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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1923 volume:

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':-fx,-.:,-,g -gl, ,ch ...Q , Q. QM.. 3 .1 1-. 'JYX' fe f ,,.,, , .- 'Til' .-1 f. ,ie Af. x.,, ,..f Q F7 1 x in T. '5 I . - 'iff 'H 2 ,. 1 . . 1-,' , RsA ' 51-fan. ,fm f - f' ff-,V L LF' . E' '. M ..-,: V:-U 1 E' ' ff, irrf-' .. ' 'I 3 ?lf f'. r I, 3 . -.,. tp - ,,:.ggJ V-r Q K 5? v . fix' N' ' AA' , 4 fc .. pg . Q. vi' . J i' ' 4zf , ' . : 131' .r ' ' W: '?T-ff . l U,-.3 UVM, ,,. nw' ' . -4 V 1 I . W -k...1,- , :Z ,V , T ' .. , .,,.N,,. ' 1 7 , 2:0 253427 ,K .1 . ' v . . ,- -,jti-5 E1 ' - - ' .QM ..3.,k .Mg-gf x ,,, ,,4, x 'Q 4 3. 1 1 I 'Ill' nuff K L .1 Hd' ,fffaz rx, , 1 DR. WILLIAM FLETCHER KING it -1 ff IIIIII li II o II I I X Il 'II II mln - X. EE :Y-vm :EXETE- ,,. E E -I E : 2 af if E 'IIIII Il'Il gill gil' N ki ex I I, rmn1IIllIIIlIl1ll nf DEDICATION I I llll'--e ' ' IlII II-IIII -' To the memory of Dr, WHI- liam Fletcher King, whose life was umeltishly and un- stintingly dedicated to educa- tion in general and Cornell College in particular, this book is lovingly dedicated. 5 .wull pw f 'Tip ffl? CXDBVFEDVTS ...lu.-,, , E--f--'E L54 ' 1 EWS K 5' if -If I af E J A Q Nfy I 5: ii- am- W Il Ill gs '55 gl 1 'S im..-mmm ' I L H , Book I THE COLLEGE Book II THE CLASSES Book III ATHLETICS Book IV SOCIETIES Book V POT POURRI lug lyuIlulllllllllllmlllllllllllllnIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllu N' JE 77 1 v J MMmWW WmWMmmmWMW-mwj -J ,I 4 : LA ,V - i 1 E Q XIL' 1 , 'HSIIQ C i I 2 E.'fXfV'i24 1? I A- uv: - 34132 2' :Mug S -! K E' 3 img? .-:fi-p. Elf? ' E 1 I I 3.13, ,rg I :,. L. I I SQL ,,L,S.o,L. , I on-ff--1.!S gwwpm kj 'www F' ' H '-is?-IPkfiigaff-' 'gzf:gILfQigZw',gii: 7 Imam offfof kiwi Ihihiq ,Q mi :nfl ,, ,, , , ,,- ,,-,. .Y,, ,V Y -4----H -f-- ---- vfwfff W' ' W' ' L - 552 E E Eff? FOREWORD 2' To classmates, faculty, alumni, and friends of Cornell, we present with mingled feelings of regret and pleas- ure, this volume of the 1923 ROYAL PURPLE. We have depicted the year's work at Cornell in 3 manner that we hope will meet with the kind- est approval of our critics. We trust that these pages shall afford our read- ers not only temporary pleasure but also permanent happiness. Years hence when the old Cornell spirit re- turns to us, may we take this annual and renew those joyful memories clus- l 'llllll IWV I tering around our dear old college and our associates of the days gone by. I .1 N mmuuntlum ull lluumnlll lllll Illlll llllll hm ,X ,t ,JA , fx. ,- V, 5. , Y, , f. f ' , iw :f 1'-L:-if.,.5x 1 Za-fmt' 'Q g k., A . ,.-3 .L f L7 ',5L ,lf IQ W IllIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllfqllllllllllllrIIIIIIIllIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIPllllllllllllfqlllllllll ElIIIIUISIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllIIIIIINIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPMQQQLilllllilllfil 'I 2 '3 2-n A 5:3 THE COLLEGE -: M Y 5 sl 3 2 ., y. 4 f we lx, ., , ' N. 1'-1 ..m5 -1- ai ' - v., I id,- HH 1 1 1 '- 'mf k 111 w , 'z 5- , Q N,,,,.,3-.-41-A-asm... i...., 1 ,H ,,. , ., X A-,- ubfw,:,-.4,, - -..---YL, ' M' - 1+ .-u..' '-- -'-4,'c'- 3 'r'v 'lf!v10vnav.nnaunvv-us-- -' ' .muah- Hc: Ulifn' IX Nu' start of C'm'm'll'5 C-Ulllfllj. filmtv, nn- dvr tlzr ,vlmdc of flzvsc beauti- trvcs, fs tlzv 'follvgv on thc H-iII.' She: .-1 Z7n'01l'f1'fllI place 1'm JIHL f He: f'Here is ihe Gymna- Jizzm, made by the class of 1916 for the plzysical develop- mvnt of Cornclliansf' She: How delightful. He: Tins 15 Boivman Hall, ilzv home of C0rm'lI's C0-eds. Buili by Reza Bowman, the cirfuit ridvr, who founded Cor- nell Collvgcf' She: 1sn't that romantic. f ' ill 2-152-22152 U UUE EJ He: Old Main Hall, with -its bc!! 'Zl'1liL'll call: us to our duty and oftcn rclic've.v us of 11.1, She: How 1'11teresting. f. He: This is C'0rnvIl'.v li- brary, prnwzrtrd by Mr. An- drriv C'arm-giv, to ruablf' Cnr- urlliaux fo mon' Easily f'ur'.v1w rlusiim' forts. She: 'Hrrzc' gvm'1'0us. P423 ,gr ff f I .., llf, AL I . T1 1--.L-,Lu 1 xryn , 4 He: On my Inf! is SL'I.L'I1l'z' Hall, H10 oldfsf building on the vamfvus. Alzvad is fha Clmfwl, flu' Hmxvl sfwriuzvn of Guilzic t17'C11ffL't'f!U'6' in the middle west. She: How truly pictur- vsq ue. He: Now we start down Iof'c'rs' Iaize-zvlzerc all Cornell gov: 'around .he worldf She: How nice. . ...Y .:ms l l X ,wg Q4 L-A UIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIH - QX M ,.,, i 5jg f4f qf ,ff- -ff?-' - - V-4 WW IH FCQQQ8 8533? 1- A -A PRESIDENT CHARLES W. FLINT L -L 15123 Eitiuzil ilurplr 'Q,1ii.'f 'll ll 4 l i SHERMAN XXrll.I.l,XRI FINGER, Ph. B., Director of Physical 4 Edticzitimi for Bleu. ETHIfl. TR.'XL'TlI.AN, B. S., instructor in Home Economics. CLYDE TL'LL, Ph. B., A. M., Professor in English. M. ESTELLE ANGIER, A. B., B. P. lf., Director Of Physical Education forXYomeu. l 4 TRACY E. THOMPsON, M. A., Instructor in Economics and Executive Secretary of the College. HARRX' F. LEYY'IS, B. A., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. RALPH E. Hmsraixn, A. B.. LL. D., Professor of Public Wil Speaking. A? JOHN All-IRRILL BRiOOH.xM, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Latin. I llyl' ii Nl wi Rlxs i svwsrm 4' buss 5 K! C -'::3 ' .. 1 , Q - f ' -.. , .S 4' Ts. .r 1.51.43 'Llillgill Ilurplt . 1 l W 4. .1 QM lk! Qi if! E. K. BIAPES, A. B., A. M., Professor of Spanish. 4 LAURA F. RISTINE, Ofhce Secretary. A. E. LONGEUIL, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of English and Journalism. BIAY L. FAIRBANKS, Ph. B., Librarian. . ag li . J . 4 Y l RosE EVELYN BAKER, Ph. B., Professor of Expression. EDMUND E. INGALLS, Ph. B., M. F., Instructor in Mathematics. 0 ELSIE BARRETT, Cashier. M DWIGHT VVINDENBUGG, A. B., Instructor of Sub Freshman il? nn I Classes. 7 A 'inn if N' M Ml M9 . ei ,. , , 'f j 3 ' 'S '7 -siv wtew H A:-12' Q 15123 Eiugul ljurplr JP N f. I L '. I XVILLIAAI STAHL EBERSOLE. A. M., Litt. D., Professor of Greek and Archaeology. GEORGE R. Tx'soN, B. S., Professor of Education. CHARLES RUEBEN K1-:x'Es, A. M., Ph. B., Professor of German Language and Literature. JOHN L. CONRAD, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Voice. l LOUIS R. HERRICIQ, A. M., Ph. D.. Professor of Romance Languages. XV1LL1.'xM HARRION Nl7R'f0N, A. B., A. M., LLD., Professor of Geology. M Ill CLYDE E. WHLDMAN, S. T'. B., Professor of Bible. HARRY BICCORMICK IQELLY, A. B., A. M.. LL. D'., Professor of Biology. M M9 5' x ALS- ,i 252.5 P3 ll l 'N ll a' 4 l 'fl li W ll Ni C N4 is of .4 15122: Ehigall llurplc V? 4 l . . it fl el RoCKw1il.L C. JoL'RNEY, A. M., Professor of Economics and Business Administration L RUBY CLARE XVADE, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Rr-nizznce Ianguzlges. FRANK HOLCOMB SHAW, Mus. Bac., Professor of Piano-forte and Director of Conservatory of Music. GLADYS E:LE,-XNOR PHELPS, R. N., College Nurse. C' l 4 EDXYARD R. RISTINE, A. M., College Bookkeeper. ELISA GERTRUDE BIADIF-ON, A. B., A. M., Instructor of English and Head Resident of Bowman Hall. h FREDERICK BIILTON lXdCCiAVV, A. B., A. M., B. S, Professor of B' Mathematics. M. L1L1.1AN SMEDLEY, Ph. B., Instructor in English. M0 ll Ml 4' 4.752-'52 5 it 7 15121: I!iL1gtzll1J1t1'plP rlif?5? ' l ' x l l fx v'i 4' b ERMINA MILLS, .-X. B., M. A.. lnstructor of Sub Freshman 4 l Classes. I HENRY CLAY ST.-XNCLIFT, Ph. B., Ph. D.. Professor of History and Politics. RUTH E. REED, A. M.. lnstructor in English, Chairman of XY. .-X. .-X, HORACE Al.LlFN xllI.LI'R, Mus. Bac., Prafcssor of Clrgan, lrlar- mony, and Counterpoint. I 1 . l v Omx I-lARoLn SMITH, .-X. B., .-X. M.. Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Muuox COX, B. S., Instructor in Home Economics. N1cHoL.xsKN1cH'r,A. B.. A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. AlYR'l'LE jonxsrox, A. M., M. S., House Director of Bowman . Hall and Instructor in Domestic Science. 1 lil ll if ! if ln it ,l it alfa?-4' ':- Nfl -2 lf' 2 ta.. '7 Q TTT Y P -7 ' 2 , - - 4 -'xx x 9 A 4' 192 ,: Qiugul 111114112 -QEQQQQS1' i 5 ' N! M V 615 . K ? f ' M ill ELMER E. Moors, M. S., C. E., Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. ! CLARA E. ENESS, Mus. Bac., Instructor in Piano-forte. Miss CARLSON, Assistant Librarian ANNE PIERCE, Instructor in Voice. LOTTIE MAY, A. B., Professor of Fine Arts. M3 VVILLIAM E. A. SLAGHT, A. M., S. T. B., Professor of M Psychology and Philosophy. bk nn A'.'4fJ? R. BETTS, Secretary to the President. SIDNEY LEVI CHANDLER, A. B., A. M., Professor of Sociology. AM R A Q x in W M9 N2 I Y it Q w k ' .Q x x ff 4' 4475,-.zz .ff is 1-ge,-'..:-.-f'er.:':v.-Q:-'..Q.fe is 1 i 1' 1' 5 sf L' 1 ' J lin jiiilemnriam Q Q! f 5 5' Y 151 9 fi f 0' Z3 Jewry Zllhert illilills L , J ki N Blrertur uf the Eepartmenf uf Zlrt 1 Eiulp 24 1848 September 23 1921 Ln' 5 Q a..u aaw... a.':'.'a.m .m V! 