Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 272
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1921 volume:
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I w I ', ' ' xx V Iw.x,I IAS . N ,-- .,,,,I.. ' 1 . ,.4 ,LI II ,, ,IuI ...+ nv- -'. J CVR , Q? lllllllllllllllllll IIll!55i!i'x 5i!iE iS5iIllf X 51 g Az l ff Y : Q Q 17? ,I- L-is X , fs E X E XX fi gal M SHES..- Eiiiigiiiillllflllllllll 95 E F .E x DEMWCATIQN' . 'TO ' H ORRIN H. SMITH A THIS VOLUME OF THE ROYAL PURPLE IS RESPEGTFULLY DEDICATED - fm , r :sg 'S 7 l ,J V955- -2 'x 3.1:- -is 4 ,.,. Y .. , 1.-4 I x . sf' ' ,JJ I 1 1 ' ' 1 .X,'1X. 1 1 X1 1 ' . ' 11 1 .1 , 1 . . 11-115 41 ' 11- '1-'31 ' ' 1 X 1 -1 1 11 1. 1 111, 1 1 1 1- 1X.X X . X- ,X 1XX . ,1 1 1 1X.X ,X 1. 11' '- 1111 1-1 .11 ,111 1 X ' 1 - 151. 1111,!X1.. XX, .X,11. 1. - ' . 1' 1X 11 1 1 1 1 1, -1 1 1 X11'11.1' 1 '1' 1 1 1 1 1 XX 1 X1 1 XXX X1 1X 1 1 . X1 X1 ,MRM X.. 11X 11 1 1 11-. . 1,1 1X.1- X.X.X1X 1 11 1 ' ' 11' , ' 11 ' j1'11q11 :11- - - ' ' 1111,1'- X11 X 11'- . -11- 1 1.1 ' . XX 1XX 1 -X X11 1 1 1 ,1' 1 131,11 1' 1, 1 1 .111 11 1. 1111 -'1' ' 11 ' 1 1, X 1 X11 1' X -1.1. X.1, 1 1 X X X 1 1 11 XX 1 1X 1'11 1 1. X1 1 ,.1 '4'1'11Qg.X -L1 1 1 ' 1 ' . '1i'1 '2111'1 1 111 X1 X 1 X 1 1 1 1 11, 1. ' .11 1 11 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1X'1 1 V1 . 1 11 1 1 1. ,., 1X'X'1X . ' . .' L 11 1 1 X- , 1 1 1 1 1:1111 .1 ' 1 ,1X1 1 1 1 '1 ,1'11'1 - 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 X ,1 X1 ',1. '- X-1 -1 1 . ,X'1 1 XX 1 1 X , , 1' 1 1 11 1 .X 1 11 1 X X X X1X1X'X 1. 1X 1 , - 1 11 . TJ' 21 1. 1'1 11'-.321 1 v' 1 .1 1 X . 11' 'J11 '-' X '1 '1 t'1 X,11f,. 1 1 1 X 1 '1 . . 1 1X X .1 1 X X 1 11 .1 11 X 1 . 1 11,1 11- 1 11- 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1.1111 1 X111.,. 1 1 1, 1 7 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 XX,X X .XX ,. X1 1 1 .J 1 1:Xf:,11f11' X ' X X 1X X.X .X1 , 1 1111 ,1 . 13 '119 1 1 1111 FOREWORD Lift the curtain to past achievementsg unveil the cherished events of days gone l9y,' turn these pages in retrospection and live again the happy days spent with Alma Mater. To record all phases of college life has laeen our privilege. As life is lived so is life portrayed without prejudice or discrimination. Each page is a record of your activitiesg each event a mile- stone in your lifeg each book a monu- ment to growing Cornell. As you turn these pages, would you catch the vision which prompts the chronicling of these eventsg would you grasp the spirit which accomplished these deedsg would you carry on the ideals so nolaly advanced, then will the nineteen-twenty-one Royal Purple have attained its amlvition. TABLE of CONTENTS BOOK I. 011132 Qlinllege BOOK II. TUB 011185525 BOOK III. Qtbletins BOOK Ili Grganigatiuns BOOK IZ jfeaturzs BOOK VI. Qinllege life If gi V fi T H E c o LLE is E Q , 1 , . .2 ',J, 2.-fled ' R1 . -.4 Ju. J, L. A A' 5'-JL: 'f'-TW ':y,D,. .fqlm 13'- ,inn tx 4 V. . - . jon 'N .2515 1' .n'! ,. , -,- 1 N lu Ir ., . , 1 ' V - N: YM h lm wi, ,, ,u . . 4 . . X .K , '- r 1 . 'aw -'-, ,W -... 41 by 'M , w ' .'.xH w 'M 6,,w?, ' L. - ' 1- U,-' -J K 'LN ' , x . w 1 UIUYIQQI I'33.Uyalf- 'igfiurpf THE CAJIIPUS 41llfIl1IZl1-NIC trees are brown and bare, And each braneh a bit of dark lace 1c'ea'ves dgainst the 5h'.l'.,'i!1I1l1 dreanzy stzldents Shujjqe thru the sunny leaves. Wi11te1'-tl11' hill is snzoollz and '1c'lzi1e, The fountain 1'l11'rubs are capped with snou',' SlZ0'Zi'lI11NX fly from the library steps, The men throu' balls bach, and the girls duel' lou Spring-the trees are new faint green, The hill is hizl with grassy covers. Tlzere's a fresh zvarnz breeze of April, And the Pal is filled with lo-vers. 14 year-the hill has been beautiful- And every year it is just the same, From the dazzling brightness of winter To Indian Su111111er's fame. 1'-fr fp . i 1 I 4 K CHAPEL ................ High arched and ivy claspt, Of fnest Gothic. BOWMAN. ...... ...... fl genial savour of cerlain stezrs L ' L inf, 1' , Y 1. Q Q... .. x BIAIN ...... .....,. I n here we sat And heard the grave professor SOUTH ...... ....... I Ve issue gorged ivillz l'no-wledge ,ji 1,-,A -W YELX' A.: fl ,Fi I E Y. , M--vf. x -i,f,..,-rx.. SCIENCE ..... ..... S zienre! True daughter of old Time thou art! , , ,Wy :f ff ' If K,-.iz -'... Y GUILD ................ Where young minds learn to tlzinl' GYMNASIUBI ...,.. ,.,.. F or braufny men and lovely women . - - ll LIBR.-XRY' ................ All studded round Wvifh loyal students. faithful to iheir books 4 I , -.Llm,4 ,L-,J 1 ., .- ROCK ...... ..... I n evening light, Betrothed lovers walk in sight Of my low monument. f, 'zffnfagp X X f ff FOUNTAIN ........ ...... T he amorous Cupids of the fountain PREXY'S HONIE ................ ffl! knoivledge and all power here reside Exe. CARIPUS ..,..... ...... T here, thru the summer hours The golden light does lie. A PAL ................ How richly glows the watefs breast Before us, tinged with evening hues. 0 AL. .... ....... I steal IIIZ hour from .vtzzdy 111111 Carr, dnd Irie me away to the ZCOOIHIIIIII ,fewer ff x V, fL'ba1Qf21'f Wfiugfabq ig Cfiilllrpln-ff 1 gif W f f f f 1 1 f 1 x ,Z . :ff I 47 f My Y 3 Egan e . , . ,1:421x.f.Xn.-4,g,A,-, , ,- Y - V A Q2 pf X W YQ 4641 it ff, 47 . 4' f' f fi 4 a ,V 74 gcff .A 7, ALTOONA ...... ..... Lovers have gazed upon thee- Z? -' . W ,fQ6 Q fe ,J , 4 :ale 32 , f f cf , ,, if? 5 mv nf g My , , 1 f fi nf fffy X fff X fy! ff! A, X Q V - - -Q X b, z Q ' XX 40 A J ' V7 ji resident CHARLES VVESLEY FLINT, D. D 'lf .,r A' 2, 'V ' 1 FRANK HoLcoxnz SHAW, Mus. Bac.. Director of Con- servatory of Klusic and Professor of Pianoforte, DIARY LORR.-UNE 11.-XCLEOD, Ph. B., RI. Ph., Dean of NVo1nen and Director of the Physical Training for VVOIDCII. - CLYDE TL'LL, Ph. B., A. RI., Acting Professor of English. LOUIES M. BROCKMAN, Matron of Bowman Hall. HELEN.-Y. FREDRICK TRIESCHMANN, A. B., B. S., In- structor in English. HENRY ALBERT IXIILLS, Director of the Art School. ELISA GERTRUDE MADISON, A. B., A. M., Instructor in English and Dean of Bowman Hall. RosE EVELYN BAKER, Ph. B., Director of the School of O rato ry . ffffje, ij, ir 4-'ip . . . l ,I wha? Era i frtupfi if , uw 'fit f , X V i ,,, , FREDERICK MILTON MCGAW, A. B.. A. M., B, S., Rlathematics and Klanual Training. ALICE BETTS, Secretary to the President. HOR.ACE ALDEN IVIILLER, Mus. Bae., Organ, Harmony and Counterpoint. CHARLES REUREX KEYES, Ph.'B., A. RI., German Lan- guage and Literature. ALBERT SAMUEL KEISTER, A. B., A. RI., Professor of Economics. JOHN ROBERT VPAN PELT, A. B., A. IW., Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Biblical Literature. LAURA FRASER RISTINE, Office Secretary. ELMER EARL Moors, M. S., C. E., Professor of Engi- neering and Nlathernaytics. . 'f Z , ,, J 11? f ' .WW ffwwvsfzf Wffftzi' 'f r1a:e,- f' M7zz?2!ffA ,414 1, f if .ef Q 1. ff ffff W, v-'I 1-.1 KLCW. 'Qt Y ,ix.?:ni4.. . S- RI. LILLIAN SRIEDLEY. Ph. B.. English Instructor. joux AIERRILL BRIDGHANI. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D.. Pro- fessor of Latin. ELSIE BARRETT, Financial Secretary. lfTHFL TR.fxL'TM.xN, B. S.. Home lfcouomics. X3 -wry'-V - 4' xv.-A ::,, NICHOLAS KNIGHT, A. B., A. KI.. Ph. D.. Profrssor of Chemistry. XVILLI.-XM Huuiox NORTON, A. B.. A. M., LL. D.. Alumni Profexor of Geology. ORRIN H.uzo1.n SMITH, A. B., A. RI.. Ph. D.. Profrsior of Physics. E. R. RISTINE. Instructor in Penmanship and Book- keeping. f Z si I 1 l -I 7 I X .X A. . ,Mi lk ,If , ,.- 1' fm. 1 .A-. L.. , -5, t lll Lvl M- ,' .... . .1 .. i-1. 1 in ci iw Lf ' qrefzzi' ptr f 4- Wayan, , . E, 51,0 l if-if 31 . - . iff, 4 'v-V' 'xx' Nj j2:i- . ml ls' - ' inf, - '55 '19, 4 fj fy 3 Wil , . I jlrQllfT3',, .Lf g ' Us 1:3255 X- RIAY FAIRBANKS, Librarian. RUBY VVADE, A. B., Instructor in Romance Languages. HARRY NICCIORMICK KELLY, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Professor of Biology. -IESSIE RIGBY, Librarian. F , A 7. - LY-. . 4 -W OTIS PATTON, Nlus, Bac., Instructor in Voice. JUANITA FLOYD, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. OTIS BIOORE, A. B., Alumni Secretary. ' VVILLIAM ABBOTT OWENS, B. S., A. M., Professor of Psychology. ,, .,,,w,,fw, ef-7: Wy? -.-.. , -.X ,- I .. 'z I clit lilil 1-.ic I ,... 71.-- . , l l l ir, ,. - LUIS HOEL, A. B., Physical Training for Wvomen. ANNE PIERCE, Instructor in Voice. RoI.I.Ix LESLIE BAIRD, A. B., Principal Cornell College High School. D. L. I'll.'FFRI.-KN, Klus. Bac., Instructor in Piano. SHERMAN VVILLIAAI FINGER, B. Ph., Director of Phys- ical Training for Bien. SIDNEY LEYI CHANDLER, A. B., A. M., Professor of Sociology. XVILLI.-XM STAI-II. ERERSOLE, A. B., A. M., Litt. D., Professor of Greek and Archaeology. HENRY CL.-XY STANcI.IVr, Ph. B., Ph. D.. Profsssor of History and Politics. iihrlilil 'liapnbw 1'i3n11'pIf. 1 1 1 f -TEAN XVcoD11i'r'r. Typewriting and Pennianship. RALPH IILMER HILUSTEAD, A. B., Public Speaking and Debate. THELMA LULL, A. R.. Instructor in English. CLARICE HELEN DILLENBERG. A. B., A. M., Home Economics. Ni ii i , . ETHEL THL'RLOXY', llus. Bac., Instructor in Piano. JOHN E. STOUT, A. B., Ph. RI., Professor of Education. C. E. GERAIAINE, A. B., A. IW., Professor of Education. W, DOROTHY SCOTT HIRISTE.-XD, A. B., French. Lccx' GENEVIEVE MCKENZIE, Physical Training. HENRX' BENJAMIN DIXON, Captain U. S A., Professer of llilitary Science and Tactics. :agp ' NN fff f My 51'- ,F zu -1 5 4 ,.,v 1 ffmu-.1w.e:1:wfm-:1w,1 ::53::emmxg:a1:11n -1'--1'1 y 5 ' M425 0 ff fl 1 11111 1 lfuflwlflf 2' fzzlfnfflll' I X , Q 1 I ,fun m,mmw,w,,0 ,I M554! 1 QE e 1921 I uupaln 1 11119125 2 Wfffff fffpf I! ffw Zh, V W, WZHK E25 an 'H-,u?f,,om ,-.,..f,,.., Z ff!! Adflfjffflfiffvlff W ' w11,1mfiZ2fmfufhfun, h,oi+m,o gym v-20111111111 f - ' Mlm Mm Z1z I qw f - '1?:f D .,,, Z 9 2 , :EE W :if f Z ? ? u Z Z i :1 1,1 .1111 116 1111111 111191 E 115 V11 : U 25' si ,P -F 1 A .1 2 ,A 1:1113 1,.,. 111 1151? Z 2 1111! 56 17 J 35? 'W 17 , f 411 W' '11 WEE 15111112 11 1211: 164' 1:1113 15111152 21115235 115 gif ,. 5151 E15 xx 1152 Coming und going, shifting - M D, . V The students are never -the mme: But the faculty and the campus, ,Con-smut and faithful rerudirg V 11111:f 1111115 1, 111311515 1111 311111211115 411111 ,,1 1 2111119 1-Q :- z'111 :FE 211111112 ' 1 Y - ' , x 3411: . 1 I . , ,1.. - 111: 11111.12 1 11111 1 51111151 1151 Si' 11: ,111 2 11121g H. I A -J .Q i W ' o .-2:1 - M, -'Q , -v .L ' N ' 3 , Rd , , 5 X fx R 1 I, j, ix THE CLASSE w Y ,., .,.. . I X, f '1 , w f ,A -I,.f X ' , , 1, 1 ..x 5 , Y 1 w'u?m.-Y. '. ,YI , .X .11- N ' ,. 1U X lynn,- r 1 U 4 ,N . , A Q. 1.lnfv. A ' ' lr -'-vp T N Y ,N . .WUI . 1 '.' x' lf.-.,,' fr. . , V, I X ,N ' ' 4n,j'x .'1.,:, , 1 ,J .,., My N 1 ' 1 X . ,1 . x ,In X W -gl . ' I ' 1 vp 1 E ,, Qi' 'J' , , ,: . .3 ' Y. I 4' . . I Y 3 .W 5 ,IH ,, , , . V. ,1 ' yi W , , 1 ' I ' W- , .. .h , V 'nw , ' ffi,-' ' x'. ' J' , . 1 X' Y . , N X lin ,.,. -511, ., . ,1 by 11 lx tv'14' 1, 'J N The Class of 1921 HHN the class of 1921 arrived at Cornell, bag and baggage Carefully be-stuck with purple pennants, the faculty opened wide their eyes and got down dusty books from dusty shelves: the seniors looked grave and attempted to retain their dignityg the juniors rubbed their hands as much as to say, l'They'll make things lively enough, and the sophomores made a hasty, disorderly 1'ush for the gym to start training. The class of '21 has one more year in school and then Old Cornell shall deck herself with mourning. Back on the dusty shelves will go the facultyls dusty books, for never again will there be such an exceedingly wise and knowing class to comprehend their contents. Like Abra- ham Lincoln, the Class of '21 will soon belong to the ages, and then will our grandchildren come to Cornell with all airs of, I'm the whole show, and say with pride, Grandpa belonged to the Class of '2l. R. XV. Q 5 xv'.?.,. LUCILLE ARNOLD . . . Independence Pliilolnathian Glee Club '20 Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet Oratorio Society Student Volunteer H1'rr'.r to Ihow fwho lows mr, :Ind l1frv'5 to ihasc who do1z't,' .l :milf for those -who are willing to, .-Ind a fray' for those 'wha fwnn't. fiLEXX FISHBALCHER . Preston, Illinnesotzz Zetagathian Inter-Society Debate '18 Inter-Collegiate Debate '19, '20 HI10lI0!'l'lllll' Judgrs, Ladies, and Gentlemen. HELEN G. Krauss . . Hale Aonian Class Basket Ball '17, '18, '19 All Star Basket Ball '18 Inter-Society Debate '19 YV. A. A. '19, '20 Y. YV. C. A. Sub-Cabinet '19 Oh, Ihr nvatrzrss of their nmlnfss 'when fl1fy're nral. ' CHARLES R. MOORE . . Oelfwein Miltonian Freshman Football Pep Club '19 President Sophomore Class 'Lfss' or 'lvlorej' -which shall it be? OLIVE BRYAxT . . Erie, Illinois Alethean Infnite riches in a little room. O'NE.-XL MASON . . Union Adelphian Q'hfl92l Llinpalh 'lfmzrpl HELEN Dunxo . . Efvanston, Illinoix Aesthesian Class Hockey '16, '17, '19 Cornellian Staff VV. S. G. A. '19, '20 W. A. A. '19, '20 Since brrfvity is the soul of fwit, I will be brief. LLOYD D. VASDERHAM . . Mount Vernon Amphictyon Glee Club '18, '19, '20 Tell me more, are women true? Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth. I 2 ZZ' 940 C ' z . , ' fqrfgyf yy, fm., 1,-,f,, ,A EU: 1921 Tgogfnif Q'3f3II1'1J1Fl' y XVILMA HANN . . . Springfvillfr Philomathian Oh Romeo, Romeo, L, Ufherrfore art Zhou, Romeo. Z REED Moksrs . . . Fredericksburg Adelphian 'Tis hard to be in lo-'ue and yet be wise. MYRTLE E. KEENER .... . Nefwlon T halian Class Hockey '17, '18, '19 All Star Hockey 18 I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z X CHARLES MALONE . . Fort Scott, Kansas Z Zetagathian Q Quin, but sturdy. Z ' Z Z R Z Z 1 Z Z Z Z 4 Z Z Z 0 X N r .x,t5,f.yt X-., gb. .Q xtxxx .A . . wx 'Jimmy 1 Iksxs EVERMAX . . Ci'7lfl'l'i'iHE' Promethezln She dors ihillyx, and Qcilhout mufh noise. LAXVREXCE MCKAY . . . . Mount Vernon Shy as a squirrfl and -waylward as a Jfwallofwf' NIARJORIE HARRISON . . Dysarz Alethean Liff'.r a jest and all things shofw il, I thought .so onrc and no-'w I knofw it. ALAN GowANs . . . Emmelsbufg Adelphian Freshman Varsity Football '17 Varsity Football '18, '19 Captain-Elect Football '20 C Club The 'fghling' Scolfhrnanf' , 7 UJH921 Liiiupalf Cf llrplnf .ff X fl 1 X X GENEXVIEXVE SIEVER . . New Hartford Thalian .-I merry eye doeth the heart good. if .97 l OSCAR ANDERSON . Dafvenport , Parmenian Af Inter-Society Debate '17 ' Varsity Track '16, '17 C Club , X Isn't that quilc so, Professor? SIDNEY VVETHERBEE . . Charles City X, 1 Thalian Speech 15 szllvcrj silence zs gold. fel f, ENJ1 TSUKASAKI Sabae Fukui, Japan :V Parmenian nga . . . Q? Al Iztlle man of mzghty 1mnd. f w see ' l ,Z f f .1 fx, 1 1 ff f '-4, ,214 fr, yi, 2 3225 7 X 1 A' yi , ,5 off li ,, , , 3 Z 5,72 Syl I' 112.11 HARLAX BRIGGS . . Lisbon Amphictyon .I1zd ficilh us thrrv is a Lisborzitff' -Hssron, +3 55 6 DORIS MALIN . . . Tama Philomathian Girls' Glee Club '18, '19, '20 President Girls' Glee Club '19 Oratoric Society SM rmd about Ihr fi-vil -war, Thr baiilr songs shv'd chantg But -'wllrn ihry talkfd of Robfr! Lrr, Shi' said-'I'm strong for G'l'!l71f'.U MAYNARD SCHELL . Polo, Illinois Zetagathian Varsity Track '19 Cross Country '17 C Club His siridf is his pridvf' MxLDRED CARSON . . Mount Vvrnon Aesthesian I got Dfrfj as often as .1 or B. , ,, ,,,f., , f ,,,,, WMM,,,1?-445,-,gf W f V , A ., ,,,Wjrifj,jQj',,f M12 , f 4.14 ' ,gjlvfxf 4 -' f 'f ' ' ::.gff'f 31321921 'kupulf J Q'3Q3ll1'1J1D f' ,Wi ff ZQ4 RUTH MOLLISON. . . Malrom M X45 72: Philomathian ff 4 . A 0, Qi Qc, ,W. ,A ,, 4 -U vu : A r-1 f: 9 1 5 2 5 : ZZ N. ti. -x. 9 '4 ga ' go '4 , 5 , 'a w 5 ga Sn gfagbr 915 QLw:f::f2222 in was 222 Q25 q3,.,x,,,..:5,' g3:.:uf QQUQ -g' 35 g4'? gD2f 0 5 N55 Niffnvvu'-5 N fb S1 1' 'U fb 3 - ' E! w Q D Q, N: Q ' EE- b'w522:DQ2E 35' :E5:H?aa 2? D Ef3E,5'L'a,.T- E' Sax? IE? :E iFSf2 -2 2 igixfix F. K ' U ii 1 E x 5 .Q P: ' ' 9 Q1 3- 61 5 ,L E g 'VPU :ag 5 ,4 iw gw 2 Q 1 - 2 4 r 2 fi P 7522 E . ':- gw i rj Q LT Q E 3 . O b E o- 3,5 U :,-'S :s ,EZ 'fl' -1 'U 53. 'D E' 5 ' N. NO E N Q as ' E b .. u S' E E. N h '- S Y X X X X48 S X X E S X S N 1 if 0191921 bliupalf 1'1Ju1'pIr HELEN MISHLER . . Civzm-fvillr Promethean XV. A. A. Class Basket Ball '18, '19 All Star Basket Ball 'IS J clirnzixi, if .mmf om' t1of.fn'l ilnznyr hw' mind. HAROLD SORTOR . . Karim.: City. Kumar Amphictyon President Society '19 H fwoolly fwnvtfrnrr, sorter tan. HAROLD MCILXAY . Polo, Illinois Zetagathian Inter-Societv Debate '20 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Thr nobles! arquisifion of a man is .vpn'rl1.f OLIVENE HOPE HA1-ix . . Mount Vvrnon Promethean Class Basket Ball '18 Her lrfurl but, and lzollzing l1':.f. j, 'f -,amzzzyifz 71y:f2z42'f','wg 'ff' ..,4facccwa,,vfp'- yzffyff ,, .f ,n,,'z ,. lf f 1 ,V ' f' fff41 2 ff' if fwfgv, ,f ZW 2,1 ,. iff Ffigmfi, ,, , If , . ge w ,. ., . f J . . ' 1' I l 2 fflif-wlq fl f'fw1gs,1- U -1 t, 1- f ' -l 191- V fi : C L-.li flltfl 1,1 V .ye Sw 1 1. f C. ,y ' 1- -' f 1 Van., i 5L jf! ,155 I f X Q! Z wp! ' PERCY LORAINE EDWARDS . Amphictyon Inter-Society Debate '18 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '18 Forensic Council '19, '20 Inter-Collegiate Debate '20 fwhrn you'a'r not fw0rd5? Aesthesian Class Hockey '17, '18, '19 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet VV. S. G. A. Secretary .Ind all hw' path: arf pfafff' CHARLES CHRISTIANSEN . Zetagathian Secretary junior Class Hr grnily sfudifdf' lVl,-XRY E. 'FALLMAN . . Alethean pirkrd up a lzor.ve.fhoz'. f iff ff ff fQf4 R-'41 Q Inter-Collegiate Oratory '19 I . Oclfwcin I5n't it 507IIl'ffli71y 10 .fpmk out like zz man DOROTHY SMEDLEY . . Mount Vnrnon HN fways arf fway: of pleasanlnfss, Joire Inter-Society Debate '18, '19, '20 Mount Vernon Happy art ihou as if wary day thou lzadst . 4 .w , 67 1? W 14? ,Z , 9' f :f 2 1 vf .V. 'x f , , ff Vg f Ill A 1 'Tr' E ,, 2 'v 2 of A, '- '- HEXRX' XV. .ANDERSON . Purmenian ' mm . Randalia Th: inlvllrfi is pvrfrd, no! by krrofwlrdgf, but by adiwilyf' ELNQRA GRIFFITH . Promethean Freshman Debate '17 . Hopkinlon Secretary Forensic League '18, '19 Class Basket Ball '19 XV. S. G. A. '20 She .rfudifx lrnrd and is fn HERBERT D. TENIPLE . . all ihings faiilzfulf' Surfivil, England Parmenian Y. NI. C. A. Cabinet '19, '20 Track '19 Cross Country '19 II'hfrr'rr I Irv, old Englmzrl' is my dam. EDxA XVIXDEXBURG . . . Jud fviriue is hvr own rm: 1 5 ff? , 1 P':f.f'3:ff'! 1 f Q . Alount frrnon ard. D ,, 1, , :jzJfffffewW 24:,,:,. a 1 I If, X ,, Y, .K , M77 wwf, fp , ' , f Qfmfff' , , 'QHXJ4' ,, , ,'vaf,,,l:Y,cfZ7' ' , The 1921 at Qkupalf ViBlIl'IJlBjA fr l 1 ' 1 1 l 1 L , ,,,, , , ,,,,,. , ., ,WV ff W ,yy ,vffy f 71 f 'f,ffz.:f f f 'w, JOHN HURLBURT ..... Mount Vernon ISTATE SKINNER . . . Algona Philomathean Glee Club '18, '19, '20 Manager Girls' Glee Club '20 Vice-President VV. S. G. A. '20 Student Council '20, '21 Inter-Society Debate '20 Inter-Collegiate Debate '19 Secretary Oratorio '19 Editor-in-Chief Cornfllian '19, '20 f :LZ :S::SQ1s,t.as Tim liylzl of fiwiiizafion is frd by printer's ink. ,C 4 Freshman Varsity Foot Ball '17 Freshman Varsity Basket Ball '17 4 Varsity Track '18 Varsity Basket Ball '20 Varsity Football '19 44 God Izlvss IM' man that irwnzted sleep. So Sanrlzo Panza said, and so say I. LUELL.-X Rlcn . . . Fairmont, Minnesota Philomathean Vice-President Junior Class '19 isle mv no questions and I'lI tell you no fills. X Q N x -4 ygtbsttv is P. ,L ts OX X S kms tt , to VVALTER LAWRENCE . . Lynnfville Zetagathian Freshman Varsity Football '16 Varsity Football '17, '19 Varsity Track '17, '18, '19 Captain-Elect Track '20 C Club N XNXNSN u rn Napolfon fwas liitlcg so is Orie, the Cinder Buster. N N s s j . 1 . Ihr 1921 biiuyalf. Durplr GLADYS BRADLEY . Jlalwrn Aesthesian BIod4'5f and quirl, but u.v1'ful. F. SEYILLE G.xsTox . Iofwa Cify Parmenian Librarian Oratorio '15, '16, '17 lla oniy lmks .vomr wins to br prrfrft. JOY KEVE . . . Lone T1-ve Alethean President Alethean '20 Student Council '19, '20 ROYAL PURPLE Staff .-Ind fnfslrrss of hvrsrlf lhough 'China' fall. CARL ALLEN ....... Shell Rafk Oratorio Secretary '19 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '17, '18, '19, '20 Demastl1z'n1's is dcad,' Cicero ix dcad, and I'm not freling fwfll myself. f e X n Z 2 HAROLD Cook . . Oelfwein Miltonizm ' Dmvoloping an vyr for tho fair sex. ' .ALICE BONITA CORK . . Mount Vernon Aesthesian Glee Club '17, '18 Inter-Society Debate '19 All Star Basket Ball '19, '20 W. A. A. '1s, '19, '20 Oratorio '18, '19 f Just fwnich lzrr faldz ffm Balls. of N fb H N UQ N .- :- ... N :1 XX g C xtwsssmwywwmmwg HENRYMAXWELL . , Durango ' Freshman Varsity Football '17 Varsity Football '18, '19 C Club Freshman Debate '17 I-Icnry Ihr Nth from the Loft Home RUTH JORDAN . . . . Sutherland Philomathean Class Basket Ball '17 '18 '19 , W. A. A. All Star Basket Ball '20 ROYAL PURPLE Stall? The -woman who deliberate: is lost. 3 l I S i X X N X S X X s X X G , T. Omx CANTWELL Zetagathian Oratorio '18 Truly cz slzzdmzt. Bsssnz KENXEDY . Philomathean All Star Hockey 18 19 President VV A A 19 Class Hockex 17 18 19 If xhz' I-will do'I, shi' fwzll and fhtlfi' an and on't. CHRISTIA rc J. ARNOLD Parmenian In all labor Ihfra FLORENCE Coopsn Aonian Class Hockey 18 Inter-Society Debate 19 VV. S. G. A Senate 20 Romance from lzrr pen doth afw Wd f .U 'jf ,ze V, f ' , 1 1, , ', 61191921 C Viioyaln ffi911rpInf-A . X ! 1 . CORINNE KE1L1v1Ax . . Aledo, Illinois Promethean Class Hockey '19 Let your o-wn discretion be your tutor. ,ff . W 151 7 7, EARL T. APFEL . . Shell Rock Parmenian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '17, '19 Y. M. C. A. Vice-President '20 Aonian Band '19, '20 ,f ,J Noi only good, but good for something. f 4 CD '-I m F' F' D, 3' 0 '17 '11 Q E. 1' H -- N 3' rn xr.: 5 m S- S :C E Z m E - D 9- U nl rn K4 xf , P-5 8 oo 13 xx . Ei N' N Ex-5 xx X Inter-Society Debate '19 Class Vice-President '18, '19 A f' W. s. G. A. senate '18, '19 ,V Z N Student Council '20 by W 4 ff She is Plaefhj n, but she .roon fwill adVanee. is f 1 UU Fl 5 -I O Z 3 as E' O Q fi Q 5 E- g 5' . 4 23 D5 a Z. 'Q Z1 9. U' . a :Q E Q ll' 5. W N Y N Q B Freshman Varsity Basket Ball '17 E 3 'Q '21 14 'cs 4 FE Q - 3 ps Q .5 Z EE. 'Q D . D-v-r ,Q N fn '4 s N 9 5 rw 25 mei N. FU 1:-Q Q g ff 5 is fig E? S FJ -1 :- ss 2 f' - v-+' E Q 0 55' is 25? N: 94 A' SP- Q 2: 3 we ln 'S m- Q Q :N fx, Ihr 1091 lxuvalf Jlllpll' CLARA FARxHAM . Promethean Now you .fee her, and nofu. you don! VV.-XLTER CURRENT . Amphictyon Class Basket Ball J magnrl of poquerf' DELL.-X M. FEUERHELM . Thalian Oratorio '15, '16 Y. VV. C. A. Sub Cabmet 16 IVeIl-meaning and prazse fuoithj NIERLIN SONES . . lnamosa Miltonian Freshman Varsity Basket Ball 17 Freshman Varsity Football 17 Class Treasurer '20 Glee Club '17, '18 19 Taco head.: are better Man one ,if X X .-1. L, ' 4 A -f 1 CLAIRE LAYMAN Q . Mount Vernon Miltonian X Class President '18 f 3 Freshman Debate '17 f 1 Inter-Class Debate '18 Class Basket Ball '18 Pep Club '18, '19 Student Council '19, '20 Business Manager Cornellian '20 Thfrf is always room for a man of force. Bsxjfmxx SHUMAKER VJ e N '1 N ,. N 'Q , 'N N N N. - 3 - Q N. M Parmenian The fl'EI!lI!lll7l'.S' friend. xXX Xe X 2 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X DOROTHY B.-XTEMAN . '11 Q fe rm M N Q 51 'Q Alethean . NSU, fwhat fare I, tho death he nigh, I'll lieu' for Iofzff or die. GEORGE RENNER .... . Mount Vernon Zetagaihian Freshman Football '17 Freshman Varsity Basket Ball '18 Varsity Track '19 Get the I1r1:shf.t. f , .1 if fm Vi , mm, fy, 4 M11'x'LExE NEVVTON Jlvda, Illinois Promethean Fam'iful, lll't'0ll1f51l.Ylll'd, liqurly, and fair, Slu' lafks in nollling I'Xfl'f11 in hair. Ksx XETH SMWH . Zetagathian Jlorlvy Thr mon' fm' sludy, 1116 more we dfsfafvrr our igll0fdIll'F.U -, HELEN PIERCE . . . Promethean ind :fill the Lwondrr grmu, Blanrhester That ont' Jmall lwad could rarry all .she kncfwf' CLARK HEwE1tr GALLOWAY . Adelphian Glee Club '18, '19, '20 President Oratorio '20 Inter-Society Debate '18, '20 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '20 ROYAL PURPLE Staff '20 Class President '20 ll ill1 an fyl' for businfss-in Ceda C larinda r Rapids. ' , 1, V, ,, 4- Ju, , few ,V,, V ff 1 vi,1f7f2f ee mfr, 'iii'-im, WL! if' e ,,,wf,1 . f ,,,. 1 f gf., fe, ,4 :W4 f1-,,.f,f,f,f, 1 ,WH ,e H, e . 