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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1922 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L 3 1833 01234 4682 IfurpU TPol.m. Profpasor HJtUiam 1H. Norton — one whose tireless and faithful endeavor, whose scholarship and hroad ran§e of interests haVe the esteem and respect of eVerp Cornell Student, this hook is af- fectionately dedicated. (Jui|is for the iiicny, laui;litt ' r tor tlie li)ilit ot heart, stories, scenes aiul sayings are the materials froni which our book is made. Recoriied in its pages are the e ents of the past Near, and through this sim|iie chronicle of happenings we have tried to reveal the spirit and achievements of the College on the Mill . ' l o |ilease our readeis, to portra the life of Cornell, and to biing back memo- ries of youthful, student da s, has been our threefold purpose. With that aim in view, we present the 1022 RovAi. Pl ri ' LE for our consideration. 1 The Contents BOOK OXK Till. Coi.i.r.c!-: HOOK VWO Till, Cl.ASSKS [U)()K rilRKE Ariii.KTics HOOK FO( R ( )Ki;. M ,. TI(). 15()OK F1 ' E PoTrolRKi Wi)t CoUese ± 5 1 ttMi I 1 j CHAPEL— •■77;.v i ' ;r dad ualls. thy storied halls. Stand ulicrc the sheidoivs slant across the hill. ::W -y tTS ! .— L ' — J - -, ..■f- - ' i.- F.() ' M. N H. l. ],— ' -;;• iiuiny ,i Inlf of love and yoiilh This hull .:,ul,l till! wy ei ' Tfy- GUILD — An edifice ivith a checkered career but an unsullied reputation. : )fS - L ' - j !]l?R ' f SW6 ! i j:__.--i -- Z; :. ' L -? rir.— 1 Sr-a-v,,;. ,. ' . ir4. ' T ' ■: J Knlim 1 S()L I H HA(J. ' .1 ;V sinishin, ,,n.l sh,u!c ohl So„th Ilnll has slnltirrd rcliirlaiit ( t i iHn r yoittli. S ' A:(t(l:rt ' M :f: J ' Cf ' ' £Eii I H m -mH 1 1 wm P 1 4 1 ' %-r T Wl! f - ' - s tK. ; - i. ' SISJfmteBSIt M nllMHBrilHM « li Bte £ ' S ■ H i0 0 lt SB nPSHfiMp I B nni BE33HBBi| J ! k Hl Pal i l. iM« :,; a iJB i S; S MAIN HALI., — From the days of entrance to those of graduation, Alain Hall holds our joys and our sorrows. m kh Nj SCIENCE HALL — ICIi ' tc uimrr opciix to tlir sludcnl the iiiyitiriis of life l :f ' :f¥ ' P(( A:(2:(t FOUNTAIN — Here youth liiis found the fountain for nliieli Ponre de Leon seiirehed vainly. ■b iMWni y: .w7 t ' i3[: ROOD HOUSF — Mnidcns live uithirt luitl often ehanii the sterner sex io enle YH ' r Q:ri (I CLrtM}A :fh j trf{yS:. -TrJ L , . A ■JoKf,:, LIBRARY — Its rooms arc tfiroiiged ivith seekers after knoiiledye Its steps beeouie a rendezvous for youth. :; Tr hf ' : rQ::fi:i y£ . A il ik i ROCK )! v;- , ; iiKiuiuiiiiit the ;lii,ltnt fimls a urhoiiu n st ii iiiil ii busy cnniptn. :N4 n £-t ( -Xrrn ae%;)i9 PALISADES — The dcanst nuinor ' us of lulhgc lays arc those assoeiateil nitli the truest of Cornell friends — the Pal. 1M%{]I V: tWl6 - K L,miM i AI rO ])NA — l y nulls ' inn- echoed In the iiiarluti Ircnd. hut noir they holt! n iieiitlcr te Ki iey. Ur: ' ' y:N r Q Q:r i ir n[-.. i 5 i m (i MXASIUM — Brinvii and hraiii coiiilihic Inn in to irin nnc honors for the Purple anrl ihc White. r ' y M ' 1 fc ttz: ' % .. llr ;,. v !J% ?a.-v .. .1 ' ' ' . ' tT: --j I ' RIXI ' S IIOMK — ,7, diiclh the master mind. ■I . ' V ' s W 2: ' il ' t y3;:t-Vv 5i ' ,ity;: : 3 CAMPUS — Thy U ' lodtd slope, thy templed steep. Call haek to Old Cornell. : m . ' .1 f£j Qj i OaKn i t.A rv(i t-g:-(Z:i bfe£%{i? % ' 3 -c? Cii ARi.Ks Wksi.ev Flint, A. M., LL. D. President nt C ' onu ' ll Collejre ? ,— n • 1- 1 h ' iivl i l y: iVv : 3! :Ja c ' x Hevry Albert Mills, Profcsxir nt Fine Arts. Jessie RiGB-i ' , A. H., Librarian. Rockwell C. Journey, A. M., Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Loris R. Herrick, A. M.. Pll D., Professor of Ro- mance Languages. William E. A. Slaght, A. M., S. T. H., Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. Ruth E. Reed, A. L, Chairman of the A ' omen ' s Ad- ministrative Committee, and Instructor in English. CL •DE 1 l LL, Ph. H., A. AL, Professor of I ' nglish. Elmer A. Olaxder, Principal of Cornell Acadenu ' . =r-: i3 ei i% .- .i j t ,.: X }L. i-i - l.l.MI.R K. ModTs, M. S., (. ' . 1 ' ., l ' n)f -s.s(n- it Matlu-- niatics and Kngiiifcrin}!. Kl.ISA (IkRTRI L)E I-NDISOX, A. ]?., A. M.. lll tnn■t01■ ill Kntilish, ami Dean nt How man Hall. Ralph K. Himsti; ad, A. H., Pri)tCsMir ot i ' uhlic S|u-ak- ing. Ia L. Fajrhanks, Ph. B., Librarian. Otis H. Moor:-., A. ! ., Alumni Scirctar , and Instruc- tor of Socioloijy. William Stahi. I ' uiirsdli:, A. M., I.nr. I)., Profi-ssor of (neck and Arcliacolo N . I ' dith Tm rlow, Instiiictor in Piano. Fridlrick Milton McCiwv, A. P., A. .M., H. S., Professor of .Matlicniatics. -ojp-- -a. i ' n ' t€x2rn tv ' t-A :rT ' ' MH Ethel Traltmax, B. S., Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. Horace Alden Miller, Mls. Hac, I ' rofessor of Or- gan, Harmony, ami Coiuiterpoint. Harry McCor.mick Kellv, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Professor of Biology. Elsie Barrett, Financial Secretary. Ottls Pattox, Mls. Bac, Instructor in ' oice. Alice R. Betts, Secretary to the President. Louies M. Brockiman, Matron of Bowman Hall. William Harmon Nortox, A. B., A. M., LL. D. Professor of Geology. !: 3 : : il: d c? :.,UC:: St ■-...- ' JiWniji X Sidney Li: i Ch andlkr. A. H., A. M., Pniti sor of Sociology M. EsTELLi- AxGiER, A. 1 ., H. I ' . 1 ' .., Director of Phys- ical Education for ' oim-n. AxN ' E Pierce. Instructor in N ' oice. Nicholas Kxight, A. H., A. M., Pii. D.. Professor of Clieniistr . jxrx r= . H- ' Klin C ' l.AKi. W ' apI ' , a. ! ., A. M., In tructnr in I ' reiich. Orrix IIarui.!) S irrn, A. H., A. ,M., I ' m. P., I ' rotessor ot Plnsics. Rose 1Aei, x Ha kir. I ' m. 1 ' ., Pnife sor ot Oiatorx. Kdwari) R. RiSTlxi:, A. M., Collet;e Hookkeeper. Ml ' ' !: ' rN ' ' n ' 2 ' tS (ira ' .iftW ' - ' « ' :ja; Frank Hoi.to.Mi! Shaw, AIls. Bac, Professor of I ' iaiici- fort ' . ' , and Director of the Conservatory of Music. Laura F. Ristixe, Office Secretary. JoHx Merrill Bridgha.m, A. B., A. AI., Ph. U., I ' ro- fessor of Latin. Sherislax Wn.LL ' VM FixGKR, Ph. B., Director of Pli s- ical Fraininu; for Men. Charles Rel bex KH ■ES, A. AL, Ph. 11, Professor of the (jerman Language and Literature. AL Lh.llax Smedley, Ph. B., Instructor in English. Frwix O. FiXKEXBiXDER, A. AL, Ph. D., Professor of Education. Hexry Clay Staxclht, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Historv and I ' olitics. --■f M o i i t -.r y c A A: ..: -ls ??T U C. Cl.VDK K. ' ll,I), lAN, S. T. 1)., l ' r(lf(■ S()r ot I5iblc. (ii.. i) s Ki.F-.wnR Phi:i rs. R. N., Collcjii- Niirsi-. Tracs K. Thompson, M. A., Instructor in F,conomii;s. and Kxecutive Secret:ir . DoRoTH i ' Scott Hi.msti; 1), A. H., Instructor in I ' rt-nch. ArTHIR 1-. Pm-r.l ' S, A. H., Instructor in I ' n lisli. Cl.ARKi: Hi:i,i: I )ii.i.i: lU ro. A. M., Instructor in Home I ' cononucs. Ihiix Trii ' LIT jmR i: , A. !!,, Ir.structor in Ia-q- nonucs. Dwil ' l. I.ti) Rii lliiiMW, Mis. Hac, Instructor ui Piano. Ari.o SwntRsox. H. A.. .Assistant Director ot Men ' s Physical TraiiunL;. Gl.KN ' X Roist. . . I)., instructoi ' in Mathematics. M rti.i Johnston, A. M., M. S., I ' .ounian Hall M.i- trnn, ami Instructor in Domestic Science. y?Ar-! ' I H ' i i ' (2 ' tCl2:-n l(. ' %tlAA z •it yr-sM ' ' . ' it, D. L J €7 i: EI 1 fK3? ' -- ' -r- r ■ JL 1 ■■- i- - In .Mcniiiriain DKAX HAMLIM: lllRI.IURT FRKF.R Dk-.I Antiust - ' (., I ' L ' I) With all Ills adiiiir.ihlc (]ualiticN he was im MT iiifi in tlu- causf ot the rif;ht when his (lut was clear. W ' c can hanlh i-xpcct to sec his like ajiaiii, thoujih the Providence that has ta iireil ns in the past xill care for us in the future. It will be hard to find a man .is i-ciod, as kind, and as selt-sac rilicinj: as liamline Hurlhurt I ' reer. Let lis confi- ileiitK linpe that hi.s niemor shall lon be re ered ami shall inspire main to follow his example. — PrESIDEXT KmerITUS KixG. d4-! ' -T?24 ' £xtH bi r%1 ; - -| Cfje Clas!2!es( A ' The Class of 1922 President Day .M. Newsom Vice-President .... Fi.OREXCE Texn. nt Secretary and Treasurer . . . Fraxces Harvey Arriving here in the fall of 1010, fresh from the glory of high school accomplish- ments, we had the damper suddenly place d on our opinion of ourselves and very soon were made to realize our sphere of insignificance. During our first semester at Cornell the strain of war was felt on all sides. There was very little social or college life compared to that which came later. The second semester, howcxer, hrought changes. Things h;-gan to return to normal, but the Class of 1022 did not follow the precedent set by former Freshman classes. Our members never wore the green derbies . Ve were victorious in the struggle for existence commonly known as the tug-of-war. Finally, as a class, we passed from the stage of the oppressed to that of the o|i|iressor. Then as never before did we begin to understand, slowly but surely, the effect of col- lege surroundings, and the much needed alterations being made in us by education. Now that we have passed through those days of simplicity, days of blvister, and have entered into the kingdom of Juniors, we feel that we have cemented main life friendships. Even more than this we feel we have acquired a good feeling and under- standing toward each other. We accept the responsibility of our position readih ' , and feel justifiably proud of what we have done for our college. We rejoice in what she has done for us. In the field of college activities, the Class of 1922 has not been found wanting. From our ranks every branch of activity has drawn some of its ablest material. With the light of the Senior ' s dignit - already shining upon us, we firmh ' resolve to do our share in this little world of ours. We shall make a record worth while for Cornell and the Class of 1922. L. H. t T EETJ 1 Ariel M. Merriit riicre are those who sa that Ariel lives in Mount ernon because it is only a short distance IroiTi Marion. Behind a quiet exterior she hides a llveh vit. Or itori( (1) ; Class Hockey lit All-Sia lie ekcy (2). Major, English. Arlwdo Baldwin ■■iwi.r Aonian Newton is the home of Arlando, to whom neither Irving Berlin nor Bach offer difficulties. He has surprised people in inore than one way since his aihent at Cornell. . ' Xccompanist Clee Cluli (1); V. M. Cab- inet ( I ! ; (ilce Club ( 3 ). Major, Sociology CJrace ' oss (irace is that cheering sort of an individual whose presence makes a born pessimist forget his troubles. She came to us fr im . spinwall, and sinc e then her pleasing manner has added con- stantly to her list of friends. W. S, Ci. . . Treasurer (j) ; . W. C. . . Cabinet (5) ; V. S. (i. . . Senate (3). Major, R.imance. Alethean Isabel Scrocgie . |iparenl dignitx masks a lively disposition in this Mount Vernon girl. She recentiv showed her jiretetence for Cornell b mo ing here. Major, F.nglish. .Aonian ' • ' yrNMTiU4 ' ( -nb. Mabelle Eddv Mandy Mabelle readily found herself after arriving on the campus and in turn was readily found. Cherokee is her home. Girls ' Glee Club (1), (2), (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; President Y. W. C. A. (3); W. S. G. A. Senate (3); Student Volunteer. Major, Romance. Aiethean Edgar R. Hoff £  ■■• Like another of Cornell ' s prominent Docs , he has an intimate knoivledge of everything chem- ical. Nachusa, Illinois, claims him as her son. Orchestra (3). Major, Chemistry. Am- phictyon Ruth Evelaxd Noble is her to« n and Noble is her nature. Small in stature, but big in everything else. Inter-Society Debate (2). M; Economics. Promethean jor. Home Helen- Robbins A Robbin that sings not only in the spring but all the year round. Mount ' ernon is glad to call itself her home. Oratorio (t), (2), (3); Girls ' Glee Club (3). Major, Voice. Aletheaii a ■ HARni.n V. Oleson ' ■■oi, ' - 111 ' l.iia iiv I ' .in-t ( it sas hi- aiUlicsv. As we haxiii ' l Ihh ' M alile to find that on the map, we v ill lake 111- win ' il tnr it- existence. (Iratiirici (2 I. (3 I. Major, Econniiiics. ZelaLiathian ■I Katheri e Moses ■■Kill, The capilal of the state i- ' Kate ' s lionie. As an eiilhu-ia-tic Mieniher if the English Chih, she ran talk to I ' tlebi ities without a riualm. Her say- iin;- are full of wit ami originalitx . W. S. (I. A. Senate (3). Major, English. Alethean y Hf m . C. Rf. E. Spanci.er Carl is one of the favorite products of Franklin drove, Illinois. He doesn ' t waste words on e crvlioil . liut sa es them for his evenings at B. II. Cross Country 111, (2); Freshman Foot- hall (2). Major, Economics. Parineiiian jE.WEtrE Ferris ■■.Ira:, Oneida, a sm.dl town hecau-e it has so many railroads that it can ' t keep its population, is Jeanette ' s home town. She is best known for her mirthful, gurgl giggle and her piano plaving. W. S. c;. . . Senate (3). Major, Piano. . Klhean t 7jz-nht-r :]i m 2rrf ' tr ' it •— ' ' _-rv. Elva I! ill ■■Eiva When Elva left Loumoor her mother told her to beware of the fast inen. But, coiurary-like, she didn ' t. Men of speed hold no terrors for her. Maior, Piano. Annian Sherman ' Shaffer ■■S irrm Sherm hails from Parkershuri;. He believes that ■ ' era (P)helps at all times and in all thin is. C;iee Club (3). Major, Chemistry. Mil- tonian Edwin- G. Spurgeon ■•Purity Ed comes from the Windy Cit and never loses an opportunity of telling how it is done in Chi . He believes in the theor that women are the root of all evil, and lives up to hi idea. Major, Economics, . mphictyon Grace McCreedv Ml Grace says she comes from Tampico, Illinois, and we dare not dispute her. Quiet in action, but watch out for people whose names begin with Mc. Orato rio (2), (3); Illinois Club Secretary (3). Major, History. Alethean y Ml ' t ' xHlbf ;J f «r James V. Essigv ■■liuik |iiiiiii is a Burlington lad. ' hile there he established a good record, and since coming here he has more than lived up to the past by making President Class (2); Class B. B. (1); Varsity B. B. (3); Class Football (1), (2); ' arsity Football (3); Baseball ( 1) ; Track (II. Major, Engineering and .Mathematics. Zetagathian Ai.isov CjOW.ws .Mis. in (lowans is one of F.mmetshurg ' s favorites She is a sister of the mighty Alan. W. S. C. A. (3). Major. Historv. Pro- iiu ' thean ' . 