'J r sl I gifs' -1 X , H m-gi ,g J is 5 OMR. fx II H 1 .14 A nr Z1 N, 'f 'a -'-v 'W'-f.. in 1- A ,K X - fm- w in m..R. f .R 3 UIIIIIIIIUUIIIIICIIIIIIPIIIIIIIlllllr Hllllllllfllllllllllllllf IIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIHL THE CLASSES -3 5llllHHSlllllIlIYHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIEIllIlIIIIIIIEIIIIIIHIHHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIQIHIIIIIIE .11 , ,Yi VF, :ax - ? I ta 51 Pk AH' ,. 4 Wu , , 4 .q. Y., wr J' ' w- in sf: A Q if 1 Xf 1 w 1 I . . .x my 'v' 'ik r,. , '5 . DI it HY' . . 11' 4. w. . . .2 1 .' 1 I v W1 glif X 0 ,Ki rw Nw r Y r A ,471 7.1 3 bg Wig-nik. 'Q ? , K, w,..t,x., I 7 ff .Nl fn , . y--,Vv,,-f,.- N, , ,, W, ,J . X Y ' 1 ' - -1 -' fa sl fg'Y1li 71. ,2-M-.EQ.iQ 41', -1 . Mr? mga- .1,gx?311'-,, -,-:N-ga-'.f.m -V , ' R ', ' ,xr-'Jn ' 'fifw'-,'i '1F1g2Q .,--'M' '7r23Q..w M3 14?i'1fJZ w'14'5.J55f. ve r' g, ,f. 1 a- I Q ,Q L , Vx' -' A-yn v.f2.?M ,fQm,SA.:?'f?' vi' fs- 4 ,al ' X ' V 'Til ' , . A fQ'lfE3-?f1E5'xV7 ' . , . , If J, ,, . V, 'f 1. 1 -fy ay , L gg in 'x .51 .s E -,,. , .fi , , 3 .sf 4 D Y .v- q W. , .uf . xt. , wf, -L.. .4 'x vb f rw 1 ,lx 4 i' V ,.1.,:,5,.I'. pg -J,-11-2 -2 I lift, JJ.:-5, l 5yf,f ,,D?,3Wf4x ,,,. I I 1 ' ' f , :isa A- 4 Yl'! 'r , ' '1,.,Affg'Q?'.gl-s 3. 1 ,1,.. 1 .. I-,. ,N gy. 1. '?v.'L ,tm 91,- A ,fp ,wfgigia ,',-,mg w.-fl ,EQ ,4.rJ1:f:v'.qu X ,, A , ,Fury ,., ,',4f,-.g,N.::4 .. Vw f- ' :fi ' ,. '-,',.g' ,.S,1fQf:i1P?, P - , ' L' 4' ' 1. . 1 1 , ,, . -311: 1 g- .4 H as ..,,- rf. 5' 1 '71--f' ? v. 4 '1 -: ':'1 , ., , 1. .Q -kfjij' 'ril u 1 mu lf.: W4 . H Hn, 45 1 u 'f. 1. .ins . 'lr Pf' ,QI VP - 5 -K f,- w 6 4. A . f Q31 1 154, 1' '--,-.Mx-, av.- L fl- 9 . 4- y gg: Y' . x X 'udz . i , f 51. . ' lfm ' in , P 's' 4 ,N alrx V f I M1 4 lx' . ,TWA V 1 v f vii' 4, L.: 1 ...V 'Y' , '1-, 1 .Lf ' 'f 5, M sg: X IH, ll l Xl 1 H Z I: Qi u gal 111111119 U 61 li v X X ji il 1 ' ' ELIZABETH ANNis . . Algona Diwm FULLER Asn . . Mt. I'crnon XX Prometheaii Irving President '22 Vice-President Society '21 Literati President '21 Maj or Oratory, English MYRQN C. ARBUCNLE . . Adelphian Secretary '21 Orchestra '20,H'21, '22 Editor 1Cornellian Major German, English H aiming GLENN VV. ASPINX1'Al.l. . Lanark, III. ' Miltonian Secretary '21 X Masonicfg-Lubf' X MajoT Chemistrv Journalism Club President '22 I 1 ' ' X X Major Sivciologj' , X 4 9. 1 Q X X F.-XYYE' JEAN BALDWIN . 'XX MI. Vvrzzozz X MAX ARNEY X' .' 1' X' . IlIa1's1zaIItcm'11 X fff' ' XPhiXlomatheaXfi X XX G' Inter-class Basketball '22 X X XBaslXfet-ball XXf2O, '21 X X Inter-class Footljall '22 ' XX l l lXH0CkCYfi30i '21X-'22 X X Varsitjf FootbaX1l T21 . X X X - ' XBHSC1-7311 'Zl X X X X MajorjHistory, Politics i X j ' W 'MMQYXN S0Ci010g5X.X Ei'ig1iTXX X XXX Xllll5iili9lXiXl H1fXRQLiJ BAL-z' X X 7 Oifu i l X' lXX 1 X 1 E iviiifoniah X X X X XXX , X F X Oratorio '21, '22 A Xi X ' MX HM ' ,X 10 X X fs 1 Qs1efsQ1Xw1L122 X 1 X - 'ff X, X. Orchestra Xf20X X X ' X X' X ' L iw n X X X X ,X 'X.1iL1il1XOX' ClaXss Pneside t 1 L1 , shi X 1,1 iuaiof 1v1uSicX xl X XXX M l 6 - 1 A .Lf-7 gy- ,f A Q5 ' wiv TT 4' 4-fgi-4:2 ff- kt Y ' ' - - -2 15123 Elllllill 1.,llIl'lJll' 1E'?4.f5f,-'M' lj . l. R HARRX' Boxzr . . . Stroll, S. D. RIAVDE BE.-xxx,-xx . . .lufmiasa Parinenian Vice-President '21 Varsity Football '21, '22 Inter-collegiate Debate '21 President Forensic Club '21 Y, M. C. A. Cabinet Major Psychology DARLEEN BARKER . . . ,lIt,I'vrnon A XVARR Plnlomathean Hockey '20, '21, '22 Basket-ball' '21 Y. NV. C. Cabinet '22 Major -Oratory l 1 HELEN Baucxc . . . Emmf-lsburg Aesthesian Vice President f 9 Hoekey 'ZZ Pl1ll0I11Zltl'l6Z1l1 Oratorio '20, '21, '22 Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Treasurer Eastern Star '22 XY. S. G. A. Senate '22 Major Romance EN BIIiBlfR .... Rrifzluwk Zetagatbian Treasurer '21, '22 Freshman Football '20 Freshman Basket-ball '20 Yarsity Baseball '21 Track '21, '22 Class Basket-ball '21, 22 Major Mathematics and English W1 js. G- Senate -22 FRED BIRCH.-XRD .... Woodriiuc Y. 'xi c. et. baisinerfzz Irving l lla 01-, Enghsli ' i N i i Major Sociology W 1 i W I W g LJ 1 i W V A0 i 1 Bosrov V . l Clzizfiwgoj Ill. i l A ' ,N . 7 E .ian X : Y , L, 0 5' l Go aftifjOi'zoL '21 UQ , .I V fr 8 ii ll fllibj ixisofrgzz 1, Major Eng ish'-im History ll 19 i' if-'L S 5 J 3- BAA '7 15123 Eingzll 1JlIl'lJlP 'C ge All ll ll ' L HELEN BREsEE I . . RCl'IL'j'l1, III. ELEANOR BUMAN . . . . Ilartley t, X Philomatl , Aesthesiau President '22 Swimmin ub '20 v EHSLCTIJ Star Club Eastern 'tar Cl ln Zyl, Basket-ball Squad '21 Major S 71? ofgy Major Psychology lf, llxll, . NONA BRESEE . liuliujzz, HI, Philom theafl Glee -?bJ-22 ,lip CAL 1' . Alt. Vcrzmu SWl1'I1I'l1l1gXpl1lfX'.2 T4 ethesian Secr ta f '22 Oratori E22 l Q U O O B sket-ball '2 , '2 4 Major 03131 5. Q rj M jof Engli 1 O 1-1,-XROLD BRU . . . I.u9qrfc C'il-V G G V ' Zetaga lyian X' Class Ootbad 'Zh -ZZ Z-Ll-AB CA IP ELL . l mzkerlmz Class as et- 'xll '2 - XX .xP1il 1 he n Major Mla-t 16 ljabics L K js if j r io og X' . 4 ' - . Rl A ., RET C WHA' 'rlgw LI, 1 . Ca. Philon afhean C61 .or '2 A lj 'lee 1320, '51 ts, ra ori ' 0 U Ml M ' 'i f M xx - lSl1 M50 ll M ,D ,..,,:.,,.7A A ff B 135 X it L 4552225 XS 5 9792 '49 '1 .4 - A 1921: Einycll llurplv - .1-0 I1 1 I 1 4 Guixx CARLS , . . l arn1I1amz'ilIv Luo CHAPMAN . I.11z'c1 m P31-men :Xdelpllian Baud ' 'I 21, '22 ' Glee Club '22 Orches ra 70, '21, '22 Oratorio '22 Major I-'ol fgy 1 Major Ecouomxgs and Sociology . . 11,111 1.1 ,..1 AL Em C.xRxEx JL: wxux . q 11-1 mu Q1 Thali xr' XXL w. ',,,e -1-. 'N Spfeci INT' 'ilu '22 'PZZEZ .UTTE CUBB . . Ruflzcllc, Ill. M310 151315:-I 1 0 O O -Xlethean Q J ' if Iajor Eng isho XIER.-X CATE . dupcmlfmv ,IQ Thal' . l - I 11t'22 , N If Orat r' ' I x DI GL Bask -ba 1 'ZZ Q Hou - Sex' e A-X5' i es ' OFTIN TO1 S' 1133 41I1l'l1. Int -cggeg re D t '21 ,W L11 lt Ilial Inte -Socier eb '10, '21 1, I . 0 io 19, M Y. NV. C A' C bin 'Z 'l e lu '1 Maj f fhgl 11 ff-195 111 5 f V ice 11,1 . ' er n ra, S . lf. , X 'K 0 0 r ' '20 2 0 0 I U ,Q mommmgi ,Q gh XV f My 1 5 3 L-SA ,, wiv wx' 4-75 5'ks I I 1923 Qlugzxl ilurplr wh 43 QQ lv :V 5 9 1 ARTHUR COOIQ? . ' . Clarion GLADYS CURRENT , . . Mt. Vernon f Miltonizarhiylfm Aethesian Secretary '22 MHj01' EC0lhox ics Oratorio '20, '21, '22 0 f I H IX Q Basket-ball '21 RIILDRED PEAr2L Corn . . Dawnport if r Hockev ,21 ,ZZ Phi10Ui3fhC?l1 ,Nl X Secretgxry A. '22 Oratorio QQ ,L X y1V,X X Major Psycliblpgy Assistant'fEditQr ROYAL PU LEE X1 I BaSke1fEi11 SP1 ' ,fr 'T' K W l ' X 11-7, T.. XY' I X Treasurer A A. 22 I ' I w f 1 ' ' , 1,-,T r.:P.D, J , . VM' - Inter-C?0ll?g.Latel lp,?b4e h Howl? .-XLZETFL A X 1 041011 Inter-Sdciet, 'Debate '22f.., fr X Adelphnanf gd, X Secretirj'4T're'aSt6'er Forensic Clubf' ' ' ' 1 C1355 Basqngll 21 Xi X -79 4 ff 5 rf r, , x 1 I ajor Pl'lySlCS L NR ' ' ' , 1 I , If Al Maj0r',Socio1ogy and English. 1 A L! I N k k - 1 ' 1 ,M ' LOWELL Cxvzxvmlzlg X2 . . Amprnefybn Oratorio '21 ,Q Majdf ghgmgsff 4 , W I JV . A .. ' L N X A E V, 'V . Clarindq ,- A THEQ, DARLTNGQ . . N'PH0 ray, Mirh. N 1 I 3 r ' ' ' M V L X Philonilatliean , Q r l r I HdCkCg' ,22 N 1 , ir 'ir lxfzijcgri Piigmoy L k v ' V BE 'IRICE AYIDSON .-X .Iyll i Wap Alln' .N nv 1 w 1 1 Q . x X X X A 60 I I AT5HQzIH Pne?iden' '22 Z U ' 'Al rr'f Y 5 U .1l.0r Ori Q21 I 141- ffl----Maj'or-Re'liJigiiiE ucation ' m N M M9 , , f 'i 2355 Nfl N6 , 7' YY TQ . ?'7F, 2 Xi- .3 I ,. - Y 2- , .. ...jj ISU.. uiugml llurplv t .,.,i,y5p -4.5! l .., Q: 'U 6 DCRQTHY DE . . . Strvafor, Ill. XYILLI.-XM ELDRIDGE . LuPurtc City Prome 1 in Treasurer '21 . Parmenizm Inter- oc ety Debate 'ZZ 1 Major Chemistry Majo fl :lv H. P.-xL'L Dr-:Ep .lfi . . .lIt. Vcruon , AX Adelphizln YM 'f f X Frau X all '20 B l Ya ,rm I '21' '-2 inn. FEA . if'-, . . Ilopkinton Capt il1NE -oo all N23 gfz'fl?i'l-T Pl'0I11Ctl'lE3ljll President '22 Trac- '22 F l gt tr l Y. W. C. A. Sfxabinet '22 Free ngn : -ball f MYR XY. S. G. li-X. 121 Var. j EN -1 ball '21 ,ff 7 llillglish X Ma' ' 1 lics fx ,fl f . t' M.-mx' Au nn ' . . lx Cl1vrukelQ l-l Ll I A l Al ean N l X Ji f Ort l ' , '2lf'22l f l C XT fi r G1 hh n o '2 '52 l , ll 1 Ll GQ . ER L'S . BGVIIFS Cily 3 1 . - , W. S. G. . . '21 ' I . lhkl l 31 r ea Y. V ' . . Ca in r '22 l fifft Q fatpfi '2 , 1.1322 M A ic J,fNN 5 Mi? lu. 1' - ' v A, X 60 . 1 , I .K www U M 'V r e an ,ICC r ju 2 If t r '-fllreasu er Cl ' - ' ' ' M f . gf ,Q 'Nfl ,f -A QQQ- i -Q 'Q ' 4' 13.55 E 1 2 4xUlItll IJIIYUIL Ypxzfb-,gf ISABEL Fm D non 111 GEORGE VV fi-XRDINFR Rmzlvml Metheau 5 Major H t x md Geoloofx lWILDRED GALE fohct III Prometh E111 IG Presldeut 77 O atorl f 0 B sltet my 21,1 Presld E1 oluutegf? Zeta athzau Freshman Football 20 ass Football 71 ZZ Athletlc Repre entatne 21 Rox AL PURPLF Stwff ' M C met 22 Major ECOHO1 Y W et 'F Iva or E B , 'G'IZ'FNm W Gmnuxob I1 tslrx IAMEQ R GAT x o Wana Adelphgax Freshn I Fresh ball 70 Track ,EO Busmess Ma ox L P Maso xccgl Varsi Bask - al 2 1 Class asket-N 3 Majo S'ci lo yan E nomic A 1 R E EE O Q' Mlltoman ,.N O atono 20 21 2 'Q A lstant P stcs Dep rtment 27 Nlajor Phx 1cs IQ, EV LB R Nc tfmz f 'N u e lu t er n igl . . . . ' 2 ' -' 'lVlajo io o , Phi omathean hmnonq tub 1 E Q F E, LRE as 1' ,A-,7--9,an..T?L .4 I ag 12123 Eiunanl lJ1Il'lJll', 7 Q2 Q 4-4 1 1' 1 1 sx j 1 1 1- ,f K r X, 4 ' 1 ' 1 . xi ' X 9 f XE 1 1 Q ,. . S 1 'T' j 'Z Q 'af,.1f1 E. .A , I ! x ',,- ' sy' Fi: ' f If . 