4-f4,,,4,Z,gyQ 7051121991 Viagaiain diaurpd f ,e , Q if ,, - ff V n ORAL GERTRUDE LEXT . Chieago, Illinois Promethean If: nife to he natural fwhen you're naturally nice. N GEORGE S. BRETXALL . . . . Edgefwood Zetagathian Varsity Track '16, '17 Inter-Society Debate '17 C Club .J1zd thee, best runner of Greece, :what gift is 1'rromi.vz'd thyself? ALICEAATKIXSOX. . . . . . Emmetslzurg If'hen night hath .set her .rillver lamp on high, This is the time for study. CLIFFORD BACON .... Wilton Junction Varsity Basket Ball Diligence is mother of good luck. J, fjc V ff 41 1, ,- -:E 2 , , IUrl92l Lliuvu Qulplr IUEVVITT SMITH . . Clarfnu Ze-tagalhian Inter-Society Debate '13 19 Inter-Collegiate Debate '70 To In' hrard abofvr Ihr 'rabblv I5 pzonzzsmg DORIS Koi-IT . . Rfznbml Aonian Rvason'.r ru-holr plxasurr, all Ihr joys 0 sensr, Liz' in ilzrff 1u'ords-lrralth, juan' and compo Muff. GLEXN H. Bnowxxxc Vount lemon Adel phian Freshman Inter-Society Debate 17 Freshman Varsity Football 17 Freshman Varsity Basket Ball 17 Varsity Track, '18, '19 Varsity Basket Ball '19 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '19 Student Council '19 C Club One girl and only sf-1.'m nigh! Acx ES VVILSOX . Promethean VV. S. G. A. '19, '20 Secretary Promethean Soclets Trur word: nerds no inirrprztfr Tnozvlfxs S, KEPLER . . Watrrlao Adelphian Glee Club '19, '20 Freshman Varsity Football '16 Freshman Varsity Basket Ball '16 Varsity Baseball '17, '18 Varsity Football '17, '19 Varsity Basket Ball '17, '19, '20 C Club Orchestra Long Tom-lorry in many things. MARION BARNES . . Rupert, Idaho Aonian gl mc.-mlvrzzfr of thr fifllffflll type. MELVIN D. NICHOLS . . Mal-vern Adelphian Freshman Varsity Football '17 Freshman Varsity Basket Ball '17 Varsity Football '18, '19 C Club .1ll'.r fwrll that ands in a rough house. ALICE REEVE . . . Silfver City Oratorio Class Hockey '19 Class Basket Ball '19 Tr1tr zu thf nffdlv to the polf, Or as thc dial to tht' sun. E 3 s Xxxx s vsxwa-Q..-uns-swf S NX xxx xxkxx -- N - ., .-s.:--5-s:ss.:3--.si-'Q2512'-its-aslzsfr-sg:-5 :-ss: , 2- ..: 12 x:s15f:f :- -sirs:d:':-e.. '-1-rr.-sz-Sizimrsg'-sixthNR- Xswv- NR N. we -:Q -NN N -X R- 2 f -S., .xi -. 2, -. V X-. -. x . M ' . x WI . L X ,, 4 XS ' . . R 1 I X OX , .. . B I ., . ,, -. . . . . . . Q. -. . . N XXX ff! Z1ZUrl92l blkupalf Q'SlD11rplr,5- 4 JAMES LESTER OLSON . . Osage 1 Adelphian Freshman Varsity Football '17 Freshman Varsity Basket Ball '17 Business Manager ROYAL PURPLE Rich-es shall come Io me. GENEVRA STURDEVANT . . Saint Louis, Missouri Aesthesean I'm usually sure about ez'erytl1ing. CRAIG LOTHLAN OVERHOLSER Szbley Adelphlan Glee Club 18, 19, '20 Editor in Chief ROYAL PURPLE Man delzghts not me no nor fwoman HELEV CROSS Keswick Eat drmk and be merry for tomorrafw Ru may dze ,Z 71:9 ,,,,,,, V f 1 if, X ,J X .N 'Q X-Sa l 1' fev1f .57T .-W...-N ......:' ..., FRED MCKEE . . . Montezuma Adelphian Let me be cruel, not unnatural. I :will :peak dagger: to her, but use none. LUCILE Co1 r1NG1-IAM . . Mount Vernon ' Aonian Girls' Glee Club '18, '19, '20 No need for an introduction,' everybody kno-w.r me. GLADYS AVERY . . Ottumfwa Aonian Girls Glee Club Freshman Hockey '17 Freshman Basket Ball '17 W. S. G. A. W. A. A. Student Volunteer find the -wise man's .son was Merlin. ELL.-1 BRATT . . . . . . Mount Vernon A .funny tamper gilds the edge of life'.s' blackest clouds. ve 1.1 f ,fy '.,:, xzef fzffg fi f, ff 2 I ,f fQ.eZeWZWMw:zX:e1WZz1 I NN gwmx IhclQ31 Jimrin lfliiiiffil 253 Xi, VJQ ,CEQS4 -.Ai xQ1 Wltlifizgj . -1- , , M K : T J J, OFFICERS President-Pfwsox PETERSON Vice-President-INIARGARET DLTDLEY Secretary-ALICE DAY ' . ge J, f :fm , , ,obff ' V 1 V V V , mf- lii 2 'A4' Eiigtayula l 'i!52att'igJltf The Class of 1923 Une day last September an army of preps came to brighten the Cornell campus by the addition of a touch of green. Shortly after the opening of school these Fresh- men held a mass meeting in the gym, getting acquainted and pledging their loyalty to Cornell and its traditions. XVhen the upper classmen dictated that they don their verdant caps and ribbons they humbly obeyed until na- ture's coldness of heart necessitated warmer headgears. liven when they were asked to stoop to street cleaning not a murmur was made, and the job was done in good shape. The annual Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war was pre- vented by the coldness of the weather, which would have endangered the health of the Sophomore football men due to their being pulled through lnk's Pond. This semester the Frosh graciously performed many stunts for the benefit of the upper classmen, such as carrying umbrellas, drinking milk from nursing bottles, and wearing clothes backwards. But cheer up, Fresh- men, the first hundred years are the hardestn. Next year the present Frosh can look on and say, Let the Freshmen do it. .M 7717 'lf' ff ff ff ' Wwwy X SSSTSSNFYF: 1 42 51121921 Lliupnlf 1Dll1'Dl fi K xx 4 W7-2' ,? gy , 22? Ei? Lx., 13 A - Nw f 'A ,V S PM U Wim S OFFICERS PI'CSidCl1f-DIABIES ENSIGN SCCTCIZTY--CI.-XTHERINE GOL'LD Treasurer-MERRILL DRYDEN A 43. ,Uv 4 ', n' Q ,, i i The Class of 1922 It was a great day for Cornell, and a greater day for each member of this class when we reached Blount Ver- non on that October day. It was the first of October because all the schools under the strain and excitement of war were late in starting. These conditions changed school life considerably. The men of the S. A. T. C. ruled the campus and no social affairs or class spirit was shown. The beginning of the second term brought changes and a new realization of our surroundings, duties and possi- bilities. The class was organized under skillful leaders and by their weight and strength succeeded in pulling the know it all Sophs through the wettest part of Inks Pond. By this showing of our superiority we escaped the wearing of the emerald caps. On the invitation of the Student Council the entire class tu1'ned out and scrubbed and cleaned lst Avenue for lllay Festival. VVe also cleaned a few Sophs the same day. About this time we were called upon to avenge some members of our class who were spirited away by the Sophomores, but Pre-xy came to the aid of the upper-class men and it was decided to bury the hatchet. This impressive ceremony was carried out one moonlight night, and today a marker should stand in front of the Chapel whe1'e that war wo1'n symbol rests. In the fall of 1919 one hundred and twenty I'CfLll'I1?Cl to complete the work they had so nobly started. From our numbers we have placed men on all the athletic teams. in fact our class is represented in all the activities of the school. Klay Cornell always have reason to be as proud of the class of '22 as its members have of her. X ,m ff , 4, , -1 :QS X: 44 94 ,. N UIUfl92l L1Ruy.'slA 'igiluplf A x , gn' fl' K '15 V? ,722 Qwfg ixjfj H 2 X - X x f X R452-??,,J' A xi L 'A E: is -r I Q X5 Q 1 1 Q- - Mn. '75'iTfw 1? ' ff Q I i OFFICERS President-HAROLD MUSSELMAN Secretary-FERN ACKERMAN Treasurer-KE1TH LEAIOX The Class of 1920 The class of 1920 entered Cornell auspiciously and numerously. It was the largest Freshman class that had ever entered Cornell. It was more than that. It was destined to become one of the most illustrious classes that ever Hourished upon the campus. Its very virtue has caused it sorrow, for many of its members absorbed their college work with such speed and dispatch that they joined the ranks of the class of 1919, and have passed on before. llany others of its members followed the colors over the waters and have now, after one or two years' absence, returned to shed lustre on the class rolls of 1921 or 1922. But the class does not deplore these fatalities-rather it glories in them. Its interests have been the good of all Cornell. Its individuals have contributed to the good of the whdle school and have left their impression on all classes who have been in school during their passage. And when the class of 1920 is gone the succeeding classes will have a high ideal to struggle toward, if they attempt to equal it. 1 x N N X 1 L X , X 1 1, 6 x xx X . ATHLETICS v , s A ,Mm -. ' ' f ' -'n'Jg,. , w M 1wgp1a.Mghqv',a-HQVI. , Q. jg? ,Qu 1,5 , ,5. I, -, , ' ' ' . ,'1'5'fw vw- W '4v1'irs Ffa- !'9 ! ' KT ,-,r 1 ',,, -,'fEy,1.L- qv ... .na-, y vm, 'I 'l,,'W'1PKil4'.7, 7 ' - I- z+'Iw'1:f 1 .J , ' .1 I. M,-..xg',L.rm-gilvg.I+,x.,,,',,4,,! QXQEH I 1 T nw -Q, .2 X '.', 4,.14.-ww-,,.,1m ',-..,. 1, . 1 , uf : ' u lat ?k '1':LX 'f x- cf'f f'1'a J?4f!'-. 4 v'f'W L -. I 'W . , + . '--H.: m!+f -13-.','fpfh s U' 4' ' 1 W , f:?i3 ',1,y.: 1,f.f4..-i?Jf'l,fini? HEMI. ' ' ' ,J ,' f.g..ff.'-'N.v 1 . . H-1. . V ,gn ..,,g:'g..,m1':,,.:Z,5 ' V 4 , A ., V ,, ,L ,.H14,5:,1.!.,.f',bwa. ' ', ,f'A ,,'v:'.N , ' F55 , . ,J , , .L ,- , v - -, 'u ,, I, ' X X 'N t 1 ' - UNIX, I. ' ' 3. LT' 1 K ,guy Numa ,. 'J' 1 '- ,-me ,, 1 V , w,1,, VF ' :Iva . ,, ,.f F1 w - 1, I ,, 'ff-if w 'r . -.kc ' -. .,,,, . N 'Sf f-Q , I,. . ,' I . uf A xr. NX I-UU' .ima -2- ,.,-.I . '-1 5. rc- -0 A 1 , V , a ,K M W v. , ' In k .J 1 1, , ,v W' N' - .- t x. ,'fL, ',L, . .z7 , l .I 4. - , . . .,. -?..'. , -1.4-7-4 ,-'Q-.ff . An., 'Amy' . .. L.-.11 m!r.,, Z 'gxy,ff. X H 9 KWH EW KS ..',x VI' ilu? 4,1 ' xl '41 fg., ,-.J1L,-'7 1'iiWi1fs1' - J.. WA, . --- X COACH MSHERMH FIXGEK GILBERT LIVERMORE LI.-AMES SCOVEL HENRY BI.-XXXYEIJ. FIQHONI.-XS KEPLER PALL KIDDER ALAN CEOXY.-ANS IVAN HEDGES .IOHN I'IL'RI.Bl'RT KEITH LEMON CQLENN HROWNING .-NRLO SANDERSON H.-'.RRX' HLDLESON The C Club MEMBERS JOHN BRIGGS BIELVIN IYICKOLS IDEXYEY I'I0.fXDLEY GEORGE BRETX.-ALL OSCAR ,AXDERSUN Hv.-XROLD DEE f3R,X LAWERANQE FRANKLIN O'YE1L ROBERT PEISON I'IAROI,D KILSCI EMAN KI.-XYX,-XRD SCHKLL CECIL IIAROINO I-NERETTE CH.-XNIRFRS The C Club The Cornell C Club was organized to fulfill a need for a union of the athletic men of the College. It is the supreme council of Cornell's athletic activities. lt is the legislative, the executive, and the judiciary. lts main motives are to spur its members on, to uphold the honor of the school, and achieve the utmost efficiency in all- round athletics. lllembership in the Club is limited to the wearers of the UC . That much coveted letter, the possession of which is aspired to by every young would-be athlete of Cornell. Because of the qualifications for membership the Club is composed of only the finest men in the insti- tution. As fine athletes as are found in the world have been members of this organization and it stands as a mod- el to all. Besides its primary duties the Club has a social life that is enviable. This gives it a fraternal spirit. During the year the Club holds an annual C Club Banquet. This is one of the most respected functions of the social year and attendance at this Cfrom the girls' standpointl is a privilege. It is the C men who have charge of the interschol- astic track meets and basket ball tournaments. This is Cornell's opportunity to show her true colors to the many high school men who come here to compete and it is the C Club which extends to these men the friendship characteristic of our democratic student body. E X X- Q f f fC ,f Z Q CFA? Q x Z. f un 2 62' if f gf- yy ' MQ if EEHTML The Football Season of 1919 The opening of the football season of 1919 predicted that all over the country the Knights of the Pigskin were to again take up their duties of old and defend their respective Alma llater against the invasions of other tribes. The war had ended and most of the men who had been in the service were back in school. A review of the season of 1019 throughout the whole country shows that the stand- ard of football played was easily up to par and many think that it was superior to many previous seasons. . The season was a real success for Cornell not only in the number of victories but in the spirit displayed by the team and the whole school in general. At the first call for varsity aspirants, the men found, much to their own joy and that of the college, the Old Klan of Cornell athletics, alias Sherm Finger, at his post. Uwe missed Sherm while he was in France doing his bit and his return to the pilot's position was certainly an encouragement as to the outcome of Cornell's football season. The squad that reported for practice at the Pal for training in the early weeks of September was small due to circumstances that could not be avoided. At any rate we feel quite safe in saying that the boys enjoyed their meals at the Tavern immensely and that they came back heavier than when they went out. About the middle of September there was a large squad out and it was composed of huskies that would bring joy to any coach's heart. Sherm had a few varsity men of previous years to start out with and with these as a nucleus he was able by the first week of October to put forth a team that had the earmarks of winners. The first game was with the State Teachers, who, by the way, were coached by our old friend, Ivan the Terrible . lvan came in from the North with his horde and true to the history of his namesake he brought a rip-roaring thunder storm with him. lf it ever has rained or ever will rain it sure did that afternoon. ln fact it rained everything but touchdowns. The field was a sea of mud and water, and anything but a purely defensive game was impossible. The game resulted in a 1-l to O victory for the Purple warriors. Very little knowledge was obtained as to the strength of the team. Their defensive work was good but there was much need of improvement on the offensive work. The next week the team journeyed to Knox College at Galesburg. This time the Purple and lVhite warriors showed what they were really composed of. The game was a fight from the start to the finish. The teams were evenly matched and the game was featured by the punting duel between Peisen and Hamlin, the Knox College Speed VVagon . Peisen held his own throughout the first half but in the last half had the edge on his opponent. ln the last few minutes the break came and unfortu- nately it came against us. A punt was blocked and resulted in a touchdown. lVe are ' w'Ll,..1 513.131 A offering no alibi but we have yet to see again the blocked punt that will roll back as far as that one did. One satisfaction of the game was that the men showed up as a real fighting and rarin' to go team. The offensive had improved and the defensive work was excellent. Those who were at that game will not forget how Johnny Hurlburt returned those punts and how he took those unavoidable sky high spills. The next week found the team working hard for the big battle to be staged with Carleton. There was not much predicted as to the outcome but the boys were sure thinking a lot and were ready by the set day to do their f'darndest and they sure did. Carleton came into the village that Saturday afternoon and, lo and behold, she trots two teams out on the field. The crowd was not prepared for such an impertinent showing as this and some of the campus and town crepe-hangers and also two-bit backers were very dubious as to the outcome. Sherm hadn't harangued about the llinnesota shift to no avail and the surprise party that the boys handed out to their northern rivals was too great for them to comprehend. The team worked like a well oiled machine and the result was a 25 to O victory. We are singling out no special one for praise as every man on the team was doing his work at top speed. The team came out of the game in fair shape with the exception of John who was laid up for a while with a L'Charley and a bad ankle. The next week the team journeyed to Fairfield fought to be called Hard-luckfieldj, Parsons. and although not wishing to say a great deal about it, we have a hunch that they thought they were going to repeat their victory of 1917. This was the first con- ference game and resulted in a 14 to O victory for Cornell. The game was rather slow and the Purple and VVhite at no time really exerted themselves. But we must not forget the customary misfortune which accompanied this Parsons game. Jum Hoadley, Cornell's fighting Captain, had his hard work climaxed with two broken ribs, while Al Gowans in stopping a line plunge had his jaw bone broken. Alum was unable to get back before the Coe game and Al not till the last game of the season which was the Grinnell game. These accidents were hard to take as the Dubuque game was but a week away. Cn the 2nd of November there was staged in Ash Park one of the most exciting games and perhaps the most hair raising and thrilling gridiron battle seen in many years. The team fought, the crowd fought with themg the result, a victory 10 to 6 in favor of the Purple and VVhite. Some will say Dame Fortune favored Cornell that eventful afternoon. lylaybe she didg we reserve our opinion, but to us it looked like a victory to the hardest fighters. That game will not soon be forgotten. Cornell was proud of her men that day and had a good right to be. The following week the team hopped down to Rock Island and revenged the defeat of 1918 by a score of 13 to 0. The game was slow and featured by many fumbles. Pep fooled his Scandinavian opponents by intercepting a forward pass and rambling down the field for a touchdown. The team came out in good shape and were anxious to meet their ancient rivals. x mxxv mx XQ ximxS wxmmstxvsxxu xx November fifteenth saw Cornell backed by many loyal rooters who journeyed up to Coe for a real battle. lVe got licked 7 to 0. The boys started out with a team that was in pretty good shape fnotice, no alibisl. Uwe thought we would win, but didn't. ive don't want to cover up our defeat with excuses and bear stories, but it won't hurt the public to know that Sandy was hurt badly in the first quarter. and that Bob was injured before the game was much more than half over. You outfought us, Coe, we'll admit, but don't forget you've got yours coming, for Cornell has not forgotten nor is it very apt to forget. The lowa Conference Championship resulted in a three cornered tie between Cor- nell, Coe, and llubuque. The last game of the season was played at Grinnell on November 22. Both teams were on edge and the game from beginning to end was well played though somewhat slowed up by a rather wet field. Grinnell led at the end of the first half 7 to O. ln the last half a regular old comeback was staged by Cornell. The team got together and tore up and down the field at random. The score was tied in the last quarter 7 to 7 and the defeat stayed off. The season, taken as a whole, was a success, but let us now look forward to a win- ning team next fall. It is going to take hard work and lots of fight but watch us. lVe say-watch us. 4 V ,I 45335, m,W,,.,m ,294 lf, 4, ' f, , X, , Tillljalml Llknvalf f,,Uf3lI1'1JlFfa i 1 Ixema LEMON .... . . Pep' Always living up to his name, Pep kept things so active around his end that only the bravest of teams ventured into his territory, and then only to their sorrow. Not content with using his head, hands, and legs, Pep also used his good left foot to boot the pigskin out of danger- ous territory for his teammates. Dawn' HO.-XDLE1' . . . . . . Jum' As Captain of the team, Hum showed his generalship and leadership by filling the quarter-back position. His head work at this position pulled the team thru many close contests with the leading score. A speedy man on end runs and especially good at interference. Jum's motto, Broken ribs make football worth while. HENRY MAXWELL . . . . . Max A member of the pony backfield. He was a slippery man to tackle and had the ability to find holes to sneak thru for gains. On defensive work Max backed up the line, always plugging up holes with the same ability he found them in his offen- sive work. GILBERT LIVERMORE . . . . . Lim: Center, is usually the middle of things, and also a place from which things pro- ceed. l'Livy was always found in the middle of every play, doing his part and also doing other players' parts. Then, too, when the team was going down the field Livy allways directed the ball with ac- accuracy to the man in the backfield that carried it thru. J Ulm 1921 Lliuvalf- Jul plr H nun' Hunnnsox ...... Hud' An allaround backtield man. At quarters he would outwit his opponent, at half he would outrun his opponent, and at full he would outsmash his opponent. His ability to keep the team's spirit up, even in the face of defeats, has won him a lasting place in the hearts of the squad and all Cornellians. Times Scoveu.. . . . . Jim' Taking Gowan's place at guard, Jim had a hard place to fill, but before the sea- son closed he had proved to Cornell that he had the stuff . Fight was his second name, and together with his determination it was best for the other teams to steer clear of his position, as they soon learned. lVlELVlN NlCI'10LS .... . . A'irk Cornell's eighteen-year-old fullback and also a members of the pony backfieldf' Nick started in the early part of the sea- son and was not able to be stopped by any of the teams. His climax came in the last game of the season at Grinnell, when nearly half of the gains were accredited to him. jonx HURLBURT . . . . . Johnny A halfback that played rlfarbafle on punts and then returned them even farther than they had been kicked. John has earned the name of being one of the hardest work- ers and best fighters that Cornell has ever had on her football teams. His passing was always accurate and gains were sure to be made when he was intrusted with the ball. f ,. ' ll ff Liff 'fluililfl.ii.ll.i,ff' I .vV4,',',f f MJ: ' fl, , A . ffyfff , 1, THOMAS KEPLER . . . . . Tom O R At both guard and end Tom showed us that he could be relied on. His Way of picking a forward pass out of the air with one hand deserves honorable mention, as also does his defensive work at the guard position. He had a good right foot, too, that several times put the ball out of Cor- nell's territory. ,x VV. LAVVRENCE .... . 0rie A lirm believer in the saying that The bigger they are the harder they fall. Tackling was a specialty with Orie , and therefore if he missed a tackle he got up and tried it over again, even if he had to run down his man. The first man down on every punt was his record. Hfxnotn Des . . . Skinny At left guard Skinny reveled in tearing thru the other team and blocking their punts. However, his favorite pastime was helping Sandy rub dirt in the .faces of the men that dared to face them. Also he became an efficient center for the team be- fore the season closed. FRANKLIN O'NEEL ..... 0'Ne Following close in the footsteps of the tackle on the other side of the line, O'Neel made a similar record fthat is, not to lose a minute of play during the seasonl. He could always be relied on to open up a hole in the line he was playing against with the same certainty he could smear up his opponents' plays. el 1 1 ' 4 an if E37 ,,,, iii W f, 4 ,ag 6 , ALLAN Gowaxs . . . . . . . . 5 , ' 1 ROBERT PEISEN . . . . Bo He was able to carry the ball thru an open field about as far and as fast as is allowed by the rules in the Football Guide. That means, of course, that Bob was the Touchdo-wn man for the Cornell Team. Coe was the only team that was able to lay him out of the game, but he has re- venge in store for them. Cornell's Captain for the nineteen twenty squad. Football is Al's game, and his place at guard and defensive center were soon recognized by opposing teams. Luck, and hard luckl' at that, figured in his playing this season, for he was out of the game for most of the season with a broken jaw. However, he came back in the Grin- nell game and made it possible for the score to be a tie instead of a defeat. ARLO SANDERSON . . . . . Sandy' Cornell's All State tackle. VVith a never- ending fight coupled with an ability to play the cleanest and hardest game of football that could be staged on any grid- iron, Sandy played the entire season of 1919 without losing a single minute of play. His place at tackle was an assur- ance to the rest of the team that there was one place that never needed attention by them. JI Zim 1921 2 b 3i2.a3'yz1l.n ,A Qqiilzuylf f X x Jam :AWNQSXX LAN sy x XxQRiXQskv.SX z:w 1 f 'H .LL .,.-l N ,fn Q xx ff? ml 55 5 ZQWIW 'f Rl fag' -- j f m 'Q The Basket Ball Season of 1919-1920 The closing of a successful football season was only the opening of what we might rightly term one of Cornellls most successful basket ball seasons. VVith several old varsity men back in school who had earned their letters in the sport it looked as though there was going to be some hot competition for places on the varsity team. There was for a short time until, through inductive and deductive methods, a combination of five men was worked out by Sherm, which was destined to win the championship of the state after a hard and trying season. The men on the five had all wo1'ked with at least one of the other men during some other season. Therefore, with a little juggling of the positions the team was put in readiness to meet their first opposition, which was a series of three games with lowa University. Probably something that has not happened in a good many years was brought to pass when the Cornell team won all three games. These victories were proof to the Cornell student body that they had a wonderful team to back through the rest of the season, first, because the games were played without much previous practice due to not being able to heat the gymnasium during the coal shortage, and second, because all three games were played during the Christmas vacation period and the team had to fight out their victories without the aid of the cheering student body. After such a start the team could not be stopped until it stopped of its own accord by dropping a game to our river friends, the Dubuque Germans. The motive for doing this, we found out later, was to create among the followers of the Cornell team a more animated and active desire to see the Dubuque team in action against the Purple five on the Cornell floor. The scheme worked to perfection and the gymnasium was crowded to its capacity when Dubuque came. Cornell took her revenge and retained her running for the state championship. Then followed a string of six victories including one over Coe on the Coe floor. Then something happened which has been a mystery to most people. The team took a slump and dropped two games to their op- ponents. One went to Ames after a three-day trip and the other went to our neighbors, the Coeites. The hrst of the two defeats could have been stood with resignation after such a brilliant previous record. but after having once defeated Coe on her own l'loor and then to have her turn the tables on Cornell's own floor was too much. The Coe jinx, alibis, etc., were all thrust aside and all suffered alike. But this could not last long for in the last game, which was at Grinnell, the team came back to their old form and cleared the slate for a championship title by beating them with a decisive score. TPIAII KEPLER lCaptainl ..... ............... C enter SANDERSON ............... ,...... R ight Guard LEMON ...... ......... L eft Guard I'I0.