1,TEI( A. AVERII.L •■. V,..,y Seattle, Washington, is his home port. This oung man was born an hour late and has been hurrving t er since to catch up. lie has an err- ing nose tor news. Oratorio (3); ■Nothing hut the Truth Cast (2). Major, Kconomics. Parmenian ' rKA PlIEIPS ■Tnii (ilenwond is lur home. ' era is one of those hiimc-sceking girls whom we all like to see, hut, as usual, we were all too late — all but one. Major, I Ionic I ' -conomics. .Aonian b:; ' ld4-m ' -t- e-n iTi- M , ' Clarenxe E. Holm Shorty Boone is the home of this enihryo Rinnliiifi Bros, circus performer. A man small in si e, hut large enough to do most aiiythitig. ' arsity Football (2); Inter-Society Debate (1) ; President Masonic Club (3). Major, Biology. Adelphian Hazei, Bennett • ' Ilazd Hazel is another of the neighboring girls who run over from Lisbon just long enough to take in classes, and no longer. Major, English. Aonian BovD A. I ' hompson Red Red is noted for perseverance in all branches of athletics. He is Renwick ' s sole contribution to Cornell. Track (2), (3); Football (2), (3); Ath- letic Representative (2); C Club. Ma- jor, (Ecology. Zetagathian Theron ' Erickson T heron Theron migrated here from Reinbeck. After careful consideration, ve ha e decided that his chief claim to notoriety lies in his consistent fussing. Student Volunteer. Major, Chemistry. Parmenian : fy M-i €4 ' iVI- AX 7. - --. K IjjWFi.i. S. Hevshaw ■■iiiir • , ' ■Bill ' liaiN frcini ( lariTula, whlcli keeps the in- w Cnuc n..t (t He looks like a (;rom-lier; a lady ' s at ler — perhaps that ' s the reason; to tell hell ■it; - liosiness Manager ( ' .onulliari (3); Ro Ai. Pi Ki ' LE Staff. Major, Economies. Ailel- phian RUSSEI.L D. COI.E ■■RrJ One of the I avenport hoys. Red ' s main oh- ject in life is to get out of doing things. Still, ivhen he does get started, he goes fa-t enough to win gold watches at Crhana. Freshman Track (1): Varsity Track (2), (5); C Cluh; R()V L Pikple Staff. Maior, I ' conomlcs. .Xdelphian Joyce Harris ■• ;, . ,;•■■ Betsey sa s slie was horn at least sixteen years ago in (irnrulx Center. Her way of laughing helongs to Joyce, and Jovce alone, hut we like it. Cla Basketball (2); V. S. C. A. Senate (3 I. Major. Sociology .Metliean PwK.in r. W ' lvnFsnr KO -ll ' niJy One ol our .Mount ernoii lad- who lost a lot of time In-cause ol the war. If ou waiU to know auMhing about physics, ask Windv . He picks Ileus out ol the air hetweeii Chapel and Science. . M. C. . . Ill: Inter-Societv Pehate Ml. Major, Phvsics. Miltonlan ■LV-tvvo- )lH 2l: Florence Tennant Florence calls it Deep River, and we wouliln ' t dispute. We only ask that they send more like her; Cornell needs them. Vice-President V. S. G. A. (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-President Class (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; RovAi, Purple Staff. Major, Romance. Alethean Frances Crowei.l Fran Like many of her sex, Fran was born with the gift o ' gab, and has since used it effectively from the debate platform. She left Manson to come to Cornell. Inter-Society Debate (2) ; Inter-Collegiate Debate (3). Major, English. Alethean DON ' AT.D D. CORI.ETT Don Don , very early in his school career, thought that two could live cheaper than one. Now he is proving it. Cross Country (2), (3). Major, Chemis- try. Miltonian Gail Milne Gail is an aspiring physicist, who comes from LaPorte City. She stands very highly in the es- teem of a certain member of the tribe of Bruce. Class Basketball (1). Major, Mathemat- ics. Alethean ' :s: ' :t (2rarj(.ve5 3 i Qrf[ M : (ji.EW G. Soxes ■•Sioof, Scnnp coine frdin AnaiiKiva. Me use- his liig oiie In a f r nod ;ul aritage. and his t-nthvis- iasm hubhitrs nver. especially after wiiinini; a deliate. iTiter-Collenlale Debate (3 1. Majcir, Kl- nl,,s;v. Milt..nian Joiiv Peciit •■ ?,. ■• R.iektnrd is the home site of John, nr ' ■Red , whichever miu wish to call him. It is predicted that he will make some one a x)d husband be- cause ot the wa he hantlles a brnom around the chapel. Mainr, Cheuiistrv. I ' armenlan Miinurn ' oI,I ;s Covmev Mildred first learned to use a dictiiinary at Co SJon, and since then the use ni lonv; words has been her favorite avocation. Major, Home Economics. Promethean Stam.ev N. llnwNRD •Sliiii . lthouuh ■Stan is a Ion); wa from t ' rapaiul, ( ' .inada, he makes himself er imicli at home in (oinell. lie flivvers bark and forth from his cliarge at Ryan with all the sheer abandon of a Harney Oldficld, and bits of auto wreckage back of Science Hall testify to his skill. Stuilent Volunteer; freshman Football (1). Major, Soclolog . Miltonlan Sexa Anderson A big apron seems to be just made fnr Sena, ivho plans to teach others the domestic arts and sciences. She comes from Calamus. Major, Home Economics. Thalian Harold R. Davis ' ■Ihvvy Van Home is the home of this laddie, xvho says, ' ' The happiest hours that e ' er I spend, are spent among the lassies. Maior, Economics. Par?nenian Myrtle Blrrows Myrtle comes from Pows, where earl in life she formed the habit of saying little and learning much. Major, Mathematics. Thalian Joseph C. Cleveland Jor It was at Stanwood that Joe learned the art of fussing. Since then continuous practice has kept him in training. His vork on the cornet is a valuable addition to the band and orchestra. Student ' olunteer; Orchestra (1), (2); Band (1), (2). Major, Chemistry. Par- menian ' ::X :- ' Lr - ji bi3 % BA t R toM) W. HnLsroN -liiuV As a inemher of the Flower Shop t vins he likes everythins from a pri to a Bush. This Rvan representative is known for his uii ailinj; k J nature. Rt)v L Plri ' I.e Staff. Major, English. Miltonian Clihord Mii.i.e.s ■•ci,r Cliff first borrowed a match at Earlville. His first Near at Cornell was a heart-hreaker for many of our fair co-eds. It is rumored he had twenty- eiyht dates with twenty-nine different girls. He broke the last one without even going near her. P ' diior RovAi, Plrfi.e. Major, Knglish. Miltonian PORIS ' . LE T1NE Ooris of St. Ansgar is just as her name signifies, al a s remintling hi of the I4th of February 1 her er quiet, pleasing maTuier. V. W. C. . . Cabinet (3); Oratorio (1), (2), (o); .Assistant Romance Department (3); treasurer Cosmopolitan Club (2). Major, Romance. 1 halian n. M. N ' ewsom na first saw light at Morning Sun. It has been said ot him that if ou are a good listener, hunt up l)a . Clee Club ID, (2), (3) ; Oratorio (1), (2 1, (3) ; President P. K. ' s (3) ; President Class (3) ; Inter-Societv Debate (1 ). Ma- jor, Knglish. Miltoniai: bi ' i: ' ' ' x:- 5 - ■ . ' M i. --J .Kr Ruth Ella Petty Ruth ' s home is in Clinton. She enjoys life and is generous with her smiles and good nature. Stu- dies to her are the inevitable part of a college career. Oratorio (1), (2); W. S. ti. A. Senate (1), (2). Major, flome Economics. Aesthesian Albion J. Tavenner ■■Ta-v From Polo, Illinois, comes this ujaster of the trombone art. His pleasant manners and skillful playing have made him one of Cornell ' s favorite entertainers. Orchestra (1), (2), (3); Band (1), (2), (3); Inter-Society Debate (3). Major, Economics. Zetagathian Wan ' eta Keve ll ' iimta Waneta is another Mount V ' ernonite. Her father placed two lions at the door to keep bold men away from her, but what are lions to some men? Major, History, Alethean Merril M. Dryden: ■M. D. Merril is another of the Clariiula Bunch. He iloes things, but never seems busv o -er them. The girl situation holds no serictus ()rries for him. Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Vice-President Cilee Club (3); Oratorio (1), (2), (3); Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Basketball (3) ; Band (1), (2); Business Manager Royal Purple. Maj or, Economics. .Adelphian -1■ 2rc ' e e ill= ?f i -n,,,. - - o. - Elma Kidder Fhna (-011U-V to uv from Fpworth. It you want Vi know aU.iiit luT lifi-. a k how slit ■.wuiis that hniko clnh last fall. Max domestic- dnties not ulnlne ht I pep. Aleihean BESsin BrnvERs Hi-s, who ,.,nu-s from lit- Moine-. ha- a will of hrr own; aNo, a xvav. She w.mld i.ither he dead than out of stxie. o do not he Mirpii cd. Stndent N ' olnnteer; V. S. Ci. A. Senate (1) ; N . W. C. .A. Tahinet (31 ; Inter-So- eiet Pehate (1); Inter-ColleKiate Dehate (i): Treasurer . letheaii Society (3). Ma|or. I ' A ' ononiirs. Aletheaii Fhti-.n Foster •7m .- Fred is one of the local hovs and ran. therefore, fuss the same Irl twelve months a ear. and from repents we i ud ' j;e he doesn ' t loaf on the job. •Nothin- hut the Truth Cast (2). Major, h.eonomies. I ' arnienian Fl.lX I!ETII . sit In K.ilh.M HelKlUs, Canal Zone, Fli aheth yained the kuowledse of Spanish whieh made her an as- sist, iiu in the Romance Oepartmeut. Her home is now in Mount Wrnon. . ssiMiut R.imaii.e 1 )epa rtiueul. M: Funlish. . csthesian ;iTy?:.:tA7 Q-r ;_ ' U ' ; -jikr Marv Ann ' Darrah ■ ' Mnry Ann Mary uttered her first witty remark in a little Iowa village, and that village was Oilman. We feel safe to say that Cornell wnulil not lie the same without Mary, neither would Mar he the same without Cornell. Freshman Hocke Philomathean (1). Major, English. Fkanklix W. O ' Neei, ' ■frank Frank comes from Oelwein, which must he the home of giants if Frank is a good specimen. Freshman Football (1) ; Varsity Football (2), (3) ; Captain-elect of Football Team, ' 22; Freshman Track (1); Varsity Track (2), (3); Inter-Society Debate (1). Ma- jor, Psychology. Ainphicht on Rose Tallman Rosy Rnsf is one of our Mount ' ernon girls. A rose without a thorn. A look at her major would al- most signifx something, but we hesitate to accuse her of that. Oratorio (1), (2), (3); Swimming Honors (2) ; Brush and Palette Club (3). Major. Home Economics. Alethean Naomi Henkel llrnkc Naomi ' s home is in Detroit, Michigan, the pine that so many good things come from, and she i no exception to the rule. Accompanist Girls ' Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Oratorio (1), (2), (3); Orchestra (2, (3). Major, Piano. Philomathean ■ 3r ' i) h: (N - V _ noRoriiv ARniNCAsr ■■Irhy Pnrnthx is at home in Mount ' ernon — that is, hen she i at home. Her general good nature ami ready smile have won for her many friends. Class Basketball (3 1 ; V. A. A. (3). Ma- jor, Sociology. I ' hilomathean Ediiii Lalcamp Ktlith carries her iolin o ' er from Lisbon e ery day. She is another girl in whom bobbed hair is an outward manifestation of genius. Orchestra (2), (3). Major, N ' iolin. Altthean W. Rll EY KlCHARDSON ' ■■Ril.y Kilei hides rare genius behind his bashfulness. His aitinns are iiiiiet but well meant, and if more if u h.id his ability we would rise higher on the ladder of success. I ' .nglish Club. Major, English. Parinenian El I. A POWSER ■7; ; ,(■■ i: er Iresliman girl at B. 11. timls a triend in liila, who came to C.irnell from Letts. Major, .Malhciiialics. I ' halian ' - ' rf 1 1 n 24 ' £ ' (2H ' ! i(. 3 Betty Cottincham lictly Vivacious and lively, Betty has always hail a hankering for the spotlight. She has two homes, one just back of Bowman Hall ami one at the Library. Girls ' Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Oratorio Society (1),(2,),(3) ; Class Basketball (2) ; English Club; Brush and Palette Club; W. A. A.; Inter-Society Debate (2). Ma- jor, English. Aonian Bertram Z. Hayes Governor Bertram comes from Columbus, Ohio, a long ways for such a small man to go. Nevertheless, we look for him to do big things before he leaves us. Major, Biology. Irving Leafy Ferxe Yard Creston is the home of this flower, and she is, as has been said of her, Bright as a flaming leaf . Oratorio (1), (2), (3) ; Student Volunteer; V. S. G. A. Senate (3). Major, English. Th alian Harris E. Dickey Dickey From Grundy Center has journeyed this disciple of the doctrine of the self-satisfaction of youth. The object of his interests exists at present neither in Cornell nor in Mount A ' ernon. Major, Chemistry. Miltonian H: Lee DtBRiDrrE -Dii Dcs Moines is the li(ime of this rubi.er-tired gen- ius with ironclad convictions. He is a disciple of hard work. . M. ( ' . A. (3i : Oratorio (3i ; Inter- Collesjiate Deliate (2), (3). Major, Pin s- ics. Miltonian Ekwis H. Mauch I.ishon is the home of this lad, and he thinks nn more of hikin j over to class la the tie line than we do of going to town. Band (1), (2), (3). Major, Economics Ar.TA Neff .Mta ' s tavrnite r|iiestion is, Is niv nose shinv? ' ' hut she never allcnvs her anity to interfere with her good time. She lives in Mount ' ernon. (lirls ' ( lee Club (2 ' l, (3). Major, Eng- lish. Philomathean Paui.ive Signer ■Tnlly i ' olly came to lis this year from South English. She ' s rather a r)uiet girl who does things wilh- oiii a great deal of noise ahout it. Major, I ' ducatlon. Thalian ' xo- ' N (t y: S )v -i( -1: 3: Flora D. Lee Flora Flora ' s home is in Charles City. She is never so much at home as when she is given free range of the pool, the basketball floor, or the hockey field. Class Hockey (11, (2); Varsity Hockey (2). Major, History. Thalian Caroi. Chev Carol Carol came to ns from afar off across the seas, Foochow, China. If everyone worked as ear- nestlv as she does, Cornell would he a different place. V. W. C. A. (3) ; Student Volunteer. Ma- jor, Education. Promethean James E. Scovel Jimmy Jim first saw the green at Deep River and since he came to Cornell he has been seeinf; Green (Alice) all the time. Varsity Football (1); Band (1); Class Basketball i ) ; Junior Athletic Represen- tative (3) ; C Club. Major, Economics. Adelphian Acnes Johnson ' Agnes lives in Mount Vernon. If you want to know what she can do, notice the art work of this book. A display of rare genius. She is also very much interested in athletics in an indirect Royal Purple Staff. Major, English. Aesthesian TY t e« ifea%obev e:fi ■ rim ' ' y -i .J — , ■ ' il. r!- ■ -:-3. - -. - Frances Harvey Tran [• ran sailed from Bentim llarhor, MichiKan. ami she lnuiul piirt with a mHcmiI teacher. Her idea in Cdining to college was to acquire ati ed- ucation, hut what a mistake she made. . 11 she needs is more time in e ' ery da ' . Class Hockey (1), (2); Tennis (2), (3); W. S. (;. A. ( 3 ) ; V. V. (:.. . ( 3 ) ; Class Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; RoYAl- Pl R- pl.E Staff. Major, Sociology. Aesthesian John Rudkin Coulson •■Ja k If spirits have voices we shall recognize Jack ' in the hereafter. He comes from Esmond, Illinois, Assistant Cheer Leader 13) : Oratorio (It, (2), (3) ; Illinois Chih; P. K. Cluh. Ma- jor, Chemistry Hei.ev Bode •■.v .,-,-. ,. Pine Cit . Minnesota, is the home of Helen, and not Tro at all. She presides over B. II. and expounds her ideas to the Freshman girls with great diligence. English CluK Majoi, English. Phllo- mathean Paitine Roach •■Pnlly I ' auline. who came from Plainfield, Is one who d.R-s all things (|uletlv and well, and has a good time when she has finished. Major, Home Economics. Promethean -V ' . i. ' ■-) 1 Vv ' (2i1 ' t : 5M? - tlK srn « ' -. n BEs? I : ' cz m: IIazei. M. Snyder Ilazcr Hazel, who comes from Freeport, Tlliiiois, lias a way of her own. Among other |ualitles this Illiiioisite has the advantage of being a good student. Major, Home Economics HORTE SE M May AVNE Hortense s another who comes rom Emmet burg. She is one who is ver w stud ous, kind, an d pleasant. Major, Latin. . I ■thean ' ; 5:f £7 ■) i £i il_r ' A: :!- . j-Y j £ 4(1 11 Bright Spots or Cmmfustfy :i ' -iiin ' V :2rrjt b ' : ' k n f Jim ■ . Sc jjj ' ' ( ffiiD@r sp:nior officers President Glexx Rrowxing Vice-President Harold McIlxav Treasurer Doris Koht ' ' B tiGHT Spots 21 JL ' : ' j li vi ' iA ii e- n:nij-%oi Ti ' S ' ri- ' Jix ' IBS ' I ' ' ■ ' ' , .EEC SOPHO:.I()RK OFFICERS President . Vice-President Treasurer Harlax Betts Mary Pllmmer George Dunham p : iLy: ?tVv C t MA ja. O-. ' Vs £E3ni Lou 5 j 1323 ■-: ' ' CN ' ri(t c-(z:-(irr ' RA ri fr ■ -h ' FRESMMAX OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer . Carl Kerwix Ruth Moore Norman Pierce y -— Mr - . bo r%i3::vv ef 1 ;l ifNv i i IkmtM ' ' S- -:jr .- ..-j.. F p!:- -n lAA ' t Nv 0ttletit£{ J?U ' T vi ' i£ l r -jru x .j r -i i -- ; i,; aii-. ■( (Zrfj.: ' j(i= MiV ' -.J ' 2 ' ■c? ' _ — — ■ ,11 - ' ..J - - ' . ' . ' o ' l-_ ' ' • ' - ' c- ' ■ — Vf ' •-- , ' .- - - - t -v , ... ,ijL ;i ■■ Jo ■- ' n:.,.uj,. Coach Sherm Fixge Assistant Coach Saxdei -:X L ' -:-ll iivt:vvferi ' f iVv The C-Club The C-Cliib was orfrani .ed some years ago for the pur- pose of promoting athleties at Cornell. Only the men of the school who have won a C in one of the major branches of athletics are eligible for nienibfrshi|i. It is an exclusive organization composed of men who believe in clean, sportsmanlike pla . 1 bus the standard of ath- letics is kept high, as in former years. Two invitation meets are held during the year for high schools in the state. The Invitation Interscholastic Track Meet and the Interscholastic l asketball Meet have influenced many a young athlete to |iursue his aca- demic x ork at Cornell. ln itations are sent out t i all the high schools in the siu ' rounding territory, and, heretofore, the responses ha e been so general that some of the best meets in the state resulted. The official C-Club banijuet, which is held annually, is the peer of social e ents for the ear. On this riccasion even athletes of non-fussing tendencies shine in the light of feminine society, and the rules of the training table are ignored. SWa t Siit ' ■;: ' - ' ; .., , l-.y- ffiF; 3 _? . ' — l - -X- . - . ..,-,.. v..;i.