1' ' M I ISABEI. GRQ1-Mus LaGrangv, Ill. KIERCIE HEISE . . . Palatimx Ill. Thalizu Pron1ethea11 Hockey if x xv. 5. 11 A. '22 Major I C llO liCS Q Major English and RlJ1l1Zll1CB Q 6 . HALE A. HA 'FX N . . , Hlzterioo 'X Ada-lp L 311 AA? V Fresl gj 10151 all '20 ff , Q4 Vars t 1 Q n ' '21, '2 nf , . itqai C, R1'1L1xE HE . H . . fl'uulmu RfJX'fXLf'x! L'RPI , A-Xesthegian fl Sfien if Qtlljbj O O O Major MatP1e111a ics Majo Lljws' O RUTH XVI. LD . Jlt. Vurm. ,V XX Phil f1Qj.1e 11 Presiden1f'212 O 0 U If 1 XX Bas 1 -11 1 '13, '19 ' V , HF lx, ,,'t,,,,,l,,, ' Gle Club 1S, 21, ' 2 N Q W' j A' ' ' ' Int r- ie jj' De at 19 X ,N 3 51951 11 Or 0 ' '1A', '19, '2 X 1' O str Ala 1- Eio' gg 1 I. 0 1 atle at' ' X!! , HUR E IP I L Ivn utl Par ni n L A W ' l d , 'Q X ' C S 1 , 1 Q U L 1 5 '01 J ' XX. i 1 jjj? 11 XIII fi 25- Li :RY v 3-3 ' 55 1 Go, W I f' fl ' A 2 1 X - -f... - N - U ILIA-.. Qmgnl ljurpli, 1 W l 0 ? I FRANCES l'lIPPI.lf . . lV0fC'1'lllf1H, III. ANDERS K, JENSEN .... Osage Thalian In Freshman Football '20 Oratoriof '22 Varsity Football '21, 'ZZ . Gif-Q C1ub'l21, 22 A Y. M. C. A, Cabinet Y. W. . Cabinet '21 1' Roxuxr. PURPLE Staff Vice Pifegicllxentkluliiol' Class Major Sociology - M2 , 'T Hogkeli F' X' X .fi LILLIAN E. JOHN .'. . Manilia Major fM,us1p1l 'x , f X Q K 4 C ix Oratorio '22 2.5 fffris 'XA French Club D FRANCES Hollajmiwf-fr. M1150 -1, 111. x Ma4.0.,, renchf . XMKQ ew, Alethezu 1 XX I 'T CKICCCWX A Major gltiln X, C CCERT JOHANNIZAEFJLN X . . B.'1m'1'nft 4 L, S-1 1 frkxl Piromethean' if V 3 f-I-A Basket-ball 21 n x HARRIETT Hfowkfbf . . Vcwmu A , Hgxckey -ZZ! X A6Stl1?i'21lkTTC2?Sl1FC1 2g'! UQ-iii-9l1a.l.l22l , ll ll, Easteifn Stag Club f,.-Trl Or torio 0, '21, '22 , . x x 1 C l 1 FATHJOHAON . 4 . w - .E 91, U1 lo Q. 42- .QC -ni '- ?' mime-ff S ,f E -,r--X --5-Z 'A cs .1-.,:z3.Erm r-F11 - ITI : :: N 5. ----:r-X Eh.3'-T: ', ....... . ll Qs , Aestl sim l,..l R 1 Hook y '22 Z: 1 ' ' l Bask ti1l!'2O, X22 ,ll l lu -J X 'lo r as Zll X V W. S. G. A. ' 2 0 G ll nn G G ebat 2 Rn I ' ,ali , M VV. A. A. Inter- ociety Debate '22 l ll 0 Ml A41 . V 2 ,ai 552,33 is X, vu ,ll 151211 511111411 1.l111'plr l I 'Q , , , K .4 U 2 P f ' 1151321 f , 'IZ X. 7-36 j ' gfpifrl ' E'fffi?ffgj?'ff?liQl , I 'i,.g,,?gLkfi5' 15: Aw ...3.'Z, jf ! .-v,,5,p. .fgff PY GLExx X jovax 1111 RxLPH E Ixnxrus Omlzlza 11 5 ZW 'XI'I1Dl1lLtXOl1 -X5 1Nta1f'tEx or Cornelllan Inter C0116 late Deblfe 7 Rox1L PL PL Stuff Mawr Engh l1 Orator o 0 1 Nlajor En0'11Sh f VPXLL Ix11JD1:R 1111111111 Jar -Xdelphlan g f Varbltx Ba: et ball 18 ONA IXVFIVZ e 'fm Frelzhr s et ball 17 H Clx 1 70 21 Z T reahman Foot all 17 Parm Illan VHYQltX Football 18 Class Foorlyall 27 Babebdll 1 Nlajoq E601 01111 s A lajor Eco o1111Lb XXENLE1 N fl! L1 DDER 1110: I0 nd Ade Fre re Var N aj 111111 hmln 1m'1n B sm Bas Jr Geo tbal 0 kg Jal O 1 101151 Zi' ,14 X OLIHC !bf.4p4h.., Major Engl 151 1'7 11 1at e11 Treal 1r 1' aio 10 11117 1 1 A35 gi SY? 7 1 1, P5 f fl ff 1 1 - ! 1, , 8 12 1 1 1 X 1 Q1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 'ri ' x V ' , , A ,- ..f.f' ..- f 'Z 2. -, - - pg. ' 1.11- ,,-gfQ1I'wx1 1 . J . . . .lII. v l071 . . ' . .S . . . . 1. C. ' 2 A 'N ' 1 'sf ' 'ZZ - l U' g 7 , 1 1 . 2 We A , '12 , '22 'F 1 . - 1 . Y A ml? 1 1 fl 1 - --Ar 1 4 1 2 ,f A ' Q-9 1 .Jliflvgl . . KZVI' Xu J 1 - 1 - O 'l' l rr iii? 2 , 1. 1 I , ' .4 ,A ll , , 1 I -lg 1 i . , Nj' lv, D W2 , ' My I 1 ' ' ilk Vvlloull GRQHP - 1 D Nl 1. I VZ' A ly !,,-.axb 1 . W l ' XEDO Y yy P Nix O . ,ZON v .H Y F Q1 rl S1--1 '2 f 1 1 Ei lu '- , 21 ' 2 l ' -- ba ll 21 1 I l 1 n e - o 'eq eb ' 17 A1 '. gy W YYYWTQ 'I j F en 1 111 so gy 31,16 1 1 E : ' . TX . , . ' 'cc f l, A 1 or ' '20, '21 N I 0 0 U ll ' 2, X 1 77 15123 Zfiunyll 13111-ple ,p22Q,3,:, 13 KUHL Adelphxal Freshma 1 Q tba '16 Varsitv QPOtball '17 Major one rcs- LACOC K Alethean Major D. gl-ish Lzslmn LLbXXORTH E Lokx Rod' wll Cnty A I ez on Ii - :Li V IVR N, ffj . If. f' ' j . j N C, f 'A 1 Promet an EDNA . f Home eigicelahssoc at s P. Kfs Oratoru '22 lit Major 1g11ih' C ffgago, Ill. F NZECSIEI U jg emo, 905559 0 .11 'X 1 , Major Sociolo y 59- 3 lxe- l -NSY? .il4. f Q 12123 Qingnl llurplv .5 3- '. I V K, K '. I 4 Lows MAXX .... l It. Vcrnon ERROLL L. RIILLER . . . Jlt. Vernon Xdelp 'X Miltonian Fresh a F otball 70 Glee Club '19. '20 '21 '22 Fres 31 B ket ball 70 Major Geoloffy Vars y QQL tball 71 77 SCU' fin li C 'N omuasr G. BIILXKAN , . Hedrivk W1 NI'ltonia L as r ' l . 1 -ure ..... es man tba 19 Ty ISABEI Emu tsb 1' 4'-X Varsity F0 tb 11- 'A- -Xlet eau Ora no Z NX ll.-XRGARE Arn Or he ra H ckev '1 . 'o M gum!! a o t En lush N au Cast 77 ff if ERN N e 'c . C . g:.1--I+ Class Bas alht m '21 Athletic Represe ative '22 Y. M. C A. Cabin '22 Iajor conomi : 'ROE . Anamosa I r st lox, Varsffyll dgi ll '21,-'.725-W 1 ,Q -' A ' I - A 99 Y .V ,-- Q 'F'-YY 1 I . N. ?DTYlC i . . ' 'ix U C is 90, 71 A .22 C, l Fi I l RIN am, g kfQ- lf X X M ' Y . .l t. fl 1 ' A A t 2 X 3 Y o 1 Io !0,'2 uf, I' get ea 20, LJ lj U e a NI o E 1 1 s Isla r Iu 1 x RQ f 111 G le e ll im U r S ll I 'M wf W f . -4 ,.4.,-TV- x U00 gig L l'l' 1 if 'S bisl- '-i Qt, gr vw 4.4, Gm Az 1 C I 'T' V Q f -'xivs Q K s 12123 Qlllllill iJurpIP . ' r f l V V ll .ll Z!! l l PHILIP D. Plxxo . Mamlifzlltofuzz MARY PLUMMER . . New I-Inrfford b ' . E Parmenlan A Aonian A Major Clieinitry A W. S. G. A. Senate '20 1 'ff Vice-President Class '21 jf' Major English l. ll W' , , , . 1, l l l il , , X HEl'ENAELiZixBEig ' bibm' IH' .ALB RTA REESE . . . Union oman V . Major E 'lEH?Q?l ory Xihllom-atlqiiqg . .Xu .E V dviasleefb ', .. l i lo o o XIS' GIA' 22 Q. --j Major Histor O LYLE CHARLEs IP - . Rorlglualls, Ill. jix P M-1 -I, X EI ZEL .... Sterling, Ill. - J tom n X s fx , 1 Class o t ll '21, '22 1 N M 0 MACH 2111 X Class is skex ll '21 ll fgxof rio '2 , ' V - ' b ' 2 Var.s1t Baslc Fbafll ?.. A ZX,-iqlrgxlxee Cfllllf I n Cl H u Assist tgxollgy D p rtlment ' lf ff , Irie. u E u o I . Major iolog V Q J X txllmu rl -- e on ic l L. i A AR , ELIZAWE?-H ROGERS 7 t. Vliivzoz A lvl esthe i n K H ll' o E2 , '31 irn an 'Z G 1 iw is r '22 U 2 ll w K5 ,M I AA M0 A I Major English, Sociology X X ll 19 1 l in-'?,. V 1:7-? - m axe- 2 if vw , if - 4- NE q Y g F ' I I 'V ' 'I' T -- -- A 19.41.Qmuul1J1x1'plv g ,fi Jr - 04 X S fr 1--f 1:- ' A I' Q - 5 E K . x 295' X .. 4 If 31?-as NQRMA E. . . Rva' Oak LENORE M. SEYDEL . . Kmln Thaliiln Promethean Or3tDI'i '- . ' 7 W Major Mathcmatics Major ibl ' fax 1- If YQLADYS SHERK ., . . Spirit Lalsu I' LA LJ 1' X Thalian ,AQ Lfj X Basket-ball '21 Hock 7,7'f IVAN SCHL1' Z-. f A fA' 3LJg1-all '22 P3.l'l11 I1iZlil K 7 L Ki, V3 XV. S. G. :U IZA, 4 Major Mafclm niatic ngixgcring j XY. YV. C. . . Ciibil et '21, '22 4 ' l Ei 'wimming Cluxli '2 Q I' ,- I ter-soci y Dgbggtej'ZQ 9 MXN, I U Q 1 jor E glish Orato VX X X 1 ' xx DOROTHY ' Room . X JIf.i'kf5'Q1lIl?jf A51 H 1' ki: s, 'mth Dakola Aon ncgjs-c -N tary ' 2 Q 1 X, S631 si Il ' Bas t-ball' 1 j rc e tr '2 Hoc ey Q0 j i io 22 Maj f njgliwh 'Y rr TI j f M si fxr 60 A . I . T K . . lj! . 'vw on ,xx M U '4 a o i 1 gy ' M' UGfYD'1D!iat' 0 M :ff Rx -- . '15 Q4 14 W Q 19 - MI AFA ,-4455,-,L r 2 f 'S 1152- '7 iv f A 5 ks 2 121.23 Ilingul Elilurplr: .p ,3b-7' 1 R ISABELLE SON' . . Panera, Ill SELMER O. STORBY . . . Lake Mills Aonian Zetagathian Vice-President'22 Oratori? '22 '22 Inter-Collegiate Debate '21, '22 Clee C b ' ' 3 2 Inter-Society Debate '22 Y. W. Q, 'net '21, 122 Oratorio '20 A W. s. pw fog, 122 pk Freshman Bagglgxgt-ball 121 Major has Class Basket- 1 '21, '22 Class 21, '22 A 11 ajor Econo i HARLAND R. So ER . Emmet.: ro O O O q Amphi tgw ' 0 LANVRE CE E. .SW NSQN . Harcrnmt Class Basliffli' '22 XTIUEUIHUX Trac o atorio '20, 21522 Majo c 1omics In 1 lefy 'b-111-, I Q1 M jo P ch gy o 1 IVIILDRED S AHL 1 . . . on M113 H E N - P GM, Neb- w , , Aonin President 2 1310 at CH CT I' Maj Qlish, So io ogy I ' 1' E gli h S0 1 J A L S N L . . . V We th 0 G 1 e h rle sure 2 oo mm 5 Ar , L15 X, ' a or ngu M1 M W 9,49 , - ffl ,.4v 9?-, in-.-iw 'V-has-wk K i-in i f E S:-xg ,X EFL!! 9 was magna 11111-plr ,5f,, 'il MQ ' QB, I! 7 4 V Aonia Orat , 'JH 5 RIARGARET V IL Ah . Marshallrazwz RUTH H. NVILSON Ax 4, . I , W A Majo conomicsg 1 XI.-XTHAN ' 1. . . Bc 1 Plaz e ,Q Adel hfim iii A Cl ss ' Bt I .... ., Y ROYA . a Maj CLARA BE . A Ao 'an r to Maj r Soc off' N f S- Promethean Hockey '20 SK Major Freda mn R. XKVIT G Philomathi 4.1 . Oratorio ' 0 a '. NV. C A. oc'ey ' 1 cn . . Vatcrlc ' X .0F'ln H5 Cabi 1 t Jlazzrlzcster Cedar ...- Rapids Garmin v De a 2 'N OH ' O HE lo A 0 MOUSE '-,s,.,. Xa: g 1 H R . A, A , px bo a TgU tE'19 Q A ' U X gang I 77 :J LS N K 'D g A N gn QQ Q '2 Q' KN .Inq E ' . L gy l Nia he' rv 1 lics ,FQ D 1 I C32 ' LQ G U U ' N M W M9 A 5f'S bil Qmw T C'-45' 5,5 , . 1 '1 21213 Eiutgtll Fl,l1ll'p11? 5 - , , Q1 11 li 'V ? 1 TRIESCHMAN . GEORGE W. WHHTAKER . . Newton An1phicty?n TSeeretar5' '22 Miltonian ,lx Cl1en1istryfQl11'- Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Science Cllub 1 Oratorio '20, '21, '22 Major Cmemlstr' Inter Society Debate '21, '22 I' -X 1' ff, Inter Collegiate Debate '22 f' tl I 1 K, Freshman Football '20 JULIA WACIL ,Twin Eli . . skaloosa , Major ECOUOIQF5 Plwilolmlfhgitggsurer 22 smftty E. wltco. gf. . DeKalb, III. I - Ll If ,rf A N I Ma-lor Enghs ,f if 1,-g.iijkAm15li1ctyon Tifetagurer '21 1 l I V ' , . 