-XDLEY ...... ....... R ight Forward HL'Ri.BL'RT ...,.. .....,.. L eft Forward SCORES Iowa ...... ........ 2 0 Cornell ....... ...... 2 2 Iowa .,..,. ,,,, 16 Cornell ,.,,.., ,,.,, , 24 Iowa ............ ........, 3 2 Cornell ,...,.. ...... 3 7 Knox .............. . ....... 3 1 Cornell ....... ...... 3 7 State Teachers .... ........ l 3 Cornell ....... ...... 2 5 Upper Iowa ..... ........ 1 -l Cornell ..,.... ....... 3 -l State Teachers .... ........ l 2 Cornell ....... ...... 3 -l Dubuque ........ ........ -l 1 Cornell ....... ...... 2 6 Carleton ..... ........ l 4 Cornell ....... ...... 5 5 Coe .............. ........ l 6 Cornell ....... ....,. 2 -l Des Kloines ..... ........ 1 1 Cornell ....... ...... -l -l Dubuque ..... ........ l 8 Cornell ....... . ..... 23 Drake .......... ........ 2 0 Cornell ....... ...... 2 l Des lloines .. ........ I2 Cornell ....... ...... 3 -l Ames ........ ........ 2 6 Cornell ....... ...... l -l Coe ..,,...... ........ 2 l Cornell ......, ...... l S Grinnell ........... ........ 22 Cornell ............. .......... . .30 Opponents' Total ........ 339 Cornell's Total ...... 49-l 'R 'T'-. s.. r ... ex- L' ' in--oh aif lJlr fr .Yr of X-wut. er THOMAS KEPLER Center and Captain of Cornell's basket ball team for 1919-20. Known thruout the. State as Cor- nell's six-footer who could out-jump and out- play any center that he has played against. As for shooting baskets, we all know that Tommy had an eye for the hoop that few other players have. For two years now he has had the All State position attached to his basket ball name. He has been the big point winner for the team thruout his basket ball career, and this yearls championship record, which the Cornell Basket Ball Team won, is due ri great deal to his efforts. ARLo SAXDERSON As one of the principal cogs in the Cornell Basket Ball Team, Sandy again pulled down his position as All State Guard. His basket shooting, combined with the defensive Work, made him a menace to all the opposing teams and also made him a favorite with Cornellians and basket ball critics. 'tSandy's place on the team will be a hard one to fill, both from a player's standpoint and from the College,s standpoint. His playing was always clean, but hard, and the re- sults were sure whether he was guarding or shooting for a basket. Qfljf 1921 iiiugxil KEl'I'H LEMON Running mate for Sandy was Pep Lemon, who has also played his last game of basket ball for Cornell. Pep has the reputation of being the shiftiest and speediest dribbler that has ap- peared on a basket ball floor in Iowa for some time. He was a consistent and hard player thruout the season, and his left hand slipped in many baskets which surprised his opposing teammates. In his defensive work Pep kept his forwards from acquiring any note as basket shots, and we're sure grateful to him for it. Dizwrsx' HOADLEY A forward that was never backward when it came to playing basket ball. Dewey's floor work was unsurpassed and his accurate passing was the feature of his playing. Tho the smallest man in stature, Dewey was one of the biggest point makers the team had. Always going at high speed, Dewey made a hard man to guard, and his teamwork made possible a great many points that should have been accredited to him. He, too, will be missed on Cornell's future Basket Ball Teams. JOHN HURLBURT Holding down a forward position, John played a great game thruout the season. He is an ex- tremely fast man, good at basket shooting, and equally as efficient on defense. Only the Cor- nellians that have watched him develop in the last two years can appreciate the work that he has done this year. He has fitted in and filled his position so completely on the team, that he has won the confidence of every basket ball fan. XVe are now looking forward to next year, when we know that he will be pronounced another All State man for Cornell. HAROLD DEE Taking a liking to both the center and the guard positions, Skinney has shown himself to be a real aspirant for a steady job at either of these places for the coming year. As a center, he is following close on the heels of Tommy in the jumping business, and as a guard he has held Sandys position down to the entire satisfac- tion of Cornell. CEPHAS lhllLI.ER ln our opinion, Guard was C'eph's second name tunless it was Refereel. His work at the guard position this year showed an adaptability that will certainly place him on the regulars in the near future. He has a fighting spirit that is hard to beat and a faculty of breaking up plays as fast as they are hrot into his territory. Bamox Hocus Bert's eye for baskets and also his guarding ability has increased ten-fold this season, and we are looking forward to his defensive work for next year. You can depend on him for always executing his part of the battle and at all times putting forth his best for the team and Cornell. His teamwork is good, and this year his place on Cornell's squad has made a favorable impression on all. M13 A L. ..., 1 A I in , , 1 . - ..,- f ' .br ' . :,,..:, ,.. M., L, ,A 1 FRES H MAN BASKET BA LL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL M.. ,, V-.1 71, he Xxx x 1 GAR H w S 9 X xg R .'r.' JV .X Q Z f 21 Y x 7 f EWSEEAMQ The 1919 Baseball Team H,, -. , . .,, 101 ltljll flvlt In rizllil-fu:l1'l1 Hyvrlr, Hnllz. RllKlI'KllIl'f. bzxlrtl, llmlrllwy. l10'l l'0M RHXV--Irlziraliiiz, Iinsign. lie-dues. Briggs. Sziiidersuii, Baseball History The baseball team of l9l9 with its ignominous record is a high spot for an old Cornellian's memory. Vvell, and all too true do we remember the illustrious hook sliders and home runs that our men did not make. Vve are very proud. however. of the fact that the men did not lose any more games than they played. Ty Cobbs and Connie lllacks were not here last year and to this fact let us attribute the success of the season. Baseball seems to be a thing of the past. lVe almost think that it was last year but track is a more encouraging sport. Nuff sed. 'Libr 1921 '11:x..1 4 W X xg gffm L5 fy 'W 711 IL Rf' XY 5 .ff ' W N'A X ,.- k :' J lf , uf ,-,zz 29 Q 'XWZY7 ,, , f ' f ' X Q' , we 7? - ,J Iggy' J- IJ 45' v-D lc 1,1 Q- -K X E Ifl ., '51 - Ui W N lg-.. - ik jlYi' The 1919 Track Team ,Q f TOP ROW fleft to right!-Ensign. Schell, Thompson. Zen, Bird, Cole. Renner. BOTTOM ROYV-Coach Doseff, LIIXVPYEIICE, Bn1'k:11't, Tm'1':1nc-v. Browning. Sanderson, Hurlburt. 75 17 L7 351 1 I Track Season 1919 Spring track opened with only a few veterans back in the ranks, but as time went on and the interest began to grow the vacant files were filled by the retu1'n of other old men and the new recruits fresh from the mill. Lwnder the direction of Coach Doseff and Captain Browning the result proved to be a very successful year. The first event of the year was the Drake Relays on April twenty- first. Because of the inexperience of the men on the squad only one team was sent to Drake. True to the history of Cornell the two-mile relay team took second place while Klorningside romped away with first place as she has done for the past seven years. The men that ran this race were, in order named: Lawrence, Schell, Torrance, Browning. After two weeks of field workouts the team journeyed over to Iowa City and there met one of the strongest teams of the state. Iowa won the meet but IlOt till the Cornell team had taken a good share of the points. The next week the Iowa Conference Kleet was held at Cedar Rap- ids. Cornell men worthy of honorable mention in this meet were Browning, who lowered the conference record for the mile, and Duffy Torrance, who established a new record in the two-mile race. Burkhart and Sanderson placed well in the field events but did not lower any records. The state meet took place the following Saturday at Des Rloines. Browning, Lawrence and Torrance were entered and Browning again lowered the record for the mile. Torrance won the two-mile race and Lawrence took fourth place in the low hurdles. Next and last came the Coe-Cornell dual at Blount Vernon. All the Cornell track men were in good shape and the best of form. The Coe team came over with lots of spirit and determination but lacked the speed. Cornell won the meet by a 71 to 66 score. Browning won the mile. Schell took the half and the two-mile race, Burkhart and San- derson won first and second in the weights. Hurlburt placed second in the quarter. Thompson and Lemon tied for first in the high jump. 1 H, ffyffffnwfffff X X796 Um 14521. Vikmpalfw ff L3u1rpi.s, f- ff , V. , W ,ff ,, 1122! f , f ff f ,,,,, , Q f A. wr CQESQ fiigffgg iirzfl-ii? ,L7 ,5 Z QKLZ ,,,,,,f X X 1 ,,Wf ff rw Q1 fi XXQ 1 if 'Q me N WY E 5' 1 x X SX x ax. ' s i- , ,. Y . 1 l':f..Li mill Record Breakers Glenn Browning, who was captain of the Cornell track team of' 1919, gave his college a right to be justly proud of the records of his work in this sport. Hard work, sacrihce, and perseverance gave Brownie the distinction of having broken two records in the mile run. The first came at the Conference meet, which was held at Coe, on Klav 17. The record which he lowered at this time was the Conference record for the mile. lle lowered this record from -1:3735 to -1:3-135. Then came the State meet at Des lloines which promised to be a fast one, but in which Cornell believed that no one was entered who could beat Brownie in his mile event. Their belief was justified when the returns were received. For in spite of a bad handicap in the form of shin- splints , Brownie travelled fast enough to capture first in his event and at the same time lower the State mile record from -1: 33 to 1: 3035. For the last th1'ee years Duffy Torrance has been the one man upon whom Cor- nell could rely when it came to taking points in the distance races. Therefore, when the spring track meets of 1919 came, Cornellians naturally looked to Duffy to help uphold Cornell's standard on the cinders. Duffy did his, and even more, than his part in both the Conference and State meets. Starting the two-mile race at Coe like an ordinary mile race, people who did not know predicted his losing out. Instead of that he breasted the tape nearly two seconds ahead of the Conference record, covering the distance in 10: 10. The remarkable fact about this was that he came in upon the heels of the man taking fifth place, Duffy'1 being nearly a lap ahead. At the State llleet at Des lloines Duffy was not pushed otherwise it is certain that he could have lowered the State record in his event. As it was he beat his time in the Conference meet, traveling the eight laps in 10 : 0925. NVith these records Duffy ended his successful track career at Cornell. v l l Varsity Cross Country Team i fi G 6 A 2 Cross Country 1919 After an absence of a year, due to the abnormal conditions created by the war, Cornell athletes were pleased to see once more the long distance runners in evidence. Although the number of men was not as large as in some former years, the quality of the runners made up for any lack of numbers, and some good material was discovered. As usual the Freshman class was well represented, two of its members winning their C. C. sweaters. Farly in the season tryouts were held for a dual meet with the State University. Cornell was represented in this meet by Schell, Corlett, Temple, Day and Zea, with Hoff as alternate. The race was run over a muddy course at Iowa City. Although Schell took an easy first in the fastest time ever made on their course, Iowa succeeded in winning by a three point margin. The season concluded with the Home hleet on November 21, Schell taking first place, running the four and seven-tenths miles in twenty-six minutes and seventeen seconds. Corlett Finished second, followed closely by Temple and Day. All of the men running in the race finished within thirty-two minutes which speaks very well for the cross country squad. Four C. C. sweaters were awarded, Schell, Corlett, Temple and Day each receiving one. H. TENIPLE. 1 , A tif? .Q 4 x E Fins E2 'X -.,f,,2f 5. QV f gg LTU? K ray fTX MM? 'uH'4w i1 1 1,21 X V EL' Sli! ITLEH Hx ff' II 1. The W. A. A. f-fl Four years ago Kliss KlacLeod organized a new feature in the Cornell Physical Training Department. This organization is known as the lVomen's Athletic Associ- ation. and membership to it is based on athletic ability. After any girl has received two C's in hockey, basket ball, or indoor work, she becomes a member of the XV. J-X. A. Fair scholastic standing is necessary to continued membership in the asso- ciation. Organized to awaken a wider and more intelligent interest in physical education among the women of Cornell an to mould sentiment in that direction, the association . d has other duties. At the end ot the basket ball and hockey seasons, and at the close of the indoor work for the year, the members of the association decided to make the awards of C's . The olhcers for the year are Bess Kennedy, president, and llelen Durno, secretary- treasurer. The membe1's of the association are as follows: GI,,i.DYS .-XVERY ALICE CORK HELEN DL'RNo RIARJORIE HL'oHEs BESS KENNEDY HELEN TXIISHLER FLoR.x LEE ORA ROGERS FRANCES SK.-XRSHAUG LYLE CHANDLER Li'eiLE COTTlNGH.-XXI GLADYS HIPPLE RUTH JORDAN THELAIA LL'I.L RUTH RIOLISOX PI.-XZEL QU.-XSDORF HOPE SHERK GR.ACE TIPPET RUBY VVASSER y Q . 1 - Women's Athletics The larger attendance in Cornell this year witnessed a corresponding increase in the number of women interest- ed in athletics. This resulted in greater competition, thus raising the quality of work done in the department. The usual spirit prevailed, and interest ran high in the interclass hockey games which were played in Novem- ber. The rivalry in these contests was Stl'0Hg-'SO strong. in tact, that the champions have not yet been picked. The honor lies hetw een the Seniors and Sophomores, who failed to play the Hnal game. Basket ball was as popular as ever. with four strong teams on the floor. The Freshmen had an abundance of good players, as did the Sophomores, while the Juniors had the same team as last year. The claim to the cham- pionship in this sport lies between the Freshmen and the Sophomores. In addition to the work in hockey and basket ball, regular classes in swimming instruction have been held. The em'ollment in this department of the work has been large. and a number of girls have been taught to swim. In spite of the dilhculty of changing instructors in the middle of the year and the closing of the gym on account of the coal shortage, things are running smoothly and the season has been highly successful. IL' SENIOR HOCKICY IQIEINUR STALLARIJ, BERT!-i.X REGIJI.. RUTH KIILLER. H.XZEI. AIILXER, LYLE CH WIILER, I-Im-Ii SHERK. SOPHOMORI-I HOCKEY GRACE HILER, RI.-XRY SPEICH, RIIRIAXI STLRHS, RUTH lI.xx'Ia.lIL'ER. LL'CII.I,E KIRRIIATRICR. ALT.-x NEFF, CORINNE IQEILKIAX, RI-XRY CLERI.-XNS, FLORA ORA ROGERS, .ALICE REEVE. Ruw IRVING, M.-IRGIIRET NIERXYIX. ,ARIEL RIERRITT, BETTY XVALES. FRESHMAN HOCKEY RUTH XVILSON. Ll'I..-X IEFFERS, Ovx Ii.-XTING, GLAIJYS SHERK, LL'cI,x KIILLER, LEIL,-X BARRER. KI.-XRY ACKLIN, RIARGARET DAVIDSIIX, HELEN STONE. D.-XRI.EXE BARRLR EDITH GRETHER. ALICE DAY, CHARLOTTE Corals. J . Q Varsity Hockey 1919 Hockey in 1919 seemed to be a favorite sport among the women, at least it ll large attendance is any indication of the interest shown. Klore girls reported than ever before, and with so many from whom to piclc the team, the Varsity team was one of the fastest for many years. According to the custom. the best players were chosen from class teams to make up the all-star team. This election is only honorary as no interf collegiate hockey games have ever been played. Those elected to the Varsity hockey team for 1910 are: 1'i0l Zi'!lI'!I5 llrzff-lnlrliv BESS KENNEDY HELEN SToxE IXIARY CLEXIAXS Ln E CH.xxDi.ER ORA ROGERS ALTA NEFF Ftom LEE HCJIPE SHERK Ifllff-bm'l'5 RLATH Mousox JXRIEI, KIERRIT Goal GLADYS SHERK ff - --- M- --'A J i L Varsity Basket Ball 1919 The members of the l92O girls' basket ball squad are: Centers-Helen llishler and Ruth Jordan. Forwards-Alice Cork and Klarjorie Hughes. Guards-Faith johnson and lllary Rogers. 011 account of the number of good players among the girls of the four class teams it was dillieult to select this year's team. Three of the girls on this squad are juniors. two are Sophomores. and the remaining one is a Fresh' man. showing that the juniors and Sophomores had the majority of the best players in school, llembership in the varsity basket ball squad is merely honorary, as the team plays no games. ln spite of that. these all-star teams play an important part in the girls' athletics, by furnishing an incentive to harder work on the class teams. gpm!-I Tj FRESHMAN BASKET BALL RI.-XRY ROGERS, c3L.-XDYS SIIERI4, CHAR- LOTTE CARPENTER, FATE BALDWIN. LYONNE HOPKINS, FERN SCOTT, PEARL PERKINS. SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS RIARJORIE HL'GHES, FFILLIE AURAND, DOROTHY ARliING.AST, FAITH JOHN- SON. JOYCE HARRIS, RUTH LARSON, RUTH HE.ALD, ALBERTA REESE. JUNIOR BASKET BALL GLADYS AVERY, ALICE REEVE, HELEN TVIISHLER, BETTY COTTINGHAM, EI,- NORA GRIFFITH, HELEN KRUSE, ALICE CORK, RUTH JORDAN. ,:- ' .... ny. ff, ,. ' 515, ,' 0 . -. b. f .e 55 J: , nk , I-, Q Rf. tl-f ll ' Aw X54-Mirza? IBALL .f I Awards for Indoor Work 1919 FRFSHMAN CLASS C SOPHOMORE CLASS Ii.-XTE CLEMANS RIARY CLEMANS RI.-XRJORIE HL'GHES ROSEMOND H.ALE GEORGIE SCHORI RUTH LARSON ORA ROGERS BIARGARET VVARD FLGRA LEE ANNA LLTZ BLANKET RIILDRED BRIGGS RUTH AIOLISON ELEANOR ST,-XLLARD GRACE TIPPET AGNES XVILSON f2ER.-XLDINE HL'GHES LOIS BETZ EVELYN RIGRY LYLE SH.-XFFER GL.-XDX'S .LXVERY VARSITY C AI.-XRION STVRDEVANT RUTH JORDAN RUBY NVASSER FRANCES SK,xRSH,xUG MEDAL GLADX'S HIPPLE EDU921 'viiupalf 1'1Jiu'plt The May F ete The Robin Hood pageant was presented last spring on the late afternoon of the sixteenth of llay, nineteen hun- dred and nineteen. The opening of the pageant was the appearance of Robin Hood and his llerry llen who swarmed out to surround and protect the throne. The heralding of the Queen's trumpeter to amiouiice the near approach of the Queen and her friends came next. Then came the attendants, Hlary Day and Daisy llars- ton with little children bearing llower bouquets. The Queen, Nell Plummer, followed by other attendants, Alice Fischer and Esther Damerow, was escorted to her throne by little Hower bearers. The rest of the procession arranged themselves in groups around the throne of the Queen and danced before her in order as they appeared. Solo dances were given by Evelyn Rigby, Grace Spurgin and Lois Hoel. lliss Rigby interpreted a Span- ish dance, Bliss Spurgin impersonated Peter Pan blowing his pipes in the woodlands, and Bliss Hoel interpreted the fire-lighter who sought to drive out the harmful spirits. r, A ll Z1 35',Iirll,,, my Oh Joy! Presented by the Department of Physio al F1 Iainmg for Vlvomen of Cornell College May 16, 1919 lvhat fun to come to the woodland to meet ROBIN HOOD and his IXIERRY IXIEN, who hear the village of QUEEN or THE MAY and her lh'l'TENDAXTS. Come them, and to assist in the crowning lagers, in holiday attire, wind the MAY POLES, which excite the CLOXYNS, and Hoizm' HORSES. In turn the ENGLISH and their visitors, the SCoTCH, SPANISH, SIVEDISH, COSS.ACKS, FRENCH, IXIORRIS IIIEN, CHIAINEY SXYEEPS OI-' LONDON, rliIROLIENNES, FLEAIISH, PoRTL'GL'ESE, and rs as they herald the approach So Robin Hood comes forth to wel of the Queen In her honor the vil ITALIANS celebrate the coming of the Slay with the reawaltening of the earth spirit The IXIERRY IXIEN show the assembled Company how they hui GREEKS hold their annual games. Then P.-IN, blowing his pipes in the woodland calls forth the SPIRITS or THE FOREST. The CERASSES and the It. The FLOWERS also hear the call. Into the midst of the people in the yy ood comes the FIRE LIGHTER to drive out with the spirits of deluge, drought and frost that the harvest be IIOt harmed. VVhen the ceremony is completed the FIREFLIES come to light the joyous throng back to their May Queen, NEL.I, PIIKIAIER AI.1L'E FISHER IISTHER DIAAIEROXX' MARY DAY GRACE SPURGIN DAISY MARSTON Attendants, IX IARC AR ET SYIXIING 1 f I homes TON 1 x , JA X-X-, iff 1 A -X xx X, ORGANIZATIONS I -N . .nw H I-A., .p ,I .1 -3,5 P !,'.'.,,', -,Yu k . .If V um ' , x .,. , 11 . 3'-f-:-' ' - 1 1 ' ... . 1' rl. -.1 .uv , . L' ,lyul v Ulf? T llfi QQ' ,Q IQU 1,-I K-1 :.V. ,.'44 ?f'- ,'f.g-' w 40 .Sift T,j2,f . .A A4 .v..'l '71 , .u ., M1 .. Vg 1, .4 7 , . ,. 5, ' 4 I I. A , 'N .',','. W Il ,. 1 D3 'jk T 2.7 ff: 'fl ,ai :. , 'H , v - x .P-3. ,..,, .u., ., gas W f' zx! f'1',',w .V --.1 . Y'-.f .l' 1,1 f,':'.1,. -1 ' ,.w . ,' -. ,, --. 4. -' - ,, - , - ' , M ,., . .v.,f -M , .,u.,.. 'F 0 Q, . 4 ,i 6 ':f', ' I ix' - 5' J Lk W J W , f' fx ff , Xxx 5' - f wi lxmxx, -X M i -V-1537, 5 , - A .x , , 1 X 345 '-4, F ff niqrz E' 57 '- J ai , ,,, , 1 , I 1. The Viknpnlm 4 bfi urplnf f 1 ff , f ff! C115 N21 Jima. Adelphian Literary Society A PRESIDENTS Fall tC'I'IHiIV.-XX HEDGES. XVinteI' fEfII1iDEYY'lfX' HO,ADLEX'. ROLL JAMES LEE, LI.-XROI,D DEE, HORART IUAXYSON, PALL BOXVERS. JAME R. cg.-XTEXYOOD, CLARK CSALLOXY.-XY, NATHAN XVILLIAMS, TOM KEPLER, HARRY RICE. LI.-XRRY HL'DEI.SON, JAMES SCOVEL, SEPHUS RIILLER, XVHITNEY STAHL, CHRIS JENSON, JOHN HLRL- HURT. DICK RAINES, BIORSE, PASON PETERSON, LONVELL HEN- SH.-UV, LESLIE KENNEDY. O'NEAL MASON, BERT HOGLE, LI.-XLE HAVEN, HENRX' RIAXXYELL, .ALAN GOWANS, IVAN HEDGES. RUSSEL COLE, RIELVIN L.-XKEY, FRED RICKEE, LL-XRL.-KN B ETTS, KEITH LEMON. JOHN BRIGGS, JAMES OLSON, ROBERT NOBLE, MYRON .'XRBL'CKI.E, BIELVIN NICHOLS, RIERRILL DRY- DEN. LOLIS ROEMER, LEO Cl-IAPM.-XX, XYERNON RAINES GLENN BROIYNING, CRAIG OX'ERHOI.SER, HAR- OLD RIIMBAUGH, JACK LENTZ. v , fi f X X X S X X X X X x.,x ,,x. x A,,x 4,,x x , Q , , , Philomathean Literary Society ' PRESIDLNTS Full term--LL'CIl.E HOEL. XVinter fC1'lH+-xXvIYXlE RICI-1, ROLL MCKAY, IDA -IANE REEDER, MARGARET MASON, LOUISE ROEAIER. AIARCELLA fQL'IClN2, HE!.EX BEDE. MAUD BEEM,-XX, LALR,-X LEULTJY, NEOAIA HINKI.liX', CAROLINE XVITZIGAIAN, ELUISE XVITAIORE. D.XRI.IYE BARRER, DOROTHY :XRBING-XS'I', ANITA QIIL- EERT, LEILA BARRER. FAITH BALDWIN, LUCILE HLJEI., AI.-XRY DARR.-KH, .ALTA NEFF, FLORENCE GODDARD. RUTH SMITH, RUTH KIDDER, RI,-ARG.-XRET C.-XRHART. EVELYN GR,XN1'. CRERTRVDE RIORY, BETTY XV.-XLES, LL'ELL,-X RICH, MARIE C,-uII'REI.L, RUTH RIOLLISON. LUCILE .LXRNOLD, RUTH JORDAN, MARIAN LIAYNE, LUCIA RIILLER. ROSE FERRIS, AIARI.-XX STUBIIS, ALICE DAY, GENE VVOODRUEE, LAURA EYERETT. RUTH Roma, FDNA STEIRER, ELVA LEMON, .ANNA IU.-XRLIXG. EUNICE HANSAIEYER, AIILDRED CORK, RUTH HE.XI.D, BESS KENNEDY, XVINNE RICH. LAURA SWENSON, DORIS RI.-XLIN, FERN BICNEIL, IQATE SRINNER. ALBERTA REESE, RUBY XV.-XSSER, BETH.-X POXYERS, RI.-XRGARET DL'DI,EX', BEEN.-X LOWERT. FERN :xxCKERM.XN, AIARG.-XRET XVOODRUFF, XVILAIA HANN, FRED.-X VTEIDEXS. Cfigr 1921 bliuyalf Q i9un1'plr ,R 1.5-in ' , lx g,.1gi ..,...I .,.'I Zetagathian Literary Society PRHSIDI-IN'I'S Fall Term-GEORGE BRETNALL. XVinte1' 'FC'l'IN-CI'I.XRI.ES CHRISTIANSEN ROLL CULIX CANTIYELI., RIANYARD SCHELI.. HllXX'.ARD ZEA, BOYD FFHONIPSON. HENRY AIAXXYELL, GEORGE BRETNALI., DEYYITT SNIITII, RAY FARMER. RAYMOND BIRD, KENNETH SNIITH, CLIFFORD HKXTER. SELAIER STOREY, CFLENN XVILL1.-IRIS, XVALTER LAYYER- AXCE, HAROLD BRUCE. :XLIZIZRT RODERICI-1, HENRY BEIRER, .LXLRERT RUTIIIQ' RORCK. GEORGE RENNER, XVALTER LONG, H.'XRlJI.D OLIESON, LI.-XROLD IXICILNAY. :XIARSHALL CHEEVER, STEPHEN SERGEANT. LESLIE Y.-IW. CHARLES CHRISTIANSFN, GLENN FISHBAUCHER, FRANK D.AY, DELRERT XVALTERMIRE. GEORGE cg.-XRDNER, .ALRIOX TAYENNER, LIUXY.-XRD XYISE. X X liifljfdfw imrpl f, ,, TX ww Qgzhm S X X X X X X S S S S X Alethean Literary Society PRFSIDICNTS Fall 'lFC'l'IN-RL I'H PIERCE. XXYJIIITI' '1i6l'lU--.JOY KEYE. ROLL I':I,IZ.XBETH STEVENS, ISI-XBELLE BI.-XYNE. ONA K.-XDING, KI,-XRG.