« ._ vt ' « ' - i__ ■ - t ' _ vi --- ' ; v :- ... ..:r.i T. ' Jo MM.Oj - Bert Hogle Bert ile trves mention for his «ork in both fiiothall and haskethall. As halfback on the Kfid- iriiii he won the respect of his opponents and the praise of his teammates. As guard on the basket- ball floor he had the knack of holding his man to a minimum of points. Bert nill be grad- uated this vear. Frank Day In his first year on the cinder path Hay de- veloped into a good two-miler. With experience he will become exceptionally fa t in that race. During two seasons on the cross country team he cin a giKid reputation as a hill-and-dale runner. James Oi.sov Ole played the pivot position on the ' arsity eleven. Strong on defense and an accurate passer, he made the central position one to be avoided b his opponents. A big vacancy will be left when Ole is graduated in June. Oscar Anderson ■■And i a letter man of two seasons. He run the lial 1-mile in fast time and is always sure to place. .And) aKo runs a good (|uarter. Ills work on tlie mile team at the Drake Relays was worth of note. J-: RAy ' Trin ' t ' yi ' J: ' } lu i Fravkmn ' O ' Neel O ' Neel, who will captain next year ' s football team, played halfback during most of the 1920 season, and showed exceptional ability at hitting the line and running open field. He is also well versed in the art of playing tackle. On the cin- der path Frank took third in the high hurdles at the state meet. He is also a reliable point gainer in the high jump, shot put, and discus throw. Glew Browning Brownie stars in the half-mile, two-mile, and mile. In the latter he holds the state record of 4:30 2-5, made in 1919. He also holds the Iowa Conference record of 4:34. Brownie is a sure first-place man, and will be missed when he graduates in June. He led the 1919 track team. Danny Daxskin Much to the sorrow of the opposing teams, this big tackle was sure to be in every play. Always full of fight, he was an ideal mate for Gowans. Danny will be missed in the games next year, as he is graduated in June. Ceph Miller Sox will captain the 1922 basketball var- sity. He was out of the game in the early part of this season, but when he came back his pres- ence was noted. As a hard player and a de- pendable guard, he was one of the mainstays of the team. Ue ' bN ' i t r ' ify3H ' ' c ' : H, €J J . 2Sl George Bretnaix ■ ' Skill runs aTiythliiK up to the mile, and his record in all is ein ' iahle. He specializes in the i|uarter, havinji won that event at the state meet. At the recent 01 mpic Ciaine-.. Bretnall ran on the r. S. IftOfl-meter rela team. lie captains the 1 21 track team in his la-t xear at Cornell. I.AWRFNCE West West played a whirlwind of a L;ame at left end. lie is e ceptionallv t;ood at hreakinn up end-pla s, hut tlue to an injured arm wa out of the last few games. We t has another ear of varsitv hall left. K v F- R niiEK l ' la inf; his first ear of x arMt haskethall, Ray shoucd unuMial promise. He is fast on the Hoor and has an exceptionall good e e for the hasket. Rax will he l ack next xear to hold dnxx n his herlh al torxxard. Jl. l ScoxEl, 111 his letter at uiiard fm txxo seasons, asf ressixe plaxer and hard to stop. lie is a Sickness hindered Scovel thi hi ' l..ick stronLT next xeai ' . hut he will Harry Hudelson Hud lias played one year of football at end and two at quarterhack. He is lint only a fast, shifty player with unlimited fiKht, hut his head- work has pulled the team out (jf many a tif;ht place. He is an expert at running; back punts. Orrie Lawrence vas track captain in 1920. He runs uccessfully, hut specializes in the lo v Orrie the dashe hurdles. On the football field he plays a formid- able right end, being the first man down on punts and a sure hard tackier. This is his last year of arsity service. Tom Kepler Long Tom ' s record denotes an all- ' round ath- lete. It includes two years at guard and end on the varsity eleven, four seasons as center on the quintet, one year as pitcher on the nine, and serA ' ice as a quarter-niiler ami weight man on the track team. His hard, fast playing t vice won him a place on the ail-state basketball team. Reed Morse Morse won his letter at fullback. On nffensive he not only hits the line hard, but never fails to get his man on interference. On defense he shows ability in backing up the line. Morse also boots a mean kickoff. He will be graduated in June. Td ' iM T ' ftW telt ! 5 ' i ' - i I T l- vJoUh: Al CiOWANS I ' poii this man ' s broad shoulders rested the captaincy of the 1920 football team. With ir- repressible pep and energy, Al played a won- derful fcame at guard during the whole season. Injuries hindered him during the last few games, hut he succeeded in making the all-state second team a- guard and was on the Conference first string at the same position. Mavnard Sciieli. Schell runs the mile, the half-mile, and the two-mile. He is a consistent runner and is al- ivavs good for fast time in a fast field. Schell aptained the cross country team for two seasons :uul is one of the best C-C men in the school. He uill be graduated in June. HwicHT Nichols ■Nick i- a smashing fullliack. He is always a sure ground gainer and hack up the line in great tvle. Nick has plaved three ears of tootball and uill be back next fall for a place on the varsitv. RrssELf, Coi.E ■Red ne er tails to make good lime in the lartcr and half-mile. He is a good rela man, il an experienced cross countr nnmer. ; rMM1 ' lS4-S ' (2-i i HJ 0l TW( fy ■n-=: n - ' M Pavson- Petersov On the gridiron Pete plays halfback, vhere his speed and ability made him a man to be watched. Pete not only specializes in the high hurdles, but also runs a fast two-twenty, quar- ter, and half-mile. He is a valuable relay man as well. Buck Ensign A ' hether he is playing halfback on the grid- iron, forward on the basketball floor, or first base on the baseball diamond, Buck never loses his fight. He is a hard and consistent player. Hexrv Maxwell Max was a member of the pon backfield. Although short in stature, he hit the line extra hard. He also played a great game at end, breaking up many plays. Max has played three seasons of varsity ball and will be missed next vear. BovD TnnN;psnv Thompson can be found on the gridiron in the fall and on the track in the spring. He is not only a good halfback, but participates in the two-twenty, quarter, relax, and high jump. Skinny Dee Dee captained the 1920 basketball varsity. He plavs a consistent game at center. On the foot- ball team he holds down a tackle position. tiysN ' ktfii y2i:tVv cfei ;!: : C 1 ' v. —Hof E C ffSS-Coc z rh, { ' JEiET -M n ' -t 2-n !( e%(l 1 k7r ::}j: } ' :: ' l ' (l-t ' I 1 V- - VjdK rfYSGmP ' ? -g; '  - -f t« - f-RtsHm u Sqva jj -.r ' -R- - ' ' (£A ' - ' !! ' -i :V yk2:f vt y: :±w iiyiM The 1920 Football Season The football season this ear, it jiultieil only by tlie niinibi-r of games won, probably was not up to the usual standard of the past. ' ] he old-time Cornell pep and spirit were present, ho e er, and the team was a creditable one in spite of the many obstacles that had to be overcome. The beginning of the first week of training showed the loss of man - of last year ' s veterans. No doubt the backfield was weakened when se eral of the expected players failed to come back. To make up for this deficienc the line was strengthened by the return of l)aiin and other e -ser ice men who had come back to resume their work. As man ' of last ear ' s freshman squad ere on hand to give battle for arsity posi- tions, the squad was one of the largest e er turned out. The enthusiasm and interest shown b such a large group of aspirants « as ery pleasing to Sherm and Sandy . Sanderson had come back to help in the task of . building up the line. With three or four huskies struggling for each one of the ele en positions, the prospects for the future ssemed encouraging. In the warm weather of the first weeks of practice much excess a oirdupois was remo ed, and, b a gradual process, the rounding out of a team for the first conflict with L |iper Iowa w as finally accomplished. UPPKR IOWA, THF FIRST VICTIM On Saturday, October 2 ul, there appeared on Ash Park gridiron. Upper Iowa ' s speedy aggregation from the north. Coached in all manner of multiple passes, criss- crosses, spread formations, and other bewildering plays, our smaller Methodist cousin hoped to wrest victory from us. In. the sweltering heat they sweated their fonil ambi- tions away, and we won our first game, .?4 to 7. The team seemed to have hit a good stride and showed up well in all departments. AT IOWA CIT ' The annual game with Iowa was our next encounter, and the indications pointed to a close fight. Something went wrong at the very beginning, and Iowa, represented by all-conference and all-western men, rolled up 48 points to our zero in the first half. With the substitution of man ' new men, Cornell came back in the last two periods and by sheer fight and determination held the powerful Big Ten team to only two touchdowns and a dropkick. The final score was 63 to 0, with Iowa at the big end of the count. f ] ; sN e- ' Fa (2rf! bl = . - 1 I , £E:r l - sv T- ' ' - ■ - rl ,| X. yc ' :%- u ;. ' - r ' I ' Hi: KNOX DKAni.OCK Tln-if was iiult-cil an atniDsplH-rc of gliKini whik- tlu ' team was preparing for Knox. Attcr a lonji, bitter (liilit the }j:aiiu ' rfsultcil in a tic. Neither team was able to score, an l the bail satifieil back ami fiirth w ith the ad antages e en. It was a well-fought game and sboweil that the team hail a real comeback. SIMPSON TAKKS THK COUNT Our next contest took place at Indianola. where the strength of the Cornell conibi- natinn was tofi much for Simpson. Se eral of the new men proved themselves to be real [lerformers. x ben, in the last quarter, the brought the game to a finish by shoving across four toucbdow ns, makmg the score 40 to 0. I)L Hl (JCK 1 ' ' , CORNELL 7 After Simpson had been disposed of, the team ' s energies were concentrated on the game w ith Dubuque. 1 be ri er aggregation bad been going strong all season and it was a hard-fought game with all of the breaks going against us. Due to fumbles, Dubuque as allowed to score three times while we registered ordy once, and the final result vas I ' ' to 7. () ' Neel, |il:i ing at h.ilf in this game, did great work and was afterwards closely watched by all of our opponents. ' ! HK Al (USTANA SW1MM1N( i-MKKT ( )n a field that w :is co ered with mud ,uid water, which maile good playing impos- sible, .mother scoreless g.ime was the result of the encounter with Augustana. Early in the game cjur fighting Scotch ca|nani, Al ( iow ans, received a xrenched knee whii-b caused him to he out of the greater ji.irt of the remaining games. During the last (punter, it w :is miraculous luck which enabled the visitors to sta e off defeat. Cornell brought the ball down to the fi e-yard line again and again only to lose it there. TUL CONTEST VITH COE On Armistice I ay, the ele en, accompanied b the band : nt] the entire student body, joinneyed up to Cedar R.ipids to meet our ancient ri al, Coe. ' e were none too optimistic, but when the lust bait ended 7 to 7 our sfiirits were consulerably warmed in spite (jf the zero weather. In the second h.df, however, Coe put o er three toucb- dow ns to our one. 1 hough the score was 27 to 14, it w .as a bard-fought game, and both teams deserve credit for the brand of football displ.aved. We cannot forget the good work done by Lawrence, ,and the terrilic b un|i which Collins received from O ' Xeel. ( tRINNELL closes EllE SEASON Homecoming was a beautiful d,i as far as the we.ither was concerned, but (irinnell took some of the io out ot life when the game ended 17 to () in her fa or. It looked as if it were going to be a shutout for is, but, in the last period, by a combin.ition of a good return from kickoft ' and excellent forward passing, the ball was put across, and a few moments later the football season of ] ' 2i) p.assed into bistors. ft two S |- U- nftVvo at-2 r Horn Qjims , Oir ;:-N4ii ' S4 ' g (2H htv-A +7! : CTa:nfer% iffW i JiH-.V . SEP I ,— , ■r fi! f __g — XJ5 The Varsity Basketball Team BOTTOM l;il . U.-I. ' , I.i,,i-i,. II |i,.... MilLi, l;,r;,-h. I. The 1920-21 Basketball Season With tlu- first call toi ' ,Tr it basketball, in the eaiK part (it Dccc-nihcr, soim- tliiit men rcpurtcd tcir practKc. I) ;,.Mailual climinatiiiii tlu- siiuad a cut to fittecn iit tin- most likch candiilatrs. 1 he n-al x(iik tlu-ii bc iari, the science of the t;ame was learned, the basket e e was put in trim, and condition was dex ' floped. THK OPKMXC, CAMK WITH IOWA Coach l ' iii ;er, with two cterans ot arsity ball, iloi;le and Ciptani Dee, de elo|X ' d a team which put up a creditable li :ht against Iowa on Janu,ir l(t. It was Iowa ' s i:,ime, 44 to l.-i, but it showed th.it Cornell had .1 team which was full of ti ht and ne er wdhn} to i e up, MOXMOirH IWADIS AM) CONOl KRS ( )n januarx 2, Cornell battled Monmouth in :i hard-toutiht i:ame on the home floor. I he contest went .Monmouth ' s w a b a J.i to IS score. KNO.X PI LLS DOW. TWO XICTORIKS I he following Saturda , January 1 ciiiht men m.ide the trip to (lalesbui}; to meet the l no (|uintet. In .i i loseh contested ;i,ame kno W(in, l() to 14. ( )n januar 21, Knox aL;ain drteated Cornell, this tune b a scoie ot 27 to 22 on the home floor. ' (i-i Q: ' ( r r: ' i: ' fWj k n -. i , ' II TMK SIMPSON-DRAKE TRIP Showing a complete reversal of form, Cornell defeated the strong Simpson team by the score of 26 to 10 at Indianola on Febriiary 4. The tide had turned, and the var- sit ' as playing real ball. The following afternoon Drake defeated Cornell .i7 to 17 in a game which was much closer than the score would indicate. THE COE ATTACK REPELLED Bent on securing a victory, our up-river rivals came to Cornell en masse on February S. In one of the fastest and hardest fought games of the season Coe was defeated 16 to 14. It was a great battle from start to finish, being anybody ' s game until the final lOAVA WESLEVAN 26, CORNELL 24 In a game requiring an extra fi e nu ' nutes of pla , Iowa Wesleyan defeated Cornel 26 to 24 on our home floor. DUHUQL E SCORES A DOUBLE VICTORY On February 22. Cornell journeyed to Dubuque, a trip which resulted in our defeat b - a score of 24 to 11. The game was characterized by hard, rough pla ing through- out. On F ' ebruary 2h, Dubuque again defeated the Purple and the White, this time b - a score of 1 7 to S on the home floor. THE CLIMAX A victory over Coe on the Cedar Rapids Boor, March 2, ended the season. In a game which was hard fought, close, and full of thrills the Purple and White w ound u|) the season with a 24 to 21 ictory. The season although not successful from the standpoint of the numbrr of games won, was, nevertheless, a very satisfactory one. With little but new material to work on, our coach developed a team which ne er knew when to stop Hghting. Hogle and Captain Dee are lost through graduation this ear, but with Faragher, Ensign, and Captain-elect Miller as a nucleus, the |irospects for next season are bright. The following men were given C ' s : Ensign, Faragher, Hogle, Captain Dee, and Captain-elect Miller. . e b ' ri ' fii The Freshman Basketball Squad I ' iiiils.in. Miixwi ' Il. liciiish. R.ihi The Freshman Basketball Season ' I ' lie chi.ss lit niiu-tt-cn t t-nt -toiii ' w a rcprot-nrcil h one (it tin- tautest Frfshiiiaii teams iit some xcais. L ' (ini|i()sc(l (it stars troni tlu-ir rcs|H-cti i ' lii;:h schools, rlu ' V soon (ic eloped into a tonnidahle team. Then- liist opponents, I ' ast Waterloo Hil:Ii, were deteated In the seorc of 27 to 1 . Not satisfied ith this ictoix the I ' lcshmen won troni Monticello High School with M) points to the hitter ' s 14. The .Monticello Independents, however, restored the repiit.ition ot the town h a I ' ' to 17 ictor . )n l ' ehniar I J, Hoone he.it the h ' reshinen 2 to 1 on C ' oriudl ' s tlooi ' . ' I ' his w.is tollowcd h .1 second ;_ ' ,inie with .Monticello lli h in which the j- ' reshnien secured ;i .•!(l to 14 ict(ii . The st-,ison was closed h defeat at the hands ot the varsity. The final score ot this LT.ame was 22 to 17. l jr ' hNM ' T S4 ' ( r ri— •; -;% nSEPl ' ijS i U r--i V 5 ■ V: ■ M ;■ ■ ' , HE3P ' 4Il - r ie 7920 Trac Squad T=3Si at:g ' - ' ! ' - g 8aB M K- it .. s tt «f;£jts) .