1 a, . Class Football 22X- l 1 1 S S 111-ter Society 'De ate '22 Lois E. WHE LERl .Q . Cf Boone lffiwx-X Major Econagnicg Th 1' J ' iii . - SK P Orjti, .V 122 1, EIHAFKS WILD .,,'ly1. X I. Vernon Glee yt . 1, ,ZZ f L l ln ltknotauet Secrtetati' I' Major Engl, ,X K fx LJA-alvlajorl, o me con , xc Ll I B EL 1 D. XFX -, llio a of a ' il Adelphian 1 1 , f I 1 WX 1 Freshlllaln Fog , Eresh Ian Basketflvall 'ZQIA I 1 Q0 arsit o tliuallff S' uad 21-I Nl k tiball '21 1 fl 'tl , 'la Haskbtjb 11 '22 m Ll h fr ' a 5 Qswa '21 :I N 'Ilsa-ek '22 PM Oratorio '21, 'ZZ K il Major Ecnomics lf 19 ..,,. A1712 Q TSX l , . 425.5 5' it A :7,,. N A1573 ' 1923 Zliugnl lplurple WL up wi Ms I W gg QQ . p W v 4 Q 0 ' 9 P ' 0 1 ALTA Rosa ' ow . . IVllfN'JllGl1,IIl. A RUTH MAYBAUER Thali A Aesthesian Orat Q W. A. A. Maj Major Ph, l Training Q I T' 0 0 W. LESLIE ' wi-li. . . Hu Q Zeth g0.01i 0 7 Q O I Nl CI. 4 Cl-05 : mia '21 ' HUNG, ' miugc za gb mzzfung, una Y. ' X .' . Cabinet ' osmop itan 4 ub 9 Cla B all '21 Q ' -- - Clux Ma 1. E ish , 1 a'0r n 1 erim X f. 0 H 'A E. -:- . J ttcn A1 Ort '0,' ,'2Z M7 Ma an ILS' lf 1 4,0 Q 0 U M W 5 000000 M Y 1 1,5 W J W M N9 'VI --if- 'L71 '7 tv wvsm 5 Q , 2,55 2, is l, -' !x qi 1 1 is juntur Cllilass l , is . 1 as OFFICERS HAROLD BALLZ - - - President . FRANCES HIPPLE - - - Vice-President 4' BESS. REITZEL - Secretary-Treasurer A We the homesick freshmen of the fall of 1919, when all the days were rainy days and the sun never shone on Sunday, are nearing the end of the th'rd lap of the Cornell relay. VVe are proud to call the record of the class of 1923 our own. We have undergone the vicissitudes of our under class days with strength and courage. Tragedies we have faced, but oys do we remember. VVe have pass-ed through the W days of the green cap, of freslunan rushing, and of tugs of War, in which we as sophomores emerged from Ink's pond dripping but victorious. VVe have weath- ered the stress of publishing a year book, and of sponsoring a Sans Souci, and next year, to us, as seniors, will be bequeathed the Colonial party and the seats of honor in chapel. VVe have not been neglected in the distribution of trophies in class tourna- ments and contests, and we h-ave contributed gladly of our men and Women to give their best for Co-rnell in forensics and athletics. We have been represented in every activity on the campus. Scholarship? Many a tale of midnight toil, or perhaps, of midnight revelry have those tiny grade sheets borne home to trusting parents, but we have not been found wanting in scholastic honors. It will soon be for us to assume the dignity and responsibility. We hope we may fulfill our obligations to Cornell and to our contemporaries, and go out from the college on the hill to do honor to ourselves and to our alma maiter. Ml Ml ll ll 49 , .Q -7 ,Q Y. lift- il ' 2 1923 Biugnl 1j3nrp11:i H l Z 9 V l V llr at J M ml 4 EBM H , 5 I i F W , 3 A I G.'l'l'eu.lm I P, ' 'i 1 u A ' 4 .'uMHns ' 1 I I .E , U V4 F 9 Hmmo ,' 5 BALL: H If :E 1 PA M l gl L. x1 ' F L, I Zi -3'::,:3. Ln C .xtm . WHNVM' HAUEM E4 Nw I BLvND Cwmr' fisf'lNeDY 2 forlq I mms 3 Mani km-JRR Roesfw HMEL Dee U1 1Z4Zz HR Bum! LS X ! RION UNIOR ONQTELLATION -I MHRY PLuc-qmsfa fu 15124: Qhwgnl iglmfplv . . H XJ f 's ' X ? 'f , X . f' X K- ' f :YB f JV ,f , mm . X FE Q f A ,P 'lnn l r' Q y? E 1 X foe J Y QW ,M -if I A' giegaiiuia 1 9 A-.5 Qgaggk Allllfill A-.V l ...mlilunmll .All!llll dal-lIl'll l l ::.+,,,' 4ll!l!lIllLl!lllllUlgIg x -- ,f4l'l1!' IIIIQIBIIII I-nf , --'IIB' llll.::unug:-alla A 1!!!wWys!!e:i'1!I 4 ' v w I' A 1 ff 'f'- 4 4 P M OFFICERS M' 52iF55R303iILLEN ' - ' - ' Vigizsiiisxi M If 5iZN?5EJ335iVEY ' iiiffjfgy '30 'I Ml ,-4 I .54 ' 4 lj Q 45 iyedg j EE DR X Hftwfnnw An f Fnnlrlwj Scoop Sf-has Ei RED' f E940 Q, Lycia Michel, ,mf EPH rx' N l E 4 QYHOR Qtellitesg FKMK O'NiEl, , '-'7 s 3-L 1: j?g,g,-079 5 ' Q-14-'J-Q --nasal-vw-:ue-' 5, X, , fx Y W My : ,K x . 1-1 I' X 3 ,tx I ff, xx N X P, , . l l'Fl'l' rrfrrrf' Ill! WWW? W'f'fW 7'7? Wwwwfffwwfffffwzf A ' -K , w Q - 1 ,- .,,,,, - ' -A ,gmw4,MM,.MW,,.,,.., La..- ,. ,.,, S 1 mzwiyaf f -:::1.sf:-in ' ., Z ,,.. , -7- 5' ' f . St k, , ,f+ . If -'Q 'wr-:S .Q :V fr ' g:,.- , Zig? f . '5-1-1fa- K , Gztiszek . -2:E:::Q1F:N' 'I I :E:a:.:1:s:r2-V ' X 35 ..., ' 5 A X l , , : , : 521255511-ix '- lgszgzzgs- 4 , 1 , A N ' 5 ' V E3 f , f , . 1 2 ,.:212e2f-2.2, ' : , - ? y ' 1, .W-,Z X , ' 1 1 , .vi . f , 5 : if 1 g i r 1 f ' i , 15,31 1 .-1 t. - ' 'iw , ,,.. - -QQ,ff4f., 3.'.rf Li-,. f' ' T? -:i'f1ai''I'-EER'-. - x Q 7 - ' ' ' '- .- -1--1.:-11.4-'-f giiflg-.Q,.2'15:,::': ':3:i'f -- OFFICERS f RALPH YIESLEY ----- President ' x A RUTH HORNER - Vice-President QR: LEONARD BIEBICR Secretary-Treasurel' M ja 1 I hp Q , mf is -.. , Skin W i W, in . -I C E 3 Y I 1 F ! w w , x M B f g 1 ' i P I U F ,ge 1 I fb I 1 if 'EDDIE HINES Bea DON BRU5F 1ER EHRL Knobu MS MIHER nlvlnw-,P Y6i5 I-HEKB ! 1-- TARS of Hex! 1 9 B EBER J 4, ' f-, , . . 2- -W. . - Y-A Y '40, .iz-1 - ::1l' nnm,1---3 ?:,,., A,:.' 3, uw . -Q-sz'.1n. ,. Suzi,-rn NuTQ Moogs K, H,52IAfif,iZ 1'15x':a1V!,QE,'lf :ijr'll'l,lll' .1.. f O ...A-.L1. ,..1 Y r rrre we Wf 0 if Q Q xvdm' ill! W 'L Z: ,Aff N 1 ,, 114 Q ggi-it OFFICERS ARTHUR HACKETT - - - President ELOUISE LEMON Vice-President JOE KNIGHT - Secretary CLIFFORD LYONS - Treasurer V 14- 5 'Tm N Or I F 4 P 1 Q0 34 Ml M N4 .41 R! ,Ay ELK., ComJmYMHN L MvLToN 5 . Gnnrrt' J F Q 74' CLEo' ,Q HHRKER ' EfWN7'u sm-.TH 1. EB' LQ Dfyaen HHNK' ' r-mfrvweu FA K RENNIE HP.. 0 HooPiR 'Jimmy Hrvss LL Ros winhleas, PquJ.l- NIQNER -. s' 1923 Zliugul Iiurple Q bil !' gl V gi f , 'll sl W f f Qi, j Ilaigb Ziaunor Stuhents - 1 i 1 E 4 l DORIS VIXLENTINE, LILLIAN JAHN, LEE DUBRIDGE, FRANCES HARVEY A Faculty members and the management of the an- I1 nual decided that recognition should be given those ,I students holding the best scholastic records. Accord- ingly, a competent committee selected four people whose names had appeared on the high honor roll at the end of each of the two semesters just passed. and who had n-ot unduly sacriticed outside interests to the pursuit of their studies. It is expected that the perpetuation of the custom MJ of recognizing high honor students will be accom- Ni 0 plished by the annuals of the succeeding years. ik? A M0 .f KX M W? M9 'Vi J2'?S Sean. 'Y Y qi Q TT f A -Q 4.74-.S .ff R. 1' an , D 4? - ' J A qibnzlgg ll'-MEI K - fllrl 1 3 -, , QQ QQQ Q ' ' I - r Q X ' I, 5 i I I. I gx A X 'L 1 - 0 QQ ra ' 1- .1 ' b 'VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIZ b WI 'llllIIlllllHlIHIIlMf 4 3131 3' L ' ' 15 I ll' I , imisxiim 5 -IP' f I KEN' Ii? 1 A 2 , if ' XL ' 115 5 - 4 ' ' 4 X., S .,- Ni - e' 2. X --Q5 I . S t s 2' ,. 1 , , ' 1 - 5 , --., ..,-, ,. , 1 . --,.5 Q fgwf '81, '-Nfffffiil: UITFICERS IIARRY Rmnmi ---- Prcsiclcnt P.xL'1.1NE CHA MBI RI IXI - - - Yice-President RALPI1 P1-iluuix' - Sccrctnry-'I'rczmmrq-1' The Cornell College Academy is an established part of the institution of Cornell, as old as the college itself. Students enrolled therein include members of the four high school classes, and all curricular subjects of the high school are studied under the supervision of the instructors, Miss Ermina Mills and Mr. Dwight lVindenburg. The academites made a brave showing in the in- terclass basketball tournament this winter, and they are loyal supporters of every activity. N269 si ki ff r v N E, Hamsdw rhtie 'Vik Q 'I . x I 3 A L Mx 'Q A la. I 4-9' I xbx LN' eff Sox xv Niall A 15 . , P68- HWfRabn,xQ- uc Al Rne' f ' Riff - 1.14 , . ,Q ,f,3 .,f:g'.-,,- , , 2131.-j,A-,,l..s . X A Y A 1 TMTQKKQ' GiRl5:,,k .1A-3 V . ,-,U .:.. . . - N, S. -f.. -if -11. Ilihlxpll Q :S SY vw un '!Q1 UQ.: - - if F a 1 fs A- . I ' Y C - V Q' . . I. X I - - MP E 5 S K N ' '25,-gsgfl CllllllHSNHIIIIIIIIIIEI IIIIII HE lllllIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIGIIIIIIHIEQJ 'ni ATHLETICS llllllllfjIllllllHHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIllHlIFf'IlIIlIllHIHIf'IIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIMIG I I ,HW th x v C' K W 4 '1 f' ' -miss? --v' :-:..- ,w 535:51- QA Q- f, Q, ff.--5.,,,n ' f -5 2 .- Vn! L-Y 'YY rn I M ,- OL., rf l Al w F h. 'fi I , F QI-IERNIAN W FINGER D1rector of Athleucb For seveml Lollege generauolls Sharm has been the guldlflg' star of Cornell Athletlcs HIS buccebs as 1 coach lb Qhown by Cornell s rankm m the athletm CITCICS Sherm lb not onlv mstrumental ab a coach but 'llso a great mfluence for cleaner athletlcs N Y X -Q g ' 14 SA wa f ,DE Q A x v U U I U t4 r N Q3 2 13, cgi!!! Y m x1g Li!2i, , , ' ' Q EE a '9 -A 7 15123 Itiunzul llurplv f f' I is 1 54- V hill r 4 V - ,., . - 3, A . , cv u D , ,, ' n H 1 . ns u . ' If - , T . 'I S --. 1 '4 . 2 - . . ' Q A 1 Q KX . . . Q z . g v 1 D ' A Q.. E' ' I 1 -. Nl i I 3 Q : S I ' ' . 2 - 9. - . , - . U3 ,- . 5 Q . 2' 2 . EL , - I I a I I 1 ' U -fir? - , 4 Q' Q- .if V A f..