-XRET BIERXYIX, EDITH CQRETHER. RIAYRFLI.E EDDY. LACRA KIITCHELL, GAIL RIILNE, HAZEL IXIILNER, ISA KIEIK, OLIVE BRYANT. NIARY RIEYER, JEANETTE FERRIS, MARY CIFALIAIAN, LUCY SXYINDELL. FRANCES CROYYELL, KIARION HILL, PHOEBE BINGHAAI, CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, RUTH FISHER. CHARLOTTE CORR, VVANETA KEVE, JOYCE HARRIS, JOY KEX'E. CHARLOTTE CARPENTER, FLORENCE TENNANT, HELEN TCRNER, ROSE TALLAIAN, ARROLA BUSH. HELEN CROSS, JI'I.IA FIELD, LAYINA GINOERICH, KIAR- JORIE HOCGH. INATHERINE MOSES. GR.ACE YOSS, BERNICE FRICKSON, BESSIE BOXYERS. RI.-XRJORIE ICI.-XRRISON. GRACE BICCREEDY, RIARIE PETERSON, ISARELLE FRY, RIELITH.-X SANDERSON. FRIED.-X XVASSER, DOROTHY B.-KTEM.-KN, RIYRA FRIED- RICICSON, FYA KIESIER, DENA KROEGER. CSIADYS BOSTON, f5xI.M.-K LEACOCK, FLEANOR HICKS, ALICE FDDY. ZgEUc192l 'Bupaln 7'lIF1.JlEw q k , f X 4 W f , f 71g ,211 ' W 1 -'77 fig Z fi qu N W7 1 W 1 '4 1, W , ?222 fa' , w ,ff 1, ,AA 3 X f xx xxx x iz? wa Z :rw X 2 27: Amphictyon Literary Society PRIi5IDIiX'1'S Fall Fl'61'Il1-H.XRl'II.ID SJRTDR. XYinrcI' rltt'1'Il1SI.I.UYD Y,xxIuERH,xxI. ROLL STAxI.IzY XVILCOX, :XLYIN H L'ISE. LI,m'D YEINDERI-I.uI, E. XVII.IaL'R HDPE. NED HIQIQII-xx, LYNX XXYARD, -IDHN BUSH. REID X,0L'XG, Lows RIEYER. EYERETTE CHAAIBERS, H.kRI,.AX BRIGGS, PERCY ICD xxpuzns. R.xYxIuxD HTJTT, XV.7xI.TER CVRRENT. XX-ESLEY 'I'RIEsCHxI.xx. EDC.-XR HDPE, FRED HICKKI.XN I'I.XRUI.D SURTUR, DUN.Xl.D SMITH. 5 1 u 5 .L11'!'LaLff ,-LyU.Lg3J.l,L W9 L J, . W x ff, ff me xy. ,Ji :Qi M ,W 2 4, zf fa W 7 ' 'f 1 :f,,L L, 3' 2122: ,-.,,, 4,, . ', . . QIII ICA 1-EIIIjiEkf '.',f2.?', Aesthesian Literary Society PRESIDENTS ,Fall 'l1t'l'l11--I,YI.E CHANOI.I5R. NVIIIICI- '1'eI'm-XVINIERIZO CARLETON. ROLL ORA RHGERS, f2ERTRI.'DE SCHROEIJER. FAITH IOHXSOX. LYLE SHEAEIPER, RUTH MAx'I:OIx'ER. RUTH LARSON, BI.-XRY CLEAIENS, LALRA xXvILL'IlX, GI.Am'S BRADILY. HELEN BALCH, KIILDRED CARSON, ,ALICE CORK, :XR-A LINE SCOTT, HERTHA CALHOUN. FRINCES SK.-XRSH.-XL'G. RI.-XRJURIE HOKGH. HARRIET HOUYER, RI.-XRTH.-X LAYAIAN. PLE.-XXOR BOSSERAIAN, NELLIE SCHLVE. RUTH f':I.I..-X PETTY, HELEN STONE, CAROLINE HELAIING. HELEN DL'R5I0. BIARG.-XRET TOOL, RIILDRED BURR, CTEXEVRA STURDEVAXT. HEI.EX REIDY, XVINIFRED C,-XRLETON, DOROTHX' SAIEDA LET, ELVA MAODEN. LYLE CHANDLER. ESTHER FISHEL, CEEORCIA SCHORI, RCRA' DAT, BI.-XRY ROGERS. LOIS IAJTT, QTL,-XDYS CURRENT, :XRDYS HARTLEY, GRACE BALLARD, FRANCES H,ARX'EX'. ELIZ.-XISETH .ASI-I, ELIZABETH GEORGE, BIARGARET XV.-XCNER, LYONNE HOPKINS. ff 'Q ,V f, ,, A be lf 'V7fi1 : W 3Ufi si3,3i3f S X S X S X S S Xxx A M iltonian Literary Society PRESIDENTS Fall 'liC1'lI1-CL.'XL'DE COTTIXGH.-XXI. XVinter GIQCFINZXYERXUX XY.-XNCE. ROLL H.XRRX' CARR, LEROY PLLVER, H.fXROl.D 1IL'SSELKI.XX. DON KINNAN. RIERLIX SOXES, ED DRLAIAIOND, HARRY GENLNO, RIARVEL STOCKXVIZLL, XVALTER CS.-KTEXVOOD. CHARLES RIOORE, LI.-XROLD COOK, ALLEN, BAYLIS CLAI- AIINGS, HARRIS DICIQY. ROBLEY EVANS, LESTER DICE, DAAIEROW, XVADE FRANKLIN, GLENN IXSPINXVALL, A. COOK. DON CORLET, FOREST RIILLIKIN, GLENN GIDDINGS, LEE DL' BRIDGE, SHERMAN SH.-XEFFER, STANLEY HOWARD. RAYMOND HOUSTON, GEORGE XVHITTIRER. LTEORGE Dl'NH.1.3I, CLIFFORD RIILLEN, LOREN KICCLEN- ATHAN. ARL'HIE BIANI4, DAY NEXVSOBI, HOAIER COTTINGTOX. :XREL KIILLER, CLIFFORD BACON, NEAL DORSON. GLENN SONES, CLAIRE LAYAIAN, ELAIER OLANDER, VLERNUN XY.-XXCE, BIIRDETTE STINE. f f v x Em 1911, 'xnpab ff vuxrplnf I ,X ,prkfyu I . ,472 Nyyfzf I 4 .44,,LUfh,:W X ,g . f' ,Z Q 1 325 NSE is Aonian Literary Society PRESIDENTS Fall '-1iCl'1l'l1STELL,X PLAEHN. XVinrer Term-IfsTHER ARGAXRRIGHT. ROLL KI.xRG,xRET HOLQH, ESTHER .-XRGANBRICHT, IDELLA H,4RR1s, GLADYS :XYERXI BIINNIE HEXNINGSEX, KIT-xRx' PLLKIKIER. DARLENE XYuLCoTT, ELE.xxoR,x SULLE, CL.xRLx XYuL1-TE. CLAR.-x BELLE XVILSUX. :Xxx LL'1DERs, PEARL Cox, IISTTTER H.-xL1., APIKI. KIERA RITT. HELEN CRLSE, HAZEL ISENXETT. PETTY CUTTING!-IAM. FFHIZIRIA SHERGER, RIARTH.-X X031 EY. Exlru' XVULFE. FUTRENCE ConwER, I-IELEX ARXOLD, BI.-XRY I..ux'ToX. RIARIE 'FRELO-XR, RIAREL PIKE, RI.-XRCARET X.VII.I.IAlIS. BESSIE REITZEL. Lms CRANE, ESTHER SCHXYEIIQRRT, Fl.v,x HIl.L, Lis CILLE INIIRKP.-XTRICK. BIABEI. OSHER, Run' IRYING, IQATHERINE GUILD, LOUISE LAWTOX, RIALTJE PERRIN. ALICE GREEN. BOYXIE HAYES, Dmus IQOHT, BESSIE RICCLINTOCK. IUORUTHY SCROGGIE, r1iII.I.IE ALRAXD, ISARELLE SUNES. RL'TH POTTER, HELEN PECR. STELI.-X PLAEHN, ELSIE KOBERG, 1IAR1ow BARXES, XVILMA KLAISS. I f Af I? Q 1, 'iff ,ff elf :gf , yi ff: A 3? 1 f ,,3,Mwq4y4fZfV ,www-11 f wr. Wm , f , ,V 4 J,,,,f, 4? wwf Giza E923 L'3E1,sn3fnlfw ff3y3uunfgg.wtv:. f- V ? , , ,,,, - ff Zn -wp-, ,, M N ,,,- f.,-,-MM lf .fn w f 'fffzff fvf ' ,fy 'iv - 1 ff Jef WI nz' fag 12: ya Z Parmenian Literary Society PRESIDENTS Fall TEI'I11-ELKIER BIILLER. XVinteI' TCI'I11-OSC.AR JXNDERSOX. ROLL HENRV JXNDERSOX, H.AROLD DAVIS. XV.-XI.'I'ER .-XVERIL, IAIOXY.-XRD RIERCER. HOBIER FRIES, PERCY XLOUXG, RUSSEL B.-XIR, CQLENN ROLSE. CHRISTIAN ARNOLD. LOXVELL CRAAIER. GLENN CARI.- SON. RAI.PH KXRCHIBOLD, HERBERT TEKIIPLE, RALPH CLARR HERBERT CHENOWETH. EARL APFFIL, BENJAMIN SHLAIAKER, RONALD SCAXTLE4 BERRY. .-XRTHLR HERIPHILL, JOHN PECHT, FRED FOSTER ELAIER ZXIILLER. FICHERON ERICKSON, LAWRENCE SWANSON, OSCAR AN' DERSON. CELEXN JONES, LAMONT T.AX'LOR, CARI, SPAXCLIER EN-II FI-SKK.-XSKI. IVAN SCI-iL'I.Z, -IOSEPHLS CLEVELAND, CHARLIE RINIQ , , 1, - M ' W gvqafx ,3isW' 1 1 W l K L ,' ,, , 1 17 f , Zu ,f,ffxf ,Q yy' ,f ,,' f,Qf:,,:,, ff ff ff Promethean Literary Society PRESIDIEINTS Fall TG1'III-CIR.-ACE TIPIIET. XVinrcr rlQCl'IN1l':I.Y I FORDYCE. ROLL GLADYS XVIIDER, DORIS BERFIIII In, CDLIYE XOIILE, LLRA XVILLI.-XMS. BESSIE PENN, HELEN XVARNER. RI.-XRGARET XVARD, Rum' LENT, BESSIE MCNEII., CELADYS SHADDUCK. RIERCIE HIESE, LEONA BENJEGERDES, .AGNES XVILSON. ELYA FORDYCE. RI.-XRCARET DAVIDSON, RUTH XVILSUN, RUTH FORREST. RIILDRED ID.-XVIDSON, BI.-XDGE INUSS.-KRT. HELEN' PIERCE, KIYRTLE RIIDKXE-KF, ELLA CLARK, EDITH F.-UYCETT. ESTHER BI'RROI'CHS, LOLA PENN. ELNOR.-X LORIFFITH. LENURE SIEDYI, CTL.-XDYS FIORIBONS. OLIVENE HAIIN, CARRIE NELSON. :XLETEA PETERSON. IRENE EVERM.-XX. THELAIA SCOTT, CBP.-XL NICHOLS, EDNA EVEL.-XXD, RIARION MENOLD, ELIZABETH ANNIS. CORIXNE KIEI AIAN, THELAIA LI'LI,, GLADYS MCGOW- ANS, RIKLDRED G.-XIL. IS.-XIII?I,l.E BROWN, PE.-XRL FEAR, ESTHER LISTED, .ALI- SON GOYYANS, GR.ACE TIPPET. DOROTHX' DEEDS. CENA JOI-IANNESON, AIARY ELIZA- BETH DAWSON, PALLINE ROACH. HELEN XVHITNELL, RL'TH EVEIA-XND, HELEN MISIILER, RI,-XRIE FAXYCETT, RL'BY SCOTT. RIITYLENE NEWTON, FAE LAWRENCESON, CLARA FARN- I-IAAI, ORAL LENT. 12 f ,fy Z fff Q9 1 23i5slQv21 bliugrfilf 1 'i31s11mlf:f fy 4? I f 1 x . RN x fm Thalian Literary Society PRESIDENTS Fall FILCYIII-KIILDRED PIERCE. XXHIITCI' '11CT1ll1H.'XZEL QUASDORE. ROLL RI.-XRY ACRLEY, ISARELLE ZXICKUNE, LUIS XVHEELER, HOPE SHERK. CEENEVIEYE SE.-XVER, RIARY SPEICK, RIILDRED PIERCE, FRANCES HIPPLE. FLORA LEE, IRENE STAUFACHER, ERUNIA BEIC, X'ER,-X CASE, EVE LUE VVERLING, RUTH MILLER. GLADYS HIPPLE, EVA GILBERT, DORIS XY.-XLENTINE, BERTH.-X RIEOLE, MYRTLE KEENER. XvEI.1IA JONES, RUTH SUTLIFF, SENA JANDERSON, STELLA RIGRY, GRACE HILER, N.-XORII IXICBUR- NEY. ROSE ARNEY, CEI..-XDYS SHERK, H.'XZEL QUASDORE, DEL- LA FEUERHELM, FRIEDA COOK. RUTH SEYEERT, INES Xv0L'NG, LAURA RICKIRBEN, LULA -IEFFERS, XvELNI.-X PLANK, H.AZFL KR.AL'T- HOPE. DOROTHY PVFFER, EYA CARYEY, SIDNEY XVEATHERREE LEAFY XYARD, FERN SCOTT. R 1321 mpab i3u.rvgJh:, f- f f x Q, Z, Q' 224 if , 411 W 4 :fa gf 7 4, 4 Q22 :af .,,, , ,,,,,, T i': I-Wx UWW11 lwuml, - - JL ,Q iq'5?f'f6f 'a A Q M 'E Qviixiff 3' V' A X, c gg, -uw. SLU li fl? XX XX -, X fn :QQ 4' . wif '41 21 I fflffliil t'i!5af:Qm!,f, 1'3Q3lIl'1JIi-' X X X X X X X X RALPH E. HIMSTEAD DEBATING coAcH Quadrangle Inter-Collegiate Debate MARCH 12, 1020 CORNELL wx. GRINNELL AT MOUNT VERNON QLYFSTIQN Rexrolwd: That Congress should enact legislation providing for conipulsoix 'ubi tration of all labor disputes of public service corporations, constitutionality xx 11x ul Cornvll, ,llml'Ill!1fl'i't' BIARVEL STOCKXYELL GLENX FISHBAUGHER HOB.ART DAWSON Decision: Cornell 2, Grim Grinnfll, A't'gIZfii't' Pl.-XRRY BARNES RONALD BOKINILER LINN SMITH iell 1 V71 ilip-4.ip ,. i ' ' L 433 l:QLf? glitz ' Quadrangle Inter-Collegiate Debate MARCH 12, 1920 CORNELL fm. LAVVRRNCE AT APPLETON QUESTION Resolfunl: That Congress should enact legislation providing for compulsory arbi tration Of all labor disputes of public service corporations, constitutionality waived. Cornefl, Negative Lrzwrenfe, ffffirnzati-ve PERCY EDWARDS VVILLIAM DOLL EDGERTON DRUMMOND ALFRED GALPIN RICHARD RAINES CARROLL HEFT Decision: Cornell 3, Lawrence 0 ' x Q2 XM. . , MSX'-X i ly Preliminary Inter-Society Debate Y ,,,,, Quf'sfio1z.' Resolved, That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines of the United States, including Alaska. .1j7ir'1111zIizu'. Plzilonmflzrrzzz RUBY VV.-XSSER KATE SKINNER RUTH HE.XLD Xrgatiwf. .lnnizzn LICILLE COTTINGH.-'UI RUBY IRVING RIINNIE HENNIXGSEN Decision Philomathean 2, Aonian l 1 lQlfbel92l LELRupa!f s1'i3IlI'1JlR A Preliminary Inter-Society Debate Question: Resolved, That the United States govern- ,ment should grant the Phil- ippine lslands an independ- ent Agovernment within the next ten years. I f i1fEl'lI1l1fi'Z7?, flfiltonizzn CLIFFORD BACON XvERNON XTANCE DAY NEWSOM A f 212 0 E I 3 Z ' fn rn 5 CJ. U: 'E N F 0 U, N I D2 Q 77 N. f-1 cn V3 Ulm H m ' N. 35 r Us E' m .N Z 0:3 4, 'QT R R W1 ,, 37: HAROLD RICILNAY DCCISIOII if Zetagathlan 2, RI1lt0I113.11 l 4' lnff ,V K We QC fff gm sf x X x J' ,pf 7, 44 7 ,Zz N I X x Ujhflwl 'lxugmtq '1JIll'Dl Inter-Society Debate Cl11z'.VfiOlI.' Resolved, That the lfnited States govern- Q ment should grant the Phil- l ippine Islands an independ- X ent government within the 1 next ten years. ,-Iffirzlzzlliw, Prozzzvffmzn KIARY DAWSON CARRIE NELSON RUTH EVELAND N'f'gHfi'l'l'. Tlmlifzn CEL.-XDYS SHERK RUTH AIILLER XvERA CATES Decision Tlmlian 2, 'Promethean 1 l l fx! ! 'N i u-H I 3 AZ' M6 f I 2 - - If U M W m fi PROFESSOR FRANK H. SHAW DIRECTOR OF CONSERVATORY Men's Clee Club PERSONNEL Orrls E. PATTox, Dirraior First Tfnars First Bassas ALUN HL'Lss CLARK G,xLLow.w Enczmox Dkrmmoxn Vmzxox Rmxzs XV.x1.TER Gnswoon DAY Nswsom NED H1CKMAN HOMER CODDINCTON FRED HxcKMAN Srfond Banos Srcond Trnors HOBART DAWSON CRAIG OYERHOLSER LLOXD VAXDERII.-XM ERROLL NIILLER THOMAS KEPLER HAROLD MUSSELMAN MERR11. DRYDEN SL'TTOx MORRIS Rxcrmnn RAINES D.-xxm. Hurnmx, Pianisz Men 's Clee Club PRQGRAIXI I Viking Song . . . . Taylor 'llhe Cossal-1 . . . . .lIm'Do'zc'e!f CILEE CLUB 'IICIIOI' Solo ..... SUff'4'1'f'lf MR. O. O. PATTON To the Spirit of Klusic .... Sleplzens Her Rose ....... Coomlzx MR. CIALLOXVAY AND CLUB Piano Solo Kal Harlcl Harkl The Lark . Slzzzfnvf-Liiz fbl Alla Tarantella . . . JIfz4'Dozc'ef! MR. IU.-XNIEL HUFFMAN Invictus ....... ffuhn Soldier Rest ...... Fisher The Blizzard .... . Czzdnzan GLEB CLUB II llusieal Trust .... I-Iadley GLEE CLUB The Jazzicaleels' HSYRIPATHY ORCHESTRA,, Ford Song ...... ,J Fliwer HZEKEH DRUMMOND, USILASU GATEWOOD HJEDGEH GALLOWAY, 'LCLBMH RAINES Percy and Hercy in Oh lNIercy OVERHOLSER AND DAWSON III O, VVere lX'Iy Love .... Bornsflzein just a Song at Twilight . . .Holcomb GLEE CLUB Ave Maria ...... Franz Ilbt MR. PATTON AND QUARTET Reading ...... Selected MR. RICHARD RAINES Group of Negro Songs Qaj De Coppah Moon . . . Shelly Qbj Wake IVIiss Lindy . lffzrner QCD Swing Along . . . Cook GLEE CLUB Cornell Songs ..... Selected GLEE CLUB fProgram subject to Changej Clee Club Jazz Orchestra The seventeenth annual spring concert tour of the lIen's Glee Club, in 1910, was highly 'successful in all respects except financially. It included twelve concerts in towns all over northeastern and central Iowa, among them being Lisbon, Stanwood, Tipton, Vvest Union, Inde- pendence, Elgin, lVaukon, llcfiregor, Osage, Charles City, and State Center. Directed by John L. Conrad, who has always been highly successful in his work with the club, last year's organization was true to form, and was highly commend- ed by the critics at every engagement. The club was well balanced, with five voices on each part: and, in spite of the fact that the season's work started late on account of the men returning late from the service, they were well drilled before taking the trip. The Girls' Clee Club Mlss DORIS MALIN MARGARET WOODRLIEE FRED.-X VVASSER MILDRED BURR ALICE DAY .ALICE GREEN ORA RocERs ANITA GILBERT VELVA H A NSOLD LYLE CHANDLER MAUDE BEAMAN PERSONNEL .AXXIE PIERCE, D First Sojvrano Lx'LE SI-IAEEER First Jlto Svfond Soprano LUCILLE .ARNOLD Sffozzd .1110 GRACE XVHITTET irI'4'Ior CATHERINE GOULD ALICE Enm' .ALTA NEFF RL'TI-I KIDDER IVIAYBELLE Envy KATE SKINNER HELEN VVARNER KIARGARET CARI-IART AN N LYDER5 AARDIE HARTLEY BEE? IEYIINGHAM Iimlozi iw.-lille Girls' Glee Club ANNUAL HOME CONCERT Friday, llarch IQ, 1920 Q PROGRAM Illorning ..... Silent O'1Ioyle . . . Ivhistle, IXI5' Lad . . . GLEE CLUB The Passing Cloud . . . IVill o' the VVisp .... DORIS All-XLIN The IVillow .... Plantation Love Song . . Come Down, Laughing Streamlet GLEE CLUB II The llaker of Dreams . . Pierrot-LYLE CHANDLER Pierrerre-ORA ROGERS Spmix . Irish Scolflz . Leoni Sprays Goring- Thomfzs Drenzs- Taylor Sjrrosx OHPIIOIII-BI'0'ZL'll The Maker of DI'CHI11S-1I.XRG.-XRET CARHART The Year's at the Spring .... Brarh The Dusk Ivitch .....i Jmbrose IIIISSES BURR, COULD, CEILBERT, IBEANI,-XX Deep River ..... Coleridge-Taylor' MRS. SHAW III Ye Olde Tyme Songs GLEE CLUB s The Cornell Oratorio Society CONCERTS 1919-1920 Sunday Afternoon, llarch 9, 1910 The Seven Last VVords of Christ . . . . MR. JOHN LEONARD CONRAD, Tenor Miss ISAREI CLINE, Soprano MR. JOHN RANKL, Baritone Cornell Double String Quartette Saturday Evening, hlay 10, 1919 The Peace Pipe ..... . The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, FREDERICK STOCK, MR. ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Baritone Sunday Afternoon, January 18, 1920 The Rlessiahu ...... . The Cornell Orchestra NIISS TANNIE PIERCE, Soprano Miss LUCY HARTMAN, Contralto MR. OTTIS PATTON, Tenor MR. LOYVELL WELLS, Baritone Saturday Evening, liay 1, 1920 The Challenge of Thor .... . . The Chicago Symphony Orchestra FREDERICK STOCK, Conductor . Dubois Converse Conductor Hazzdel Elgar Cornell Oratorio Society MR. FRANK H. SHAW' ....... ,...A I Director CL,-ARR GALLOWAI' ,,..... ,,,,,,, P resident CARL ALLEN ...,..... .... , ..SecretarA'-Treasllrer HOWARD XVISE ..... HELEN B.XL'CK GL.-XDX'S BOSTON BIILDRED BURR DI.-XRGARET CARHART BIILDRED COURT LAURA EVERETI' LIIXA DAY DIARY DAVVSON LIYRA FRIEDERICKSON CATHERINE GOIJLD EDITH GRETHER ROSEMOND HALE EUNICE HANSMEYER ROSE ARNEY LUCILLE ARNOLD ELIZABETH ASH CELADYS AVERY BETTY COTTINGHAM LYLE CHANDLER EULA CLARK ALICE DAY NIABELLE EDDY VERA CIATES ERROL MILLER C. E. DRUMMOND XV.-ALTER GATEWOOD NED HICRMAN FRED HICNMAN GLENN BIESACKER FRED BIRCHARD DALE CALHOUN HOMER CODDINGTON GLENN COLEMAN ARTHUR COOK .......Librarian Sojwrzno IiIA'A HILL RUTH PIE.-ALD FRANCES HIPPLE RUBY IRVING CENA JOHANNESSON ONA K.-XTINC ELSIE KOBERG RUTH KIDDER LUCILLE IQIRKPATRICK GRACE MCCREEDY NAOMI MCBURNEA' DORIS MALIN :XXI'I'A GILBERT ALICE GREEN .LXRDYS HARTLEA' NAOMI HEXKEI. RUTH I'IL'XTER I,L'LL' 'IEFEERS ISABEL MAYNE RUTH MAA'EAL'ER .AARIEL MERRITT :XLYIN HULSE ELMER MILLER SUTTON NIORRIS IIAROLD N1L'SSEl,N1AX THOMAS KEPLER JOHN COULSON MERRILL DRYDEN LEE DLYBRIDOE CLARR H. CZALLOVVAY GLENN GIDDINGS NTARCARET MASON LUCIA MILLER RUTH MOLISON ALTA NEFF VELMA PLANK MARIE PETERSON BESSIE REITZEL RUTH ROBB CELADYS SIIADDUCR HOPE SHIRK ELIZ.'XBE'I'H STEVENS ROSE TAI.I.MAN .Hlos OLIVE NOBLE HELEN PECK ALLATEA PETERSON ALICE REEVE HELEN ROBBINS STELLA RIOBY ORA ROGERS IRMA SANFORD K.X'I'E SRINNER Trrzors IVAN SCHULTZ MERLIN SONES SELMER STORBY CREORCE XVHITTAKER Bz1.vsI's LLOYD VAXDERHAM THOMAS HAINES DAA' IQEVVSOM RICHARD RAINES VERNON RAINES SHERMAN SHAFEER GLJXDYS TRIBON EVA VVERLING FREDA XVASSER LURA XVILLIAMS MARGARET VVOODRUFF ELOISE YVHITMORE MARGARET VVILLIAMS CAROLINE XVITZXGMAN DARLEXE XVOLCOTT LEAIA' YARD LUCY FERGUSON ANNA LYDERS ,ARLENE SCOTT ISABELLA SONES DORIS VALENTINE HELEN XVARNER CLARA BELLE AVILSON HELEN STONE MAUDE BEAMAN ELEANOR BOSSERMAN MYRTLE IXJIDKIFF VELYA HANSULD BYRON VMDEXSTOCK HARRY RICE FRED MCKEE CRAIG OYERHOLSER GLENN SONES LAWRENCE SWANSON HOWARD VVISE BAYLESS CUMMINGS HOB.ART DAVVSON BEN SHUMANER Orchestra 1920 OFFICERS HORACE A. MILLER ,..,...,..,,.,..,.,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, C Ondugfof CLIFFORD BACON .......... ,-,,,, P regident ELVA LEMON ........ ,,,,,, S egretary RALPH CLARK ...... ....,...........,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, T r eagufer PERSONNEL Fzrxf Violin Cello JULIA SEILER SHAW LUCY MOODY BOYD ELEANOR CURRENT ELVA LEMON FRIEDA TIEDEXS HOWARD RALYEA Defend Violin MARGARET DUDLEY ARROLA BUSCH MARION BARNES ELEANOR HICKS EDITH LAUCAMP FAITH JOHNSON I zola DOROTHY HELMING MYRON C. ARBUCKLE Plano OLIVE NOBLE Drums HAROLD BALLZ FLORENCE GODDARD M. FRANCIS CHEEVER Double Bass INIRS. LUELLA MILLER Flute EARL T. APFEL MIXRGARET MERWIN Clarinel MELITHA A. SANDERSON CLIFFORD BACON French Horn GLENN CARLSON ARNOLD LUCE Cornet PROF. J. R. BRIDGHAM JOSEPH CLEVELAND Trombone ALBION TAVENNER RALPH CLARK f', 1 ', . 7 7 1 V, ,.,: AJ- Cornell College Orchestra ANYYAI- HOHF COXCFRT April, 15110 PROGRAM Fest Overture .... Luufzzw- Harp S010-3IZlZll1'1C2l .... fvrnlzzllr MR. Fiuxii Buzzri Symphony XO. 2 ..... Brvtlzowzi Larghetto Seherzo Yi01in S010 ..... Sf'feYff'z1 Piiwxnzux :XLLEN An Epitaph .... 1'Inrm'e J. Jliffm' A tribute to the memory of 1,ient. Chester Roe Howard Vocal Solon- A Spring llorning . Ifvilxon Serenade ...... Gilbfrtv Dnius H xi,1N Intermezzo . ..... IIYNSOII Uvaltz . . . Tff'1r1iio1c'5f41' Song 1Yith0nt Hvnrds . . TSl'IIIIi,60ZL'Kk,1' Reading-One of Bobk Tramps F. IIOfh6jllXOll Smith ROSE EYELYX BAKER La Reine de Saba-llnrehe et Yortege Counml The English Club The English Club is an informal organization of all students majoring in English, and was formed in the fall of l9lS. The club has two purposes, one is to afford a meeting for students who like to talk about books and literature. The other purpose is to foster interest in good literature by bringing good lectures and plays to Cornell, and by literary contests among Iowa High Schools. This year the club has given half a dozen banquets and teas, at which readings and speeches were given by out- siders. One ten was in honor of Edwin Ford Piper, who read some of his poems for the club. Carl Sandberg was also present at one of these banquets, reading some of his works to the student body during his stay in town. ln addition to the Short Story Contest for Iowa High Schools which was instituted last year and repeated this year, the club is conducting a poetry memorizing contest among the Cornell Freshmen. The English Reviewn and Foibles of Cornell l920 , literary magazines edited from the work of the club members, have been produced, and the annual Mfother Book will be published in Klay. The Cornell book- marks were also printed under the direction of the club. The English instructors are active members of the club and their initiative, coupled with the loyal support of the students have made the club a satisfaction to those who are connected with it, and to the whole school. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President ........,, . ..... R1n'H.xRD RMNES XviCC'-PI'l'Sidt'IlI' .,.. ,..,.....,., . .EARL APFEL Secretary ,,..,. . ...... HARULD KICILN.-XY '.IQI'CHSLll'C'1A .,.,,,...,,,.. ,....,.,,,.............,.,,,,,,. LX RLO SANDERSON Cabinet: Hmmzrzr TEMPLE, CARI, .A.I.LEN, IIERBERT CHEXUWETH, .ARNOLD LUCE, fbi.-XROLD RAVLIN, AIIERLIN SQNES. Lmzox' PULVER. The Y. M. C. A. 1919-1920 During the past year the Cornell Y. BI. C. A., under the presidency of Richard Raines and with the help of a faithful cabinet, has been largely successful in its work. The only detriment to the association in its work has been the lethargy on the part of many of the men of the school. The regular Thursday evening meetings have been held throughout the year, and the speakers have been the highest class of Christian men. As speakers the association has secured not only our own able faculty men, such as O. H. Smith, S. L. Chandler, Sherm Finger, A. S. Kies- ter, and others, but has also been able to avail itself of such outside speakers as Senator Taylor of Independence and lllorris Sanford of Cedar Rapids, an old student and a successful business man. The Y. BI. C. A. has been very successful in the matter of sending out gospel teams this year. One team, under the leadership of Carl Allen, held two meetings in Qlin and secured twenty-five converts. Other meetings of similar sort have had similarly effective results. The association has had as its objective this year the proposition of putting Christ up to every man in Cornell. As one means of attaining towards this ideal, the Y. RI. C. A., with the Y. VV. C. A., secured Dr. Gray of Kansas City to conduct a series of revival meetings for the benefit of the student body. These meetings were well attended, and served to awaken the students to the needs, not only of Cornell, but also of the world at large. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet President .......... Vice-President .... Treasurer OFFICF RS RIIEK ...UESTHER .ARGANBRIGHT ...MDOROTHY SMEDLEY Secretary ............... ....... K li-XRELLE EDDY Annual llember ...... .,...... X VIN CARLTON Meetings ................ ........... T 'H131.A1.-x LL'1.1. XVoi-ld Fellowship ,....., ..,..111 L AVINA CTINGERICH Publicity .........,...., ......, S IDNEY XVE.xTHER1zEE Financial .....,.,....... ....,..,.... R L'TH HARNETT Campus Activities .... Social ................., ......GL.xDYs HIPPLE ..,..-IEAN XVOODRUFF ilfijaf 15221 gl 'ftlkepiiaeiif f-flatiett-lt..f Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The Big Sister llovement has been forwarded by the Cornell Y. VV. C. A. this last year. Each new girl is presented with a big sister of one of the upper classes. The older girl is the embodiment of all the qualities of the ideal siste1'. The Freshman Commission is another inauguration of the year. It is made up of representative first year girls with possibilities of active work in the cabinet during the later years of their college course. A successful start has been made upon a S2400 cam- paign towards the Klusic Conservatory of Foochow VVoman's College in China. The Y. VV. C. A. has also contributed largely to the support of the representative of the same Chinese college here in Cornell. In cooperation with the YVoman's Self-Government As- sociation, the Y. YV. C. A. has carried on a series of vocational conferences, at which women who have been successful in the different walks of life have come to Cor- nell and talked to the girls. The Leap Year-Valentine party given by both the Y. VV. and YV. S. G. A. at the gymnasium was the most successful party held this year. The Y. VV. C. A. of Cornell has expanded during 1919 and 1920 more than ever before in a single year. The college chapter has fallen into line with the inter- national Y. VV. C. A. and has stepped forward at a promising gait. The Student Volunteer Band RUTH Ho LUCILE Aizxotn Euxx LEMox ELEANOR STALIA EYELYN LERAXT Em GILBERT RUTH lVIILI,ER RUTH POTTER IYTILDRED PIERCE RD lPresiL MEMBERS Fixx FORDYCE GI,.xDx's :XYERY RIcH,xIzo R.xIxrs EXRI. AI-IfEI. N1ERLIX SOXES H,xRoLD Melmn A. K. KEXSOX I-IXJI 'T5L'K.X5.XKl PERCY Yot xr: I-Xvoxvii AI,xxIEsoN XIYRTLE KEENE-L LEAPY Yum NIILDRFD CTXLE CLARI XVoI.I-E JOSEPH CI.lIYFl.,XYD Ixzx x 5CHL'l.'I'l STELI .I Ricnx The year 1919-IQQU has witnessed the work of one of the largest and best Stut ent Volunteer Band orgauizntif'-s that Cornell has ever had. Hvith the added impetus gained from the return of tlIe men from the army, and the general I'e'.'eI'sioII of things to the pre-war status, the 0l'gZ1l1iZ21fl0I1, which did good work last year, received :III added impetus which has brought it to the front iII the Student Yolunteei' world. both iII point of m:IIIheI'ship and ill activities ezirried 0II. The Correll lznfd sent lifteen delegates to the Student Volunteer eoIIx'eIItioI1 held in Des Kloines iII DL'C'NIY'l7'l'. and was one of the best represeiited, most Hoiirishing organizatiors I'epI'e:2eI'teIl. The Women 's League Senate GFFICERS President .,....,.,. ..,,.. C SL.-XDYS HIPPLE Vice-President ..... . .,,,,,.,., li.-XTE SKINNER Secretary ,..,..., ,... . DOROTHX' SMEDLEY Treasurer ,V.... JEAN XVOODRCFF The XV. S. G. A. has shown its mettle this year and demonstrated its ability to cope with the problems of the campus-lite of the girls. A worth-while spirit of cooperation has backed it. ln the fall the XV. S. G. A. gave the annual Pal picnic for the girls. This was but a taste of the hospitality to be enjoyed later in the year when joy ran riot at the Leap Year party. Spring brings the Girls' Grex, an occasion no girl will willingly forego. This year a vocational conference is to be held shortly after spring vagation. The XV. S. G. A. has been admitted to the VVestern Inter-Collegiate Association for XVornen's Self-Government. This proves the excellence of Cornell's organization, for it is one of the few College associations admitted to membership. The Student Council President ........... Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer .... OFFICERS ARLO Si-xxneizsox LYLE CHANDLER ...,..LERoY PULVER .......EDG.XRTUX IURTQNIRIOND MEMBERS Seniors Dewar HOADLEY Cexcne Corrxxcnxu lux Hfnces LECILE IIOEL Dos: Kixxax RUTH BARXETT ESTHER ,ARGANBRIGI-IT Juniors CL.XlR L.-xrxmx Gxtnmr Lrreksroks Rxcn.xRD RAIXES Litex Bkowxxxc GRACE XVHITTET KATAE SKIXNER JOY Kerri STEi.I.tx PLAEHX The Student Council 1919-1920 One of the first questions to come before the Student Council was that of Chapel attendance. President Flint presented the matter quite forcibly, giving the regulations in other schools regarding it, and asked that the Student Council endeavor to reach some conclusion as to the best method of handling the matter. Later on Faculty action a proposition was presented to the Student Council somewhat as follows: That each student be allowed 205 Cuts from Chapel, that is. one cut per week, without penalty, that he should be fined 51.00 for every cut over that amount, this rule to be made iii ' retroactive from the first of the school year. The Council objected to its being retro- active. The matter has not come to any definite decision since. Following this came Homecoming, which was almost entirely handled by the S. C. and committees from the Faculty. the bills all being paid by the S, C., the banquet on the evening of November lst being paid for by the S. C. funds. The question of a handbook for Homecoming was under discussion, but this failed to materialize. Perhaps the S. C. gained most of its publicity of one sort or another from the Thanksgiving affair. On petition of some two-thirds of the student body, some 400 and more students, the S. C. petitioned the Faculty for Friday after Thanksgiving as a holiday. The Faculty made inquiry of other institutions and found that it was not the general custom, and for various reasons, among them the coal situation, it was deemed inadvisable to allow Friday off. Following close upon this refusal to grant the petition above mentioned, the Faculty passed a rule of fines with regard to cuts imme- diately before and after a vacation period. such fine to be 55.00 for every hour of reci- tation missed, or the forfeit of one hour of credit for every 3410.00 of fine if student failed to pay the fine. This brought an uproar from the student body, they being under the impression that it was the action of the S. C., when as a matter of fact the S. C. had nothing whatever to do with the passing of the rule and knew nothing of it until it was announced to the student body. A committee was appointed in the S. C. to negotiate with the Faculty in an endeavor to have this measure, which seemed very drastic, removed, but from the experience of the past the Faculty did not see fit to repeal the action taken. The matter of the Coriielliau policy for next year was presented by a committee from the Faculty consisting of Professors Keister, Stout and Tull. The S. C. voted to continue the publication as a semi-weekly paper. On motion it was decided that the S. C. would help subsidize the Cornellian for the remainder of the year. The matter of men's rooming house organizations then came up, and after much discussion and communication between the S. C. and the Administration, the Council approved the recommendation of the Administration that all men's rooming houses elect a president, a Senior or junior, in much the same manner as is the custom in the girls' houses. Any house in which there is not a Senior or -lunior man is to elect one from the nearest house, who will act as a sort of adviser and will be more or less responsible for the conduct of the house. The band being more or less handicapped from lack of equipment and being badly in need of a set of traps, the S. C. was requested to loan sufficient amount to the band for the purchase of a good set of traps. This was acted upon favorably by the S. C., and the money has been advanced to the band. The Colonial Party was held on February 20th. It being an all-college affair, the S. C. heartily entered into the spirit of the occasion and stood all expense in connection with it. 5 f ff fl W , X .I . , 'a N f. , -Q 1 1 x X X, FEATURES ,v -,. -. ima .fgiy -fviwur-.4 df, jxy , . 1 '. ,w--:4,'xpx-,115 ,' Vu ' +V-w' x 4 ru,-4 A 'I ' I I 1 vw ,. I -,v.,w1. x A -. 1 wx.. ' , iv 4 .w. 'LH 4'--1 W ,'., ,,g -if K. r i . , X -, Ng' uk, . 'v 1.1-, . V , HPI., , Qty.. - yl. 13, V .fa ' ' Q, '42 2' '. . .,'- -.V '1'...'. ' ww . '-.-11. ' 1. , f ,.-5.4, , My ,.1,' men? . w , 1,1- , A,, .Vs 1., r. tv : 'S' .' L' Ng 1 1 1 1 , -v , 5 . 1 , A A., ..,',-'I 4 ..-, V ,'. ' ' 'nv '..,, G, 1, Q ji'- igf, V 11' x .Wy .,, A L' vi 1 W ,J , I .1 ..,, 1, . 4,. ,n T lm? 2: 5, x HAD L. . Ka xx 3 'fM ffU fffJf wWP 514 ' J W u m j F K I yk , xx If K K X 55 ' X .i N M21 ,, 4 X ,- .H ., xm. ki n N W w- V ' N ' ' uf NX 1 Cffir and slniling, .X M R A?-i' Quin' lrfgzzilizzg, X f ' S0ll1l'4il!H'X gay, soma- ' w 4 I lzmrs drmurr- T -'r' ,QA Nj rzm, j-211 1, Y Q' Coy am ,v11crrf-- N If slzr mn ffzarm you, 'ff' I X and allurr, , I Sin' is in l'ng11u'. JE y 2 f l 1-fn., Fair Cornell On the preceding pages the reader has seen the effects of popular election. On the following pages judge for yourself the wisdom of the mc-n's comniittee that made the selvi tions. n .JI ! ,f mgx, Ax 'cF M gang, Q ' x 6 D .of N Q Qi? 20 M S 0 0 O lx. sg f JI! M K Famous Fussers An Inspiration for Quivering Hearts To delve into deep, refined and noble literature is a duty that every student neglects. The editor of this section has searched through the dusty, beeuitiful romantic books ot years ago and has outlined for you the famous romaneers with illustrations for your enlightenment and inspiration. ,fa- t 11 xr- ' Q-'I I4 s .- . 'iii' .ai , fi wel ietuyau - :pimpin The taining of the shrew has been a ter- rible task. Kate is well nigh unconquer- nlile. and only n bru- tally masterful fel- low like Petrut-hio vuulrl have subdued her wild fieryness, This is Bill and Dere Mable. Inde- pendent, that's Bill all over, and he'S rough and had too. Paris went over to Iowa City and kid- napped Helen, and brought her here, But there wasn't any war ahnut it this time. for they all knew that even a war 1-ouldn't tear Helen from Paris. This is .-lbelard and Heloise. They used to be an ordi- nary couple, but now that they are sep- arated by miles, they are fl romantic trag- edy, This is the hero and heroine of the Roht. W. Chambers novel. They met, palpitated. fell in love and became engaged i n t w o delirious weeks. This is Hero and Leander. Leander flnes not have to swim the Hellespont eat-li evening to see his girl, but he would do it if neces- sary, Here are Hiawatha and Minnehaha out in the wilds. You have heard that the only good Indian is a dead Indian. but this one inust be worth a little alive, for look at the girl he got. This is Katrina and Iehaliod. Ieha- bod goes galloping o'er the leas with his coat tails dying, and Katrina receives him in Father Bowman's parlor. where about half the rest of the girls with their beaus are gathered. ff1JE'lfl2l 3,tfy.1la Ivanhoe is a busy man. He takes part in tourna- ments Cdebatingj, rescues fainting typewriters from the junk-heap, has issued a directory in which seek- ing pilgrims can find where their shrines live-his life is full of good works and chivalrous deeds. He so lives that each evening he can pat her hand and say, It is a wonderful day! Orlando was a strong man, and was great on wrestling matches or basket ball or something like that. But he was a sort of bashful fellow-how he could blush I-and it is likely that Rosalind had to be quite encouraging. Some say Cleopatra had red hairy and it is cer- tain that she had quite a temper. Antony was such a steady fusser that he took time out from the most important Royal Purple battles to go to see the rich siren. Lochinvar hasn't carried off the bride yet, but he is going to, some day. VVhen he does, they will mount a galloping train and then a rollicking ship. until at last they are both safe in India, instructing the benighted heathen. This is the first authentic report of what they did after he stole her. f f f I W XZ! 432, , ZZ , f 2 Q Z , , A 9 X TEUQIQQI lxupalf Q'i9urpln-A Dante and Beatrice don't see each other very ofteng three times is all. The three times are, first, at meals, second, in classes, and third, in the library, at church, and eight times a week in the Brace House parlor. Evangeline and Gabriel grew up together, and were lovers in spite of it. They were cruelly part- ed when Gabriel joined the marines, but now his only marine stunts are done in the swimming pool, so the two are in Arcadia again. Richard Carvel was wounded, and Dorothy llffan- ners hovered o'er his bedside, which was so encour- aging to him that he recovered. Here is Beauty and her Beast. The Beast is a very noisy creature, but he is good and kind at heart. Some day he will become a handsome prince. You may not believe the adjective, but you can see that even now he is growing handsome if you will look at him on a pitch dark night. X X 424 'fm 922 01,1 .-.., .M.m. at JN :fm we 172: xxx x X S S S 47, A Ihr 1921 'lkupalf St. Elmo was a most wicked man-yes, indeed! You should have heard the way he said darn once. But he is reformed now. Edna, who is femi- nine but intellectual-an unheard-of combination- now keeps him straight. Romeo and Juliet were a rather soppy pair. They hung around balconies, and at parties, and one place and another, and didn't pay much attention to any- one else. Ever see 'em between classes? But they are harmless, and you can't help liking them. Priscilla is a worthy maiden whose greatest func-- tion is to allow John Alden to talk to her. John is a modest, quiet man, who cannot speak for himself. He takes a quiet pride in the fact that he spends three hours of preparation for each hour of class work. How does he rate this place? The artist must have slipped . But, no, 'tis Blue Beard. You know him well. llurplr l THE ROYAL PL'RPLE'S OXVN INDIVIDUAL CALENDAR Gleaned from All Sources of Inspiration SEPTEMBER Prexy and Chandler met in a broomstick pull. It was not graceful, and enjoyable accordingly. The Freshnsen had a sneaking feeling that the faculty were undignilied and human, which shows what silly notions Freshmen get into their little heads. Dick and Cot tried to fill the Filling Station. XVhen the sign first appeared on the Kettleson House lawn, a girl was heard to say, They should be on Main Street where cars go by. I I don't believe they can sell much gas there. The XV. S. G. A. went on a picnic to the Pal. Some of the new girls thot the old girls were lovely to them. They understood it in a few weeks. The Faculty Reception called out a fair sized group of painfully dressed up and apprehen- sive young students. They filed past the groups of faculty with set smiles and hands Happily extended, slipping behind as many faculty groups as they gracefully could. OCTOBER Frosh elected oflicers. It was a solemn occa- sion, fraught with weighty possibilities for the oflices. VVe seem to be giving the Frosh a lot of notice, but they are so numerous you can't help noticing them. Fresh blew themselves to a party, and had games and eats. They adjourned in the wee small hours of the night, some of them not get- ting in until ten minutes past eight: The first football game of the season took place here with State Teachers. The rain came, and the flood, and it kept coming at fre- quent intervals, till the bedraggled spectators were wet to the skin with the wetness thereof. It was announced that the Student Directory was to appear soon. The men were openly in- terested, hoping to find out what her first name was, and where she lived. The girls were in- terested in similar questions, but tried not to show it. NOVEMBER No holiday was allowed for the day after Thanksgiving and class cuts were to cost S5 HPICCC- It was rank injustice, diabolical tyran- UY, arbitrary unfairness, and iniquitoug Obsti- lliifi' on the part of an ossilied and unfeeling faculty, but there was no changing of the edict, Even the powerful and influential Student Council could not abate its severity. VVith light hearts and feet and clothing, the whole school piled out the night before the Coe game for a midnight pep meeting. Mme en- Glgy and confidence was generated in that noisy frolic than has been seen on the campus all year. And Coe beat us, 7 to 0. Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson read from and lectured about Hamlet. Many went to hear him because of his title-not that they cared a rap for a title, but they did wonder what a bar- onet, or whatever you call a sir, looked like- but his lordship's title could not keep them from going to sleep. The Fresh dutifully produced brooms and shovels and hose, and scrubbed Main street very nicely, at the suggestion of the upper classmen. The Student Directory was soon to be printed. Every one was very glad. DECEMBER Suit cases were packed ready to go home at an hour's notice. No one studiedg everyone ex- pected the coal to run out before his next classes. 'Those who said coal was coming were unpopular, and those who said it was not were enthusiastically embraced. A carload of coal came. ' The Student Directory was soon to be pub- lished. Several went to the library and verified their names. JANUARY YVe should have a service Hag for the hrave The Roxzxt. PL'RPr.E beauty contest rutlled the mlm gnrfage of boredom for a day. It was the liveliest political struggle of the year. Some of the men worked even harder on it than on their lessons. Semester exams suddenly loomed up like a phantom of delight. But the ghost was laid, the agony mitigated, and there was a peaceful spell between tests and the appearance of the grades. The Student Directory was to he placed he- fnre the public in a short time. All rejoiced. FEBRUARY Rev. Gray conducted meetings at chapel, Y. M., and in the evenings. Prexy was deter- mined to save us all in spite of ourselves, and promptly squelched anything that looked like any other kind of a meeting. The Colonial Party took place in all its usual powdered feminine glory. The men who attended were more valorous than discreet, con- sidering that they were outnumbered five to one. R S male souls who attended the Colonial Party. The girls were too hashful to have a leap year party for the men, so half of them hor- rowed men's clothes, and they all had a party for themselves. After which not one girl in borrowed feathers could resist the temptation to have her picture taken in 'em. The Student Directory appeared. It was a strictly official document. Everything in it was correct except the information. MARCH The High School tournament was a turn-'em- out of hed for the Cornell men. lNIany of them slept on Hoors and in bureau drawers, and the bath tub was considered a choice and downy couch. Cornell won debates from Lawrence and Grinnell. If you want to know fwfzy we did it, and f101l.' we did it, we can tell you that it was done with brains, and a good coach, and never- cnding hard work. f X- 'X -.A , N W Sq X x 5 X X gi! Ny 'Q N Y f X -Sis i , ,-X XX . - i T T whim- xx T .f ' XR' ' xv f 1 XS , . r.-Xia l Vi fr - 'X A xl x z If I- A s- 4 - , V . ' 3 J- RSXX Aida , i. X 'S N -M Y . X 'y L, I Xxx 3 N - TT 1. Y XX ' - N -L 4 1- rm siii T: ,T -., X l is X sf, R lx N qv-S , if.. ,Ma ,. . V .. VY, . I .Ji .. i iv, 5 - M, 'W . x ' I 415. i lk-x.fI vm' Wal ,.. N.- kb N, Reactions on Leap Year It was in -I-6 B. C. that Julius Caesar, learning that every year he was being jipped out of a quarter of a day to which he was justly entitled with all rights and privileges appertaining thereunto, established a calendar which should give everyone his full quota of days to the year. He little realized, the frugal soul, that his act was fraught with dire consequences for posterity. VVe see how terrible it was for him when We read in history that he had two wives and an uncertain number of concubines. According to the Encyclopedia Brittanica, we cannot be certain when the custom of leaving all marriage proposals during Leap Year in the uncertain hands of Olll' women originated, but we find a statute in the laws of Scotland in the thirteenth cen- tury which provides that every man who refuses a Leap Year proposal shall be fined one pound. Upon being told of this, Professor Tull remarked, They got off easy at a pound. I fell for this Leap Year stuff and lost fifty poundsfy Professor Tull is for abolishing Leap Year altogether. VVhen told that if Leap Year were abolished we would have our summer heat, in winter months in 800 years, he shivered and said gloomily that nothing would suit him better, but that we would all be dead by that time anyway. I Dr. Stanclift, when interviewed on Leap Year. said that he thought the custom of permitting the ladies to propose on Leap Year tends on the whole to dampen the virile masculine qualities that we so admire in our young men, and what is worse, our Wom- en are apt to work off the energy which they develop during Leap Year by agitating for women's suffrage and the VV. C. T. U, during the intervening three years. They tell me this Leap Year stuff is great dope, he said with a smile as we left him, but somehow I never fell. Stillf' he added, this is the first Leap Year I ever put in under national prohibition. IVIiss lN'Iadison, dean of Bowman Hall, was next interviewed on the subject. When asked for her opinion of the Leap Year proposal, she said, To use a trite expression, Ilm for it with all my love. lX'Iiss IXIadison laughs at the idea that the Leap Year proposal may tend to repress the natural feminine modesty of our young ladies and make them rude and coarse. Don't talk to me about making our Cornell girls hard, she said, I've lived with them and I know it can't be donef' Dear me, we asked, you don't mean to say they are hard already, do you? You tell 'em, boy, I'll hold the inquest! So far as the writer is concerned the matter of an extra day in February once in four years does not disturb us, and as for the question of Leap Year proposals it is a matter of absolute indifference. I am a charter member of the Bachelors' Club and strictly invulnerable. On the whole, the most interesting thing about Leap Year for !Y the writer is the fact that it always brings around a presidential election. .4'- , Vik: ff' 1 .ff -.., .5 , 74.294 -3, ...- 'f'.'af-' 'L3 '3 :N vp L., f 4- l 'e'A..f T'Z.f A .-Lag, . Ty' ' 1 BQL.SkiEVbM . ff' k,,,,V,.,.-. x fr. ,- , .jf ' . , N , ..,5E2x,!'5V X rj ,. ' T ' ' rv 4 -14, n f jx Q-1' .- ' ' '5v,' ' 45 , 'iris -.44-, '. if V351 nun- if . 4f J , 1...- .ix If lu' f'1'w' grtx 3'fll1'fr?ll in dass, This bo-1' mn XIIITIDI' ran! Nvff, Bur as for izzzjvvssizzg 1110 clan, You inure' ln rmffy m11'i lzcell. 4-11111 llmf xlufs 'mn uislzml nl! 5110's 11161. 'I Izllf 7Il'1'l'I'1'1If'!l'A'3' 'zve zc'mz't bfffirw 1161 .J!flVl0l1ylI ,ffm has fzvwz' fniffd yur. Ulf nmy forgot zrlmt his yrmlvs -IWW. A-Ind Ilmt hir fare? 'ZCYI5 not fair. But -z4'c'ff zzrzw' forgvf file far! flmf Thf Fl'FAxlI1lII'7l onrr vuf off his hair. S110 sflyx Ilzvrf' is zzollzing xlzv t'z'I1I'f do TMA rflwff Iliff nmn fllfgf fl wma! bm zmif. Tflnfyn IU llflfirl' ax 17111 fury ,flluf T!'flmlI1T'1'1' QVUH go fo lflf ljflfllf'-1' ll, A ffwfzf aff ynn lzffzr fn' nf. Hur XIXUIIK1 A thin fmfl 111i 7'q1'.l' fuzzy ' ILT Q t' I' j ' A' lIll1l'l'X Il' . Ifllf Jo no! Il'0l'I'-1',' ,flu ZL'o11'I mtrlz mffl, 1' X110 11115 oi'f'1'xl1m'x 011 XIII' fur. 1151 fool! flow not pm! llflll out Ill?-1', .Iml ju zwiqfzl' tfzix Inf! nmfz rzriw' zmim for nf! of flu' lIUlll'iX!1lllI'1If in flix foo. Unix to fflzifzl up fzix t'll!Ai0IlX f11'ni11x. w 1 4 Plays ROSE-PI-1'1'AL This dainty little play written by Jewell Rothwell Tull was produced by the Thalians Nnvernber 23th, and n matinee was given for the chil- dren of the town. THE CAST Rose-Petal .... ...,... M ILDRED PIERCE Leto, Z1 boy ..,... ...... R Urn SEx'1oR'r Enn, a girl ...... ,...... R OSE ,XRXEY The Mother ............. ,......... L EAFY X-ARD The Grandmother ....,. . ....,.... HERTHA RIEGAL The Bahy ..................,.. ........ M .XRGARET HEDGES Doctor ......, ,.................,,. ...,., S 1 DNEA' XVEATIIERBY Twinklefeet, a fairy ,...,,,. ....,. IN IYRTLE KEENER Red Pepper .,...............,...,., ...... ...... I S ABEI, MCKUNE Fairy Old Man ...........,.....................,...,...,...........,., HOPE SHERK Fairies and Brownies: DORIS VALENTINE, l'l.XZEL QUASDORF, DOROTHY XVEISS, NAOME NICVURNEY, lil-INEYIEYE SEAVER, RL rn INIILLER, HOPE SHERK, SYDNEY VA'E'l'I'lERBY, IRENE S'l'AL'VI.XCHER, SENA .iXDERSON, FRANCES FORREST, NAT- .XLIE HOCLE, NIARY JEAN NICCLTTCPIEOY, FAY BEACH, Fi.nRENeE liEYE, K.X'l'I'lRX'N NTARINO, K.X'liPlERIXE KEX'ES HOME The Thalians gave this play the Same evening that they performed Mrs. Tull's other play, Rose-Petal . THE CAST Bobby ...... ....... ,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,, j . AMES 'I'.XFT Marie ,,,,. ,,,,.,.. Iv IARY SPEICH Matts ....... FLORA LEE U , fwqgvf ff fn' ' w7,QL,x,,,:5,f, ' ' ff .,,',Mf4,zer,6ffww,4ffE , . f ,,,,,,,,,77 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,y WW , , - 0 V ,f,4,v,,, , ., -71-H. ' wf1QfQl Q iic.1gus1,n Q 3Q 3?UlA1JlE .f X 7114161921 Lliupnlh 'ifiurplr THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY A group of Summer School students put this play on at sevelal near by towns during the summer, and at Homecoming, November 1 1910 XV1ll1am XV1nkler ....,..... ...,,...,....... Aunt jane ..v...,...,...... jane .......... Suzette Kitty ...... Bob ..........,............... ..... Benjam HERBERT CHEXOVVETH ,....CoRxNNE KEILMAN A.........AR1EL MERRITT ........ELVA FORDYCE ..... LYLE CHANDLER .....,...e,.ELMER MILLER m Moore. ....,. .,...,... C LAUDE Co'rT1Nc1-IAM Ting ......v............. ....................... I IM TAET Sam ....... ..........CARL ALLEN 1' if W' , 71 ,ff , ff 'K-,S . A M, S.. ,,.a, Al,i'LL!ff!,LsfW ' ,Q!fL1l.-,Uiip A ., W .4 4,1 ai Z Z f f X X W X Zf, ,, A The Royal Purple Staff Editor-in-Chief ..v... ..... C R.-XIG L. OVERHOLSER Assistant Editor ...,... .,,.,.,,,,.,., R UBY VVASSER Business llanager ..,,..,,. ,,,,, A I,-nies L, OLSON Literary and Features ...... ....,...........,. A TOY KEVE Men's Athletics .......... ..,....... C H.-XRLES RIOORE YVomen's Athletics .,... ................. R UTH JORDAN Organizations ..,........ ..... C L.-KRK H. Ci.-XLLOXVAY The editors take this opportunity to acknowledge their appreciation of the eHicient service and work of the members of the staff in the preparation of this year's Royal Purple. Several of the staff had to be appointed late and this made the work doubly difficult. But for the most part the members of the staff rose to the emergency and had their copy in on time. Therefore, if there is any degree of excellency in this volume the editors wish to share the credit with the staff. Also we expect to make the same liberal division if errors and boners have been made. ,.., t Our Faculty He takes delight in comparing parts of flowers and frogs to petticoats, buttons, and garters, and when you ask a question he replies cheerfully, VVhy, I suspect so.', The girls think she is an angel when she takes care of them when they are sick, but the boys don't know what to think when she says, Thank you, dearief' Every few words he makes a faint kissing noise, but he means nothing by it. 'LWi1l you be so kind as to close the door, lXIr. lXIcKee ?l' He straightens the books on his desk a dozen times a day, and if you donlt under- stand his questions, he always takes the blalne for it. Cul' slang slinging professor worries his classes to distraction by saying, Throw the watch on yourself, and although he is a poor writer himself, he is always inquiring, VVhich foot did you write this with ?', The starving India instructor advances a theory, and then says judicially, I be- lieve that's sound. He wears a cutaway, and his upper lip is dingy just at present. The aesthetic professor walks delicately and waves his hands daintily, and is very gentle-except in grading. They say you haven't been to Cornell unless you have been in one of his classes, and he thinks so all 1'ight. He makes innocent girls cry, 1'ight in class, and he has a differ- ent joke for every day in the year, but they are the same for all the years. iff JJ J E Xxx! , 1 v J Ll 11 Y 1 -. 1' 1 ,, , 1 11 f 1 1 ., w' I ,11 1 '1 '.'-111 -.l. ','lf 1 1 1. .. Q 4 I ' ll 1 - 4 1 Q ,W11 -1 ,-. .1 1 1 2 ' , ,4,.,11, I , . , . . IUEIQQI 'iiiaguuzln 'ggluxm The Purpose of This Part AI bright l'6'1lllU'k, zz jwrffty blouse, J a'1'1zu'i11g,, or zz ffiiffoer, Broom, jwrofrssor, zzzeflznlziml 111o11.ff. Pcojvle mil fllflll rlewr. Pacific care 7101 for beauty or brains Or any idea: iclzzztewr, .is long as they nzahe such Ufiilillth rfvzzzzrhs That others ici!! mil fllE'lll clofurr. 