-M ' M ill ' ' 4 :ir t-fibt ,:j5i£ie WKVlS,v , ' s MS ' ' • ' sis mm TOP KllW I ,, l!(l ' l |-()M I. ' CIW I ' ni i-r. Ilinilun-l, Srlirl!. Ai.arr,,,,.,, lu H ' 4M ' n ' S (Zj2rn!n( -:%!ii ' ivW- Ctv ctMiiir Mr The 1920 Track Season A review of the track season of 1920 shows that the schools throughout the entire country were all represented by strong, well-balanced teams. The meetings of such teams gave a season of fast track in which man ' records were broken. Although Cornell did not have a winning season, it was one which showed the Cornell spirit throughout. Under the able leadership of Captain Lawrence the men produced the best that was in them during the whole season. Cornell opened the season at the Drake Relays, April 24. The mile team, composed of Anderson, Kepler, Thompson, and Lawrence, copped third place in an exceptionally fast field. The two-mile took second place, being nosed out at the tape. Cole, Schell, Bretnall, and Peterson ran in the order named. The following week, (irinneil, 191 ' state cliam|is, came to Mount ' ernon. Through the efforts of a strong, well-balanced team they defeated Cornell by the score of 71 ' j to 55 ' J. On ] Liy S, a triangular meet was held w ith Diibuque U. and Iowa State Teachers ' College, at Cornell. The Purple and White romped away with this meet, scoring 96 points. Dubuque grabbed off 25 points, while all the Tutors could get was an lui- lucky 13. The Iowa Conference Meet held at Cedar Rapids on May 15 resulted in a victory for Coe with 68 1-3 points. Cornell ranked second with 45 points. The rest scored as follows: L ' nion, 29 points; Dubuque, 20 1-3; Iowa Wesleyan, 7; Simpson, 3; Penn, 1 ; Parsons, Vj. Bretnall took the two-twenty in the fast time of 22 seconds flat, and Peterson cleared the high hurdles in 16. The week following, Cornell sent five men to the State Meet. Hretnall took the quarter in 49- ' ' .- seconds. Bretnall also took third place in the two-twenty. O ' Xeel landed third place in the high hurdles, in a fast field. Iowa easih ' won this meet with 77 points. The season ended with a dvial meet with Coe at Cedar Rapids on May 22. Coe won, 85 to 55. Fast time was made throughout the meet. The prospects for a winning team in 1921 are good, and another fast season of track is to be e.xpected. The following men received C ' s for exceptional work during the season: Musselman, Hurlburt, O ' Neel, Peterson, Schell, Cole, Anderson, Day, Thompson, Zea, Kepler, Captain Lawrence, and Captain-elect Bretnall. ]] M W ' i 4 ' ' £uH ' Y r I ' M - ? -•- .-— ' Fp-r-i ' ) _ l . J |j r h U. iiiU_; Coe-Cornell Dual KHl ani ,1,-i-h— Hrrtnall: Holt, ( Coc ) ; SchlotUTbrck, (Coe) 0:10.1 Mile nm— ] iru:i-r, ( L ' of ) : Snider, (Coe); Smith 4:44 liO l,i-h— Schlottei-bcck. (Coe); O ' Neei ; Haven 0:15-t 440 yanl dash— Hretnall ; Frentre s, (Coe); Loftus, (Coe) 0:50 220 low— ' I ' lilhir, (Coel ; l.axvreiice ; .[(Jifiensen, (Coe) 0:26=) Half niik ' — Hrou-n, (Coe); Scheil ; Neueii, (Coe) 2:00- 220 yanl .lash— IJretnall ; Holt, (Coe); Frentress, (Coe)__ 0:224 ' 5 Mile relay— Cornell. ( Hurlburt, Cole, Peterson, Hretnall) 3:30 2 mile— Bursier, (Coe) ; Harris, (Coe) ; Da 10:29 Half mile relay — Coe 1:351J5 Shot put — West, (Coe) ; Kepler; Hurlburt Discus throw— West, (Coe); ( Jatewoml ; Schlotterbeck, (Coe) 114tt., 10 in. Javelin- Sehlntferbeck, (Coe); Zea ; O ' Neei. _ 142 ft., 3 in. Pole ault— Nichols; Candalaria, (Coe): Kenner 10ft., 4 in. lliiih jump — Chambers, (Coe); I ' lujinpson ; () ' Neel 5 ft., 7 in. Hrci.id iump--Jorgensen, (Coe); Hurlburt; Chamber s, (Coe) IQ ft., 4 ' 4 in. Cornell-Grinnell Dual 120 high— Peterson, C; (VNeel, C: Harriott, C. 0:18.2 Mile run— Sechrist, (i; Scheil, C; Reece, C, 4:33.2 100 yard dash— Paida, C; Hretnall, C; Smith, ( . 0:10.2 440 yard dash- -Hretnall, C; Peterson, C; Winters, (i 0:52.2 220 low--Fvans, C; Lawrence, C; X ' insell, (] 0:26.4 Half mile— MintN, (i; Richards, C, : Cole, C 2:04 220 van! dash— Paula, (i; Hretnall, C; South, ( , 0:22.2 Discus throu- O ' Neei, C; Musselm.in, C; H.nriott, C 117.1 ft. Pole ault — Hochirder, (i; Renner, C; P.irker, 10 ft., 4 in. Shot (lut— Daubenberger, (i; Hicks, (i; Harriott, (! (ift., lOin. High jinnp-- ' i ' honipson, C ; O ' Neei, L ; ' insel, ( ! ; H.arriott, ( j ; tie for Ist.. ft.. 4 in. Mile rela — (Irinnell, (Winter, l ans, Richanls, Mint ) 3:37 ' Fuo mile— Sechrist, (i; Scheil, C; Reece, (t 10:35 javelin- Harriott. O; O ' Neei, C; Parker, C, 137.6 ft. H.dt mile rel,i — C ' oiriell, (Lawrence. ' Fhompson, Peterson, Hretnall) 1:36 I- ( ' --} fly j ' (tr i y: ::tw y Iowa Conference Meet 100 y-Ard dash— Lewis, (Union); Hretnall ; Holt, (Coe) 0:10 Mile run — Burger, (Coe); Schell ; Pavlinec, (Coe) 4:37- 4 120 high— Peterson ; Schlotterbeck, (Coe) ; O ' Neel 0: 16 440 yard dash — Frentress, (Coe) ; Peterson; Loftus, (Coe) 0:52 220 low — Tullar, (Coe); Lewis, (I nion); Lawrence 0:261 -5 Half mile — Johnston, (L nion): Urown, (Coe); Cole 1 ' : 59Vr. 220 yard dash— Bretnall ; Holt, (Coe); Lewis, (Union) 0:22 Mile relay — Cornell; Coe; Liiion 3:32 2 mile — Burger, (Coe); Preston, (Coe); Harris, (Coe) 10:321 , Half mile relay — Coe; Cornell; L ' nion ; Iowa Wesleyan 1:36 Shot put — West, (Coe) ; Kennedy, (Union) ; N ' ennell, (Iowa Wesleyan) 37 ft., 7 in. Discus — West, (Coe) ; Musselman ; Conn, (Dubuque) 1 12 ft.. 9 in. Javelin — Smith, (Dubuque) ; Longnecker, (Iowa Wesleyan) ; Zea 136 ft. Pole ault — Armstrong, (Dubuque); Candalaria, (Coe); Zea 10 ft., 6 in. High jump — Chambers, (Coe) ; Duke, (Dubuque) ; Helmbrecht, (L nion) ; tie for first i 5 ft., 7 in. Broad jump — Duke, (Dubuque) ; Helmbrecht, (L iion) ; ' an Meter, (Coe). ...21 ft. Triangular Meet (](irncll-Dul iiquc-St(ite Tc iiliers 100 yard— Bretnall, C; Duke, D; Brown, ST 0:10.3 Mile — Schell, C; Smith, C; Bessemer, D 4.44.4 min. 120 hurdles— Peterson, C; Hersey, ST; O ' Neel, C 0: 16.2 440 yard— Peterson, C; Methfessel, ST; Howell, C 0:53.2 220 hurdles — Lawrence, C; Hersey, ST; Armstrong, D 0:27.3 Half mile— Cole, C; Anderson, C; Schell, C 2:06 220 yard— Bretnall, C; Brown, ST; Hemphill. C 22:4 Mile relay — Cornell; State Teachers 3:40.2 2 mile— Day, C; Temple, C; Olander, C I 1 : 11 A Half mile relay — Cornell; Dubuque; State Teachers 1 : 3 ' ' . 1 Pole vault — Armstrong, D; Andrews, S T; Renner, C 10 ft. Discus throw — Musselman, C; O ' Neel, C; Hersey, S T 110 ft. High jump— Thompson, C; Duke, 1); O ' Neel, C 5 ft., 3 in. Shot put — Hurlburt, C; Dobson, C; O ' Neel, C 33 ft., 5 in. Broad jump — Duke, D; Thompson, C; Lawrence, C 19 ft., lUj in. Javelin throw — Smith, D; Armstrong, D; Zea, C 148 ft. :u bTv=feTt f fe xn ,v GK()R(;K S. IIRKTNALL Cornell ' s Olympic Star The greatest honor that can come to a track athlete is to represent his native country at the Olympic Games. These games are held every four ears, and only the best athletes in their respective countries are eligible to attend. Cornell proudly boasts of having an athlete of such high caliber in George S. Bretnall, who carried the United States ' colors to the Olympic Games held at Antwerp, Belgium, in 1920. Bretnall runs the four-forty, The devil ' s race . In the earh ' part of the season his ambition was to run the quarter-mile in fifty-one seconds. Skin started the season by running the half-mile in 1 : 39 at the Drake Relays. Due to lack of sprint men, Bretnall ran the hundred and the two-twenty until the state meet. As a dark horse, he took the four-forty in 49- ' -, seconds, the fastest quarter ran in the state meet for thirteen years. He also placed fourth in the two-twent aril dash. In the quarter-mile race at the Coe-Cornell Dual, Bretnall also showed u|i remarkabh well. In the Western Conference leet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Bretnall gained further honors. Running a quarter in 49 seconds, he was only a few inches behind Emer - of Illinois, who took first place in 4 S-t5. In the sectional tryouts at Chicago, Bret had little trouble in placing third, thus qualifying for the finals to be held at Harvard. At an Elks ' program on the third of July, he won the special three hundred yard race, beating Emery of Illinois. Frank Shea, Ted Meredith, Emery, and Bretnall finished in the order named at the final tryouts for the American Olympic team. Emery of Illinois was the only college man to beat Bretnall in the quarter during the whole season. At the Olympic Games, Bretnall was third on the 1600 meter relay team, which took fourth place. At a meet held in London between the L nited States and the British Empire, Bretnall ran on the 1600 meter relax team which took second place. George is now back at Cornell for his last year, and he leads the track team of 1921. Cornell has a track captain who ranks among the foremost quarter-milers in the United States. jj ' ' f . jf M ' [ :?- A: Tv. 7 -f?-r i r T:n ? 2: tt : cNv ' e K k Relay Teams At the Drake Relays, held April 21, 1920, Cornell was represented by two fast teams. In a close race, the two-mile team, which was composed of Cole, Schell, Bretnall, and Peterson, was nosed out of first place. Although Peterson broke the tape with his arm, the judges gave the de- cision to Wabash, who made the fast time of S minutes and 15 seconds. The mile team, composed of Anderson, Kepler, I ' hompson, and Law- rence, succeeded in placing third. The half-mile relay team, which ran in the meets, was only defeated twice. Lawrence, Thompson, Peterson, and Hretnall ran in the order named. The fastest time made by this team was 1 minute and ,i4 .seconds. The mile team, which also ran in the meets, came through the season without a defeat. Among their victims was the crack mile team from Coe, which won the college mile relay at Drake. The Coe team was twice defeated, the Purple and White runners covering the distance in ,3 minutes and 30 seconds. Hurlburt, Cole, Peterson, and Bretnall ran in the order named. On March 3, 1921, Cornell ' s crack two-mile rela team, which had formerly taken second at the Drake Relays, won first at the Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival held at Urbana, Illinois. Running in a match contest with Wabash, one of the fastest college teams in the middle west, Cornell won easily. Schell, Cole, Peterson, and Bretnall ran in the order named, and the latter broke the tape w ith over a two hundred yard lead. l Q:rt[ v BV t-sr Varsify Cross Country Team ■|(H ' KdW: Triiiiili., .Schi-ll, C.rl.tl llol ' IdM lidW: ( ' (lie. Diiv. Krrill 1 lie 1 ' ' 20 cross countix season w .is a (It-ciiicd success. About sixty men reported at the first of the season aiiKJni; whom were four C C men. Captain Schell, Corlette, Da , an l 1 empk ' . I hree times a week the men braved the cold weather, and by the time (it the ti oiits tor the Iowa meet they were ready tor the tough grind of four and se en-tenths miles. Cole took the tr iiuts in J7 : 02, followed closely by Krritt, Cor- lette, 1 emple, aw, and Da . ' 1 he Iowa meet was staged in the rain, and ro.id conditions were er bad. } ow- e er, the i ' urple and White came out on top with the score of 24 to .? 1 . Kistine of low.a co cred the course in the fast time of _ ' :.-! : . chell was .i close secoiul ; Peder- man ot low.i, third; followed by I),i , L ' ole, I ' nitt, (. orlette, and three Iowa men. ( )n Novemher 1.-! the team journexed to (irumell and uiuler acKerse condition. ; copped fourth pl.ice in the .Missouri ' alle .Meet. The Purple and ' hite runners finished in the tollowing order: Schell, C(de, Corlette, Day, and Temple. The Home Meet w .is held Homecoming Da , November 20. Krritt, Freshman, 1 (imped (i er the course in 27: IS for first place. Six men received the C. C. tor this ear ' s work: Schell, Day, Krritt, Corlette, Tem|ile, and Cole. r ji- ' rNM i l2 ' 2rnij e :i r ! - j£ ■f]J- !a= ivl:XA?eff t tdM?Q M ' i 3 ■fefel feM ii J :. - J.h, M. Estelle Angler In the r:ir tall, alniii t iinnu-diatcK atrrr rcLiiNtraticin, nin- cmiK! In-ar queries and Minilen ' n;_ ' s Iruni aliiKist e er corner nt the eanipii about the women ' s new athletic instructcu-. It was ncjt lonj:, however, het ire all the t;iils realized that the new coach knew hei j(jh and was at wiirk. Miss Ani;ier deserves much cre(h ' t toi huildin up the department, |irimarily, by creatin;; ri alr .-nid interest in .ill the work. iler ethcienc in her work .an l her lierson.ilitx h.i e helped to ni.ike wimien ' s .athletics .1 real part of e ' er C irnell ' irl ' s activities. r!ty ' -;t ' v ' V Qv i -,.r:iij The Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Gladys Sherk ice-Presideiit Fraxces Harvey Secretary Gladys Currext Treasurer Mildred Court The Women ' s Athletic Association was reorganized in February of this year upon the standard basis for American collegiate associations. A large number of new members were admitted soon after the reorganization. 1 wo delegates were sent to the irieniiial con ention at Bloomington, Indiana, in March. Track and baseball played an important jiart in the program of s|iring athletics. 1 he ] Iay Fete was produced very effecti el . It is expected that next ear the organization will place women ' s athletics in the front rank of Cornell activities. yi- ' i; v y yV ' Q cii: {!i:j ' W ' .. ---■ V ' li-Z - - ,-.-- ' ' r V 1 . ' 1 ■ ' lU . ' , r- . -_L - ' -il- J. ' .;:; - — :; ' . - _v ,. .■ ' ■ JoU ' luU T ' ie Spring Fete ' I ' hr (licck pat;(Mnt w a presciiti ' .l dM sinini: (in the 2(itli iit March, 1 ' ' _ ' 0. The openini; scciir (it the pageant was a testal (la . I )iana and her liiintresses were in the foreground until tlie hhiw ina; ot a hoiri called them aw a . The ,st(ir ran as follows: Kinii Nesta, the s(in of I ' .os, killed Diana ' s fa orite bird, and Di.iii.i demanded the kind ' s de.ith in leturn. The people went to l.os ' temjile to pra for inter ention : while they were there, pra inji. Diana brouiiht in the king. Su(ldeid l .(is, clothed in the colors ot the dawn, sprang from the temple to s,i e her son. I here was much reioicing because the king w a sa ed, but it was ipiiett ' d when Eos entered the temjile and darkness tell. ir; i A v ei4ty: tWe iySl:; Advanced Hockey Team (Class Champions) •1(11 ' IMW I 1. 