-v QE Ctllluh The C Club was orbamzed 1n 1909 for a two fold purpose ln the first place xt IS an hon orary orgamzatlon the me-mbersh1p to whleh 15 hmtted to athletes alone who have won a C 111 any one of the four major sports namely Foot ball Basketball Baseball and Track In the second place 1ts purpose lb to boost clean true sportsmanshnp and to represent Cor nell s Fme sp r1t It IS a well recogmzed fact that an orgamzed group can do th1s more successfully ually So 1n th1s capacxty the C men as they are called have mstltuted an annual basketball tour nament takmb place ln the early sprmg To th1s tournament the twentv four best Hzgh School teams m th1S d1str1ct are mvlted as guests of the C Club fans?-5-Q' ,ul lf jfuuthall 1 11 lt ,QQ lil lat 1 XX hen IS 1 tootlmtll season successful and xxhen IQ It not? The questlon 18 not l1ard to 1nsxx er Xet there are eert'1111 qual1hc1t1on:, that l1ould be LOl15lClCI'Cfl earefullx lo 1ssert one s progress forxxard one com pares o11e s self not to the future but to tl1e past The Dast ls the st 1TlUlL1's and the future the goal 111 1ll lxmd of progress It lb no d1rterent 111 foot 11 In LOIHPWYIIIU tl1e 1021 se'1son on 1ts l'l1CI'1fN 'tlone tl1e ansxx er to tl1e 'tboxe quest1or1 xx ould be an' Slllftlllo' to '1 LOTHPZITISOII xv1th the 1920 season xxe must max 1 I'H'l.I'lxCCl nnproxexnent not only 111 the 11LlI'I1lJQI of Games xx on but albo the 11 auwmght of the 1971 111 the brand of ball played Elex en plaxm lllw l1st and AlJOX6 'lll X16 1T1LlQt DOI fOI'g6t that the 1921 l11s beet xear for Cornell Frank xx ls fast sluftx and Capt'11n Tranl llll O Neel stront, and Whether he vxas plax mg rlght tackle or half back Frank xxas sure to let hlS opponents feel l11s pres ence g sv vw , 1 ' 'S C ' , 'z ri Q .T IS , 1. F X . . Q. .S ltll. n f Q - 1 ,1 1 . 1 1 . 1 .N t4 ' L. b J , C., , ' f ' . Q- ,J . ' '.: xl' f' ' Q' H' , I u i . m 5 7 ' Q ' ' . 'Y-0' . t Y 1 5 1 ll - ' I - - M l 151 1 l f M 1 ' 'Nfl f ff do . o 1 e as - A 121212 Zliunal lliirplv il HL l t Q f ' l I , ., 't urn- ' 'uk i -'tl'-in--ts Lii' l .fi Gowixxs: Ye can nate pass, and .-Xl held his side of the line with the skill, courage and deterininiatiin of his Scottish ancestors. DEE: The doctor cannot make me stop playing' football, said Paul as he tore into his opponents from tackle position, and passed the ball back with nnerring aim. Truly a worthy man for the 1922 Captaincy. Nici-1oi.s: Getting up in the air seemed to be Nicks peculiarity when he was in a track suit, but far from that was his consistent line plunging, when lie was in the moleskiiis. Nick graduates this year. squad, with the exception of a few men, was practically inexperienced, and the task placed on the shoulders of the coaches was naturally a dif- ficult one to say the least. But Sherni and Mor- 4 rison, with Captain O'Neel and .-Xl Gowans, the fighting captain of last year as a nucleus, began preparation for the coming season. The nrst day of October found Captain O'Neel and his men in the first encounter of the season with Upper Iowa University: and the Peacocks returned to their northern home with the short end of a 20-6 score. The game was M i ' H0 Under the able tutelage of line coach Morrison, the line was de- M veloped into a smashing, fighting N' W machine. R i N , 0 Ml 2 f: 'f7,y- N 3 ZSSA Y Qi? T? in is IXFRW rx Carl is a good man because he is not bad, but speaking of football, you ought to try to ste lnm run He is our hiftiest backtield man and a good punter. S-xG1E hifty is ri ht when you speak of Herb, for he is that on both his feet. He yy is an end runner forward passer, and a real line plunger. Hua- The wild woolly yxesterner who learned to play football by throwing the wus around out on his raneh in South Dakota. As a guard he is powerful and dependable. NIIILPR Chemi try gnes one the analyzing powers to diagnaose plays on the gridiron, and Nliller tertamly demon trated that in his last year for Cornell. played on a warm day. Outside of the usual early season boners the game was unexciting in na- ture with nothing spectacular. Hamline University of St. Paul was the next opponent to appear on Ash field where on October 8 they met the Purple and XYhite. After a hard fought game, when the final whistle blew, the score stood 13-2 in their favor. The game was a hard one to lose, and our boys displayed a line brand of football. Hamline came through the season without a single defeat. Cornell being their closest score. -2 . .-. 437' ' 1 --A x' Tnoxirsoxz Can you feature that, said Tommie, as he finished his last year at old Cornell and landed as one of the most dependable and consistent players in the backtield. Ownxsz Herb drew a bad hand but in spite of it he kicked in and stayed un- til he kicked his way into prominence as a real punter. as well a hard tackler, with courage and determination. SHERK: Farm life certainly does give one the desire to mow hay while the sun shines, and Sherk was the consistent, easy going man who could do it in the moleskins. ENSIGN: Surveying surely does help one to get the proper elevation for the farther- est distance a football will go when sped hy the powerful arm of l3uck. Powerful also Hives us an idea of his line plunging ability. On October 15 the team journeyed to Blount Pleasant where they defeated Iowa XYesleyan 27'7. The score should have been larger. but the varsity was rather slow in starting the scoring. Then on Uctober 22 Drake administered to us our worst defeat of the year. Post Mortems generally are futile, so let us drop it untfl next season-but Drake, we will see you again. October 29 saw the varsity in their own back yard again. XYe met the Uni- versity of Dubuque and had a royal battle in the mud. The gridiron was so covered with water and mud that we thought perhaps Neptune was displeased with his mermaids and had brought the whole ocean with him to Ash Park. November 5 brought the Simpson boys to Mt. Vernon on a little business trip. As this was the last home game. the entire varsity squad had a good work- out running over, under. and through Simpson until the score stood 56-O. This was one game where everybody on the squad had a chance to play. Then on November ll the Purple and XYhite gridsters dropped into the city of Grinnell. where on a snow and ice covered field they battled the pioneers there. The first half ended with a 0-0 score. The icy coatings on the pigskin -'-Sbrfiif:--:Q-1 ' - 'V - . Y - ..-L--e - . V , - -' 'L---' ' ' . - .. fs .........e-...g:.vai:.:..a..c-.A ,- ,ct-:gf '-'11 V- 1 . 15135.12 Qivgml 1Jm'plD Gem RELNER Tillxlll educatlon helped lnm to am neu purposes throu h means of con trol xxhnh he practned xerx etfectuallx on the heads of Ins opponents BOLTON Between tvso re'1t passrons Bouldex stood until he was called throu h the llne then hlxe a true km ht of the Hank he plun ed as nexer a man of h1s s17e plun ed ERBE For COIlS1bf611CX hard plu dependable football Erbe has the best stopped He IN an end that can be depended upon for re lter tlnn -. next xear made frequent fumbles L1I1E1XOlCl2llJl6 but 111 the seeond half we were forced to bow to an attack nettmv Grlnnell 1 1? 0 vlctory The team came through the game vuth a few mlnor lfljllflflb and 111 fa rly good shape for the Uame just a week off Encouraged by the fine showrng made agalnst Grrnnell durmg the hrst half the varslty appeared on the Coe held November 19 for the last Cfame of the sea son Coe cant easlly forget the score at the end of the hrst half though It dld end 7 0 1n thetr favor VVhen the final whtstle blevx we had the small end of a 28 7 score The purple and xx h te surprlsed not only the uprlver folks but also thelr own supporters 111 the brand of football dlsplax ed Cornell was proud of her team that mght for they had grven all they had Coe had a clever team we w1ll admlt But reader the pendulum cant always swing up the rlver and on Ash Park next fall we w1ll xx rlte 1 new chapter of the H1SlOFy of Cornell Foot a -7 '7 'iv QT 'f i. -25542 , X A f A 2fls '4 f .r. . rpm I -' ' ' g ' v 5 ge - - : f g 1 : ' : g , . r - .U I v U Y I . . J D O ' D' C, . JENSEN: I am not modest. My name is not George but I just can't tell a lie. : 1 j, gging, ' 3 , 'Q . C ' 1 g 2 . ' g: .' j . . I . . N l ' I b I c e ' D . c Q i ' 1 7 1 b ' . 4 ' c Q i v . X b - , . - . . - . 1 .N V - k - Y Q . . , ' C y ' ' ' W 9 . . , i . . . , , , ' ' r 4' ' V ' 1 t I Y - v- lll' i -' freshman jfunthall ir :NT l I A I i .K I IQ FRI-ZsHM.xN Solixiv XYhen Scoop Hedges issued the first call for cannon fodder . about forty- nve huskies turned out. :Xlthough they well knew their fate- Bacon for the more experitnced varsity, this knowledge caused them no worry, for they were out primarily to help improve the Varsity hy giving them the best possible 'V opposition. ljnder the leadership of Captain Rennie, the husky vocalist from 7 South Dakota, the team made a very creditable showing throughout the season. 4 The rirst game was played at Tipton against the American Legion team there. The frosh came home with the short end of a 6-O score. Then Monticello High was shown defeat on .Xsh Park, 20-O. Scoop l ledge's men showed distinct im- provement. The frosh were going at their liest when they defeated Clinton High n here to the tune of 33-O in a hotly contested game. ' .