11711105 ive -zvrifr' Ihis foolish duff hyith honfst harzf enzlmiror, lVe're doing the -wry best 'wc can To he FA'f7'FIIZ6I.1' f1cw1'. First Prize -A-,-,, ,.,i. M vows w'xwnX iv. mw Naam E hr. qp15wcnM yaurlnt-cr I da ,1 37' at vnu Glad T hear all are wil am I I0 Sept Jsfrge in Bcgzfgfways was hen n J K Igzerlr fmrc .S7b:!nz:f.Sa ianfffmj A I asfh e,i4ajg.w:fcwm-gfnf .xo y ba Yu IA f I! e .f fp . .grades afl z J 175: .xc fj -X X '1 1. 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F 1 x 4 ? an 11, A ? f f lr Q K ' . X 2 X Q 5 so dun. -B, swn Q.. vm 7 ' ' ' Nan M. 3.-., .f ...uf ,MQ 4.0 -f -5 . mu- n.-.ve an 5- in. B - L... - Biff, who has lbromflifd Yfve lvamelfoffw' 75 PW772 UI' f60J7 Weglr, makes 0 carbon copy jar erery Weeff dj lie caffeye yfdr filled Wifi foe fefwkeaf jacfs' abou? ilnlnffyi Scboof 6716'- ane feWer 4 THE BULLETIN BOARD E'veryonf out for f5usi1zi's5 nzertizzg- Glen, Club prnrtire at 3: -15-U ' Lost Il glow in the Clmjwl last night-- Tursdoy lffozzonzifs texts will nrrizfe. Presiilc11t Room-z1f'lt szzifl of sflzool- Student vozmril will not meet- ll-fusic recital this afternoon-U Come to jrejn-nzeeting and lzrlp us bent. Waslzi7zg rlone by llfrs. Kelly- Positions open to bright young nzen- But most of Ilze notirex on the board Are Lost zz note book! Fountain Pen. Orbit of Planet No. 1920 Constructed from Data Compiled by Cornell College of :Xstronomy l. First appearance as nebulous matter. Sept. ll, lfllli. Lost to science by total disintegration. Sidereal pe- riod IOOS days and sleeps. Eeeent1'ieity' 402- P1'i1na1'y-College Spirit. 2. A total eclipse-Return of upper classmen, Sept. 13. 1916. 3. First appearance of trouble--a satellite appears- studies start. -l. lllore satellites appear, war, H. C. l,., scarlet fever, rushing, tug of war. 5. First violent collision with other planets-examiiim tions start. 6. Severe meteoric activity-flnswei' to war cull. 7. Perturbatiou-Attraction of war draws it out of orbit. 8. Back in orbit-peace at hand. 9. Spiral nebula.-Graduation-diploma. IO. Culmination June 2, 1920.-Out into the xxitle. wide world. Frmxou S'l'.XLI.:XRll. I 1 I ODE TO BOVVMAN HALL fAnother Contribj VVonder of wonders art thou, To thee we in eestacy bow. Oh mystery! thy surname is hash, And for thee we pay hard-earned cash. YVe dare not avoid, we cannot escape you, Once every week we know you are due. Elusive, mysterious, yet faithful art thou, And so-eventually, why not now? Gf hash, you are most fickle, But a delicacy served with pickle. To some you bring memories sweet Of by-gone goodies-even meat. Carrots, potatoes, cabbage and peas, Onions, peppers, a little cheese- Their original nature in vain do we seek XVhen reduced before us to Review of the YVeek . lllemories of Bowman are memories of thee. How generous they were-it was nothing to see Stacked high on each plate-oh, the server was rash He dished to each one a small mountain of hash. VVe've joked and laughed and fussed over you, lVhen you're only to Bowman's traditions true. VVe may yet see the time when we will say For a bit of that hash a million we'd pay. So here's to the object, the burden of rhyme, llay we yet prove grateful in some future time. To relish the hash, let evil thoughts perish As memories of you we dearly cherish. 9 A Cornellian Page of B.L. TT ln the second place. who are thorogoing artis s lt might be said that the story w The Laye wirh Two Faces. C HIL Ash was formerly T. This fypognzplziffll hash llns lots of .rprvzl and zlnsh, Bllf ffs lou' 011 ilzfornzrzfion. the Flonzaleys a year in Porto Rico in etucational four men t . They retain the rirclor and sinetrity of flIU2ltClIl'S.ll Cor. BoLsIIEyISxI as read as it was written, wit ou h tCL1lIL1l'L'.ll CO1 A LIP SOMEONE IXIEST HAVE RI.-XDE or. Headline. SOME rl-lR.-XNSFORRIATION Kliss Hoadley of the Cornell faculty. Cor. ARNIED XYITH A SPOON LOTS OF GIRLS GO JUST . . . ' ' '- - P.l. Cor Armed only with a spoon and a cup, the gIrls left at nine for the 1 TICK HIARILET BIIGHT BE CALLED SI.,-XP-S Home was a one 21Ct farce. Cor. They rzlzvnys say tirhle the ifvories. If only fl14'y'1l saw their breath- It's Il silly plzrhsr. and I Irish Ihat TllF1',I1 fivflle the i-varies to zlfrzflzf' Ullliller tickled the ivoriesf' Cor. Philosophies of Life CARL ALLEN-If it is noisy around you, be noisy with the rest. If it is quiet, be as noisy as possible. I DR. KNIGHT-llIake the girls cry as often as they will. DUN KINNAN-VVo1'k as little as possible: the Chief thing is to get by. DICK R.XINES-GCT as many oljrices as you Can. BE.-XTRICE HAxKroR1'HgA little knowledge is a dangerous thing. I refuse to be endangered. L.-XKEYA-.All girls are nice. so why confine yourself to one? RLITHRLPCK-DOIllt bring a girl llE'?l1' mel GERNIAINE-Slang has it all over the English language and I'm strong for it. CHICK RIEDY1DLllll1O what philosophy is. and I ainlt worried. All I need is a good time. xIENSEN+-You may 11Ot amount to much, but if you blow hard enough you may fool someone into thinking you do. .-XVONNE NIAMISON-Eat all you want. It makes you fat, but happy. CANTWELL, CoLfLsoN, AND HAYES-In unity there is comfort and strength. ORLANDO-lyleek and tenclerl I would not swat a llyl BUCK IVE.-WER-Hard-boiled and rough! That's what gets by. HL'DDLESON-IXYOLI may not know anything about French, but if you can Wade through you're all right. REED MORSE-Of philosophy I have not much, nor does it bother meg I only know that on February 1-l and every other day, it is To my Valentine. RED HULSE-Life would be worse than useless if it were not for the women. How did you like your new man tonight. Q'l4utl92l LIRKIQMLLI- 'sifililililf FEMININE PSYCHOLOGY ju Uh, kid, he is simply wonderfull So good-looking, and the dandiest kisser! I Can't hardly wait till supper. They say we are going to have baked biscuits, and I never have tasted any before! Ill like some tooth-pastef, Colgate's ? IVell, hayen't you something in a blue tube. I'm so tiret of pink. I'm just 3 ' I ashamed that I don't read the papers more. I don't even know what gompers are. KIa1'co P olo was born in 132-l and died in 1Z54. XVliy, that ean't be. He would be 120 years old. XVhat kind of clothes did they wear in the Kliddle A Y! ges? IVhy, the knights just wore Coats of arms, didnlt they? If you ever want to sque L l'h a man, call him 'dear' in a maternal tone. VVhen I get married I want a big wedding with a bridegroom and everything. I'm learning to dance pretty well. Iyye got so I can waltz just fine to 'Alcoholic I3lues'. I think Kubla Khan is the nuttiest poemf, I6XVl1y?H Ch, I ean't understand it at all. -L1 just h AFTER COE VVON FROM Us IN BASKET B.-xLL ate Coe! Oh, how I hate 'eml They are the meanest people I ever saw I lllr. iXICGaw: Now we will each give a verse from the Bible-I will start with one showing repentance, 'judas went out and hanged himself'.'y -lensen: Go thou and do likewisef' eat and eatf Ruth Kidder: XVell, what of it ? Eunice: VVhen I'm full I always Eunice: Positively l'm ashamed to g Y lea Ruth: Yes, that's all you do leave. Oo into a restaurant with you. You eat and ve the table. lXIama,l' asked little plane, Udo men ever go to heaven? A 7 H 'VVhy, of Course BeCause I never VVell,' said the get there by a close shave. , my dear. YY hat makes you see any pictures of angels w mother thoughtfully, ask ? ith whiskersf' some men do go to heaven, but they only H YVhat does this disposes. sentence mean? asked 1111 VanPelt. Klan proposes, but God ask a woman to marry him, but only Vernon Raines: lt means that a man might the Lord knows whether she will or not. i THHSCHUDL IS V ABOUINIBLE IMVINT HID HUHCTHAN UNE D'LfJ JEH55T E9 L 4 .i ---- . ,fa--ww A l' 'Q V 1 ii A pw- ,..- f afar W... Q ,,,. ,, , aifffifffffi-1 l, - 1: rg-5 X4 ' i 'Tiff' ff f k 1 ' 'L' ,1 New -f .,..,, ll! -5. g- 4 ta 'ff-ff. T- .- ,f imil WW L17 ,.- ir: - ,., av X Helen Peek: Do you know how far it is from one of your ears to another F Clara VVolfe: No, how far?,' Helen: Une block. Bliss Bladison: YVhat kind of a Clause is this? Fern lXIcNeil: Santa Claus. Like a circle ending never does my tongue go on foreverf, Alice Day. Miss Smedley fin reviewj: Now all pay close attention as I am going to skip around rapidly. RIRIII OF AX ANCIENT ALL'KINL'S It was an old Alumnus, And he stoppeth one of th1'ee. By thy unshined shoes and dirty nails, Now wherefore stopp'st thou me ? Iowa's doors are open wide, And I am going there, Illy second ehoiee is I. S. C., Therels lots of dancing theref He holds him with his skinny hand. There is a school. quoth he. YVhere boys and girls are taught to pray, And sing hymns lustilyfl You'll lil-ze the school, my son, Youlll find the life so sweet, Your mind and soul will both expand, As will your hands and feet. The young lad sighed and groaned, Don't waste your talk on me, I'll never go to your fond school As long as I can see. The old man went away quite stunned, And was of sense forlorn, A sadder and wiser man, He rose the morrow morn. , f f Wxxcfffc:!fgZ75W5.Q,fw A .,,, I f f' , 4 , , 9 ' ff' ,, .4 1 '- 1'.iy'fZyy27CQ?ffff ' ' f': far- .. Qlfilfii? le? L'3Hi.tig:iarlfU Vilgilffllllf. ,V My If, ff - f - .4241 3171 Moms , Nam, on XVHITKCHB Eloise VVhitn1ore at the phone, came the voice of the hall girl. Hopefully and hurriedly she ran down the steps. He-llof' Is this llliss Whitiiell. Yes, this is lVIiss VVhitm01'e. PM This is lNIr. Chenowethf' Yes, fVery eagerly., I VVOuld you Care to go to a Student Volunteer party tonight ? VVell,-Ilm so sorry, but I have been sick and so I am afraid I Canltf' 'fAll right. Thank you. That night at supper, lNIr. Chenoweth sat next to Kliss IVhitnell. In the course of the conversation, he remarked that she didu't look yery sick. Oh, I haven't been siek,', lVIiss VVhitnell replied. VVhen I called this afternoon, you said you had been sick. But you didn't call me. VVhile he sat pondering upon this mystery, Bliss IVhit1noi'e's gentle voice exclaimed, I was so sorry I couldnlt go to the party, Illr. Chenowethf, And everything ended happily. Ifhhat males some ,fellows always rirh.? The rollrge graft. Flo-zz' fray their hills fzcitlzoaf a lzitrlzf The rollege graff. lfhat is il pays for pressing his rlotlzes, .ind gives him money -zc'l1e1'rw1' he goes, .zlml flowers to delight his hes! girlis nose? The college graft. lfiho takes your launzlry and brings not it haelc? The college graftrr. Wvho runs a eluh and mahes sueh a stash? The eollege grafter. hVho is fixing your type-zerifer for 1c'eel's zeifhout fear? Wlzo preafhes for se-zfen hundrezl dollars fl year? H7110 sells you cheap flozvers and nzahes you pay dear? The eollege grafter. Freshman: Why does Prexy take violin Pl' Sophomore: To rest his chin. ',,,... s I 'T , Qtft 19.1. I Prof. Tull: Run up the curtain. Elmer lXIiller: IVhat do you think I am, a squirrel? Bowxrxx H.-yu. Soxo HITS The Vamp ......................,.,,...................... ....... .... .. ............. ...., 1 I . A Bei. CAMPlzE1.I. I've Got the Alcoholic Blues ......., ...... L AURA SWENSON Freckles ........,,.,...,..,..,...,,......,.,...,...,...4.,,,.,...,... ,,,.4 .....,. I , tel.-y M1Ll,ER I Know VVhat It llleans to be Lonesome ......,........., ...... .....,... ..... C H I C REIDY I'll Be Happy IVhen the Preacher Klakes You Kline ..,...,.., ,,.,..... I DA -I9-NE REEDER Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here .....loo.....,o...............,.,..... ...l., T Hum FLOOR CORRIDOR Can You Tame IVild Men? ,,,,,,....o.,........ .,.....................w. . . ............ BERTH.-X RIEGLE There's a Little Bit of Bad in Ifvery Good Little Girl ..,.. ,..... I SAREI. SCROGGY Smiles ..........................................,................. ,............,. . . . ..i..,.. LILLI.-KN JOHN IVhen the Shadows Fall ........... ......... B IARY PLUIXIBER I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ...... ............... RUTH KIDDER Nobody Knows ................,. ...... ....... 1 I ARGARET IVAGNER Oh, How She Can Dance! ..... ........ ........................... ....... G E X EVR.-X STURDEV.-xxr Dr. Flint: Bliss Betts, what have you done with the letter I left on my desk T' lNIiss Betts: I posted it, sir. Dr. Flint: But it was not addressed. lliss Betts: I know, but I thought you left it that way so I wouldn't know where it was going. Prof. Owen's Son: Papa, that damned girl ain't upstairs. Prof. Gwen lseverelyl : Son, don't use 'ain't'. Dr. Knight: VVhen a man makes a great discovery, it's usually named after him. lliss 1Ioses, have you ever had anything named for you ? Bliss llosesz No, not yet. HE OUGHT 'ro ne .ax Paortsson IX A Cokizasi-oxoisxce SCHOOL There is zz man zclzo zvrites to me About my classes mul my soul, .ind gives me lots of good advice On lmzc' to keep me well mul zchole. I never yet lm-z'e zznxzvered him, But he just vzznnot take a hint, ,Ind keeps on zcriting me letters Signed Char. IV. Flint. I , 2 1 :ff ,fa 4? 1312: 222, qw ' J ZZC ,G V if 14? 4 M' Mi, ,al 1. A, Za: . 2:1 , ,,, 125 - fA,,, W7,.wywfwyyg54fgqefgvf,'7fwfff,aff 133Qghzfgjgagffffcfgqjyew ,y35ff23y'y!mW,,,,f , Y f ,,,,,,,,f7ff, M W,ff ,. , L ,,.. ,,, ,, ,, , , , A Y v,,,,,,5Zj, 'rw ws f Q ur cf gf , K, wx u , , . 2 Q. I , , ff cuff, ,rf X. 12 5, , 5'-I MZZWX, l 2, N W 1 flkmj , , I Mnvfg ,151 ,V :V jfmf ff' ,lf f W x x x QX xx bfi 7, is S E X591 1 E S X E 7 4 , O l.,,l. l.,.l LEAP YE.-uz Tiny 11: 5' you to b1:1111111'fx 111111 to initiution 411111-F011 1lI1'Z'll to 511111 'ffm flo-zc'1'rs to fu' polite. But 1c'l11'n tl11'y projroxi' on the !ilI, lU'j' xtvjxv, Iilll tellin' you fvllozrr it just uin't right. Uf 1'o11r.v1' you like 't'lll, 111111 they tool' 11111 nite, .tml they lmiw' to 110 it, .vo it 3'llUIl!tI7lvf 1111 1It11'1'IlS.YilIy. Hut 'l'Ol1'I't' 11.v1'1l to doing it-111111 you flute to l'l f'IlXC, Jud 11lto11'tl11'1' il',v 'vera' t,lIl!N'flt'iIII. J . .f Trixie: And leap year is almost half gone. llixiez Yes, and many a girl has covered up her homely face by wearing short skirts. Blinks: And what makes most school vroiessors so old T' l Jinks: XVell, they say the good die young. Visitor: 'lYou say that Cornell College was founded in 1953 ? ' Resident: Yes Visitor: Don't you think that it was started in a very remote place? 11 Resident: VVell, yesg but they wanted it to be a good place, so they hid it. And Y, it sure is taking the devil and his works a long time to find it. 'THE Cufms ox THE FoL'NT.x1N Tfzry gflyfy 1l11n1'1' in Xfvring-ti1111'. jlflf'-1' 11111111 111111, Killfl in fail, Tlzzjv xport RFUIIIII! in 7L'ilIft'7' Uiitlz nothiny on fu' 1111. But 'ZC'll.1' sliouifl they not lu' nzvrry, Iflfy ,fllouiff tllvy not ln' 1111327 Tiny .1lIZ'Z'c no 1'.xjfv1'11xif1'w r.'oth1'.r to lil!!-1' Or Liu lfofzrfl bills to fray. XVHO XVROTE THIS? Low ix liter 1111 onion, UY1' 1'11t it with Ijtiigllf. Hut ivlivn it',v gone iw 1c'on1ler Uvliat ewr 11111111 us bite. Drummond: Aliee, I live on your glances. Alice: How thin 5'ou're looking! OUTBURSTS There was a professor named 'liull 'YVho grew little hair on his skull, He babbled of llilton, And moons that were stilton And students to sleep he did lull. There was a professor named Knight. lVhose heart was exceedingly light. His jokes were so many, Each sold for a penny. This wise old professor named Knight. There was a professor of Greek, Of our ancestors' bones he would speak. He gathered old vases, And old yellow laces. This little professor so meek. There was a great wise man named Flint XVho Could win any arguing sprint. VVhen he made up his mind, 'Twas law for mankind. And nothing could move this great Flint. There was an English professor, I'll describe her, but you'll never guess her Her eyes are of blue And they roll around too. And it's Dearie if once you address her There was a professor named Keyes. XVho all the poor Freshmen did seize. YVhen they first came to college, To get lots of knowledge. He said, You must work or get 'Z's'. SIR? 'Sukey Cto Pl0iCQ9Ol' Owensj : Are you the janitor of the chapel 9 - .i,. ' F, ' 1 .. 'il I f-Il L-'lv N.. ..t ,as s.f. I am a lover of aquatic sports and am told never to go in the water after Il heavy meal, but if my stomach is empty I suffer terrible pains. Ivhat shall I do? Manjoaie HUGHES. Dear lllarjoriez If it hurts you to swim on an empty stomach. try swimming on your back. LUCK I often go to 1'll!If51'f,' nm! fhl'-1' rem! ll f7XIl!.'I1 111111 fvrny, Or -zw bmw' fl fitffr talk about thi' 7z'm',' .Ind the .mug -Ive ring ix lmmvlkv. and the bass ix azvfzzl lmrrl. .Ind I lnzw !It'f07'l' flu' last wrsf' and bmi if for the floor. S0lI16'filIlf'K -zvlzm flier: is rlzfzfvef, they lmfziv zz joke or tezvo, Or an izzterextizzg tall' by some misriorznry Illlf, Or Il rmzling, or .mum Illlliif, or fl tall' on sfmliny ff0u'f'r5.- But than' things only lzfzfrfwn on flu' :fn-rs I rut. LuVerne lleyerz You certainly have a trim little waist. llIary Darrah: You're right. There's no getting around that. VVilma Hann: He put his arm ahout me five times last night. Bess K.: Some arm. Errol llillerz IVhat would you do if you were in my shoes f ' O'Neel: Get a pair four sizes larger. Orlando: I went home to see my folks last week. Dick: I-Iow'd you find them? Orlando: Oh, dear, I know where they lived. Z x7 4 4 f X , 4 W w , , W . 1, df, 4,. f-Mg ,Af I Ry, 'jf 774-!:A Z9 L 1 flfV12JY-'f'1J'- 5.YZ'Ui,f?',!'U.7 f' ., , w 1 f, WW' 44 X , l Klrs. Owens: KIy dea1', the hens have scratched up all that eggplant seed vou sowedf' Prof. Owens: Oh, jealousy! And he sat down and wrote a twenty-page article on the Development of Fnvy in the llinds of the Lower l'4ipeds. Ora Rogers: lVhat's that we have to read for Ifnglish tomorrow? The Scarlet Yacht. Kate llosesz Land, no! The 'Rubaiyat'. Rystander: You d0n't make very good music with that d1'um of yours. Cantwell: No, I know I don't, but I drown a heap of bad music. It is said that President Flint, when lecturing in a small town recently, wished to assure his audience that he was one of them, and began this speech as follows: Bly dear friends, I won't call you ladies and gentlemen-I know you too well to say that. Fred McKee: 1Iiss Kat- ing-Ona-if you refuse me, I v shall never love another worn- an. Una K.: And does that promise hold good, if I accept you ? Rev. I-lurlhurt: lIy son, take my advice. Get to work, get a wife, settle down. slohn: Not now, father, ADELPH-MILK FEBS wait till women get their vi ages raised. IVE rI4HOL'GHT So Lucille Hoel Hive years hencel: Oh, mother, I'm so sad! IVhat shall I do? Dewey has taken to staying out nights. 1Irs. Hoel: Oh, my dear girl, how late does he stay away ?' Lucille: lVell, you know he usually leaves the office at live-thirty, mother, and night before last he never got home until twenty minutes after six. and last night it was six-thirty. i l i OUR SVBTLE PRO FESSORS Prof. Chandler: Now, if you learn this just as the book says, you'll have it all in a nut shell. AT THE F.xCL'1.Ty XIOLLEY B.fxi,i. Rollin Baird: Here, Dr. Flint, it's your dealfl ' Dr. Floyd: Today we'll have La lluttes translation. Bliss Skinner, translate, Student: Prof. Ebersole, when does the office open P Prof. Ebersole: I don't know. It's always open when I get therefl Prof. Shaw lafter playing one of Handel's worksj : Bliss Tiedens, who wrote this last composition ? Frieda Tiedens: I ean't remember exaetly. but as near as I can come to it, his name is Doorknobf' . Professor IXIeGaw fmeeting Harry Carr on the Campus early in the morningl: DI, Young man, what do you drink. Harry: VVell-whyw-not so early in the morning, thank you. BOLSHEVISBI I am by nature a bolshevist. I display it in many different ways for it Crops forth when I least expect it. The spirit has pervaded me from my head to my feet. Wheil my hair parts always at the wrong place, the reason is bolshevism. VVhen my shoes be- gin to wrinkle at the toes in spite of the gingerly steps I take and the shoe-trees I thrust in regularly at night, bolshevism is the cause. The red flag is my constant ban- ner. I wave it morning, noon, and night. VVhen I am told I have an examination the following day, I at once desire to go on a spree. And so life goes. Ah-this spirit of bolsheyism-it wearieth me. David Ash-Age doesn't always bring sense. Some people over seventy want to get married. ,, .gf ' me .,,., 'z f xx gt ss, X. .i Qu ,f D ZH M NX . tw WC - If 1 , . . r 1515- x I , vi.: , N.,.4 . .J J -3. -sf .fi 'a gg. . Ng:-i. 'wifi . .W I Z' ' . v: rib' A .-,. juli ' , .15 ,K fir' ...:?75.iif' ' -are 7- ' ,f NW. .,- ,fi ,. 1 f,g...,'-.zz ' ,q. , , W V V ,, n 'H , 1 ' 1.42 5-.E 'lil .-3, '. r ...za l ' 'R .- ik-1 .A ,G H' Q V ,Iwi . A 4 1 . ' 5 . , ' U -'f-,- ' ,. f.iiQ'- 'f .,x1I'!f' ' V' '. fx.i...-'f wb' f lr.-... . all ,Tir rx? L: , ,L -4 ,W ' O O U I I I 1 i MOUNT VERNON IOWA Yf Ai AUMAN cfm i. f:ff Qf'A,7 -O: A X X xXNx 1 Y Y x 'Q X THU? 1921 , lim. Eizfrl LT I , L,.,..l .,,.,t,fltl, kt ....,,.,.,. K E .,.....,...,....................................................................................................................... . ARMSTRONG-McCLENAHAN CO. fi Cedar Rapids 1 r -if , Q I ' , 1 , If of e g 5' ' arg, egg V . af... uf 4 ,. I wi l ,f' -' . A H .1 93 fwifu- , A ,s s V?-,lf in 'I -, I r-:,..f.-Z,-. Qi if V 1 4 r :ag fe ' -' 'A gi? ggi -4- PT 5 TF 5' 1, nwsf:wmy,1qQg.,,. ! , ,,,, AR 9 V giilwi 1 V- y sm,,,. , sm.zuA1m4..n9ff A' gg: 5'.n,n,5,5 5 , gan u.urv- f9fQAiM 'ft ' '5' -'-4': 5-EL., 'Q Ute i- '-'A ' 1 ' A A Qlnlu V M uilil :N ' - 1 ,. , ', ' t - t--- ' 3 s -' .. ' rf- iff' E 'VSA ,,,. m-,rs 5 en' 'jf .5 lg 'Q ln, -la if'-hg e- ' , 5 i I Af.: -l,: : ' I' '-I '- -,L X, nf, L 1.-s-. 4- 5' 1: J -H' 'lg :lg ' '. .'f:.'21,- ,3 lg Qi' ' N A- --vf be fs-wi '. ....1 'f '3 '-' EL M-, -I' f ulff Y ,x., it 5 W V 1 r Y Y -I -f f i Yi L4 A A ' st, Iowxs LARGEST MANS STORE When you want clothes or anything else to Wear, just remember that it is your privilege to make your selection from s the largest assortment of high-grade clothes in the entire state Everything we sell must prove satisfactory H or you cton't have to keep it Quality is Economy A ARMSTRONG-McfILENAHAN co. ...................................................................................................................................................... -1 'V Z, ,A l f? '72, 1 4 c 2 Q ,fy if if ,,,, ,Z 5 - 7 2 1 ,, I in YIQ9 I Ll Ru I1 -qln fl' 'u, in NXx,,x kk E Aa CE 'G rt D 'SS X -Nxx,.. . oef R Y w p x..,,.. xxxhxxix X s Ee Spina ,Qswf RT yeaecke, Id 1 c DSRE + A' wen S eu? IO IO P T cl OW on ge W W h C h G A ., ..., g PA 63' jlyo Drer r A R C le u e 9 Ou E an g r S T L e w 3 Chl? P su Wan aei A pP 0 ts n r lym b BS R I e CC rn Tvor s YOE fau e sa , Viv? C Wollset art in FR HO ith mhe tisfi 1- '., O a Y If C OL ny ed yo 7 'l Ks A U h f ' A PP ' X EL 1m M p l ',. . Qu: Fi'-v 1-'w x ' lx , ff to C ,. : 'fd if I ' Om L-', 'Mtg -J C d - Crt OW ' I,- ,L Sh n ' ! o 1 C pp al P- gi er 13 uy3 foam r d YO h ll av e M fs M ar Y Mlles 7 P Zn? -' V1 Lf Q- 11' . if iw.- 'V , '- 'X v E135 1011 g,ia a'iL A f.1iZi'1.i.Q -5- v 'I'4-C'-, , . f.:' FIQXQ' SCT'- .. x.. .-MQ.-n . '-gg.-...Q-.34 . S.--!'1+ a- :f - Q. .i 4 .. ,-QQ , 1 1 1 gn: -f' 14. ALI 55.3 1 .5 ,gf 4- TE?-4-?.f ON QC:-03' Killian is for Cornellians CP? with everything for both the men and women as GW E TL-lfi IL 2 X f6'edar!?apid's 0. 4 I , 1 if ,I 1,8 Q zu nd' 'WF15 QHQQ- ' 1 ..w. E ! aff, I Q ' 4, ffffw , , ,nw 1, ' fffffffwf' :'ff.uC , , , fmilffgf ',:f'7f',4 'M ,ff'w,v0Q!2v,,,ivf:ff .,. Correct QUALITY I CURNER , Apparel O for Ii M om TAIRI7 STREET Men and ' ' AT sccvnv Ave Young Men CEDAR RAPIDS, IvwA. Cui Flowers of All Kinds for All Occasions our Specially I. N. IiRAMER ci SON 3I8 THIRD AVENUE Telephone 265 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA LUDY ci TAYLOR CO. DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY Dependable and Permanenf Values CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Class Rings Society Pins Class Pins Fraternity Jewelry Mfg. Co. Designers and Makers of Fine Gold and Silver Fraternity and College Jewelry 223 FIRST AVENUE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Ihr 1921 'Bupnlf Qf'3lB11rplcf e- A LITTLE THING VVC are very glad that at last after various unsuccessful attempts we can give the student body the following correct information. It was with difficulty that this data was compiled and we wish to give proper credit to the Committee of Investigation. It was necessary for them to consult night and day, to interview various members of the family and to buy and learn to operate an adding machine. The student body, we have no doubt, will greatly appreciate their labor, in discovering that Professor Chand- ler's moustache has seven rows with nine hairs in each row. The report goes on to say that from a few feet away the absolute condition that existed upon the upper lip was not discernible. Svmxixc or FURNITURE John B.: No, sir, my mother brought me up-right. Leo C.: I thought you were a baby-grand. It shows a mark of discrimination to be photographed at the LASSYVELL STUDIO 213 FIRST AVENUE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA The portraits for the cuts of the Beauties shown in the Hvoguen section of this hook 2: 1: were made bythe above :: :: Service : Satisfaction : Unlimited Sittings All Daylight Pleased to have you call and see portraits in Sepia, Royal Blue, Buff Steel, Brown Tone Etchings, Black and White BIANDARIN INS Highest Grade Food Served-Botti Chinese and American The Best Place to Dine : Special Daily l I6-I I8 S. Second St., E. Second Floor CEDAR RAPIDS Earl's Barber Shop NORTH SIDE BARBER SHOP Thfee Barbers F. WILLIS, PROP. First Class Work Prompt Service Satzsfactzon Guaranteed or Whiskers Refunded Opposite Post Cflice Please Drop In V 'Mx N'U 'aI 'W I K . if ,,.4 92? '14 TV x 1 1 f f N7 W . . K w ary: f .