAN: Cuntrnl Cul- lvgo, 1'clln, In. l'lli0'1': Western Union Coll:-go, lie Mnrs, In. Qllllilu: Fniriicld, In., lliirh School SCRIGICGII: Albin, In., lligh School 1'A'l'l'IlC: llot Springs, S. link.. High School PERUVIAN: Peru Stnte Normnl, Peru, Nehr. PICIRA: Pnrsons Col- lege, Enirfinld, In. RUDDER: llunnn Vistn College, Storm Luke, In. SIOUX : Morningside Col- lt-.:o, Sioux Citv, In. ROYAL PURPLE: Cor- in-ll College, Mt. Vernon BOMB: Town Stnto Col- lvgv, Amos, ln. 'l'llMBLl'lNVl'iED: Dnlcotn Weslovnn, Mitcholl, S.D. CROAKIGR: Town Wus- lt-vnn, Mt. Plcnsnnt, In. QU.-XKICR: Penn Collette, Ol I T1 scnoosn, 1. ACORN: Cor- Collt-gn, Ccdnr Rnpids, In. CARIJINAL: Lonndcr f'lnrk Col.. 'l'olc-do, In. WEB: lilllsworth College, Town Wnlls, ln. ANICMONIG :' Dnkntn Nor- ninl. Mnrlison, S. Dnk. CITARITONIAN: Chari- ton. ln,, High Stvhool 'I'0MilllAWK: Iown City High Svhool NARVA: l'n1'k College, I'ni'kvillt-, Mo. l'l0Nl4ll'IR: l l'1ftnvillo Stnto Normnl, Wis. Sflltfllili: lioono, Ia., High School Alill.lQlll'i ORANHTAI ll it ll llihS'h l PX I' ', I.. Lf c l UU l!l..lS'l': In-ntun, In., lliuh Svhool li00S'I'l'!.R: Sc-vmonr, ln.. lilifll School S.lNl7Pil'l R: flllll'liSl0llt Wash., lligh Sc-hool OKIIIIC: Ynnktnn Col- lt-go. Ynukloi-. S. link, 0S'I'l'!OTtl.AS'l': Kirks- villo, Mn. The getting of experience is usually very expensive to all parties concerned HHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHill IINN!Hill!IllIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllMIMllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIII!!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllljlllllllllllllllllli F YOU WANT YOUR AN- NUAL PRINTED AND - bound the Way you want it and when you want it, the logical thing to do is to place your order where you feel at ease about it being properly taken care of. H 'W v Editors, managers and others who have to do with the making of an- nuals have their time fully occupied Without the anxieties and perplexi- ties that come because of placing their order in the hands of inex- perienced annual builders. We are annual specialists. You can place your order with us with full confidence that you will get a high-class book. I 015132 Inu Brass Economy Advertising Conipnny Depefzdabdify 10W A CI'1'Y' IDWTAAX 1 as e 1 1 1 1 A r S 'A A gl
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