-X5 a. whole the season can well be considered a success, both from the view- point of games won and material developed for future Yarsity elevens. ll ff l LA?-5-vuzzzig 2:-aseexnzzrlsz 1 4, .:.:f--fr., -rv 13 lliicll-- isinS41eU-J. 1.-JD .A-f..- - 'Jn-an-. . f sf, R if-' 6 F'Y's, 311:-s-Qu ,Q 'y h I -.Q--.-.., .- s Y l'l' Hi-1 1lll'1t lt i Igaskrbhall V Ain.,-.-1-n It is true that the Basket-ball team represent- ing Cornell during this season was not a cham- pionship team. It did not rate at the top in the new Mid-XYest conference, but in the eye of the Purple fans their season was a success. Not only did the team win one-half of the games played, but it also administered the two yearly de- feats to our friends from Coe. This in itself signifies a successful season in the eyes of tht- average Cornellian. XYhen Coach Sherrn Finger issued the hrst call for basketeers about 20 men answered among them Captain Ceph Miller, Ensign and Faragher letter men from last year. 'With a nucleus of those and a wealth of material from last year's freshmen team, the prospects for a winning team were good. The season started with a four-day practice trip to improve the teamwork and get green ma- terial used to playing college ball. On December 17 the Purple five were defeated by Iowa U. Shimek, their running guard was largely respon- V i l CEP1-r.xs BIILLER, Captain. Guard Cephas handled himself and his team in a creditable man- ner. always urging them on with words of advice and en- couragement. The team will look mighty unnatural without you next year, Sox, old boy. iii T 'H R 15123 Zhrgcxl Itlurplv .4-,,yZZe,i:'1 CARL IQIRNVIN, Forward and Center Carl was excellant on passing. strong on defense, and a hard man to keep from scoring. RALPH YEISLEY, Forward His long suit was H-oorwork, and his eagle-eye gave his opponent plenty of trouble. Rav FARAGHER, Forward Ray was a hard worker, a bear both on offense and defense, pulling many a game out of the tire. HERBERT SAGLE, Forward Herb, another man from last year's frosh team, proved to be a comer. For basket shooting, Herb had them all beat. sible for Iowa's victory. Dec. 19 Ames took us into camp. There Sherm's men were still unable to locate the hoop and Ames won. On the following evening the Cornellians met the Drake Bull-dogs in a far more even battle than the 41-26 score would indicate. Sagle was high man for Cornell. December 21 marked the last game of the trip. Cornell defeated Simpson in a hotly contested game 2620. In the first home game January 7 Garrett Eve were defeated and outclassed in a loosely played game, score 38-10. The next home game was with Beloit. This was the fastest game on the home floor for two seasons, but the visitors were too fast and the final whistle left us with the small end of the score. T .5 --7 Q Q qt J 15121: Elcigall Ilnrplv Sidi jg ' ll N l l l 1 U GL'1LFoRD PAULsoN, Center This prolonged gentlemen, known as Paulie, has all the ear marks of an all state center. Although slow in starting, he was a valuable part of the combination Janes ENSIGN, Center and Forward Buck played his last season in his usual steady way, being one of the main cogs in the scoring machine. EDWARD HINES, Guard Eddie is another comer. I-lis first year of Varsity basketball proved him a 'fmean man. LEONARD BIEBER, Captain-elect, Guard Not big in stature, but a real running guard. His dribbling was next to impossible to stop and his basket shooting helped out the scoring wonderfully. Good luck next Year 'Capf 4 The season had started slowly but the team slowly improved and when we 9 met Coe on their home Honor the team had hit its stride. We did not only out- score them but did it by superior team work. Captain Miller slipped thru the Coe defense for three clean cut field goals. Bieber and Kirwin did line when they entered in the second half. On January 21 the purple nosed out the Hamlin game in a close battle 18-15. Faragher was high point man for Cornell. The following week the purple bowed down to Dubuque in a hard played game. In a second half comeback the Cornellians outfought and outscored the visitors. M The team took a midseason slump and dropped a loosely played game to M Penn. The contest showed poor shooting by Cornell and mid-semester exams M ily 4 if td 'Vi 19 W l ,fs 1-4' 4-1- Y, f 1'-:.. -7 Qgtwt ble. L E-,5:.Lk44,e! C if-A! -f -its-Ah Ni-of ua--Q ' ii I if 'rlzt it 'hm y it l .X l V ,A FRESHMAN SQUAD undoubtfully had a little to do with it. Knox, Dubuque. Hamlin and Carlson were next played. Coach Finger's basket quintet added two more victories dur- ing the following week-Morningside and Simpson by score 20-ll and 29-23 respectively. The final game of the season with Coe arrived with a rush and gave us our fourth consecutive basket victory over the Crimson quintet. Splendid teamwork i 4 and clean playing featured the game. It was Captain Miller's last appearance 9 on the home floor and he made a creditable showing. With seven letter men back in the harness again next fall, and a great num- ber of Soph's eager to show their skill at the game, Captain-elect Leonard Bieber will have a goo-d prospect of putting Cornell where she must be,-at the head of the Mid-VVester11 Conference. gg M0 C . Q2 .xr , .eQ.-K.-...--.L ,-11 - nas- 1... -...ani . Baseball Season 1921 Remembering that in 1920 xx'e were xvith- out a Baseball nine and that in the previoua year, this particular branch of sports rc- Lexxecl m'1nx cllseourafflnof dent- xxe can eau x agree that the 1921 NCINOI1 x . marked aa a deudecl Nrucew On the 1919 team elvht men xxere sen lora so 1921 touncl Coaches Fmger and Sander-.on xx lthout expenencecl men around xxlth xx hom to bulld thelr team Durmg the Qewon ten U l'l1Es xx ere plxx ed the Purple and 11 lnte XXlI'll1l11Q' hxt anc loamv nxe n rn rtxet coex not Qwmfx 'mx OL1lNf3I1C1lfl0' teature But xx 11 n 'ill clecmxe and that the dete1t NL11'1'CI'6f1 xx 1th the exceptlon of the one to Ioxxa xx ere all bx the nnlrroxx margm ot one run xx Qee that the team xx aa not onlx '1 nvlmnf aggregatlon but albo alxxrl N xxell xxrtlnn the runrnnv ln exerx game XRL1, xxxorruox After four xearx of under atudx xx 1th Qherm Fmger qandx xxaQ xxell quallhed tu guide the Purple mne through a hard ea on that xx ab due to the abandonment ot baseball Nll1CC 1918 He more tman prox ed lnmaelt a xalnable men or ' ' ' L i' .cf 6 3 ' ' .:'l ,5 23' x':f . ' 3 N' : 'X ,, . 'U ' .T - C S J .V I 9 c v. 1 D I C . ' - zj b.. 5 ' LI'- 1 fb Tl'5' ':l' lt: - b -' . 1' Q D . ' 1: we remember that the victories xx'on were .Y K Y 1 ' 1 ' It A 9 - ..-. : -x ' - - h 'cj -' 1 6 tg ..L ' , X , -- L C - v, ,.- , . . . ' bn I ' -' I . S S ' ' J' . l t . 5' is li 1 f- 3,1-3,g,3,s!P, , ' A 1- w M? 41 f' Y ' i M 1523 Ziugztl Qiurplr W. ,tn V li' . , f , A. Q 0 f REVIEW or SEASON ll 1 '1 A April Z1-Coe at Mt. Vernon-Cornell 5, Coe 1. April 30-Simpson at Mt. Vernon-Simpson 5, Cornell 4. May 4-Iowa U. at Iowa City-Iowa 7, Cornell 1. May 6-Coe at Cedar Rapids-Coe 4, Cornell 3. May 10-Coe at Mt. Vernon-Coe 2. Cornell 1. May 14-Carlton at Mt. Vernon-Cornell 3, Carlton O. May 20-Drake at Des Moines-Drake 3, Cornell 2. May 21-Simpson at Indianola-Cornell 6, Simpson 3. I 1 May 26-Knox at Mt. Vernon-Knox 5, Cornell 4. I 2 May 28-Coe at Cedar Rapids-Cornell 4, Coe 1. 9 . Y i l' 1 l TEAM Catcher-Moore, Miller. Pitcher-Paulsen, L. Bieber. lst Basemen-Faragher, Miller. Znd Baseman-Kirwin. 3rd Basemen-Sagle, Ensign. Shortstop-Ensign, Faragher. Left Fielder-Yeisley. Center Fielders-Kennedy, Sagle. Right Fielder-L. Bieber. Subs-W. Bieber, Bruce. 4 l Captain Buck Ensign. the 190 pound short-stop of the 1921 baseball team, has still an- other year of intercollegiate 06 baseball ahead of him. Buck fl? played a good consistent game lip nn and he sure did swing a ' mean bat. ti ' N4 1,14 l A ll W M - Mi W ll A - ,,,, 'T'--Q 2 E - -XA -,.-.l , -Q X iifvlelxl 4.95.2 .43 lg! 1S'l'!,2Qli11x.cxlllnrpll' 'f?f2Ff,,. Uiratk ati The track season of 1921 is conceded to have been an exceptionally fast one throughout the collegiate world. Many new records were turned in, world marks and new conference marks. At Cornell. Coach Finger issued the nrst call for track aspirants at the beginning of the second semester. Leading the team was George S. Bretnall. the Olympic star. ably assisted by the following old letter men: Browning, Cole, Day. 0'Neel, Thompson. Peterson, Schnell and Ander- son. A two-mile relay team was sent to the Illi- nois Indoor Relays at Urbana on March 5, and returned victorious. On April 23 the same team copped both the mile and two mile relays at the Drake Outdoor Classic. On April 30 the team won the mile relay at the Penn Outdoor Relays. The speedsters ran in this order: Peterson, Schnell, Cole and Captain Bretnall. The Coe dual on May 7 resulted in a vic- ,.1',..v4?,N, f 3 lie' X FN r 9.9, . , 8 HJ Cornell's 1921 track captain and Qlympic star, George Bret- nall, finished his track career for the Purple and XYhite in a whirlwind fashion. Hretnall was the star of the track team. He represented Cornell at the Olympic Games as a member of the lfnited States mile re- lay team. He has run the win- ning lap for the undefeated re- lay team, in every event in which it was entered, and as a sideline he ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes. 5? F lei? .