- ' in 3 A v iT A Y't V1---' . WJ af' pix, ', E , I ': . , ' rrr ff 'iaelirf' -i -1 if A ,M -Y, - ,L 550. l . -. fl3f ,, ,, iff- 11 + ., ,N fx A fy-.f,a'4'r 1'-' Db' Y. M- ,-.- . -Z 3:??'r?' Y V K ,W ,..,. ,H , 1 ,757-U . 1 ..-1 LLER Let the Royal Purple Photographer Do your work Duplicates of Royal Purple Photos may be had at any time S. A. CURTIS Ranney 81 Sciellars HA E YE PRESS CIGAR STORE BILLIARDS FOUNTAIN ON SECOND AVENUE By Western Union Tel. Co. BY A. A. BAUMAN MOUNT VERNON - IOWA Your Patronage SO11CltCd for all kinds of Printing Urders ff 1 I 1 I f I 1 f f '79 ,fy 4 ,4, Q2 Q fy ,, 4,7 44, f W 25 5' 41 1 1 f 25 L fl, Chrl92l Liwpalf filurplc ,f wfmafh, ,, 4 , , 1 0 , z Special Attention Given to Special Order Work Let us remount your diamond, will improve it l00 per Cent. Let us make your old jewelry into new. Our Manufacturing Department renders prompt :: 2: service and good workmanship zz :: Boyson Jewelry Co. Cedar Rapids, Iowa GIFT STORE OF QV.-XI,l'l'Y .lEll'lfLlfRS UPTOJIETRISTS J?e,71.1L in , ttrt t L A D I E S ,s : S sf SQ we kv-xvm ' .S S.--'X...-:S SHN,-' N-'vw-A .Gvwlew-fwfr . Better Values Our Chief Attractio Cedar Rapids Kabo Corsets Wayne Knit Hose Popular . . Department H, Ct, Gnllnland Store p 1VI0l.1lil:nEr1fl'I'l0l'l l Know flze Place-Do You? !t's HOOVER'S THE IDEAL JEWELRY STORE VVhere you End new and full lines in Souvenir Spoons, Medals, Society and Class Pins W. H. HOOVER, Jeweler 0 ' 51 5511? A' !m2mw - xii! f fl 'ff 'V , 'mf' w ' D f ,W ' V .4 - u in 7 ,, iffy qv .2 2' ' f - Qmw6g If A.. 41 'I ? 5LATMQ5D ,,, ., L ... f v- ..-' V4 9 V- ff - Q-vv H X E f' . 'L' 4',. ' Kg yr- f 'X 1 , .' ,- V , -. , 21 .52 ,613 4 1, , A '-x 4 ,,-i. 'f J. ' 'f 4-2 f 45: . , - 1 . - N ,ag-. 5 ' :A .P ' W1 ' fxfaw ' -4 .1 A V nnQn K -an , '1'-1-. 1 ff- '-P ' A jj, . Lx , is , ,rf Q v ,f :M fi- . . . .-Y.-.x . - -ff - H n W. ...f ' '- -QT' 1. -, - . 1, r g T . J, .1 dh.. ,,.-54. ' .gxXl1q,--f't .- M4 Ar.: nv, 9 ' , 1 1 4 ..r-513' A - X - Q , , f.. .-1. -'.,,' . ' ' X 1 5' Everything that's Good in FOOTWEAR Kepler 8: Bergman Shoe Repairing T h e B E S T BAKERY GOODS of all kinds is found at Mt. Vernon Bakery also Fancy Fruiis and Confecfionery Phone 257 J. F. BARRETT, Prop. Cold Air Vaults STORAQE LIBERTY OF FURS N. SCHOEN, Inc. ESTABLISHED 189-1- Exclusive F urriers We Remodel Worn Out Furs to as good as new 2l0 Third Avenue CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA National Productions Shown L. C. WEST, Manager At :ff . - -Nj 5 A, it A ' he It full Q :. S . n L Sbb C0 QDUGATAQFL I 'lj Niki: Wm SATISFACTION SERVICE WILCOX QUALITY FLOWERS CLARK H. GALLOWAY zz REPRESENTATIVE Quality Hardware XVe are here to give our CIIS the furry bus! SERIYCE :I d h BEST GOODS at the 1.011 FST Przw. CALL AND SEE TS Vanderham Hardware FURNITURE Chas. W. Neff Ve have Flll'IllihlI'lgS for Xour Room Picture Framing LET Vs MAKE You CoIvIF0R'I'AI3LE LIGHT LUNCHES CON EECTIONERY THE FOLTNTAIN INN Up-to-Date SODA FOUNTAIN W. LLOYD GGODI-IUE, PROPRIETOR HOME OF THE Butter-Kist Pop Com Machine Violano-Viriuoso X Wil W M K 7 Q , ,, 7759 171 , 1 197 Z Z X102 W f W W Second floor west of Post Office for Pure Drugs, Sundries and Stationery SODA FOUNTAIN JOSEPH BENNETT, Proprietor SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Bouquets, Floral Decoratio ns- All on Short Order M. J. SPORIVIAN, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA J. L. OLSON, Local Agent BRUNSWICK IN LN CAFE L Co BILLIARD PARLOR The place that makes I8 Tables you feel at home Meals or Short Orders Receive our prompt attention Ask about our meal tickets Whe1'e you go when you want to spencl an enjoyable afternoon or evening. Over Boyson's Cedar Rapids : Iowa T ff 'J f' X 4.116 14-1 13.Qg'.'1If- fQj3al1.j,J f i 1 I nv g, 1 5, S X X S E X F or nearly Twenty-five years we have been making Clothes for the best dressed men of Cornell Let Us Make ,Your Next Suit F. H. ZACHE 8: SON :: TAILORS THE STAR THEATRE The Home of Better Photo-Plays Disizhguisfring tlze Bestiom lfze Pest GOODHUBPS GROCERY Students Headquarters for FANCY GROCERIES ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME Use EDISON WHITE MAZDA LAMPS Wapsie, Power cf: Light Co. 55. . :. .., 1 .,,. .- Q, QS ' . :fx ,LQ ul- ' 4 1 if ll Q., .Q -H . 1 'ilu .M , , lf? . 5,1-' ix:- :'H I J R609 , f V ' , kb, xfvxhgl . w 'I . ,- Ai -ing Z K sv .- gl ev. I .. Y1 'A X . .Af vi.. 1 Aa -' Writ, . ,f7'i2'Zf f 1 , , ,, fm, ,, Tyziqyziggfyqxwz, ,,,,W,W,! f fy , : Q ,, ,2jgl,34,?5fjQ,,4,WW7 ' f ' ff f, 'X ef? 1, A -., i ,N , l,,.l 'Q gg, g., y l vw -. , t ir 2,',,' ' ,Q fl 33 - f oft-rl , f f ft -f fr' ff 'M'-ff leaf , ,lugzllsllllmgif , 4, -, 1' .1 f 35, ff , ,411 E e , -E Z i?Z-EEE? E- fe EEE Fi EEE? EEE? hwazazz 2222 2.53231-, Ziffaffii E,E.,..i 5 E,-EEE EE ffEEEE E -EEE-E 4 2 2632 ii f-2251,-:Q And so electricity, veloped service on HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest with engineering a the General Electr developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. uate of today, appears in a practical, well de- country place. Through the co-or nd manufacturing rescurccs, ic Company has fostered and dination of inventive genius scarcely olrlerthan the grad- every hand. Recognize its hfe's wo power, study its rk, and utilize it of all mankind. applications fo to the utmost -- .....,..c l we General Office Schenecfm-UNI Sa mmy is 1 f Qilf 1 Souzv gnrfzgvs are made of wood, .Jud some arf made of vmzvnt. But foofif garages are znade of hrlif, Ratfvd as big as zz tent. Iyom' She: IXIy mother brought me up-right. He: Oh, I thought you were a Baby-Grand. SMART He: Isn't that a beautiful girl? She: Oh, yes. Shes vogue on the outside, and vague inside. -Cartoons. ....1...1-..i.KI...ItIiti---unit-iiit.ni..t......................n........,..,........,.......H................,,.,,,,,,,....,..... ..-4 ..........m,...,,,.., ..........,.,..,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ..... , ........,.,.,,,,..,. ......,. ....................,. Where Cornellians Meet For the Best of Eats K OX GRILL Corzzelff OIIAV Caterers Cornell 'J Hmlzfy Spa! A CEOOD TINIE TO TAKE ANY CURE-ALL All student supplies and all students who might possibly take student pastorates are asked to meet with IXI11 IXIoore immediately after the Y. KI. C. A. meeting Thursday evening.-Cornellian. HE's LOOKING HUSKY P Printing and Developing-OLSON. Cor. However we can't say as to the impressions he is making. Ulhrl92l blkuyalf 1 fiJurplr 4 1 A f 5, f 4 5. 911' f fd SYNDICATE CLOTH! G CO. The Young Men's Style Shoppe Buying machine-made clothes when you can huy Fashion Park hand-tailored clothes here -is like buying a berth in a Pullman, and going to sleep in the day coach. M en's Suits, S30 up to 385 STETSON HATS REGAL SHOES I went to HIL Curtisg He set me in 21 chair, For the Annual was coming out, And my picture must be there. I wore my best silk dress, I curled and Huffed my hair, For the Annual was coming out, And my picture must be the1'e. I smiled my smirkiest smile, The picture-it is rare, VVhen the Annual Comes out, my friends. You'll find the poor thing there. .lust fl Jiffle jrifrz' of softnerx. Just a little bit of fluff. But 'tis sonzefthhzy -uf' mrft do 1L'ifll0Il1', !Tis called zz jvo-zcziffr puff. - - - .-.-.--.-.-.Q.-,-.-.-,-.-..,'-.v....v-,-.-.- --.-.-.-.v.-, -.- 1 Nnflvijg 1' llllllll IHIIIIIIIIII Q' f , S HAMMEDIMITH 12 l i KOQTMEYEQ QW E Z AIQT IJTJ, ENGIQAVEIQI IDIQINTEIQJ' M I LWAUKEE MT VVIJ may MILD l W' N 1 : E 4 . H V - ' 5 J- ' X f. E r fm! X E K If 'V+ X -5 N G ' . E . D , E 1 1 , - 'Z : 4 - x ' - ox., - 2 1: f,, Y L Av-rw . Q X 1,5 4 Ui -Ig 2 ,mv 'MP 1 A g - w gym M, f,f-',fW,- - , X sf , , - , jp X- ., ,MFV !: ' ' ' V gf ' ,, 1','A 5' E E I MAX. Q? M ,4 ' U 3 N' 55 7 fb fi I V .' fx X - I .A A - A F' U FI E lg IE jmmmlrlllllliIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllII1mumfE Depenciability I '-ilthlfs lll l 2 E I iw, llllll 9 ll lx! B gl ,Ez-. Q lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII it U mlyffrr I, 00 ASTER PRINTERS of the olden days strove to excel in the quality of their work. They looked upon the profession as an art and lost sight of the commercial aspect of the business. This practice pre- vailed until about the middle of the past century, at which time the commercial idea almost obliterated the artistic side and the quality of printing deteriorated to an alarming extent. Many printers today do not seem to appreciate that quality is an essential in the establishment of a good printing house. The public is largely to blame for this situation. Often it is the matter of a few cents or a few dollars, according to the size of the contract, that determines who will do the work. A firm with a reputation for quality receives no more consideration than one that cares but little for the appearance of the Work they turn out. Our policy is to give each piece of work the attention which it merits. If it be a College Annual such thought and attention is given as is necessary to pro- duce a book that will look well and wear well. A blank form receives the attention that it should to be of service to the user. And so with every other kind of work- each class receives the proper attention to make it attractive and useful. Whatever your needs you will render yourself a serv ice if you turn your printing over to us Qiihlilllfl THE CLIO PRE Economy A dwertising Company I o-wa Czty, Iofwa 71131 mf ff' , , . f f W f f ,lg f f f ff f, ff '---'.... . ....,'1' '25 ' -' I 3.1 , , W ,, W Qutngrapijs , ,WWwyww1ww'wm..,u 2192153 iXupa1,. ffiBurpIrf W in , R, ,xii 1215 '-,viz +,,M:'w,,, -.,,n, fflvffiigzh, N X ,ww 2 f'f m., 227, -XXX Aww-,,7,l-.ami Wjtnhum '-51 new www 9 2 4 , f 1 7 7 5 1 --..,3 7 S 1 we as 'Q Q ,ffffffff I ,f , ' Wggfyf .Ghz 1921 Viknpalf ,X 1 Z , f 22 Z ylffff fffff ,,, M, ZW IAH' , I 5 !!jQZZfffQfffx!Z'ffWff'f Www ' m,,,,4 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ZZ' ZZ my 235345 mf ZZZ ZZ 212114 r 1 lg: 541 iw iid mf .wg gy '::g.f we me 4 35502: ZEFZ 5:5 Zfvii QZZE ar--1, 7 514 X422 WZJ? ZZW 21522 yay' Z z !6 Z?i1f!4-2355553 Qutngrapbs 94 5- ff I -Zi -1 Q .,- 1. , ad -0 ' . ILI'-m .1 -h'13..gm 1 1 f V' aka 'G 4. 0 Q, . . 1 , , nuufuafmvffvwaunw, f . 5 .,.,...,,,,,M 3 1 -. '-ffw'...,,,,, aj ,Q 0 -..,. 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'. 1-11' V.. ,,, 1. il., ,,,! r, vfyif--5 f A Q .V I , '43, .1 rf ,. ' ' - ww 1 r 'YK B1 ,f. - 1 up mf i Jx 0114. lf' -ljf' I ,a I Q., 1 kpv, ' '1' .gl , r '1 ' V 4 4 11 1.2 , ' V 1 111. -'U..,.,,1 ' wha' HU! 1-A-??111Q . 111 11.11111 1 1 1 1' 5 . ut 1' 1 5 ear 51:4 I 11 T ,,,,:1 1 , I .1.3kQ!1i!'-JN . 1 1 -1 .i M I lm. ,1., ., al- 1 1 . S1 ,, . GSH- :,:,,A-4: J., -wwf 1 1 , .1 ' I , Q, 1 , 1 - -,cw U ' .. M . A K W M I, Jn 1 , , , ,1 1 . I 7 , Y 1 In .nl I 1, I, ,AUJ1 3 1 ,,. v 1 Q,-5: 1 1 ' 1 f r 'A' H'P,. 5 r 64 'ffQ rf 1 1 ' 4 '1 ' 4 1 1,,,,, I .. I 6 5 11 ,I 5, 1 .3 1, 1 I X Y xv. IQ., f 151 1 1.11.1115 Y 1' l I1X. 1 'I' 1'-lin-'.-1 4- 1 1 11W I?fE 'f'f'i?-I M- gs-1'1? -:A -4 1 -P521-:. ,f'1' ',A'f.','f3 J' ' 1 ' 4 ' 'Hr 'I 1 .I 'A Hi,-al n I 'Ai , af- 14 .. . j mv. 4 F Q., 1 kpv, ' '1' .gl , r '1 ' V 4 4 11 1.2 , ' V 1 111. -'U..,.,,1 ' wha' HU! 1-A-??111Q . 111 11.11111 1 1 1 1' 5 . ut 1' 1 5 ear 51:4 I 11 T ,,,,:1 1 , I .1.3kQ!1i!'-JN . 1 1 -1 .i M I lm. ,1., ., al- 1 1 . S1 ,, . GSH- :,:,,A-4: J., -wwf 1 1 , .1 ' I , Q, 1 , 1 - -,cw U ' .. M . A K W M I, Jn 1 , , , ,1 1 . I 7 , Y 1 In .nl I 1, I, ,AUJ1 3 1 ,,. v 1 Q,-5: 1 1 ' 1 f r 'A' H'P,. 5 r 64 'ffQ rf 1 1 ' 4 '1 ' 4 1 1,,,,, I .. I 6 5 11 ,I 5, 1 .3 1, 1 I X Y xv. IQ., f 151 1 1.11.1115 Y 1' l I1X. 1 'I' 1'-lin-'.-1 4- 1 1 11W I?fE 'f'f'i?-I M- gs-1'1? -:A -4 1 -P521-:. ,f'1' ',A'f.','f3 J' ' 1 ' 4 ' 'Hr 'I 1 .I 'A Hi,-al n I 'Ai , af- 14 .. . j mv. 4 F ' rififjornell College Bulletin AL UMNI NUMBER JANUARY 21, 1933 No. 8' Scene from Macbeth The sophomore class of 'Cornell college under the direction of !Prof. and Mrs. Clyde Tuld 'present each year a Shakespeare play. The Tempest has been selected to be staged- someti-me in March. '- '3T i1rQi,Ng:f1 . ' Cornell Qittle Theatre Opened With Staging 'Of Doctor Faustus Cornell college's new little theater on the third fioor of College hall was officially opened here on Wednesday, January 10, with the first of four performances of Christopher Mar- lowe's Doctor Faustus . The theater is housed in one of the old society halls of the main building here and has been completely renovated under the direction of the Purple Masquers, Cornell dramatic society, to accom- modate an audience of one.hundred people. J Portraits Of The Pfeilfers Unveiled Two oil portraits of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer, donors of Pfeiffer hall, woman's dormitory on the Cor- nell campus, by a New York artist were unveiled here on December 18 in the parlors of Pfeiffer hall. Dr. H. J. Burgstahler made the speech. of presentation, and the acceptance was made by Margaret Chamberlain, Cornell senior from Muscatine, who is house president at Pfeiffer hall. xx Dr. Thomas Nicholson Elected Member of Board of Trustees Dr. Thomas Nicholson of Mount Vernon, retired bishop of the Detroit area off the Methodist Church, was elected an honorary member of the board of trustees of Cornell college at a meeting held on November 15. Lanning Macfarland of Winnetka, Ill., viice president of the Northern Trust company, was elected to fill the posi- tion on the board left vacant by the death of Martin Mee of Gladbrook. Mrs. W. C. Stuckslager was selected to succeed C. T. Wilson of Waterloo on the executive board. The board also decided that the college will offer a master of music degree to those students who qualify for that distinction. A further recom- mendation was made regarding the desirability of assessing a Hat rate for tuition, college board and room, and fees next year with considerable saving to students. The execuuive committee of the board of trustees spent December 21 on the campu-s here in session with. Pres. H. J. Burgstahler. Internationally Known Folks Make Appearance On Cornell's Program Two internationally famous people were booked for performances on the Cornell college lecture course this year, Vicldi Baum, author of Grand Hotel , and Allardyce Nicholl, dram- atic authority. Charles Clayton Mor- rison, editor of the Christian Century, gave the first lecture on October 20 on the subject America's Develop- ing Peace Policy . Dudley Crafts Watson, American artist-lecturer from the Chicago Art Institute, pre- sented his Music-Picture symphony in the chapel audlitorium on January 6. Negotiations are pending for the fifth. number. Glee Club Gives Twelfth Concert The twelfth. annual concert of Christmas carols by the Cornell Wo- man's glee club was heard in the chapel auditorium on Sunday, Decem- ber 11, with Miss Ruth Pinkerton directing. Assisting the club were Harold W. Baltz, organist, and Fran- cis German, baritone. 2 CO'RNELL COLLEGE BULLETIN Athletics The Football Season Cornell ....o,,. 6-Grinnell .. .. .. .. 21 0-State Teachers. 13 Cornell 7L.,.... Cornell ....., ,12-Simpson .. .. .. .. 6 :l:Cornell ........ 6-Monmouth .. .. .. 13 fCornell ,..,..e. 6-Coe .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 i'iCornell e77o,oo. 13-Knox .. .. ,A .. 7 i'Cornell .,...,,. 0-Carleton .. . . .. 0 Cornell ....,,oe 0-Bradley ,, .. .. .. .. 0 Total ,o,..,.. 43 Opp. total 60 The even balance of conference competition is indicated by the fact that six of the eight teams show tie scores on the record. It is also inter- esting to note that the three leaders were tied by Cornell, Coe, and Be- loit respectively. Despite the shar- ing of first place with two other schools, Carleton was conceded to have the strongest team. The season's record as a whole could be called average with three defeats balancing the same number of victories and two scoreless ties round- ing out the schedule. Defensively, the team was on a par with the best fin the last decade, particularly in the line. An injury to the key man of the backfield which persisted thruout the season necessitated a change -in offensive which, limited by man pow- er and inexperience, never really clicked until the final game with Bradley. Eight seniors, five juniors and four sophomores received the honor C for their efforts. Osburn, junior guard, and Haloupek, senior icenter, were placed on the first All- Iowa team by the sports editor of the Des Moines Register. This was the second successive year for Haloupek's selection on this honor team. A freshman squad of unusually high caliber is counted upon to pro- ivide several candidates of varsity caliber for next year if the young- ysters can survive the depression. ,Under the tutelage of Coach. Ben .Douglas, the yearlings improved con- sistently. They chalked up a win i'Conference games. Final Midwest Standings W L T Carleton .. .. . .. 2 0 1 Monmouth 1. .. .. 2 0 1 Ripon .. .. .. 1 0 1 Cornell .. .. .. .. 2 1 1 Beloit .. .. . .. 1 1 1 Lawrence .. .. .. .. 1 2 0 Coe 1. .. .. ,. .. 1 2 1 Knox .. .1 . . .. 0 4 S 0 ,over Washington Junior College but ,were held to a scoreless tie by a stub- born bunch of Kohawklets. A full ,forward wall and at least four backs look capable of extending varsity squad members in the battle for places next fall. Cross Country Cornell's hlarriers closed their sea- son with the knowledge of having lost but one dual meet, and that by a close margin to a strong Drake quin- tet. The high spot of the season was the 27-28 victory over Carleton after having had three Carls place ahead ,of Itnyre, the Purple's number one iman, in the conference run just a week before. Iowa State Teachers and University of Iowa were the other squads forced to accept Cornell's su- periority. Itnyre, junior star from Sterling, Ill., placed first fin all four .duals He and three team mates, Speck,Carter,and Kiefer were award- ed the cross country C , The team placed third in the conference meet. Basket Ball Cage prospects are dark indeed, al- though Coach Douglas reports a fine .spirit in the squad that has been workiing diligently through the open- ing weeks of the season. Henke, jun- ior guard, is the only letterman in school, and there are but three other men who have had varsity squad ex- perience. There is but one of the first five of last year's frosh quintet in school at present, but it is expected that Goble, elongated forward, and Thiornberry, a guard, will enroll for the second semester. The squad is willing but green and in need H work before being hopeful i peting on anywhere nearly a, -qual basis with other conference teams. Two games have been played to date. The first, a practice game with an in- dependent team coached and captain- ed by Dell Raymond, was won by them by a score of 38 to 25. . V Wrestling Twenty-three men aspire to fame on the mat as Coach Barker's wrest- lers prepare for the comiing season. Capable veterans are available for the weight classes above 135 pounds, but a dog fight is in progress to determine the representation in the three light- weights. For the first time in his- tory, the heavyweight class has more than one candidate. Haloupek and Sergeant, both veterans, should hand- le the big boys fairly efficiently. The schedule has not been released, but it is certain that State Teachers and University of Iowa will be met on the mat. Oratorio Society - if Present Messiah A tradition of twenty-nine years' standing was observed at Cornell col- lege on December 18 when Handel's Christmas oratorio The Messiah was produced by the Cornell Oratorio society of 150 student voices directed by Harold W. Baltz, head of the con- servatory of music. Assisting the Oratorio society were the Cornell Symphony orchestra and four solo- ists. Olive June Lacey, soprano, and William Ross, tenor, both. of Chicago, and Mrs. Ruth Ebling Massey of Ce- dar Raplids, contralto, were the guest soloists in the performance while Francis German, baritone, of the Cor- nell conservatory handled the other part. Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, the new faculty, the new students, and the new townspeople were guests of honor at an all-community recep- tion given in the Mt. Vernon Meth- odist church by the Ladies Aid So- ciety on Sept. 29. wigs J I . is I . .1 1 ' J -J'- if CORNELL COLLEGE BULLETIN If .4 y A Q The Honor Roll ,lie people named below constitute the first list of contributers to the 1933 Alumni Fund. This list includes the names of all whose contributions reached the alumni office before Jan- Class of 1867 Mrs. Alice F. Rigby Class of 1871 Mrs. Ellen Rigby! Davis John 'W. Cory Merritt Goodell Class of 1886 F. P. Fisher R. J. Davenport Class of 1889 T. S. Cole Mrs. Jermie Manly Jones Class of 1890 F. xH. 'Henry Mary E. Chandler C. A. Torrey Class of 1891 Nettie Kepler Bassett H. A. Bassett F, - GS, , V George Lge' Fred Kirlcpatri-ck Esther L. Bissell Class of 1893 Ida Kohberg Class of 1895 J. L. McLaughlin Class of 1896 Sam Fouse Mrs. Bertha Wenger Bittle John D. Fouse George D. Sailor Mrs. Bertha Gauby Fouse Mrs. 'Margaret Owen Fouse Class of 1897 'Miriam Freer George S. Dick Mrs. M. Mentzer Hollingsworth Class of 1898 J. B. Bloom Wm. E. Downer Class of 1899 David O. Dunbar P. H. Kneeland H. H. Reeder Class of 1900 Gertrude M. Crane H. J. Sohwietert Dotha Foote Reeder Jes-sie Rigby J. Herbert Kelley Clara Baker Kelley -f 1892 11-lf' Bulletin. Class of 1901 Fannie E. Haeberle F. E. Stanley Mrs. Helen Chambers Fouse Class of 1902 Dr. F. F. Ebersole - Mrs. Babe True Latimer Class of 1903 Helen Freer W .G. Shirer Class of 1904 L. E. Conrad Class of 1905 Arch F. Maxwell Alice F. Rudd Fred J. Miller Class of 1906 Lila Niles Mrs. Florence Metcalf Jensen Class of 1907 Louise Freer Jess Hofstetter Howard. L. Kern Mrs. Edna Francis Kern Mrs. Minnie Anundson Butts Mrs. Phila Russel Teirall ' Class of 1908 Mrs. Lillian Belknap Miller W. G. Strack Dr. T. A. Pettepiece Class of 1909 Mrs. Vera .Smith Kempf Earl D. Bradley Gail West ,Hull Mrs. Clara Sabin Haeberle Horace G. Lozier Mrs. Roberta Hanna Morse Class of 1910 R. B. Hurlburt Charles R. Pollock Mrs. Dorothy Medary Higbie Bartholow V. Crawford Class of 1911 Mrs. Pearl McCord Ump.hrey Mary Doxsee Class of 1912 George H. Kellogg Charles Ll-ledges R. G. Upton J. A. Mclntyre uary 10. Some idea of the race for honors in class participation can al- ready be gained. The first class per- centage will be released in the next In the interest of economy, no ac- knowledgment will be made of Fund contributions other than publication in the honor roll unless it is specially requested. Class of 1913 Mrs. Therese Nelson Scott T. C. Scott Frances Johnson Class of 1915 Ruth Sherk Tracy E. Thompson Class of 1916 Mrs. Hazel McCulloch Strong R. F. Briggs J H Peet Blanche Swindell Class of 1917 Ruth Bowen Ortfha Lane Dorothy VVils-on Class of 1918 Mrs. Lillian McKinley Briggs Arthur Fogde J. R. Van Pelt, Jr. Class of 1919 Mrs. Frieda Page Roach Mrs Helen Spry Driftmier Class of 1920 E A. Olander Hope Sherk Clyde Reed Class of 1921 Glenn H. Browning Class of 1922 Hazel May Snyder Raymond W. Houston LY A. DuBridge Margaret 'Adaxrs Graves Grace MoCreedy Class of 1923 Forrest 'G. Millikin M. D. Lakey Mary E. Charters Selmer O. Storby Class of 1924 Fred Kleemeier Maurice L. Hartung Class of 1925 Mildred J. Leigh Robert Yohe Gladys Wilcox Elwyn L. Miller W. L. Robinson Mildred F. Walker Frances Brand Class of 1926 Mrs. Suzanne Pfaendler Mrs. Hazel Bladgett Yale Josephine Brand Opal Munger Alice E. Reid Mrs Florence Speight Meyer Claude Reeck Mrs. Agnes Flostrum Reeck Class of 1927 G L. Hill Milton Fuklamizu Mrs. Genevieve Kinsley 'McKinley Class of 1928 Leo B. Genung Pauline Kelley Milton Babcock Arthur Diekoff Class of 1929 J. M Macauley Marjorie Niehaus Mrs. Myrtle McKinley Smith Class of 1930 Mrs. Dorothy Han-son Harper Kenneth Price Byron M. Dorcas Wilbur W. Messman Lillian Frink Class of 1931 Grace Iliff Gertrude Parr Louise Haug John H. Bloom Elva Colton - Lloyd Rahn Gale Allen Class of 1932 Vance Allyn Josephine Odle Mrs. Lloyd Rahn X-'34 Genevieve Dodd Unclassified Louise T. Hess Academy 1883 Addie E. Muse Academy 1890 E. Gertrude 'Madison Academy 1899 Mrs. Etta Fultz Heefner ' Academy 1904 Frank Kelley Academy 1906 A. A. Albeck 3 1 CORNELL COLLEGE BULLETIN Cornell College Bulletin Vol. 34 January 21, 1933 No. 8 Published sixteen times a year-monthly in june, july, October, and December: semi- monthly in November and from january to May inclusive at Mount Vernon, Iowa. by Cornell College. Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Oliice at Mount Vernon, Iowa, under Act of August 24, 1912. THE ALUMNI NUMBER Issued from the office of the director of the Alumni Association of Cornell College for distribution to every Cornell graduate and lormcr student. Editor. ..,,......... VV. B. Gray, Alumni Director Associate Editor ..,,........ Elizabeth White Parks Director of Publicity Alumni Reading Economics: Suggested Books for Alumni Reading, by Dr. Chester L. Rlich, professor of economics and business administration. Orton, William Aylott. Prelude to Economics. Little, Brown KL Com- pany, 1932. 31.60. 285 pp. For a brief statement of fundamental principles in economics, and a work- able reading guide to further spe- cific references in the varied as- pects of the subject. Slichter, Sumner H. Modern Econ- o-mic Society. Henry Holt and Company, 1931. 35.00. 909 pp. The best general description and anal- ysis of the exlisting economic sys- tem published in recent years. Saller, Sir Arthur. Recovery---The Second Effort. The Century Com- pany, 1932. 33.00. 353 pp. A sound and searching analysis of the world's economic dilemma and an exposition of the way out by a mind that has an unfailing sense of direction in a maze of conflicting lintcrests in apparent confusion. Moulton, Harold G. and Pasrolsky, Leo. War Debts and World Pros- perity. The Brookings Institution, 1932. 33.00. 498 pp. A compre- hensive and reliable exposition of a subject of supreme moment to the United States and to the world, and a subject on which, by the way, there is more fuzzy thinking going on, than on any other vital concern of the day. Von Behren And VanBuren Elected To Phi Beta Kappa When Helen VonBeh.ren of Mechan- icsville and Ruth VanBuren of Ana- mosa were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fratern- ity, at Cornell college on Oct. 27, they climaxed an academic career togeth- er, which started more than three years ago. Though they are seniors at Cornell this fall they are still the cause of much embarrassment both to their instructors and to their classmates because of their similar names, ap- pearance, and activities. Both have unbobbed blonde hair and gray eyes and wear the same colors. Both are farmers' daughters, are majoring in English and Latin, sit side by side in the same classes, belong to the same departmental clubs, engage in athletics together, enjoy the same recreations, are active members of their social group, the Thalians, keep to the same high scholastic achieve- ments, and now, as seniors, are the only two elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Cornell this fall. Varsity Debaters Plan Trip The varsity debate tour this year for Cornell college debaters has been planned to include Iowa State Teach- ers' college, Cedar Fallsg Carleton college, Northfield, Minn.g St. Thomas college, Mlinneapolisg Lawrence col- lege, Appleton, Wis.g Ripon college, Ripon, Wis.g and Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill. A similar schedule is being charted for the varsity wo- man's team. ,Senior debaters on the men's squad at Cornell include Wesley Burr of Budalo, N. Y., Harold Keele of Dysartg Donald Tarr of Mount Vernon, Iowag Arthur Crosby of Rockford, Ill., and Rolland Philpot, Chapin, Iowa. That the eighteenth amendment should 'be repealed was the question for argument January 13, when Coe and Cornell clashed in a debate which was broadcast over station 'WMT, at Waterloo. Cornell upheld the H tive side of the statement. 'ruff English Club To Award S30 In Prizes In Writing Contest Prize awards amounting to S30 are being awarded by the Cor- nell college English cl'u'b this year in the first Hligh School Creative Writ- ing contest. The contest will be conducted in two sections, prose and verse, and will be judged by Prof. Clyde Tull head of the English depart- ment, Mrs. Jewell Bothwell Tull, Mount Vernon writer, and Miss Wlin- ifred Mayne, instructor in English. The winning prose and verse and other compositions showing distinc- tion will be published in the March edition of the Husk. Elections Made to Pi Epsilon Delta Four Cornell college elections to Pi Epsilon Delta or National Collegiate players, honorary dramatic, fraternity, were announced here rc., hy as're- ceived from national headquarters of the association. Those honored with election at this time were Prof. Albert Franklin Johnson, new head of the speech. department at Cornell, George Cawelti of Saint Ansgar, Ruth Miller of Waterloo, and Richard Baker of Mount Vernon. Cornell College Pro-fessors Preach In Waterloo Pulpits The four Methodist pulpits of Wat- erloo were filled by Cornell college professors on Sunday morning, De- cember 4. Pres. H. J. Burgstahler preached the sermon at First churchg Dean Alhlion R. King spoke at Grace church, Prof. S. L. Chandler at St. Paul's, and Prof. C. F. Littell at Lin- den M. E, church. Doctor King also ad- dressed the Epworth'League sessions at Grace church on Sunday evening on The Peril and Promise of the Russ'ian Idea . He spoke to the two Waterloo high school student bodies on Monday morning on The Psychol- ogy of Drunkennessn. -- ' 4 . - ,3 if f,,: CORNELL COLLEGE BULLETIN 5 3 The President Writes To the Alumni of Cornell College: This is the 4th of January. During the Christmas vacation we have tak- en careful stock of Cornell's assets. They are many: a splendid morale, an exceedingly loyal and enthusiastic alumni body, and an excellent history of scholastic achievement. Cornell's financial structure has been getting stronger each successive year. In spite of the depression, through the courtesy of devoted friends of Chris- tian education, the institution has pulled itself out of debt. However, we have our difficulties, as have all institutions. Our thirty farms can- not much more than pay for them- selves. Our Minneapolis apartments will do well to produce 2 per cent. Our farm mortgages are doing only fairly well. We are needing forty thousand dollars additional to take care of the running expenses of the college this year. Xifiegijye approximately 535,- 000 of tins praised at present. We need 255,000 more, which I am cer- tasin the alumni and friends of the college will help us secure, through their own support of the Alumni Fund and the gifts of others. We Need More Students Cornell has one of the best student bodies it has ever had. It shrunk, however, 14 per cent this year. We believe that we have an institution here which is as good as the best in America. We can take care of 550 students. We have 445 at the pres- ent time. We have had better and better students each year. Through the aidof alumni and frien-ds, we want 100 more new students this next year than we had last year. This can be done if every alumnus will personally interest himself in doing the follow- ing things: Recommend students to Cornell Collegeg send us the names of pros- pective studentsg talk to them per- sonally about Cornellg bring them to the institution, if possible. Our faculty has already voted to S? D12 HAL EUIQGS TAHLER give the spring vacation period and other time to active participaltion in the program to restore the student body to its normal size. With your help we are convinced that this prob- lem will be speedily solved. How to Aid Students Financially Many alumni are maintaining stu- dents at Cornell College. This is the secret of Ciornell's strength. If one Cornellian cannot maintain a student alone, perhaps two or four or six can. May not the alumni of a given com- munity get together and help finance a worthy student of that locality? An alumni scholarship or loan fund raised by the alumni for worthy stu- dents, would be an excellent way of helping in this time of financial dif- ficulty. May I thank you for the fine work you have done in securing students for the institution, and may I urge you especially, from now until Sep- tember, to double your service in this respect. Very cordially yours, H. J. Burgstahler. 8500,000 Endowment Planned For Cornell Pres. H. J. Burgstahler left here January 4 on the final stage of a S500,000 endowment campaign for Cornell college. The raising of 35300,- 000 before the end of 1933 will fulfil the terms of the General Education Board's 'contract with Cornell and earn for the school the last 35125000 of their pledge to the institution. A half-million-dollar campaign was 'inaugurated two years ago as the last step to realize the pledge of the Rockefeller foundation. Approximate- ly 5B225,000 has been raised in the intervening time, leaviing S300,000 to complete the terms. In addition, dur- ing this period Cornell has erased a large debt and seen considerable cam- pus improvement. One of the initial movements of the campaign will be the organization of a committee of oneehundred Cor- nellians throughout America, who will take the lead in the canvass for funds. A series of alumni meetings in Washington D. C., New York City, and Boston were planned, and Presi- dent Burgstahler spent severa'l days in Atlantic City later in January at- tending the meetings of the Metho- dist college presidents, the Council of Church Boards of Education, and the Liberal Arts College movement. He addressed the Association of Ameri- can Colleges at Atlantic City on The Cost of Education to the student . Late in January Dr. .Burgstahler will sail for Los Angeles via Havana and the Panama Canal and spend until March 1 in meetings on the west coast. The success of this campaign before December 31 of this year will annex S425,000 to Cornell's endow- ment and push the total endowment over the two million dollar mark, President Burgstahler stated. '30 Dunlap, Winton, former editor of The Cornellian, is city editor of The Daily American of Canon City, Colo., upon which paper he has work- ed for nearly two years. 1 x 6 CO'RJN ELL COLLEGE BULLETIN -4. Marriages Miss M. Lillian Smedley and Ed- ward R. Ristine were married on O'ct. 20 at the home of the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Flora M. Smedley, in Omaha. Only a few intimate friends were present at the aiair. After the ceremony they went to Donna, Tex., by motor. , Mr. Ristine was for twenty-six years connected with. the commercial department of Cornell college, and Mrs. Ristine taught English for four- teen consecutive years. They are both graduates of Cornell and have lived in Mount Vernon for many years. They will be in Mount Ver- non after April 15 at their home on Summit avenue. The marriage of Anne Ketelsen '30 to W-alter Brandenburg was announc- ed by Mr. and Mrs. George Ketelsen of Clinton during the Chiiistmas hol- idays. The couple were married De- cember 27, 1930, in the Congregation- al church in Anamosa with the Rev. Daviid Beggs officiating. Mr. Brand- enburg is a court reporter in Cleve- land, Ohio, where his wife will join him February 1. Miiss Helen Waln '24 and Elmer C. Bergmann were married December 19. They will make their home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where Mr. Berg- mann is associated with the National Life Insurance company. Miss Elizabeth Anne Heartt of Evanston, Ill. and Walter Radcliffe '32 were married on December 24 at the Covenant Methodist Church in Evanston. Mr. Radcliffe is a student in Garrett. - Announcement is made of the re- cent marriage of Miss Marjorie Dela- hunt '27, daughter of Mrs. J. Dela- hunt of Marathon, to W. J. Collins of Cleveland, Ohio, which took place in the Epworth Methodist church in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coll- ins will live in Cleveland. Gladys Lichtenstein '29 was mar- ried to Alvin L. Hancer on August 15, 1932. The Rev. Arthur Kindred '30 of Mechanicsville, Iowa, officiated. Mr. Hancer was graduated from Morningside college with the class of '27 and is now athletic coach in the Postville, Iowa, high school. Mrs, Kittie Jordon announces th.e marriage of her daughter Saralou '24 to Edward Dale Curry, Thursday, the sixth of Oct., 1932. They will be at home ofter Oct. 15 at 132 Granville avenue, Beckley, W. Va. Mrs. Curry has been with the Board of Home Missions at Beckley for the past few years. Thelma Farnham '31 of Clarksville, and the Rev. Robert Ahrens of Al- vord, were married Sept. 19, at Clarksville. They are making their home at Emerald, Wis. The Rev. Mr. Aherns is a graduate of Wartburg Seminary and attended St. Olaf col- lege at Northfield, Minn. Arline Capper ex-'32 was married to Dr. William R. Mechtenberg of Du- rant, Iowa, last August. Mrs. Mech- tenberg is teaching -in DeWitt. Necrology Ralph B. Williamson Ralph B. Williamson '99 died lin Washington D. C. at his hotel apart- ment of a heart attack on December 10. Williamson was born at Tama, Iowa, in 1879, studied at Cornell col- lege and Harvard Law school. He began the practice of law in Wash- ington state in 1906. In 1930 he was appointed to the position of vlice chairman of the federal power com- mission, his first political odice. Miss Lenna Huffman Miss Lenna Huffman '95 died at her home in Marion, Iowa on Decem- ber 4. She had been head librarian in the Marion public library for many years. Mrs. Hugh Boyd Mrs. Hugh Boyd died Sunday, No- vember 13 at the Boyd home in Mount Vernon. As Mary Ellen Moody, she came to Cornell in 1873 as a piano teacher lin the conservatory. The fol- lowing August she married Prof. Hugh Boyd, long head of the Latin department of Cornell, and continued her teaching in the conservatory for another year, since which time until three years ago she had given private instruction in piano. Della Feuerhelm Della Feuerhelm ex-'22 died at her home in Cedar Rapids on Friday, De- cember 2, following an illness of 12 years. During her senior year fin Cornell, she contracted arthnitis of the spine and was unable to compilete her course. Her sister Flprence was graduated from Cornell A ,925 and another sister, Lorraine, is now a freshman here. Margaret Bossert Hecht 'Ilhe passing of one of Cornell's earliest students occurred with. the death of Mrs. Margaret Bossert Hecht on Dec. 15, 1932. She enroll- ed in the academy in 1856, attending during that year. Mrs. Hecht Was buried at Tipton, Iowa. V Iowa Section American Chemical Society Meets in Mount Vernon The first fall meeting of the Iowa section of the American Chemical so- ciety occurred at Law Memorial build- ing on the Cornell college campus Oct. 20. Dr. C. S. Hamilton, profes- sor of organic chemistry at the Uni- versity of Nebraska, was the main speaker. The medicinal properties of arsenic compounds was treated by the Nebraska professor in his address before the chemical society. CORNELL COLLEGE BULLETIN 7 Pr' I Ac-'87 .Ice Mitchell Chapple toured 11 states speaking for the reelection of President Hoover. '87 Paul Clendening mailed the alurnnvi office a copy of the Two Party Advocate , an Atlanta, Ga., newspaper, in which he had written the editorials and several of the front page articles. '93 Dr. Lucius C. Clark has resign- ed as chancellor of the American Uni- versity to become dean of the grad- uate school and director of the school of the political sciences of the Uni- versity. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the Washington area of the Meth- odist Episcopal church has been named acting chancellor for the University. '94 Prof. C. R. Keyes, professor of German in Cornell College and mem- ber of the Iowa State Archaeological survey, delivered one of the Baconian series of lectures at the University of Iowa on Friday, December 9. Archaeological Exploration in Iowa was the title of Dr. Keyes' talk. Prof. Keyes has distinguished himself in Iowa scientific circles for his explora- tions in the realm of the primitive Indian. He -is one of the leading promoters of the McGregor Wild' Life school every summer. Ex-'94 John S. Haines and his wife of Dowagrae, Mich., visited the school on the hilltop recently. '95 Jesse L. McLaughlin, who is with the American Bible Society, has been directing the series of broad- casts of Bible Narratives over WMAQ for the Chicago Bible Society. Ex-'98 Morris Sanford of the Mor- ris Sanford Co., Cedar Rapids, gave an interesting talk on Advertising be- fore the class in business English recently. '01 Mrs. Anna Belle Rood Ittner has a son who is now in his junior year at the State College of Agricul- ture in Berkeley, Cali. Cornellograms Ex-'02 Bennett Chapple is now vice president of the American Roller M-ills company of Middleton, Ohio. He takes the role of the Ironmaster in the broadcasts for that company over WIJW. '04 Dr. Mary Gilruth McEwen has presented the collection of Shake- spearean volumes, the compilation of which had been a hobby of her late husband, Dr. Ernest McEwen '94, to the Library of Congress at Washing- ton. Mrs. McEwen also supervised th-e designing of an original book plate used to mark these volumes. It carries a reproduction of her hus- band's picture. Other collections from Dr. McEwen's extensive library have been presented to Garrett Bibli- cal institute, the University of Chi- cago, John Crerar library and St. Francis hospital. '05 Rev. Irving Ellsworth Putnam was transferred from River Forest, Ill., to the First Methodist Episcopal church of St. Paul, Minn., at the Rock River conference held at Dixon, Ill., in O'ctober. His new address is 855 Holly avenue, St. Paul, Minn., The pulpits of the three largest Methodist churches of the Twin Cities are now filled by Cornellians. Ac '05 Florence Nicholson, who is dean of women in Ohio Wesleyan, spent the holiday season with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, in Mount Vernon. '07 The Right Reverend Msgr. Duane Hunt is manager and editor of The Inter-mountain Catholic, the official publication of the Diocese of Salt Lake, Salt Lake City, Utah. '10 B. V. Crawford, professor of English in the University of Iowa, was one of the speakers over WSUI recently in the series of broadcasts on Midwest in Prose and Poetry . He spoke on Hamlin Garland. '11 Jacob E. Trieschmann is teach- er of chemistry in the junior college at Harvey, Ill. His department has grown so that two assistants are needed. Ex '11 Arthur E. Holt, who is a civil engineer, temporarily located in Peoria, Ill., sends his regards to all his acquaintances at Cornell, Mt. Vernon, and elsewhere. His home address is Tulsa, Okla. '13 Gladys Rigby Van Pelt, who has delighted Cornell audiences with her musicianship, has received many flattering -press notices as a result of a piano recital given at Troy, N. Y. in November under the auspices of the Russell Sage Women's College. '14 Ruth H0-ward, buyer for the Killian Company, Cedar Rapids de- partment store, spoke before the wo- man's vocational survey group recent- ly concerning the opportunities for women in such institutions. '15 Tracy E. Thompson has just had published an article on Net Value of Manufactures in the December num- ber of the American Economic Re- view. '17 Harry G. Terrell, director of the Iowa division of the National Council for the Prevention of War, spoke to classes in political theory at Cornell recently. His headquar- ters are in Des Moines. '18 Isidoro Panlasiqui is now head of the depart-ment of psychology at the University of Philippines, Man- illa. He is the author of many books in his field, some of which have been published in his native language. '22 Carl Allen, better known on the campus as Slay , continues to caper before the footlights despite his more dignified role as pastor of the Community church at Temple City, Cali. He recently played the lead in a Community Drama League production of The Passing of the Third Floor Back . 8 CORNELL COLLEGE BULLETIN ' 1 '22 William Riley Richardson is principal of one of the provincial high schools in the Philippines. Mason Lowe '24, who with his wife is in Mt. Vernon on leave of absence from his teaching duties in the islands, re- ports that Bill is the life of the party 'when the Iowa group get to- gether. '22 Hazel Mary Snyder is head of home economics and dietician in North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. '23 Melvin D. Lakey, who attended Columbia University during the last two summer sessions, has been elect- ed to Phi Delta Kappa, honorary edu- cational fraternity. He is superin- tendent of schools at Fabens, Texas. '26 Mr. and Mrs. QKathryn Marino Hill ex '28J Glenn Hummell, and twin daughters, Jean and Joan, visited friends in Mt. Vernon N-ov. 26. The Hummells live in Chicago. '27 Myron Ellison was in Mount Vernon in December for a few days. He had planned to fly to Los Angeles but weather conditions forced the plane down and he made part of the journey by train. Ex-'27 Morley Slaght recently pass- ed through Mt. Vernon on his way to th-e west coast. He is second lieuten- ant in the air corps at Selfridlge Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich. '28 Archie Midkiff is assistant athletic coach at Augustana college which this year had its first champ- ionship football squad, winning the South Dakota Inter-collegiate confer- ence title with five straight victories. '29 Richmond Anderson spent part of his Christmas vacation in Mount Vernon. He will take his doctor's de- gree in biochemistry at Northwestern in June. '30 Harry G. Day, who has been studying at Johns Hopkins, expects to get his doctor's degree in June and also be awarded a National Re- search Council Fellowship for next year. Ex '33 Lee E. Grove of Minne- apolis, who served as editor of the Cornellian last year has been notified of the acceptance of an essay by him by the Minnesota Mentor, a magazine of the department of education of the University of Minnesota. Literary Criticism is the title of the essay. Grove has also published this fall a compilation of interviews, essays, and short poems, which he calls Odd- ments . Mrs. Wm. H. Niehaus fRuby Day- ton ex-'OOD writes thanking us for th-e compliment in recording her class as 1924 in a recent issue. You are very generous in correcting our error Mrs. Niehaus. Walter A. Eckley '92 Writes A letter from Walter A. Eckles '92 reveals an interesting coincidence: My wife, our two daughters and myself made an extensive tour of Europe this last summer. While in Switzerland our party was joined by a party from lWinnepeg, Canada. In this party was one lone American. From the state of Iowa, some one told us. We lost no time in making her ac- quaintance and found that she was not only from Iowa but that she held two degrees from the same col- lege that my wife and I had attended and was a classmate of our son, Eldon W. Eckles '30. Elizabeth Wallis proved a delight- ful traveling companion. On several occasions in the hotel lounge after a hard day of traveling and sightseeing in strange lands and among strange people, Miss Wallis presided at the piano and led the singing of popular airs of far away America. Returning on the Steamer Mont- rose two concerts were given. Miss Wallis was gliven a prominent part in both. Her splendid voice and pleasing personality made her a fav- orite with everyone. -6 The Cornell Gift The sincerity and kindness of thought reflected in the verses here printed have made a real impression on the alumni olirector. As gems of pure genius they may not take first rank but as a homely, tenderly hum- orous expression of cheerful giving, they carry a real cargo of goodwill. Don't you think so? I had a Dollar laid away And vowed to you I'd send some dayg But there it lay and grew and grew And lo behold, it now makes two. So I am sending both to you. Oie for me and one for Sue Who left our ranks sometime ago: How better could I Friendship show. Alumni all we would advlise To act right quick and do likewise: To our Alma Mater, true let's be And along our dollars send with glee. H. J. Schwietert ex '00. Mr. Schwlietert is j 'fral agricul- tural agent for the Illinois Central system. Dr. Harry M. Kelly was in Atlantic City, N. J. the 'last week in Decem- ber attending the national meeting of the Association for the Advance- ment of Science in America. Dr. Kelly 'is head of the biology depart- ment at Cornell college and one of the leading scientists of the state. Births Nancy Katherine was born to Mr. and Mrs. CRuth Ramsey '31J Stanley Teel on November 17. Mr. Teel, for- mer instruotor fin public school music in Cornell, is now teaching in the University of Montana, Missoula, Montana. Another Cornellian is the report of Dr. and Mrs. CRuth Barnett '20J Gilbert F. Livermore of Oskalobsa, Iowa. Frances Ruth was born De- cember 8. A son and Mrs. fAnita Volneyj Herbert Hovelson, both '28, of Osag 0Wa- was born recently to Mr. J ,
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