1, MIIUH.I. lillW BUTTIIM U(l The 1920 Hockey Season Hockey in 1920 created more ri alry and pep than has been generated for some time. Girls ' sports seemed to ha e won a definite place in college life, at least during the hockey season. Interest ran high, and the competition brought out so many play- ers that it was very difficult to choose the various teams. The players were chosen according to class, Juniors and Seniors uniting to form the advanced team, while the P ' reshmen and the Sophomores supported teams of their own. The tournament was won by the combined force of the upper-classmeu, but the_ ' encountered real opposition in tlie underclass teams. :H bu- itWo rieiii T k_. t ...j : C«-vr- i-:_____X v_ u - — - .;.:;r:6 J vVtein 1 y: ' :t iV ' 0 tiM d I W L ' ii Advanced Basketball Team (Class Champions) TOP KOW (k-ft t riglit): Arl.ingast, llisliler. Cork, Ha MIDDLE ROW: Cottingham, Milne, Jordan, Lee, Wilco BOTTOM ROW: Kennedy, Avery, Sturdevant. Basketball 1920-21 The 1921 basketball tournament lesuited in the victory ot the advanced team, al- though the contest was by no means one-sided. Considerable interest was aroused by the various games, and, indeed, the whole season marched along with an accompanying spirit of cooperation and college support similar to that of the fall athletics. As the new gym rules do not require basketball for credit, every girl who tried out played because of a real l() e tor the sport. Thus the qualit of the material was piobably superior to what it might ]ia e been had basketball been a part of the re- quired curriculum. The future of girls ' basketball at Cornell is a promising one. We are looking for- ward to real conquests in the next few years. Perhaps even intercollegiate games may soon become a part of girls ' basketball at Cornell. k s W-fSj 4rp, ' ( _-i (2:i5 1= f7 A ' •vj - HJ ' ) J :0 ' -_ J ' - , vS - -- n ' t€ ' !rt( r%fl5. ' V ' Oir il spring Awards for 1920 Ruth Heald Frali ncii Class C s Faye Baldwin Elva Madden Eleanor Bosseralan Isabelle Sones Charlotte Carpenter Lilllan Wilcox Vera Cates Caroline Witzigman Harriett Hoover Helen Bresee Fern McNeil Marcella Quick Mary Plummer Margaret Carhart Gladys Sherk • Elsie Koberg Jiniior Class C ' s Genevra Sturdevant Bess Kennedy Sopho iiorc Class C ' s Ruth Johnson Frances Harvey Senior Snimmiug C ' s Eleanor Stallard J unior Siviinining C ' s Helen Mishler Sophomore Sivimiuing C ' s Ruth Larson Flora Lee J arsiiy C ' s Ora Rogers ALarjorie Hughes Lary Clemens Kate Clemens iMetlals Rlth Jordan Fri shiiian Tennis C ' s Alice Green Sophomore Tennis C ' s Ru th Larson arsity Tennis C ' s Frances Har ey Freshman Sicimminy C s Gladys Sherk Daphne Shafer Eva Coff?vian Rose Tallman Geraldine Hughes Grace Tippet Ruth Mollison Margaret Ward Frances Skarshaug Eleanor Hicks Frances Harvey Stella Rigby Helen Bresee Kate Clemens -±w {1 ' ,!t: The 1920 Tennis Season Last spiiiig tenuis was umisuall poinilar among the girls. Kach class sent nut a large amount of good material. Rivalry caused interest and enthusiasm to run un- usually high. Miss Eleanor Hicks a.s champion of the Freshman class, and Miss Frances Har e rejiresented the juniors. After a hard fought battle between these two Miss Harve was ictorious. The abilit of Miss Har e was also shown at Lake (iene a, where she won the championship of the Conference b - defeating girls from all the colleges and univer- sities of the middle west. Swimming The annual swimming meet was held near the close of the 1919-20 school year. Each girl ivho wished credit in this department w as required to swim the length of the pool. Then the different classes united their talent and staged the following stunts: Plain di ing. High diving. Backward di ing. L ider- water swimming. Floating. Relay races. Pied Piper and Rats -High School. Old Fashioned Swimming Pool — Sophomores. Huckleberr Finn — Advanced Classes. 1 %: ' ' r ±l} Af£ f ( rpni ationsi 3 tJ ::0 k i4 y:M ' :: . ffbi if fjyML fe ♦«• s , - , l«r J4 n ' S4 ' exzH bB=e%i l Adelphian F oiinded 1 58 Prcsidenis Fall term Alax Gowans Winter term James Olsont ROLL Frhd IcKee, O ' Neal ALasox, Craig Overhoi.ser, James Olsox, Reed Morse. -Alax Gowaxs, Tom Kepi.er, Harold Dee, Jaimes SCOVEL. Bertox Hogle, Clark Gallo va , Kexxeth Dax- SKix, Glexx Rrowxixg. Melvix Xichols. RissEL Cole, Harry Hudelsox, Clarexce Holm, Lowell Hexshaw. Warrex McKuxe, Axdres Jexsex, Louis Lwwell, Cephas Miller, Merril Drvdex. Nathax Williams, Paul Dee, Payson Peterson, Melvix Lakey, Raleigh Gatewood, Wesley ' Kexxedy. I Iyrox Arbuckle, Robert Noble, Newell Fishel, Harlax Betts, Leo Chapmax, Hale Haven. b:fid i re£ i v Ld iiy , . - - ' 4 ' ' a Vv r |vJ ?LfjrJ «Sl. iii - -i..--cr:: - ' g ' i,Ur Philomathean Founded 1838 Presidents Fall term W inter term RuBv Vassi;r LuELi.A Rich ROLL '  ■ Ruth Jordan, VIL? IA Haxx, Laura Fverhtt, Doris Lalix. Bess KE • ' ED •, Ri bv W ' asser, Forestixe Devixe, Kate Skixxer, Luella Rich. Alta Neff, Helex Rede, Doroth Ariuxgast, Naomi Hexkle. Carolixe Witzigmax, Wach. Turxer, Jessie Mc- Ka ' , Rlth RoRii, AFar - Axx Darrah. Helex Bresee, Lai ra Swexsox, Freda Tiedexs, Althea Wales. Ida Jane Reeder, Ferx Mc i;il, Llcia AIiller, Margaret ALasox, Betha Powers. Margaret Carhart, L hel Campbell, Rose Ferris, Ruth Kidder. Fave Baldvmx, Darlexe Barker, Mildred Court, ALaude Beamax, Theo Darling. yMSN %if[y:£ ' V j ' -C: ' if - aHr X ■ EET UMr JIU- Amphictyon Founded 1853 PnsuhnI Fall term Percy Edwards ROLL Pkrc ' Kdwards, Fraxklix O ' Xeel. Edward Si ' LRGi:o . P ' dgar Hofe, Staxlev Klaus. Staxley Wu.cox, Wesley ' Frieschalax. n M i9 A7 ef1 f t L- JCVJi - ' i - ' .-.■fi - zl .. CE-n iC r l B fei ' t -tWOiC) ' _ ,vovrKX. f ' ' ' ■■J.fcvns Aesthesian Founded 1,S72 Pnsulcuts Fall term .... Frances H.arvev Winter term . (iE e ra Stlrdevant ROLL Agxes Johxsox, Elizabeth Ash, Dorothy Smedi.ey, Alice Cork. (jLAins Bradle -, Mildred Carsox, Caroline Helm- ing, Frances Harve ' , Helen Di rxo. Dorothy Helaiixg, Ruth Flla Pett ' , Lilliax Wil- cox, Harriet Hoover. Gladys Current, Helex Stoxe, AL r - Rogers, C]|:XEVRA StI RDEVAXT, KlI;AXOR j OSSERMAX. IVLartha Lahmax, ALargaret Wagxer, Mary Cle.maxs, Flinor Human. r H i tX c ifes E r CET j Vi..- ;. ,. ; ; ' ;a. ' ' -I ;,-  ' -j..t f t- 7T?-i iQ ' H VV 2Hn ty ?tV Irving Founded 1888 Prisidint Fall term RnRTRAM Havks ROLL Fred Rirchard, Ora Mohx, Km.sworth I,(ir ' . David Ash, Kenneth Moxe , Bertram Haves. £J ? -ft:i ti ' s i ' lN t ' ifi: :i N ' r ' G4- (IHnbL -r% ii ;; ' iiV,r Thalian Foumled 1917 Prcsiiloi s Fall term .... Mvrti.e Keener Spring term . . Madelixe Parmkxthr ROLL Myrtle Keexer, Leafy ' ard, Frances Hipple, Doris Valentixe. GLAD-iS Sherk, Sexa Axdersox, Flora Lee, Eula Do xER, ' era Gates. Lois Wheeler, K a Car e -, Gertrude Pfeiffer, Dorothy Pl ffer. Stella Rigby, Eva (iIlbert, Myrtle Hlrrdws, Lulu Jeffers, ' elma Plaxk. Ladelixe Parmexter, Mina Day, Paulixe Stoxer, f ' VA Lu WiRLIXG. s : ±Wdiatiay t ■ . . . .. :5:--T_ ' T. }-d ' ' 4M ' ' n ' ' 24 (ZH lnLL-e J !r-.4 1 |H3i| c - ' X xJ Miltonian Founded 1871 Prisidents Fall term Clair Laht ian AVinter term .... Merlix Soxls ROLL Stanley Howard, Merlin Soxes, Dwight Wixden- BERG, FlMER OlAXDER. Harry Carr, Clifford Millex, Day Xewso.m, Ray- MOXD Houston-, Carl Allex. Harris Dickey, Lee DlBridge, Sher.max Shaffer, Erroll Miller. Glexx Soxes, Cteorge Duxha: i, Homer Coddixg- Tox, Forest Millikex. Glexx Aspixwall, Glexn Giddixgs, Harold Ballz, Doxald Corlett, George Whittaker. AVixthrop Olmstead, Lyle Pippert, Arthur Cook, Arthir Damerow. X: ' i Mn (ZrttZ:eri tB - ■ ' l ' c -r ' rern ' r)! r- ' iiV ' i:vv 2: i ' Aonian founded 1%1 ; . Prcsulnits Fall term Doris Koht Winter term .... Hei.kx Kruse ROLL Doris Koht, L RIox I]. RNi:s, Florence Cooi ' er, G LA DNS AvER ' . Betty Cottixgh.am, Is.ahel Scroggie, Stella Plaehn. Hazel Hexxett, Ei.va Hill, Darlexe Wolcott, Helex Kruse. Vera Phelps, Mildred Stahl, Esther Hall. Ariel Merritt, Rlth Potter, L RV Pllmmer, Elsie Koberg. Dorothv Scroggie, Helex Arxold, ' Fhelma Scherger. Clara Belle Wilsok, Eleaxora Soule, Bessie Reitzel, Wilma Klaiss. Isabelle Soxes, Alice Cireex, Helex Peck, Emilv VoLI■, Velva Haxsuld. K C d M 1 ' ' ( --t(Z: (L-|:lbl = J?. rPi(d-iv: ' (9:rtMs-- 4® . - -f ! - - ' ■ ' - V Nj -: W v ,.:::- :4. -■ .j.hr iiu_- Parmenian Founded 1912 Presi h ' iits Fail term .... Josej ' H Cleveland Winter term . . . H i:rhert Temple ROLL ■ . ' John- Pecht, Carl Si-axgler, liERBERT Chexoweth, Herbert Temple, Oscar Axdersox. (iLEXx Rouse, Rile Richardsiix, Walter A erill. Harold Davis, ' Fherox F ricksox, Exji Tslkasaki, Joseph CLEVEr.Axo. Fred Foster, Lawrexce Swaxsox, Harry Boxze. Homer Fries, Arthlr Hemphill, William Kld- ridge, ( lexx Joxes. Glexx Carlsox, L() i:ll Cr , ii:r, Phillip Paxsox, ivax schl ltz, roxali) st ' axtleiu r ' i ' . k,nT - ' r- ' ' Ti S nK j- A.- ' A ' )f li Id €7 I J; - ■ IE QiriQ: ( rP;: il ' : [f 3 ' ;£££ Promethean ., , ■ .. - Founded 1014 Prcsiih ' its Fall term .... Hei.ex Mishler Winter term .... Helex Pierce ROLL P I.XORA (jRIFFlTH, Cl.ARA FarxIM, LeTHA DaLBEX- DiCK, Irexe K ERMAX. Alison Gowaxs, Helex .Mishler, Helex Pierce, Corinne Keilmax, Agxe.s Wilsox. Gladys Shaddlck, Pai lixe Roach, Elizabeth Axxis, Mildred Coxme -. Bessie McNeil, Wil.ma Wilco.x, Mariox Mexold, Cexa Johaxxesex, Gladys Wilder. Ella Clark, Rlby Lext, Mercie Heise, Isabel Browx. Ruth Ho, Mildred Gale, Rlth Wilsox, Carol Chen, Oral Lext. Rlth Evelaxd, Olivexe Hahx, Mitylexe Xewtox, ' elma Scott. Mildred Davidsox, Pearl Fear, ALargaret David- sox, Helex Whitxell, Lexore Seydel. Mt- iV ' t h t: X- Y ' ' :i j[. .Liiiu ' l ' fjr:}. ' rKH ' i t (Z-nbi Zetagathian Founded 1877 Presidents Fall term . Winter term ViLLi. .M Moore ALavxard Schell William IMoore, Kexxeth Smith, Harold Mc- Ilxav. Charles Christiaxsex, Charles Maloxe. George Bretxall, Mavxard Schell, Glexx Fish- BALT.HER. James Fxsigx, Alhiox 1 avi:xxer. Harold Brice, Harold Olesox, Bovd Thompsox. George (iardixer, Selmar Storrv. Leslie ' a v, Stephex Sergeaxt, Warren Bieiser. Frank Day, Marshall Cheever. ' i;ivv t : d GL ' -y ■;- - - =7 J.K„a v ' - ' i:f ' ty: eh--H : :i:j Alethean Founded 1888 Prisidcnts Fall term AFar ' i- Tallman ' inr(•r tfini . . . Kathi;rixe Moses ROLL Rose Tallmax, Olive Bryant, ] Larv Tall vfax, Elma Kidder, Dorothy Batemax. Eleanor Hicks, Florence Texxaxt, Bessie Bowers, Frances Crowell, (jail Milne, (iRace ' oss. Waneta Keve, Joyce Harris, Jeanhtte Ferris, Katherixe Moses, Alma Lacock. Dexa Kreager, ALaree Peterson, Oxa Katixg, Alice Reeve, Charlotte Cork, ALabelle Eddy. Gladys Boston, Edith Evans, Lucy Ferglsox, Helen Robbixs, Alice Eddy. Edith (iRether, Isabel Yk , Edith Laicamp, Eliza- beth Stevens, Charlotte Carpenter, Bernice Erickson. Beatrice Davidson, Isabel Ma ne, Lora Fimmons, Hortense ALa ne, Melitha Sanderson. Grace McCreed ' , Margaret Merwin, Mar M - ers, Carrie Grote, Llc Swindell, Lalra Mitchell. i : ):MVr( Q: rft: -- -f :i (2rint Vl :f V v ' ' a, i .ii- r-. - 1 ■i ' 2;-t(i C ' yl-vv G rti 7?Mto { t:; •31- ' g% £32 Freshman Men ' s Literary Society ' Fouiuk-d 1020 Fall tt-nn . Mai RICE Hartung ROLL Roi.AXD Grant, Harold Bolton, Willlam Tax, Llo d Tavi.or, Raymond McConnell. James Robinson, Dayton Xiehals, Buell Lax- vell. Earl Scherf. Myron Hartle , Howard LATHEWS, Frielie Cona- A -, Carl Kirwin, Fred Kleemeier. Donald Knight, Hohart Walker, ALaurice Hart- i NG, V illiam Chapman. Herbert Owens, Willard H inter, Charles Rob- erts, Jim Moore, Har(jld Henkle. Samuel Beers, Clarence Oleson, Lester Laidig, Homer Hale, Howard Hartman, Donald Brc- BAKER. Walden Hilmer, Flavel Bl nnell, Leonard Bieber, Winnie Nicholas. Lawrence Kindred, Xeal Parch ER. i ' : v HtHrtj 1- J n % f) O i f p Jm i ' (Mr- ' .. V ill, — ■ rfy rU:rri ' 1 Emeraldian ( Freshman Women ) Founded 1920 President Fall term . . . Gertride Stillwell ' ROLL MiNA Loveless, Viola Schwieger, Ruth Baker, Helen M. Peck, Gertrude Penn, Harriett HoGLE, Berxice Howard, Lucile Peckhaal P ' lsie Schlue, Alberta Stoffel, Ethel McCon- xelee, Leila Lixtxer, Jeaxette Bralx, Ber- xice Bertraai, Helexa Wilcox. Pretoria Garver, Wilma Manly, Mildred Jordax, Beatrice Krogh, Katherixe Musselman, Merxa Foi xtaix, Mervyx Ellis, Sara Lou Jordax. Katherixe Irvixe, Helen Hoy, Leila Kirlix, Fraxces Snyder, Frances Daniels, Goldia Long, Opal Munger. Elizabeth Morris, Rosanna Svvenson, Lucile La- cock, Vivian Dyke, Mary Keister, Hettie Belle Travis, ALargaret Helkxap, Edith H. Miller. Nellie (jreisox, Isabelle Groomes, L • ' irdex, Nellie El lis, Lilliax Raper, Ruth Moore, Constance Loe. Mabel Hartxey, Rith Horxer, Hasol Rickey, Alma Rl e. Ruby Ritter, Lora Coxn, Ruth Kegley, Gertrude Stillwell. IxA Thompson, LaDonna Corns, Marjorie Davis, RoBiE Sargext, Jaxe Smith, Florexce Stimp- sox. Crystal Muxger. Evelyx Bretnall, Jessie Rague, Viola Lathe, Elza Pippert, Mildred Dice, Etta Hiler, Viola Bryson, Grace Ridenour. : ' La The Society Year Diiiini: the (Mr (it l ' ' 2()-2] Cnnu-ll h.is rcstcil tiiim tlu- stress and striigwle of S(icift i ini|H-riri in. I In- opcnirifi nioiitlis (it tlu- scIkioI cai- did not set- tlu- usual sijjns f)t the luslu-r ' s a(. ' ti itics. (i caj cr iip|H-iclassnu-n buttduholcd the attiacti c candi- dates ni hall and elassrooni. I ' .pideniics (it hdinesickness spread thi(iii;;li the new class, but the usual di isi(in (it allei;iance did ridt (iccui. I )ue t(i this trial (it Snphoniore rushinj; the l- reshnien sa t in v (it the unusual sijjhts which pidclann the arnxal (it initiatidii nil a busy campus. Ihe tduntain which was tOrmeiK the center (it initiatidii acti ities nii l(int;er saw the nieetint: of the Philo SaKation Ainn, d|- the signals dt Miltdnian cups directini: the campus traffic. Xd ninre .Adelphian Wdishippers jiathered aidiind the Iduntain and pertormed Oriental de (iti(ins. Rust accumulated (in the wheels dt the I ' arm bah humpies and the Zet w heelbarrdw taxis. et in spite (it the absence (it these (lutward si ns, inacti it was not entirely char- acteristic (it sd( iet lite. Ihe ne x 1 -tdirned breshman (ULiani ations adequateK ful- (illeil their limctidn. S(iciet pla s were well attended, (. ' liised diKir meetiniis were re iil.n dccinrences ui main sucieties. It has been a i|uiet scasdii, but iKit an inactive iine. ) ' k ' :r (Pi Q:rt ' p — ■ n- roreosne -T fyMM ■ji-: t T-= ' .j - , - -ii ' .jit„ I ' kdm-ssor Raij ' H !■ ' . Hi isti;a[ Coach of Debating :d } i1 ■ € C { f( r:% «mJ ' . BE? I Triangle Inter-Collegiate Debate March 11, 1921 Cornell vs. Carleton at Mount Wnioii QUESTION Resolved: That the Esch-Cuniniins plan is a desirable solution of the railroad problem Cornell, Ajfinitatwe Glenn Fishbaugher Charles Christlaxsex Percy Edwards Caileton, egative Charles Howard H. Phillips Coxstans Arthur M. Whitmorf Decision : Cornell 2, Carleton L =e Jiyi:V H2rfl-L VS±Wd O ' Triangle Inter-Collegiate Debate March II, 1021 Cornell ts. (niniicll ,it (Irinncll QL ' KSTION R(S ' it7 ' (t : riiat the I ' Mli-Ciininiins plan in a (icsirahlc sdliition (it the railrnail problem. ( ' ,(1111(11, (( (i !r( (iiniiidl. .1 IhniKitivc Ikwk Hint W ' li.i.iwi I ' ci.nrF (li.ixx S(i i:.s C ' Ri,(is Row i.iN ' sov II Kin H i-: Anci s Mc I)(i ami I)eeiM in: Cornell 2, (ninnell 1 Vt JM ' 1 ' Sx2H if e%0iq Mfr H : n--, - .:::;;7: - M :, ' -JoUh- Women ' s Dual Inter-Collegiate Debate May 16, 1CI21 Cornell i ' s. Iowa State Teachers at Mount ' ernon QUESTION Resolved: That the employees of industrial corporations, as such, should be per- mitted to select at least one-third of the members of the board of directors. Coniill . A ffiniititH ' c Jessie McKay Frances Crowell RlHV VASSER [ XAJXjvjr - ' --J €7 Ixl H ' ' ' ' . i V ' - ' A -- ' fV. -- Women ' s Dual Inter-Collegiate Debate May 16, 1921 Cornell vs. Iowa Staff Ti-aclKTs at Cedar Falls QUESTION Risolvi l : ' I ' liat the employees of iiidiistiial eoriiorations, as such, should be per- litted to select at least one-third of the members of the board of directors. (jonii II , . ci dlive Ddris Kdht Mii.i)Ri;i) Coi RT ' er.v C. ti;s =3 1 ,Un ' ;, i - f:iv zrrV ' t : :, ' Nv 6 :a r. _ yp -- ' A. - ii; ■•; ; i|rlrii; ' -j4kaiu T: ii:31} AjJt: Q:fft fe ' lte ; ' ' - v ' - L Roi-EssoR Frank II. Sn v Dirccfor lit C iiiiscr atm r , .- r-vA czrrityi ' tAK -: Lbluj iiW„, Men ' s Glee Club PERSOXNKL Ottis E. Pattox, Directoi FirsI Tenors Lee Potter Craig Overhoi.ser George Whittaker Second Tenors Arlando Baldwin Harold Ball , Harry Carr Erroll Miller lirsl Bassos Clark: Galloway Frank Hunt Gilbert Henmnc ). Y Nevvsom Second Bassos Ralph Deardorf Merrill Drydex Lawrence Kindred Sherman Shaffer Kff l ' £7 ■) m ,. - ' _ T .;.:„.-: - S w..:: :jL T m.: Men ' s Glee Club Tour of 1920 Tin- t-i. ;lnt-i-ntli Annual Sprint; Conct-rt Tour of tlu- Men ' s ( lee Club, which took place in 1 20, was a great success. Business Manager Alusselnian arranged a trip through Illinois and eastern Iowa, which included Prophetstow ii, Illinois, where Perc and Herc tailed to register in their song hits. At Sterling, Illinois, the Club was welcomed at a Cornell banquet, and the debaters in the Club niaile good in their afteer-dinner speeches. At Polo, Illinois, a slot machine in the hotel was the high spot of at- traction. ' The High School at L.inark was next to take the Club. The last concert in the Sucker State w ,as given at Freeport, where a |iacked house insisted on hearing every number and encore. The Club put up at the hotel at Muscatine, but the Button Workers ' Union fmnished the entertainment. A sacred concert was given at Davenport, then Clinton was next. The jazz orchestra which had been so successful e er where else was not so w ell recei ed here. Four short concert trips were t.iken during the spring to Marion, Springville, Blairstown, and to Killian ' s at Cedar Rapids. Much credit for the success of the season i due to Professor Patton, Professor Huff- man, .