-.nl 1 ll ' l I I u 1 I fi 1 l 5 lf fi N, N t Nfl 5 R! . a. 15123 ililjlltfll ilnrply Q , S ?-ji 4 t tl i, tory for Cornell 71-65. Bretnall starred by winning the three dashes and running as anchor man on the winning mile relay team. Peterson won both hurdles and 0 we can't forget Captain-elect Cole for his work in the quarter, and the speed all shown in the half. Fast time was made in all of the events. Considered as a whole, indeed this meet ranks as the fastest dual meet in this state for the spring. The first track meet of the Mid-VVest Conference was held at Coe on May 14. With the last event to run off, the score of Cornell and Coe was tied-but the veteran team stood the test and won the relay and the meet for Cornell with a total of 4654 points. Coe came second with 44'M, Carlton third with 30M points and Knox fourth with ZIM. Sherm sent seven men to the State meet held at Des Moinles on May 21. Bretnall placed third in the quarter: Cole fourth in the half mile: Dee fourth in ' 4 the high jumpg O'Neel third in the high hurdlesg Ensign fourth in the shot put. The last meet of the season, the Iowa Conference meet, was held at Mt. 0 Vernon, May 27. Coe won this meet with Cornell a close second and Dubuque third. Bretnall again took both dashes and Peterson cleared both hurdles for first place. Taken as a whole, the track season was a decided success since we turned out a championship relay team both in one' and two mile, and won all but one of the meets. The men ran creditably and turned in some exceptionally fast time ' throughout the season. 1 11 1 ,Ak The following men were awarded the honor C for exceptional work: En- Q sign. O'Neel, Day, Thompson, Paulsen, Hale, Dee, Browning, Schnell, Captain- elect Cole and Captain Bretnall. T 4 as l A . ,if - 'vi lo tl ll lt M ll 44 M l ll: , 3- x M 1' M- f- .Q -7 Qvwf: gf x LA ,Q 2,65 5 rs The Qibampiun Relay Qlieam XYith the track season of 1921 came the fastest quartet of niitlclle west flis- tance runners that ever carried the Purple and lYhite for Cornell. Individually they were all stars: collectively, either running as a mile or two-mile relay team. they can boast of never being beaten. Peterson. Schnell, Cole anrl Bretnall ran the races in that order. Un March 5, at the Illinois relays, this team xvun in a match race. over a P t ,, f a, , - ..:.--.4z..:4.... , N, N, fl ' -'A 1923 Iliiagzxl Iiurplv' ' ' 1 . N' two--mile course, with Wabash ranked as one of the fastest teams in the middle ,l west. It was Cornell's race from the start, and the VVabash team was nearly fit , lapped, so far were they outclassed. ill ill At the Drake relays the team hung two new records for the honor of Cor- km nell. Three seconds were cut off the mile record when the team covered the dis- tance in 3 minutes 23 lf5 seconds. An hour later the boys came back and won the two-mile relay in S minutes ll 4X5 seconds, thereby setting a new record 31f5 seconds lower than the previous one The fact that they made two new records that they led their opponents by such a large margin stamped the Cor- nell team as the fastest college team in the middle west. Not content with this, the team journeyed to Philadelphia the following week and on April 30, at the premier relay carnival, the Penn Classic, won the mile relay in Class A of the Collegiate section. By this victory Cornell can claim the fastest college mile relay team in the United States. 4 And of no less importance are victories that they won in the meets, when they were tested as to their mettle and they came thru with victories on every 9 occasion. The team by going the season undefeated and by winning the big Indoor Mid-Vlfestern and Eastern relay Classics, at Illinois, Drake and Penn, can right- fully claim for Cornell the honor of having the fastest mile relay quartet in col- legiate circles within the United States. Truly this is a great honor to come to our college on the hill. l l Q y l . l . -11' tif 'l kr 4,, J li Ii I '17--PZ. if it lf l lg?-'y y'-'fi'1g,. .1 ,A lil M in M ll ll 49 MI 'F-75 7 sv as-Nfl If ' 1 ' 42 Q if ilk A 41-74.,-.J is -, -14 ,- pi--1-- 151212 Eiugml U1x:'g:!r'i 2595.5- .. V N CROSS COUNTRY Tm M V I I' 4 M M3 N L' CLASS CHAMPIONS M 19 ,-1.9,-dv,-? V W f f 5-3135 'vw . 1 r 4 :R ! wr , . 5 1' 3 6 i all , 1, 1 w '11 4 1 I 4 i W, 1 , , ,xx k '1 I J if 3, is ,I 1 1 W V I r'4 H PS1 1 I a 'A Fifi 3. ,v fi-iff .. Ji, WJOPWEJNTSQ , 5 ' -wf K' . Bssg -, , 4 -Y.: 'i H-ww-A-,M-4--E 19 'f 2 mm! i3H!'3iIiU i 4 if .-nflwm ' A i V Vw 1 I 4 I' M. ESTELLE ANGIER Director of Physical Training for 'Woineu Q P Wig W MARY GRIFFITH P30 WI M Assistant - QR Nf M? l . sgf ll, ll fl ,D I A 1 lf, i l ltlf' f ffitinli lllt' Sli' ..... 'f.'QL .' Eirls' Qtbletirs WonEN's ATH LETIC Assoctamox The association admits both active and associate members. Any woman in college who is interested in athletics may become a member. the only requirements being the payment of dues and regular attendance at the monthly meetings. Upon receiving' 100 points under the point system, active membership is gained. The active members. only, vote and hold office. The sports. hockey and tennis in the fall, swimming and basketball in the winter, track and baseball in the spring. are supervised by sports chairmen. , 1' 'll fliiiiiill -flaw. iris' ' . ' T 'hi 4 i n I . M 2 Q57 6- I, ! 'r W T., . . f. ,l -, ZN'.,f vA ls l 'l 4 1 - - W:-.,,5, , ' if if r ggn H Wgmii ' t 1 X ...Ks-..N,: 3 L A y l yi. The Varsity sweater is awarded to A ' junior and senior women who have f gained SOO points under the point sys- tem, winning first honors in at least three 4 . .. . M dirterent sports and second honors in V' two. Athletic ability is to be the basis of 3 conferring the award, but the candidates gl sportmanship, service, and academic 1 standing are also considered in making ll ,Q the award. li M lv lf g! lf W. A. A. ADVISORY BOARD President ............ GLADYS SHERK Hockey .... ........ N IARY RoGERs 'ii Vice President. . .KATHERINE IRVINE Basketball ...... DOROTHX' ARBINGAST , . i . vh,' Secretary ......... .GLADYS CURRENT Swimming ............. LO1s MILLER L I '1. Treasurer. . . . . .MILDRD COURT Baseball .... .... . .FLORA LEE T' ' T4 Tennis ................ ELsrE SHLUE Hiking ........... .. .WILMA MANLY fl Faculty Members. .LILLIAN SMEDLEY RIARY GRIFFITH ........... Ex-officio 5 Y i . -T M. EsTELLE ANGIER ....... Ex-officio .ljigi l 'l- - 5 F STE: MAY DANCE Y.- W - - , ., ,fwh ...4 ,, , X I ' . IELLES Qllilgnl Ulnlapll' S S 'f f' I may Queen Redactus. Prologue. Scene I. Dawn in Hellas. Scene H. A Cave. Scene IH. Mayday in England. Scene IV. Woocls near a college town. Scene V. Somewhere in France. M USICAL PROGRA M. SCENE I. Sprmg ---- - - Morning QPeer Gynt Suirey - - - Shepherds Dance - - - Narcissus ---- Death of Ase fPeer Gynt Suitej - - SCENE II. Serenade Falet - - - - Gondoliera - - Moment Musicale - La Tee des Ponppees Scotch Heather - Hearts and Flowers - - - SCENE III. Hnmoresque - - - - Folk Dances - - - Butterfly - Kamarinskaia - Grieg - Grieg Old Erzglish - N ezfin Grieg - Russian - Soar Sclmbert - Bayer Metcalf Tobani Dvorak - Italian 'W English 'N Russian N N SY 52' 'f I 1 l I 111 fif ,m 1, 1 L4 P 'wg 0 R m y l y '4 ' 1'gl'g f1:ygz.l1ii.g1le',:, Trask Qtnarhs TRACK il The track meet held mm Huy ZS. lust spring, was mm hy Xxviillfl Klziiiiy. Klzirx' Clemzms won second himurs and Lois Miller third. The spurt was iiiziiiziged hy Mary Clemans and coached by Miss Angier. Awards: AIARY CLIQMANS Turn. D.xR1.lxi,: igaszhall Qtnarhs BASEBALL GAMES May 31 NY0n by Evens june 1 XYon by Evens .Xwnrds: CEXA .IHIIAXNESEN FRANQES D.xNuzr.s ,145 5 ,J :tariff-I-fy 13, + '- ' ' 5 H- 1 i ' ' xii-'Q:? iJ '.fT ' 1 iw 1 r ,4 Y oi Z will '4 :lid ag , , e- ,, , s e +ve- 9 -,fy . ISLL- fllulml 1.IlIl1.Jll' 4 fl gl V 9 y ll rl l 1 l HOCKEY The Evens, captained by Maybauer and coached by Miss Griffith, carried off ii 4 the score honors in all games. The contests were more exciting than the score would indicate. Hockey is the most popular sport offered, being enjoyed by both the players and spectators. ' ls ng il 1 f ? ' -- Nfl x S '45 L55 lil Zfi fflmml Um 'll V '- Elhgf-5.3-QT, lx, ,gn 1 M1 Vw ,fy , 3 'P Jianckep H Qtnarhs Awards : LETTER DARLFEN Bmzxnzsf FAITH JOHNSON RUTH MAYBAUER ESTHER XVILCOX Mmm' ROGERS MEDAL ff.-XTHERINE IRVINE ONA KATING FLORA LEE GLADYS SHERK P V M - A H fa A g , 4 5 1 M P? A. Q2 VX. t E J AL v N x f ijt? r Q, , v E in 'E fn i .. 3 Z- IW! !'V1'Ht.4i ?.lm'pll' ' X4 calm Girls' zaasmhau V The ba ketball team plaxed fixe offiull 'tmes VVhen the Cl'1211T1p1011Sh1p went to the Evens but the game was hard foubht ' 1 it ' t d 5-E 5-K ff ' s ' . s 4' f 1 g. . ' ' match was played each team had won two previous games. The championship If 54 4 tw ZW ,x IN ma N6 GN ' O 1 K1 -, -, , -Y .' r ' mml 'Ulll'Pll' f N j'ONj I ' V q Qihm Girls' Basketball f .4 E Y J .V IV f. ff Zgaskethall B Qtnarhs A 4' Awards: MEDA l. LETTERS BIINNIE RIOHN BEA KROGH GL.