-uid Business Manager .Musselman. b ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Girls ' Glee Club M Iran ' WJmkM ' Hit jBffi ' PPI SEI m m Py mm |y P) iJOl PERSONNEL Miss Annie Pierce, Director First S I r a n Alice Eddv Mable S. Hartney Ruth Kidder Fern McNeil Helena L. Wilcox Catherine Misselman Alta Neff Velma Plank Alberta Stokfel S !• I n d Soprano Eleanor C. Bosserman Margaret Carhart Louise Elfrink First Alto Mabelle Eddy Laurene Kepler Florence Tennant Second Alto Maude E. Beaman Betty Cottincham Naomi Henkle, Accompanist Alice E. Heald Frances Hippi.e Helen Robbins Isabelle Sokes Helen E. Stone Alice M. Green Lois E. Wheeler i: h Si t I y x v © fJ■ J__-fO _jJ_ . The Girls ' Glee Club Trip of 1920 A DlAin U ' tilii ' uliix — ( ilad to be rlinniiih with h()(jk tor .iwliilf. W ' l- Ictt Mount X ' crnon on the no(]]i train. I.ookcil liki- a tra rlii; m ' W in;; bta- as wi- had t(j niakr our stunt costumes wliilc i-n route to ' I ' olcdo. In spite of the usual ojienin; ' niiiht lain we hail a ery iiood crowd. I ' hiirsilnx — .Anil still it rained. llarh niornintl train late. When it did come the tiain cre happened to be accommodatint; or two of us would ha e been left. ' l ' etr anil el a talked to one man so eflectiveh that he forgot to et oft at ( iold- field and had to valk hack. The old C ' ornelliars teachina: here treated us ro all . In spite of the fact that the rain changed to a blizzard a good audience came out an wa . Friiliiy — We shopped during the mormiiL; and then went to Renw ick where we draped ourselves around the Post ( )t1ice and Hotel most ot the afternoon. ' I ' he (luartette made a big hit here. Stitiiriltiy — An a|i|ireciati e crowd were at the depot to see us oft . We went back to Lii X ' erne, where we ate dinner and entertained ourseKes until the tiain left for 15ritt. . rri ed in iiritt we |iut up at the Allison Hotel tor the week-end. Si iii tiy — Shines, tortiine-telling, letter writing, and trips to the Post Otiice and the Alco e occupied most ot our time. We ga e a sacreil concert in the e ening with good success considering the tact that we had no pre ious preparation. M ' ,iu ,iy ()ur :M) A. .M. train left at 10:, id A. M., so no one w ,is lelt behind. We finalK reached .Algona in time tor dinner. We were driven around in cars and had ,a fine time .ind a reception. X.iomi pl,i ed the pipe organ tor ;i speci.ilist troin Chicago. ' I ' lKS hiy — At Independence. We isited the .is lum here, ot course. No one was absent at roll call later in the da . .An a|ipreciati e crowd greeted us here. K ' nliusiliiy— Mason C ' it was our destination this time. ' Idle Men ' s ( ilee L ' lub from Coe was liere at the s.ime time, and a number ot our girls decided that C ' oe wasn ' t so bad alter all. ' J ' linrsildv Home .ig.iin. . ttei such a good time and so successful a trip it ' s not going to be eas to start stud ing again. -I Hl:r -:S b Orchestra 1921 OFFICERS Horace A. Miij.kr Albion Tavexxer Florexce (iODDARD (jORDOX Mosb ' . Julia Seiler Shaw Ll ' CV Moody Boyd Nellie L. Richardson Eleanor Current Frieda Tiedeks Lois Brown Sfcond I ' lolin Edith Laucamp Francis McKay Eleanor Hicks Marion Barnes Mary- Clemens Edgar Hoff PKRSONNEL l ' in ,i noRoiHY Helming Mvron Arrucki.e RUIH SiLVIUS Pitiito Helen Little Dnims Raymond McConnell C-llo Florence Goddard Marshall Cheever Dnu ' l, ' H,iss Mrs. Luella Miller Maurice Hartung Conductor President Secretary Treasurer Flulr Ariel Merritt MAR( REr Merhin Clarinet Mr. E. . Richardson Mei.itha a. Sanderson Frnuli Ilnrn C ' lLENN Carlson Arthur Hemimmll Cornet Proi ' . John M. Bkidgham C ORDON Mosby Tromhoni ' S Albion Tavenner Herman O ' May Roland CjRAni ' E- ir Cornell College Orchestra Fittccnth Annual CnnctTt Tour Maixh, l '  20 PROCiRA.M La Ri-inc di ' Saba — larclie et Cortfgc Cli. (iijiinod S niphiin ' (i. I, ( )p. 21 Biitlt ' ivin Andante Cantabili ' con moto .Mcnui ' tto Ailai;io — Allegro niolto e vi ace Trombone Solo — ' ] oreador Song from Carmen Bizet Al.KlOV T.WKXXF.R Reading ' -An Italian ' s ' iew of the I.ahor Onestion Joe Knr Dorothy lixiKMAX Adoration •i ;.v Ilr rousk: Hungarian l)ance o. 1 and 2 loli. Brdliim ' ocal Solo — My Laddie ' . A. Th„y,r Don ' t Come in, Sir. Please (Jyri S ' l o Rlth Heald Le Coucou ( 1 he Cuckoo) .■]r(ii.U-y Prelude Cihizdiinfjxv The Mil! idolj .hnsn, X ' iolin Solo — Serenade, from the Ballet Le.s Millions d ' Arleijuin . Dric o-Aiur JLi.iA Skii.hr Shaw Oberon, ( erture tlxr rriNFRAR ' Center Point Roektord lla letoii Hampton Suniner X ' aterloo (ireenc ' inton Cedar Rapids •-J!: ;:tNM ' nS4-g ' (Zrn:r!fH:%fl Cornell Oratory Society Mr. Frank H. Shaw Hirtctcir C. H. Galloway President L. E. Kindred Secretary-Treasurer CiiLiiERT Hewing Librarian i ' I ' r a n EsTELLE Angier Carrie Grote Mina Loveless Thelma Scherger Helen Arnold Frances Hipple C ' atherine Musselman Eleanora Soule Margaret Belknap NLable Hartnev Esther Maltey Alberta Stoffel Glady ' s Boston Ruth Horner Edith Miller Rose Tallman Florence Cooper Cena Johannesen Rlth Moore Helena Wilcox Eleanor Bosserman Ruth Kidder Opal Munger Helen Waln Beatrice Davison Elsie Koberg Alta Neff Blanche Wiley Emma Dorman Ona Katinc Maree Peterson Hazel Lawy ' er Alice Eddy- Romaine Kepler ' elma Plank Rose Ferris Nellie Ellis Ruth Kegley fL LLiE Peet Fern McNeil Mervyn Ellis Edna Kline Erma Ricsy- Ruth Robb Lucy Ferguson Beatrice Kroch Ivy Rice Wilma Manly Edith Grether Ruby Lent Elizabeth Stevens Mildred Carson Mildred Gale Helen Little Elsie Schlue Alio Mildred Azeltine Alice Day Frances McKay- Doris Valentine Elizabeth Ash Mabelle Eddy- Winifred Mayne Lillian Smith Mrs. J. Brown Louise Elfrink Crystal Munger Isabel Sones Lois Brown Jeanette Ferris Siella Ricby Madeline Parmenter Maude Beaman Naomi Henkle .Alice Reeve Alice Green Betty Cottingha.m Alice Heald Helen Robbins Florence Tennant Laura Conn Laurene Kepler Hazel Snyder Lois Wheeler Vera Cates Leila Kirlin Helen Stone Frances Snyder Eula Clark Isabel Mayne Blanche Scott Frances Agnew Letha Daubendick Viola Bryson Tenor Frielie Conaway Erroll Miller Craig Overholser Robert Holmes J. R. Grant C eorge Whittaker Donald Brubaker Fred McKee Lee Potter Harold Ballz Melvin Lakey Arlando Baldwin Harry Carr Mr. Patton Bass . A. AvERiLL Glenn Coleman Day Newsom Ivan Schultz James Ash William Chapman Dayton Niehaus C. H. Gallow. y F. D. Birchard Lee DuBridge Harold Oleson Glenn Giddings Homer Coddington Thomas Haines Clarence Oleson Frank Hunt John Coulson Gilbert Henning Sherman Shaffer Ralph Deardorf Herbert Chenoweth Lawrence Kindred Lawrence Swanson Lowell Cramer Arthur Cook Merrill Dryden John Sherk • • ' A . ft I -- - y y- ■ j -5 o - ..,...:,:4L Y M t., T ' Ae Cornell College Band Mn In ■h ' |. ' Vc liniil. I ' n.r IIi-hIlI u •nili: ill 11 Si !■ 11 . . II.M.. Dii.l , ' l , r. Ihilc 1!., ■IS. Kni.l 111 ( . l.ii ■riiv. ' iiiicr. ( ' l hioui:li tin- cftDits ot Priitfsx)!- Hridiiliam, Cnnu ' ll h;i a band tin ' s car of which she can be cr prniul. I he band h.is appeared at e er thini: troni pep nieetin s and athk-tic contests to the Sacs Souci, and has al a s added a liieat deal to these aried occasions. Not onl to i ' totessoi ' liiiil hani, but to the nienibers, eacii one ot whom has jii cn up some personal pleasure to help keep up the spirit ot the school in this ; . has the success ot the band been due. Main ot the athletic ictories which ha c come to C ' ornell this car and which will come in the tutiire. ma be attributed parth to the excellent work ot the C ' olleue liaiid. e ■rM4i ' fe4€ (2rRb(i- i !1 1r ' Vi- £ks- ' c :dtk- ' r. - y : LCL ' - ©WOIOU J) A j. - 4-g The Y. M.C.A. Cabinet TOP ROW: DuBridKi.. nruwiiin-, Unnskin. Hogle. Bftts BOTTOM ROW — Ti ' iiiiilc, All. ' ii, S..rir ,. Anderson. The year 1020-2! will be renienibi-rt ' d as a successful one for tlie Cornell . M. C. A. I ruler the leadership of Sla Allen and a lo al cabinet it has realh ' accom- plished something. An all-coneij;e staj; at the Kyni. served to show the freshmen tliat the ' ' . M. was on the camiius. The re i al of the (ild-time freshman joints and the loyal support of the Thursday ni ;ht meetings b the upper classmen ha e been other features that gave the Y a good send-off. About the middle of October a successful financial dri e for $.?60 for the year ' s budget was staged as well as a successful membership campaign. ' Ihere have been a number of big features of the year ' s work which can oid be mentioned. Among these are the socials and stags that have been held, the large num- ber of gospel teams that have been sent out, and the chess and checker tournament held in the new •■ room in Main Hall. liut the climax of the year ' s acti ities was the Stitt Wilson campaign of religious education held the first week in March. It w a toward this series of meetings that the prayers and work of the officers were directed. How great the results will be cannot yet be estim.ited. Hut if Stitt Wilson has succeeded in bringing to the student body as a whole ;is well :is to many indi idu,-ds ,i fuller concept of the Christian lite of ser ice, the aim of the . M. and . W. in bringing him here will ha e been accomiilished. ■ ' --rp c t !(,l- fi v -f tw e Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Mabelle Eddy President Grace ' oss Vice-President Bermce Erickson . . . . ' Secretary Doris Valentine Treasurer Florence Tennant Financial Frances Hipple Religious Work Doris Koht World Fellowship Dorothy Smedley ' Publicity Frances Harvey Undergraduate Representative Oral Lent Social Service Jessie McKay Social This year Freshman Joints were inaugurated once again and gave to the Freshman class a unity and esprit de corps which they have not had, perhaps, since these joints ' ere in vogue a few years ago. Thanks to the cooperation of the girls and of the College, we now have a Y. W. room of which we can be proud ; newly decorated walls and floor refinished, a complete set of wicker furniture, a mirror, and a beautiful hand painting b Professor Mills all contribute to its comfort and charm. On a proposed budget of $2100, we secured a total of $1600, and we believe that with the probable shrinkage in estimates and the balance still to be secured, we will be able to close the year in good business condition. $1000 we will send to our College in Foochow, China; $350 will go toward the expenses of a Chinese student at Cornell; and $90 will help pay the expenses of our Lake Geneva Student Conference delegates; and the remainder divided up among the various committees for our own work. Splendid enthusiasm has been shown by the high school girls in their Association which was started this year also. We have had a number of joint . M. and . V. get-togethers, and hope for more in the future. We hope and believe the . W. C. A. has filled a real need at Cornell this vear. . .T 4iyi: v efit v ;M {ad The Student Volunteer Band The I ' ;in jcli ati(jii of the W ' dvld in this ( !i-ni-r:iti(in, which was the niottn ot the Student i)hnitccr C ' nn cntiiin at I)rs Muincs last WAV lias hren adopted as a standard tor the L. ' i()ii|i ot ()liintcers at t ' oi ' nell. Althciiij h the end ot the ear I ' M ' )-_ ' () meant tlie loss of a lar e percentafje of the nienihersliip, those who weie left ha e succeeded in douhlin;: their nuniher. The reg- nlai ' eekl nieetin;:s held at the home ot Professor Mc( iaw ha e been the center of interest for those contemplating foreign service. I he Hand has been especially fortunate in having in then ' niulst a large representa- tion ttom distant countries. These members have made the ajipeal for help nirire vital, and the realization of the com|detion of the task more possible. ( ll VIIV s . I l(V ( ' KKCI1, (Ui- A M via I I I- I i)i)v V. (,ii i;n i SVK.Vl.m_I JllRDVN SVK.VK M.VTSl CIIL 1 V Ki.i.v Pr.vit MiKi,i Susrs Josh vi-h erv M K M K i: R S Kl I M li VKI K If I II n VI IUM)H. K Pi vki. 1 i:.vr Kl III llo MvRii.E Keener Mrs. Mii.rER Steclv RiGiiV Es.ll TSUKVS.VKI May irden liissiF Bovvers Mr. ni G Mm iikhi Ci.vi.E . . K. Jfxsek Miss Ki.eimer H.VRoi.D Melrx.vv I V SCHt ' LTZ Will rVM T.vv I.EMV VRD lty::?twfeii The Home Service Association OFFICERS Vera Gates President R. E. ScANTLEBURV ice-Presidenl Ruth Eveland Secretary The organization was formeil last fall b - a group of students who were enthusiastic about home missions, at the suggestion of Dr. Helms. The grou|i, small at lirst, set their membership goal at tWrty and ha e now nearh reached this mark. The purpose of the organization is to afforil a chance for those interested in any form of home missionar - work to get together and study the different fields, thus help- ing them to find the life work best sviited to them. It also helps to hold up the morale of the group, and it is hoped that in ears to come it will help those who come here interested in this t pe of work to keep in touch with the things that are being done along these lines, and with the |ir iblems which are constantly arising. Thus, e er conscious of the need, these students will accejH some form of this work as their life task. - YV £ ]]v ' rA. ?-{ ' + i£ -if; ; ' !-:wk2,4n t tAiv t iit TO? hA t« : The Women ' s Self -Government Association OFFICERS til.ADVS AVERV . . . rrrsKieiit Florence Tenn.wt . ' ice-President Frances Harvev . . Secretary Stei.i.a Pi.aeiiv . . . Socinl Cliairiii The W. S. ( !. A., w ith the ciMipcr.itiiin ot the Wdiiicn ' s A(hiiinistr:iti c Committee, has been ery siKccsstiil this ear in ccjpinj: with the caminis problems ot the irls. The W . A. C. maiie up ol the ih-aiis, one trcjm each (hstrict, has taken the |ilace of one liean ot omen. ' I ' he W. S. (1. A. a e the annual I ' al picnic in the tall, and a little later came the Pilgrimaire h hi(li the timlitions ot L ' ornell weic made known to ttu ' Freshmen. The girls look toiw.ird with eaLierness to the (inK ' ( lre which takes |ilace each .sprint;. I here will he several i k ational conterences this e,ir. The e cellence ot Cornell ' s oruani ation has heen proven b the fact that it has belormed to the Western I nt;-i-Colle;;iate Association tor W ' onien ' .s Selt-( i0 ernmcnt tor tw o ears. b[ ' ' t rfl!3 ;vV ©:fft y-: . - q rn T ' ie Cornellian CORNELL i™!- raiL HOLD TRIALS Ma c „j.c,„ ™ ' ' ' rOR lU REL iYS ' « ' HERE NLXT WEEK ' 1 TST THE S T A F F Clark Gali.owav ... Editnr-in-Cliiet Craic Overholser ... . . . Assistant Editor Lowell Heksil w Business Manager James Olson- Circulation Manager ' J 1k ' first paper piiblislu-d b tlu- Conu-ll students was The (yolht inn . a monthly, which made its initial appearand- c)ii the campus October 1, 1869, published by two of the literary societies. In these papers such articles as A Di.scussion of the Freedom of the Will , and essays on Dante and Milton were featiu ' ed. In Apri l, IS? , TIk (dir- ndl Graphic, put out by two of the other societies, was first published. In June, ISSO, these consolidated under the name of The (lonnUian. which was put o it jointK by ;dl the societies. On April 18, 1890, The Hriizi . a semi-weekl on the order of the present Conul- liiiii. was started by a group of students. The number of Sejiteniber 18, 189S, an- nounced the consolidation of these two papers, the new paper to be called ' I ' hi (Jor- nellian Breeze, with a semi-weekly iiubh ' cition, ,ind on January 8, 189(i, the name was again changed to the ConieUiafi and h.is sn remained since then. Some time later The Cornellian passed from the control ot the societies into private ownership. Last year the College took it o er and now runs it, paying the men who are on the st.atf fixed salaries. The Cornellian this year has been a lecided success both editorialK and financially. An excellent staff aided by the members of the journalism class, who ha e used ' The Cornellian as a laboratory have given this p.i|ier high rank among the college papers ot the state. The paper is a booster for C(M-neIl and is a source of news for all Cornel- lians, new and old. ' t(t 2:ri% :vv efft v O T I fln- - SET iff fc:;ifoife3K . iiaTn,, tEE Ajli ' ' - ;J,fu -;. ,„: T ' ie Masonic Club Pv, - Founded 1920 MEMBERS IN FACULTV S. L. Chandler R. E. Himstead W. E. Slaght f. V. Fmnt H. A. Miller S. V. Finger F. H. Shaw E. A. Ristine MEMBERS IN COEEEGE C. E. Holm Hgmer Coddingtov K. E. Oanskin M. M. Drvden . R. c;a[evvood O. W. Lawrence ,. S. HensiL ' UV H. J. Jnv A. K. Jensen L jonald Corlette G. W. ASPINWALL y i QsT l k t: ' JT The Illinois Club OFFICERS WiNTHROP Olmsted President Helen Stone Vice-President CJrace McCreedy Secretary Herbert Sacle Treasurer The Illinois Club saw action this year — five social engagements and one pose for the photographer. If a Cornell student isn ' t from Iowa or any of the other states you may be sure he is from Illinois. ( )ur group includes about seventy-five Illinoisans several of whom are prominent faculty members. One of the fa orite occupations of the Club members during vacation is to boost for Cornell. 1 he present crowd is the result of the past, the future will speak for the present. ' We ' re the girls, w e ' re the boys. We ' re the kids from Illinois — That ' s us! ■{H .t ' N H n C -!■ mllJ J - i t, « . Jo :1:v V2 r 7?t A? The 1922 Royal Purple Staff Editor-in-Chief Clifford Mili.ex Assistant Editor .... Lowell Hexsh.wv Business IVIanager ]VIerril Drvdex Art Editor Agxes Johxsox Literary Editor Fr.axces H.arvev Men ' s Athletics Ru.ssEL Cole Women ' s Athletics .... Fi.orexce Texx.axt Organizations Ravmoxd Holstox ACKNOWLEDGMENTS In appreciation of the aid and interest which has made |iossible the publication of the 1922 RoY.AL Purple, the management wishes to thank: The Staff, for their cooperation and willing service. President Flint, for the grant of an office, and for other favors. Professors O. H. Smith and Clyde Tull, for valuable suggestions which they have given. Our advertisers, for their patronage, without which this book would never ha e been published. Craig Overholser, Herbert Owens, Steve Sargent, ' ernon ' ance, and Riley Richardson, for cartoons which appear throughout this volume. Our contributors, for their willing assistance. Mr. Curtis, for the special attention which he has given the Royal Purple pictures. Dwight Windenburg, Lester Laidig, and Herbert Owens, for many of the snap- shots which appear in this Annual. Especially we wish to express our appreciation of the efficient and splendid cooper- ation rendered b the Bureau of I ' .ngraving and the Clio Press. The Editor axd Busixess ] L x. ger. — -fy ' M. Wi — a w,; f -«- Jouf yfjLisn Ci uff t A P Oi-uff y oo y . HORE Boosters J Eim cK Clu ' . i ' Si ' (r(i:i ;rii, i I Id potpourri p — c m- • Jt b ... -- -v ' ' - i i Representative Women To lovers of Conii ' ll not the least of her attractions is the charm of her co-eds. In a way of their own they em- body the spirit of the Cornell campus. The girls whose pictures are in this section have been elected upon a basis of personality, scholarship, and participation in college activities as being the best representatives of the ideals of the College on the Hill . We take pleasure in announcing these three girls as being worthy of such distinction : Miss Kate Skinner Miss Frances Harvey Miss Gl.advs Avery f;0| y fe a- PhiiU) hy L.isswell ir ' ' ■iM vi ■nS4 (2rnln( -5r) -l l: V (7r]1 ' t 7 ' : l ' ( :t ..t.. I.v I.as.sw.-ll K t -m : ixr -rf ' i - ' i ' ii..i(. i.v .as w.•:l }ff ' rN4r -6x n:n V.-. 4i Jjj — I vnr WITH THE PLA VERS j ' ' vy f ' ' f.m ETlr ; St. ' jo.a.iiim_ ' .- r—-: - . ; _ — Nothing but the Truth H - James Montgomery Presented by the Parmenian Literary Society at Homecoming, November 20, 1920 THE CAST Clarence Van Dusen Homer Fries E. M. Ralston Walter Averill Bishop Doran .... Herbert Chenoweth Dick Donnelly ...... Ivan Schultz Bob Bennett Fred Foster Mrs. Ralston Eula Clark Ethel Clark Agxes Wilson Gwen Ralston RuRV Lent Mabel Irene Everman Sabel Oral Lent Martha Lenore Sevdel knr- M ' ' t e lfr sit, ,ni V- ' W €:fff y: ' rivo-:: r ' rN f (t± (r-QrT i Af-iysj i ' i . V kjNfO l 1: ;£S3 ' TheTrutW ' ■ ■ By Clyde Fitch _ ' ■ Presented by the Alethean Literary Society March 12, 1921 THE CAST Becky Warder Isabelle Mavxe, Tom Warder Mavxard Schell Mrs. Lindoii Laura Mitchell Mr. Lindoii ALarshall Cheever Laura Frasier Carrie Grote Mr. Roland Carl Allen. Mrs. Crespigny Alice Reeve b ' - iiy- c h j-itmrrmi 1 1 t , 1 1 :: :v-i :v K2: ' i i y r Wv ' ' : ■ ' ■ ; 7 _ -Si) COLLEGE LIFE K ■ b : ?tWe t i i: ■ ' ' r- A ' iXjri h ' J, The Cornell Portrait Gallery Pcrc I ' llwards is here seen at his favor- ite occupation. Perc would ne er think (if iioinir an ' here without his httle tnend. I ' his, gentle reader, is Payson Pe terson, th ' Norwegian chess-hound. Mr. Peterson is as modest as he is successful. Chess, by the w a , is not his only athletic indulgence. He is (juite a halfback, runs a good quarter, and clears a mean hurdle. No, Fontleroy, this isn ' t a member of a vested choir or Ajax ilef ing the lightning. This is Hill Tann, the ' ellow Peril, say- ing, Who think 1 ha e something in this hand? Hill is trying to work the faith cure at Cornell. So would we if we had a stand-in at the mint or something. ir ' d -i ' l ' § ' ' 2r iti y - r Can any good come out of Denmark ? Yea, verily, Jack, that ' s where Andreas Jensen, towel monkey and Rood House razorback, comes from. Himniy was right when he said that Kris has a good platform face . Next, gentle reader, you see Cephas Miller, alias Sox , alias Fittig , in his usual thoughtful pose. Ceph heaves a nasty basketball. He is really a kindheart- ed fellow, even if he does put formaldehyde in the laboratory alcohol. This angelic specimen is none other than Al Gowans, the Scotch daisy. Take a good look, they don ' t make many like him. ti N Vl V A . n -. _■, ££s ' l ) __jl_.(U ' V-- ' : ' es, this is Samuel Beers, the bo ith tlu ' aggravating name and the angel face. SaniLK ' l is a product of hot-house, high school processes, but he ' ll get there just the same. At the request of the faculty he is said to consider changing his name to Milk or He o. Here is Stanley Howard, the Canuck, manicuring his fliwer, and we enture a guess that he would JList as soon be fussing. Reasonable, isn ' t it ? Take a slant at this facsimile of Sl.iv .Allen. ( K ' t that .Apollo form, those flashing e es, the lirm even lips, the masculine chin. There is no truth in the rumor that Mr. Allen has signed u|i with the Ringlings as a Pithecanthropus P rectus. He is going into ' . M. C. A. work. 2:n%7?tW lld __c ' 0- _ ;£0 Gents and sports, we have wid us tonight One-round Zuzu, the De Kalb Kid. He has won fame and fortune in his native state and now he comes out to Iowa to develop his brain. This, Archibald, is Paulsen, the Graet- tinger baseball team. Baseball is meat and drink to this boy, and he carries the game into his private life to the extent of making an occasional hit at Bowman Hall. Like all great men he has his little failings. He is passionately fond of peanuts, for instance. Here, children, is O ' Xeel, the Wild Irishman. This is the bab ' who is going to knock the byte out of the Presbyterians next fall. Can he do it? Ask Collins. ' , L ■U? ' i The Cynical Co-Ed My tru-mls, :iftcr the dear old lu-ctii. ' da s ot S. A. 1. C, lu-n thf town resounded to the Clump! Cluni|i! Cluni|i! of the o er-bij; shoes of the bo s on the boulevard, when the Chajx-l walls echoed, ( icjcid morning, Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip and Ka-ka-ka- Katie instead of Methodist h nins, when Captain Tooze flirted with the flappers, when M rtle Keener had to write apologies and the pretty second-lieutenants were juggling with the hearts of m sisters, when I deemed it my duty to help maintain morale by writing Cfi-Kd Cy nicisms for the CorncUian. I thought I should be al- lowfil to f:dl into the proverbial innocuous desuetude . Hut now comes the editor (it the Ri)-s. l, Fi RiM.i; asking for more lucubrations in the same ein. As a senior I am not nearly so c nical as I w as when a sophomore. But I don ' t mind knocking off a few observ ' ations just to accommodate the afore-mentioned editor. When 1 fall to brooding o er the rules f ir girls in Cornell and the complex ma- chinery for enforcing them, I wonder why we Methodists and Catholics aren ' t more friendly. V ' e ha e so many similar ideas on girls ' education. If Rill weren ' t here, I think I ' d hie me awa to a nunner ' . As 1 hurried to m home the other night tremulously fearful that I shouhl not get in b nine o ' clock and therefore would be disciplined by the house-president, the V. S. ( !. A., the V. A. C the faculty committee, and the administration, I passed a group of Cornell men merrily going to the mo ies. And I said bitterly to myself, It ' s a iiiin ' s iinrlt . ni sisters; it ' s a iiiii ' s norlil. Tiill sa s all the lounge li ards and porch ipers of the college are opposed to the intidiluction of dancing. They say it would tend to eliminate spooning. The year has been a er happy one. It is hard to be cynical over it. There has been little agorn in it. Prob;ibl the .icutest unhap|iiness xxas experienced by the pro- fessor who .•igoru cd oxer the (iirls ' ( ilee Club knnono stunt. Ke.il horror and dis- tress w ere e ide]ice l. As I sit in the Chapel and look at the jirofessors, I ha e a problem. I ask myself over and o er, .Are they prolessors because they are halil, or are they bald because the y are jirofessors .■ ' j[::: ' rl4l ' 1 ' S ' 2H ' n:rii V t I was growing a bit old and blase in attitude and then I had to stand up in educa- tion class to indicate that I knew the answer to a question. I became as a little child. I had an instinct to ask the teacher to go out and play Farmer-in-the-Dell with us. It was a startling recapture of a youthful emotion. It is one of life ' s little ironies that people who have never danced know so much more about dancing than those who have. Nothing would keep me from the Pal these fine afternoons but the fear of what would happen to me if I should cut Gym. The Kaiserin who rules that institution with a mailed fist has developed a docility in me that would amaze the folks at home. With her I have the responsiveness of a marionette. My Dad who took me and my younger sister to a nice dance one evening during vacation said to me as I took train for Mount Vernon, Now, young lady, don ' t you dance or do anything else that ' s dreadful while you are away. Remember! I stuck out my tongue at him and said, ' ou never mind. Vhen you are hopping about on the griddle regardless of the time element, I ' ll be dancing a slow dreamy waltz with Miss Madison on the gold-paved streets. I understand that e ery few months the W . A. C. or the W. S. G. A. send ques- tionnaires to other colleges. Then if any college has any rules that we haven ' t, these are added to our list. This system tends to make our table of rules comprehensive. And now. my sisters, I think I ' ll switch off the motor. I ' ve got to be ser ious. Within three months, according to all the chapel speakers, I ' ll have to begin to solve the problem of capital and labor, to throw some light on inter-racial problems, to make war impossible, to christianize China, and illuminate Main Street where I expect to teach school. I ' ll go brood over my program. It ' s a mad world, my sisters. Bye-bye. H-,,;- ' BEI | -m:: - ' - -- i 31 J rd M ' i ' €4€ -nbu oi K r jp- T The Cornell Dictionary Allowance : See quicksilver. Board bill : Excuse for another check. Rooks : Things to sell during the summer. Chapel : Sure cure for insomnia. College-bred : A four-year loaf. Course: 1. Those that you pass. 2. The punk ones. Cram: To learn six months ' ork in ten hours. Date : Another evening gone. Dormitory : Rumor factory. Flunk : To get in bad with Prof. Fuss : To go to unnecessary trouble. Grades: All you get out of some courses. Grind: A guy who thinks college is a preparation for life ' s battles. High School : A Freshman ' s favorite phrase. Pass : To do work satisfactorily. Prof.: 1. Those that are prejudiced. 2. Those that pass you. Semester : The time from one vacation to the next. Tea-fight: A popular indoor sport. Thesis: A good reason for avoiding a course. Work: Handy word to use in letters home. See Fiction. Coach Sanderson is a recent initiate of the I Am Papa fraternity. Why, Mary! Marv Plunimer: Gee, girls, mv mouth tastes fishv. I hear that Frances kissed John last night. Well, did he kiss her back? No, she wasn ' t wearing that kind of a gown. Vhere is Temple going in such a hurry? ' ' Mercy, don ' t )ou know? l u NJv t ' : i [ ' l:dXl4r ' ' SxzH To Our Vanity Fair Beauty Contest In this day pnd age when a beaut - contest ornaments every up-to-date newspaper, the Royal Purple feels that Cornell ' s aesthetic triumphs should not go unrecorded. Therefore, on the opposite page, you ill find bits of beauty chosen from Cornell ' s faculty and student body by a well-trained and unprejudiced committee. A single glance will assure the reader that the contestants have been chosen wisely and well. In the faculty contest the gentle air and charming demeanor of Miss Otissafatima Moore won her the honor of first place. When asked the secret of her success Miss Moore threw one arm around the neck of her questioner and said, As Joe Brown, ' 04, once told me, ' A beautiful face is due to a spirit of humility and contriteness in the owner ' s soul ' . Atme. Wilma Eiibroka Slaght, who won second laurels, refused to divulge any beauty hints, gi ing as an excuse the statement that, Modern girls use enough cos- metics as it is. The further decisions of the judges were as follows: Third place. Miss Rouletta Journey; Alternates, Miss Clydella Tull and liss Trixie Finken- binder. Miss Tull, when interA ' iewed, remarked: I advise all yoiuig girls wishing to attain real aesthetic success to take painstaking care of the hair. Woman ' s glory lies in her hirsute adornment, and through it alone can she hope to possess real beauty. ithout leaving their seats except to re i e those members prostrated b ' the strain, the committee awarded first place in the student contest to Miss-Information Averill. Miss Averill modestly refused to make any statement concerning the contest, excusing herself by the remark that she could tend to her own publicity. Second honors were conferred upon Mme. La Portina Bruce b - a inianinious ote of the judges, while third place was a walk-away for IVIiss Slingahasha Spurgeon. Roberta Xoble and Gwendolyn Sones vere given dishonorable mention. Any attempt to locate the judges will be useless. Precautions have been taken to keep the identity of the parties secret, and neither bribes nor argument will ha e any effect. i3= b , . ' dir jfMjd f OST L Vi_-- V ' ' _. , J : ii:;c:-b- jir ' i ;v ' M ' Srf y-§ ' ' : iX The Legal Right of the Party Dress It is useless for college authorities to argue against the short-sleeved dress. The constitution states, The right to bear arms shall not be interfered with. Which is all right as far as it goes. At the Saxs Souci Ha, ha, ha, cried the wild man in the Chamber of Horrors booth, I ' m mad, I ' m mad ! I ' ll bet, said a voice from the crowd, you ain ' t near as mad as us fellows that paid to get in. Rev. Keeler: I ' m glad to see that you come to church every Sunday, Georgie. Georgie: I do now, but just wait till I ' m a little older. A certain Freshman girl w as heard to sa ' that Cornell rules and regulations make the blue laws seem licentious. A Chem Reactiox Little drops of acid. Little specks of zinc. Put into a test tube. Make an awful odour. Zeke, the mailman, reports the loss of a cigar box of evening gowns addressed to Bowman Hall. Great Men Are Always Iisuxderstood Prexy (perusing the menu) : How ' s the chicken tonight? Waitress: Oh, pretty good; how ' re you? . S -t ' ' v ty ?tvv A COLLEGE COURSE BY CORRESPONDENCE Dtiir P if ,i: I niimlc ' d your directions and got lu-n- safely, though I pretty near got off at Lisbon. I like Cornell College fine. We d(jn ' t march into class like we did at Hixville High, otherwise this place is just as good. A Senior soKl me a season ticket to chapel real cheap, and Em getting along real fine, but nobody here knows how to play dominoes. Love to Carrie and the pup from your son, JOE. Six Months Later Dear Pnter: I indite this epistle to inquire after the health of yourself and mater. How do Caroline and the canine comjiort theni el es? Ohser e alliteration ' s artful aiii . My literary abilities are the en y of the class, and Miss ALuiison can hardh ' contain herself. Au re oir, J. Jeffhrsox Smith . This One Puzzled Eather D,,u- Dad: Ru h the pew icnt along, tor lil Jeff ' s [ilumh ton . Sc.ncitx ot the wherewithal that induies the maie to go has t(Hcecl me to pait with my Centur Handbook — ()U can see by that how desperate I am! I ' m iiUo the Stuilent oliuiteers up to my gills, i4-n ' ( ti2: e-n: ■: wkZrf l M eit: so I ' ll need fifteen bucks for semester dues. Ditto for ' ' . M. C. A. Jazz tlie jack along before I ha e to pawn my Bible. Jeff. The FoiRTH Epistle ] Iy dear Mr. Smith : I regret to state that because of his deficiency in his studies, bad conduct, and heavy indebtedness it has been decided not to permit your son to register here next year. our cooperation in this matter is requested. W. S. Ebersole, Registrar. Altoona: Hasn ' t he got the handsomest mouth: Bowman: es, it impressed me the same a ' . ' A student and a stenographer have at least one thing in common, the - both get their mone - bv the touch svstem. Merely Rexovated Didn ' t I see you with a new girl last night? Nope, it ' s just the old one jiainted o er. -f- j]]C[ ; yl ' (:ir !T o -- - J ; [--}:-NM SPOONERS ' HILL AXTHOLOCiV OR IXTERVIKWS IX A GrAVEVARD Gladys A ' erv He loved me, I know he loved me, But •hen that cannibal woman Smiled on him He got bit, And I longed for him all my life. Glexx Giddixgs Here I lie ; I used to get A ' s in college. Once, while laying tile, I fell in the ditch And broke my neck. Gravy How the girls used to like me, And when I saw them I used to spread nnself out Over the bread and potatoes. But a woman came And did awa ' with me. Pa- S()X Peterson I could ell Louder than anyone else In school. But now I can ' t drown out The still small oice Of calm. Clyde Tlll I was a Prof at Cornell, Happy with Wag and Jewell. Once I was reading Sandburg ' s poems ; While I was analysing ] Iv cerebrations A reaction Set in. And now I ' m happy With Hamlet And Shakespeare. Bessie Bowers To dress in style was my aim at Cornell ; Stanley ' s Ford turned over and I said farewell. If I only had goggles and overshoes here I ' d make a big hit, now that ' s very clear. :l i:V 2rf V ' l ' f:tS f fit, C? V :fe:fwfe it?-; ' V-. I_ . . 1 ' Wft W (2rl1%r:?MA3 l ' ia(: Famous Savings of Faculty Folk Phelps: This is a point for departure. It registers a mood. Tull: What ' s your reaction? Slaght: A young lady I once knew — Finkenbinder : Ah — just a minute — Kelly: I s ' pect so. McGaw : You see, I know this; I ' ve been over it a number of times. Reed : Just what do you mean by that ? • Stanclift: Be so kind as to close the door. Keyes : I don ' t think it will do you any harm to memorize this. Mills: I forgot what that was to illustrate. Madison: Now run to bed, dearie. Smedley: Put this down in your notebook. Wade: Traduisez en Anglais, s ' il vous plait. Knight: Brace up now, get to work. Journey: F ' rinstance, notice Paderewski, the great violinist. Herrick: Perhaps you have heard the story about Napoleon. Huffman: Oh, dear me! - - Fond Mater: Do you detect any musical ability in Mildred? Prof. Shaw (coldly) : Madame, I am not a detective. Second floor: Let ' s see, whom were we discussing? Fourth floor: I don ' t remember; A ho went out of the room last? ' How TO Get Ox ix Chem Don ' t fail to laugh at Doc Knight ' s jokes, Vhatever they may be. We know that they ' re not laughable, But it ' s darn good policy. She: How dare you? I never kissed a man in my life! He: Well, don ' t get e.xcited. Neither did I. 54ir 2rn: ' c r .- ,, Cy. ' - ' ? ,-. - - ' w ' — -, : -- .- vT- ' --- - C-i- -■- — ■3 w H :.■ ' ■ J = n5Ji Thk Adv.wt acts ( i- Si . i. ii;r School ' ■Frcnili IIiiiisc. A pait ot liowniaii Hall will be rcsfrwd for tucK-nt-. desirous of fiirthci inacriec in I- ' n-ruh. — SimiiiUT School 15ulk-tin. Ma bc- that tclhiw who w rote for a room in IJownian Hall last ear ran fret it now. Shakksit.ari-: Modiirmzed I.xam and exam and exam L ' reep in this |iett paee from class to class To the last question of the last i]iii . And all our yesterda s ha e seen us tlunkiiii: Courses that we studied most. On, on, oh, I ' rosh ! I ' .ternity is but a iioinji-on, a iie ei-endiuLT da ' herein one loriLls for ] (- ,ind graduation And knows they ne ' er will come. It i a r(jund ()t ha h ;ind bean , (died with trials and tribulation l.ndinir ne er. A ' HAT Dl ES? Teacher: A ' h,it is the prominent women ' s club of America? Wise Boy: ' l he roUinji pin. At the Pae 1 hey sat there in the filoaminLT, And watched the lireHies dart. And |iresently the youn;j: m.an felt A ye.arninfr in his stomach. ' I ' luA sat while the twilifrht f:ideil, I hey saw tlie hii; moon rise. He put hi arm arounil her . nil iia ed mto her liuich b.isket. And as the iu ' liIu wure on. He learned th.at lo e was bIis . He Lienth pressed her to him Ami shl stole a sandwich. College professors are certainly theoretical. I ' ll say so. Prof. Jahn Diss starts out his cl.ass b sayiii;;, ' Now , sup|iose ou h.ad a dollai ' . ' ■I ( i V: ji : 1 ' V ' iz:in ' t 7 ' ' tAiv y o- Hfnv ThoightfitJ Bass: Did you e er notice how Coleman closes his eyes when he sings? ' Soprano: ' I ' es, I guess he can ' t stand it to see us suffer. There was a professor who taught education ; He belie ed in socialized recitation, Rut lie talked in such indefinite terms That all of his dear students, poor worms, ] Iissed the point of his dissertation. Nellie: I didn ' t know Mike was studying music. Mary Ree ' es: Didn ' t you? He ' s been taking ear training ever since e ' ve been going toeether. What Have We Here, VATSO •? CorrieHian headline: Sixteen Cornell Profs. Enjoy a Hike and Stew. I ' ither thev still ha e a little or else the - ha e a little still. David Ash: Miat ' s the loast sirloin like? Sentimental waiter: Tender as a woman ' s heart, sir. David: Give me sausages and mashed potatoes. or Know How Percy Is I see Percy has a difficult part in the new play. Difficult? Why, he doesn ' t say a word. That ' s just what makes it so hard for Percy. After a little research along optical lines one can ' t help but note that the wise virgin still trims her lam|is. r i  ir FUSSER ' S Retreats ' ti-:i,::i k: :-M ' :7 The Faculty Oitixg One dark Knight Professor TuII, in a new suit and Kelly, made a Journey ' in his Chandler to the Mills on the Fairbanks of a creek. The Miller had gone with Moore Hour to the Baker, but had left the Keyes. Tvdl tried to Wade through the waters, but finally had to Bridgham with some Ash Slaghts. He hurt his Finger on a Reed and almost couldn ' t Barrett, but he was hard as Flint and just said, Oh, Shaw! He let Finkenbinder and said he was glad it hurt Himstead of Fbersole, because he Betts he ' d act like a AVildman. Mount Verxox Freshman: Going out surveying? Senior: Nope, measuring the town for a coffin. It ' s dead. That Swimming Sensation By A. Co-ed A cold liquid mass swirls about me, I stretch out my arms to beat it back, It rises like a giant, towering, its fingers out-spread, I feel its grasp, My limbs become numb, Hollow echoes answer my voice. Green livid waves smother me, A fire scorches my eyes, A knife passes through my chest, Bubbles rise, I sink And sink And Sink. ■ . , I think Kate Moses is the most forgi ing girl. ' Why? She overlooks ever}thing. Yes, Doc, Cornell is a match factory. Ve make the heads here and get the sticks from the country. f y M-rt CZri ■ ' ' ' M KUl i-n :TS )j ' ■ „ ..,.t: - T[ i vJ„Kniin_ j i .- ■ v vKj nS ' t(2:x2rnbi)r:% Ti T y3;MMv:ii c The Advertising Section The reader is urged to remember, while looking through the following section, that the business firms represented therein have made possible the 1 ' 322 Royal Purple, and deserve, on that account, the patronage of Cornell men and women. Business men advertise in the RoVAL Purple because they have goods and ser- vice to sell ; and unless it is demonstrated that this advertising does aid them to se- cure the desired results, their future sup- port of Cornell publications cannot justly be expected. ii ' AtMMi •3e H ' fl ' §-t e-r?i-bTk ii;w otietg Brand Clothes FRED A. BAUMAN CL0THINQ AND HABERDASHERY lyiOUNT VERNON. IQWA 1 •J€£V ' - ' - -- -- ,„ art— «vv i V tfti:tnr0f s -■-%:f:f r{ ttQ.- ■M OSHEL GROCERY CO, Cash and Carry Stitdcnt H ciiihjiKirli-ys lor Ftinry Groicncs MOUNT ' |;R ()X. IOWA i ' S t HAWK-EYE PRESS ■ ' ♦ ; ' ♦ -i- i; A. A. BAI ' MAX ♦ -■ MoiNi ek on • £ Iowa I ' I •; Your p ilroii H c solicited ' for till kinds of ' } . t - t PRIXTIXG ORDERS - I W. F. ZAGHE I TAILOR ' 4 I Dry Clkaxixi; : Rkpairixg : Pressing r- •■J Xr _ ' : ?Sl i vJ,K,-,i ::J :: ' I:: - ' ng gx f ll c -3 Imf iHt 4 - m I No matter what you neet, vou can s ' t it at — GOLDBERG ' S Agents for Phoenix Hose f-)S- -X- -X--X- -X- -X-4fT(--5 - - Ti- LOOMIS MEAT | MARKET I All K.ilul (if FRESH MEAT AND Picnic S pci itilties R. G. Corsets 4: ij: If vou nrc eoliif; tci the Pal , start :{; I filliiiK vcur lunch iinsket here | -X- -X-X- -X--X- -X- -X-X- -X--X-X- -X- -X-; -X- -X--X-X- -X-X X-X--X-X--X--X-X- -X-X- f --TT A ' i f?( f r ychum or s {vy; ; i-p: ' r - j jt H i ' ' Kllllan s for Cornelians Correct out-fitters for the College young men and women, with quality merchandise L CedarRapids ' 3 tH rJi:. 1M ' f ' ■X2:Hn 1U- 1 V (Zrn ' ]f% % It shows 11 mark of discrimination to be photographed at the I Lasswell Studio i 213 First Avenue Cedar Rapids, Iowa f THE PORTRAITS fOR THE CUTS OF THE REPRESENTATIVE WOMEN SHOWN IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE ABOVE Service SaTISEACTIOX : I ' XLIMITED SITTINGS ALL DAYLIGHT Pleased to have vou call and see portraits in Sepia, Royal -;- Blue, Buff Steel, Brown ' I ' one Etchings, Black and White. % Onlv studio in this part of the state making motion pictures. - X2 1l=e% 1 i V p i4 d : -f . ' — o. s Mail C (ittt Of l- Po NoT3 ' ff «-,-  ; T ' f JM n(i4 £ (?-n ' ' i(,;-r% :i ;Twk? MiVlA| , , ,_ ,_,_-.._ ,_ I Kiiou the i ' lacc Do You? It ' s HOOVER ' S— The Ideal Jewelry Store Wlitre voii riiui New iiul Pull I.iiu-s in Sorvi ' .xiR Spooxs, Mkdais, S()Cll.T • and Class Fixs Y. H. HOOV ' ER. Jeac n- THE FLOWER SHOP MILLER HOrsrON Slitdeui Fhjnsts I ' honc 138 If Flowers Don ' t Express It— Miat Doe coi.n.URr.ivi.Tsi... | t J.jM f STORAGE „i FURS t i • ' •t- ' ' F.STARI.ISIICI) I Sy4 ♦ 4. Munsing Wear i I I Kabo Corsets i; A SchOen I yne Kmt Hose l Exclusive Furriers We remotlel worn furs to as j ood a new. ( )ur stock is complete in every detail 210 I ' miu) An ' enle CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA H. C. GILLILAND .Mount ' ,r i ' i. loivti trOi:rr t S b i JT 1 J U_ - IE - ■=; - ' ! « -;-« ( -  , iOo I I t Second Door West of Post Office for e i I J Pure Drugs, Sundries, and Stationery -•- Soda Fountain T I ■ I t JOSEPH BENXKT ' r, Propkiktor :!: :t P 7 .7 MOUXr PICTURES-...n In n.illinns of p.rvms .v.,. ,n.,n,l, T- J: -p,,Hlal,ns tl,.,,. tn iH- th. ri-RY BEST PICTIRI.S EXUllilTI-D IWUIIFRr | II Pdnimoiiiil I ' h lures weren ' t the very best, Paramount advertising; .|- j- xvmildn ' t lie worth a plugged nickel .;. % A man lu u, huihU ,i uali nal Iradr-mark „} CuuJ If ill lor hu , ,Js .h„,s f % inflr lall, Ins ,l,i.1 .iss.-l. Only ihc namrUss arc iinahaid of J.snrd.l. ;■ I THE STAR THEATRE I f Tlir U,„nr of llir H.l ., ri..l.-rUy ri,. I..., I llo„n of P.ua,„ou,il Pulurrs | «-! j ' K :-i--:-: j-i ;-J !-.--.-v ' .-r-.-vv-.-.-vvv _._ ■ I MOUNT VERNON % I XXXmiXWt I BAKERY I % Chas.W.Neff A :;: ♦ Wc lia ' e Funiishin,ii;s for ± lleaih|uaiters tor % - - ' oUr RoolllS I Quality % ' Pi turr Fnnnlnij Bakery I.Rl Tv M Kr IH CoMIORTABl,!-: ♦ Goods t FlIIKV Fruit mill Slits . -• I c- 1 D L CI . :f. - .; ;j; South Sicie Barber bhop t Students Always Welcome : . J: Four Barht-rs % X % First Class Work Phone 257 Prompt Scrviii ' % J. F. BARRETT, Prop. % ' pIToffi.r G. E. Tiltox ♦ C jo t f ♦ at : - -P y. — ;■- ' - - L ird ,!:rDir: ld 4l ' (i4 ' ei b (:i ai ; Everything New That ' s Good in Footwear KEPLER BERGMAN Shoe Repairing J. A. KEMP CO. MorxT Vlrxox Iowa GROCERS Wc are espeeallv prepared to furnish the very best of good things to eat at your luncheons, picnics, spreads or when you are serving party or society dinners Exf iisivf QiKilitx (it prices no hujhcr tlidii lor nijerior ijoods I THK BOOK stoke: 8 Stationery : Fountain Pens : Memory Books Pennants : Kodaks and Supplies EVERYTHJ G FOR THE STUDENT POWER BLOOM  f£esxixcs::sxixosximixox8xi ELECTRIC SERVICE WAPSIE POWER LIGHT CO. jMoi ' nt Vkrxox, Iowa r :s:iX0XoxsososcKee(seoi!fSKg , ' o , H b ' ' li 4T - ' 64 2 f ba=r !i . -m ;IQ Exclusive Apparel For thirty-five years Denecke apparel has been the ehoiee of Cornel I College women, hi 1921 we have added the services of an exclusive French buyer. Imported gloves, lingerie, handker- chiefs, jewelry and novelties distinctly Parisienne are here. ; , is that individuality of the costume that marks the college woman. Such individuality always in good taste, ac- counts for Denecke popularity. Cedar Rapids, Iowa ' 7f- i H ' : cs y ' kx , li ' il ' E ' 5iCbq_. - —. Stfur K |0 ' J Jvjrn ' (i-+ f ii: l I I This Bank welcomes and Appreciates the accounts of the , I students of Cornell College— believing that its development I dur ing thirtv-seven years of consistent, considerate service, :|; i is a splendid endorsement of the satisfactory accommodations | accorded to its patrons. I MOUNT VERNON BANK ' CAriTAL, $1()0,()(K).()() Established 1884 i W. r. STtTKSLAGER, Pkes.dpnt CHAS. W. IIARTUNC ,, Cashier | D V VAN METRE, Assistant Cashier r i Let the t ■ I ROYAL PURPLE PHOTOGRAPHER | i Do Your Work ' K I :J Diipliintcs of Royal Purple Photos S- nui be had at an tunc 1 I ' ' I I PRINTING AND DEVELOITNG | t ■ t I S. A. CURTIS I Kj| . 3= d: fef rt y z .:t: ' feii -i! q - t Jl ' icrc Conir llnns Mc ' -I MaRTI lA W SI 1 1 NtiTOX 4 t For the HiSi ' ,i Eiils . CAXDIKS t KNOX ORILL CORNELL ' S n.WDV SPOT i I BAXOI ' I ' .TS and T ihc 11 cr to 4- ■5 y. t DlXXI.R rARTIl.s . ' ( ' ;• ' T t . -•- ,•..•♦.| ; ..J !_;-.5..• ;- -.♦. -i;- .•.-;-;-. ..;-;-. • 4--!-{•• -H-♦ -!■• •X-+ i ' l:d ' 1 ' ' ' 2 ' f p X SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and . original features has been systematically- tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 1 l ' rn -. .., IBO I d ' ■ ' — .,,.;: |q]LS]RJL51 fa][5ira]t51 [HJl51 fHj[5ifH]lsiR]l5ifH][5i igl5 More than a Business ? INSTITUTION To enthusiastically give that serv- ice which will at all times deserve to win the confidence, respect and friendship of those whom we serve. This creed zealously believed in and earnestly followed by every employe for more than twenty years has made this company a national institution well and favorably known to men in every line of business endeavor. Ccouomp lUbljertisiing Company IOWA CITY, IOWA [l)g[5p[5ira[si iz][5ifl][5ifa[5Tf5][5p [5l[5ng5 ' ::l ' i ' i ' ' S4 ' e-nb --r%i J ;llutograpf)£( ) yCyU(L-J ' d P- f-c iyzc .eS t- ?t-;; •yC f ., x L :. - - ..fju CL . -c .JL-o |-L i  - ' - T(W Y C • « (4, n .-.. - ,- . OmJ ' v f4r ' -A t- .. J JU -r CL u ttr f ' l- IOL. tt . c: - f -? 7.- ? ,c:: C r-i ' r-€ V X ( 4 , -C -z ' (iP : ' .Xt o yJ - i y : «J ■ = ==t-, . , !_£- . u. .T- -- ' tr-z- i- ' ' -K - A JLc O c ■ 3ir ' :i W H ' S4- eH ' !riTir% ' 0l ; l W£ Hfckman B I N U i; R Y. INC JAN 01 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962