-XDYS SHERK THELM.-X HARDMAN KATHERINE KL'STIili ELS112 SQHLCE DOROTHY JXRBIXG.-XS'l BIARY Mohms 4 FAITH JOHNSON I n VERA CUTES H ' 1 'v f ax O ' a s-- , , -ff iv c t ' lillli Elugg4ul1,l1r1'plu y E ig N jazreihs Stmmmmg Qtnarhs Any g1rl who has passed the freshman swxmmxnb test may try for member shlp 1n the SVNl1'I1I'1'1.1I'1g' club When the candxdate can swlm five tlmes around the pool wmthout stoppmg do rhythnuc breathmg to any count 25 t1mes demonstrate a push off and dead man s float across the tank swlm tw1ce the length of the pool 1n perfect form usmg two d1fferent strokes retneve an object 1n 5 feet of water uslng a surface d1ve and dlve three front d1ves 1n perfect form she may then wear the regulahon su1t of the club The test wh1ch perm1ts the wearlng of the belt IS much harder upon passlng the th1rd test the 1ns1gn1a of the club IS gamed Some of the requ1red feats are sw1mm1n 24 t1mes around the pool performmg 5 dlfferent d1ves 1n perfect form swlmmlng twice the length of the poo' in perfect form using 6 dlfferent strokes llfe savmg and demonstratlon of the Schaffer method of resusc1tat1on -3 - T 455.15 Q 1 at l , l tl T inks 4 l nv Q0 C Nfl c as-A -7 h N IQ W UllllillifjlllllllllllllIFIIIIIIIIIIIIC IIIIIIIIUID IIIIIIIIIIIIC IIIIIIIIIIIEUIIIIIIIU DIIIHUIEIIIIIIIIIIHIIQIHIII1IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIFIIllHIIIIIIIIPUIIIIIIIIIIILJIIIIIHHIEI SOCIETIES '53 4 f V my ,. , , A 13117 cf N. -, i , I ,Y Qfakf x w , w fg, ll x , M1 'ff I if I I. fr' ? f L. ,H uw. 'v . A 4, Y, 5... ., r 1 - P -' .11 VA .-. sts. ..:-f.-,gt , ci V . .N. .Le.g..,. - 4 r N fy X v Fl gl M f , I' .-.1-'...,,.7 I! 'YZY' -. V- --f ...,7, v - '7 2 A 1 .1'f1lI !il1? , V- it Ain HA? T-1- ....t. nf, Q' A x ff nulul' -H , ' 'f 5 , P Q-N' an M f mf 1 f 4 ' ya 5 X . I RY 5 C.'3wn1FI Q, ' . x V :fre ,px 4.4 ffkx .?A..1,-Lg, v 'pg pp, iii, M vnw A ' 2 l ' qs' ,K , - ' I fl ,S A V W1 l1 t Y Af Si -. f 'A f 'fif' 1 , A , EZ, F55 NN w ZRQ . 1 'Ni X W ' 3' ,-' Ti 5 Q a , M M' 3 Q w X Q Y ' L . A V U . PPA, 1' El V ' . .A... 'lf f 617 1 gf T -A, -l A ' 2 4':H,, 'Q .41- q - iff? 1921: Zfhmaul llnrplr 1 -4 Q12 W Q3 f I -m fix fe: iq Q9 Qhelphians V 4 Q 0 .ggi f A -. 'A f gjf'i1g.., is lg. ,XR . . N 4 PRESIDENTS Fall Term-WILLIAM HENSHAW' Spring T'CFm-MERRILL D'RYDEN Q ROLL HINES RENAUD WILLIAMS HICKMAN DRYDEN GATEWOOD PIESEN BRUBAKER JENSEN BEAVERS WANDERHAM GOXVAN5 YEISLEY BUNNEL CHAPMAN HARTUNG KETCHEM Koi-IL SCHOFER OwENs I'IUNT :MILLER COLE SHERF HUNT Issfxcs SAGLE 4 Q FARRAGHER MAXWELL ERBE PIESEN PAULSON BOLTON HENSHAW LAKEY IQIDDER KETTERING ARBUCKLE V KIRWIN DALZELL KENNEDY DEE HAVEN NICHOLS do IW ,M M S wf M M 'VI L 12,5 r 1 f 'I 1 - x rf-:Q-w-Y---Q-any . 'H-:'.:'r:x 44-ze.-4 ' . 1- . - - ' A A 'A ' ,f.,l ,,-,L., X VM, Fil' :E v . J X 17, vlv' - ' K ' Q- 'lk ', ,, -A R fr? vfi- : 1' V'.' 1 A fa J f V Q E ' 39 tx rv V w , f 115: L, , I X X f ., . . 1 , Z- . I 3 -,f xt . b 4, -a., 7 . qs: 5 , .3 5 W , ' ' 155 kk. v' jxjyz 'A' Q .x- i X ' ! V X ' ., N ' -Q Q 2, ' if ' T. LR S fi Q M 5 12 .. 3' 1 Q Qffw h Lf? ' A 1 .gk , P'-5 1 19. QM' ff X 1 X fr 5' 3 ,' -4 , , X iw, fWf , Aa- V N F x M Exe .5 Y 1 I X ' . 0' 1 ' -17' -4' fy 1 256 'BL , ar' y, '6 N z . .gag , ' Q' 'J X if Xi X N f :I I x ' xy r xx E 'E va ft V :G Egg Q- 39, ij ., ,,, ew. b I . 1 3 I .A ai if 1' A, 1.3 A , N fi X If N I b X I 'I f! f' . X fl 7' , 5 A as f Q ff 5 1 J. Lk 5 , EX Q T, P 0 .'. N I 1 ew, f V -.,, , ,74 - -mfs., - . Y . - , , . , . s f ,,,.,,, , QQ ' A1-Q--A ---.f ,,,.,y,.,Q tg. . - , -,, .:H.,.i ' ' --ww-.1571 k TA ,Un QP .. I qslffg 1921: fliuyzil llnrplr .420-'ip Q4 Wx 144 ,P iBbiInmatbean V Q . 54:1 ,X 9- i Yi .' j -I Q- 'Ai .4 2 gy' Y FOUNDED 1858 4 P PRESIDENTS Fall Term-MARY ANN DARRAH Spring Term-RUTH HEALD ROLL MCCONNELLEE SWENSON tx TAYLOR BALDWIN JORDAN WITZIGMAN TURNER McKAY J KEGLEY A. HEALD COURT KEPLER PERRY MONEIL BARLOGA MOORE NEFF KIDDER CAMPBELL BRESEE HLNRX' CROSBY DARRAH H.-XRRISON ARBINGAST REESE H. Bmzszx R. HEALD CARHAR1- SMITH WILEY HOLT THOMAS DARLING BEDE BARKER Gum-:R WARREN BEAMAN M A I M M1 M if 'A ASC' ,fi Q Yvv lilfili Eillggfll 1-fgurplp ,I ' VJ 6 ya 5 V+ A lv ,- . i Wll' V..V N xx irvw :!x Lf,,- ,511 A KA x :I.. It V rx if 1 n ' Y f i Q K N K -:Q f 1 f ff? x ' Q ' A ig, f sx '-A 4 WU 3 Qi it TIN Q 5 Q 1 3 1 y, 5 , , Q X ' 1 X -,, e-QQ? ...ma ,aside -gigx EJ! wr fini W e XJ 5 sk if 'gy Y? f-? W fa! ik 1 'SX 2- -Q: 5- 4 SY? Q, 1 g , f ' 5 -7 -1: f T A, Y . I ' 11+-: X I - - - 3 Q E' 1 , -A5 , 1, ff. E ' 311 31 . ,. Q' A ' f 1 4 x , V L ' A ' 3 . X ' . , , M- , , ' ' . X is f . Kg ' x ' gf X vi 1' ' 2 1 X . -- 3, a - Y -.-ia. , .y 56.5 3 A ' ' I' ' ,N Q 12:1 ,N , x ,- I I RL A g 4 , I x 1 1-3.-:-:-Mg: 2 , , , X . , ,N , I ! 1 .K ' E , J If x X AY Y 5 q ff i ' , ' f , s' - L X . f . 9 f iam 1 f X 2 1 1 1 i 6 I , A fn -1 ff 1 , , X 2 'ff . ' 2 1 f x .Sy 'W ' 'f ' . , - M ' ' V -' 3 , 44 3,55 1 , ' 4 1 ' . N Q ' V fig gi l w , , ' ' 5 ' H ' ' Tfiilq ' f , ' 7 ' . ' ' b' ' ' 4 ! V ' ' , X ' 'yfgxtg'-5??i ' 751, 1 V ' 1 . ' 3. If , ,f '- . .. es:-2-1: kv V Q Lf' Y FI' .5 V : X' if . . Q 4' E ., tx Q . ,'2,-Qi 4 A N 1 A -I ,I .L-31.2, -1 :.i,.g' QF: 3 ,ff H A 5 ' ' , 1 fv, V ,V K . 4 - .,1 L '- , YV.. H YVQQ gl, g . - ' ,. k V . g , ' , 'L I X5 . V, ,A --, Q-.,f:f1RNf'Q , , ' , . 5 A t, -X A, N Q I I , '-: lqsgfigi-3 -3 ix f . g f 'Z ' - ,. - ' 'N s xx ' .. . , 3 5, t. ,vx-,, m?5.:.:Q:l,. ,vll Q vx ,gt. In nl A Wm L 'UW k- 1 A3 ,N H A N N4 35323 ? 1923 Qiugal lilurple Zbijfglf, 5 W '75 ii Ms 99 Q .N QA: N pri! Vx Rarmenian 4 N 9 FOUNDED 1912 PRESIDENTS fx 4 9 Fall Term-FRED Fos'rER Q Spring Term-WALTER AVERILL ' ROLL CARLSON SPANGLER Scnurxrz HELIPHILL NIORGAN TAYLOR CRAMER BUTLER b BROWNELL Avsxuu. Anmuzws ELDRIDGE BONZE F RIES TSUASAKI J SWANSON KNIGHT Pfxxox RICHARDSON 4 ,Tom-:s BEERS WAHL CoNowAY 9 X A 6 lf? Q f M by jf-,1 U J M ,S K, Af ,y mv: M N! ii - 's'S?gC. 451 Sgggvibxil .7 N ' ' FL T- ,V E52 ': i ':' 4 ll ', '- 'jg' . dltullltirw' -'ff ,ff W, r ,Q ggi W fm-Q1-is L mmpxl Um pix' W ff ex fi? 1 sp .,f 4 V? 4 .ff j A 1 4 P , E , 2 A1 Q :A V 'Y' ,-1-1 5553 'Q x 3.223 3' 1523 Zlugal 1211114112 ii S Qestijzsian FOUNDED 1872 ROLL CURRANT SMITH SCHLUE ELLIS Asn JoHNsoN S1-OEEEEL MCKAY Kxocn HARVEY D. HELMING HOOVER BUMAN C. HELMING ELLIS MAYBAUER ROGERS CALHOUN PENN MILLER- MUSSELMAN BAUCH WAHL KEPLER W1Lcox Moruus LITTLE MANLY f '1v-.. Z3 1 M 99 4 0 b J 4 V ! lf: 64 1 , , 4 .lf A 'I I N? Nj N1 5 W wt , 4.474251 492 K n .. lilf-?Q.i5 mn Q31 1.llH'l,ll'P ' j ,B VA X v' sw . , X V Y Y M . 5 g Y QV. V s N ' - fi '. , ' , x 5 ,f X - , V KV ,,g, Q , . rr .,, 'Q' p V' , V V if '1 ' W 1 VE ' F ' ' X KV -1 o ' if .., ,, 1 A , , A , f KV mai 4 ' V, , - IW , f' V , ,A P1 A, X VV V VV ,, ...N J , , f ,sm gg xg? 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N 779' Q 3' 1523 Zllugzxl 111114119 5255543-. jikliltnnian PRESIDENTS ROLL PIPPER1' MILLEN Fox Coozz Lmmc WH1'rAK1zR SONES CORLETTE MILLER SHAFFER HoUs'roN ASPINWALL MILLIKEN BALLZ Nswsozvz Moons BURRELL WINDENBURG HENNING Connmcron EASTMAN DU BRIDGE P01-'rin CUMMINGS MATHEWS Gmnmcs ASH ,, .,f ' 'Y- 'x .-. f 1 NBS .131 'QQX vvr 4 fi 9 - 5, .-, - V v .1 Q Q , S!!!-'N - ji I., f '- f ,,,, 'V 5 V 4 ' . A 1 fg,AgAs-4.-IQQAQ. :Q1-fyfgg .g-5,1.g:- Aqggzgg-':V V.:1A..-'-.1-. 1 Q. ,:.A1'ff-...iz-:RAE232f,sQ5g,g2.,:Zgg??'4ff?f' - gr:- , ,.,,,. ,.,,.. . V 1 ,V,, . ,Q ,. . M... . ...W w ,. 'Af:?-z- 4,--Lif.if3ii'f .- A'--'.-'23 V 1159 Wtiiivw- 211-141 xx. '52 . V V -' - .,--V.:-f 'V' ' ::V 1A'?VAiV?2As-13'.'S' ' A-5V I XF, 95 I . .14 if A . .3-3 4 , V - -1,. -V A -A ga.. A. f V '-.1A-fy,--1.151 -. -1-f ' V- I 3 ii .V 1- -Af ,I Aiff-::Afzs-:Q J .V A P .1 2 L QQ 'VI - ,- , Q ff 11'-Xi: W I . :lf -ff ' ri. 'A A lv V! . 1 4 ff 12: V -a - 2- -Aff f ,VVL5-F-'.-SV ,., ll -A E2 A Af ff ,--. .ff fag ' ,I A A ' A ' VHA- -'1 f f ' fi? 7 -lg Q? 'fix-:qt A fJ'f.1V :Aa-3, fnff ' x ' f Af . vp , ot' ..'.:,:f -1 ,V .-.4 v.uX?Q.V L. .Q 3.-J Q V Q I ,L Q QQ-vw, ' Q Q :Q Q by , , 3 .I V, L . ,f - A gf! ,.51i4,vAQ-,. Q,- A V . .V 1.-37, - .3AAQfQ, Q Q X, . gg-:5,,,im1Q' X ., -- V .- 'A Va,-955.3 ,yVf,A.-5,u,-iV,z-1- AQ , ' s-1-,-x.V.gJ5A3gSye - V . x V .. Q EQ. -.Vf 5 :V'Ii-:3 ft1A -. V- --VV.-M4 ' 25- -'Ziff '?7l?f5 'P . -A ' -. A . - - ,, 5 V V 'B' ,. - W - If , Af - A 'E'.-f5QV.'- .- , A 1i!..'5.f?1T21' V 1 Sw? ,ef , .j1' 'E1 i:5-, ' '-4 Q1 Q , .fa v A 2- 'fi ' A- ' gi.Q512-:ZEQQMQQ Q .l .. ,V , 'A . - Y ,X S .iz cA V -A ff - . .. -' A Af xx, A fA .-:L-real1ix:'A3.A-2.4.-. X V - A ,-I-1 A V 51 .1 if. ...Q-., V f ' ff:-'J E- ' Q4 AQ5,3,gj4xJQ,A'1V', . X 'A - A-af. Q, Q well, f-1fQ.A'3 ,1-719' 2' MQ'i.?' 1 1 '. 5.1V1fV..wf-w.A . -. . Av' -fAV.V2- ,g.'11.A:t2L?f1:3f. 'fag m,,L'ff-f'?.A 'x -j ., V-:.:551,agqg.pQ - A 'gf-A. Q1 -,Lg ' jpg? xi jf Ya1i:'if', . 1 wzifeiyj A 4 Q .Q V N - A Q Viz, QVQJAIQI Q -. Q gg I , ' Y Q V Q ,' ,, 'lf ' Q 5: E, ' , Q LXV5- ' -QV 'inf ' 'A 5 1 -5'-3' Ml Q7 1' 3 2 J . ., ..,g.:1'T?4 ff ei , , .1 F Ai 'L 1i ' A ' ,' Jain. ' ,- -'V V! 15-i':i'. .- A A -0 ,., V .13 A.-if -1.1 ...q , QVg,3Q.V,.s'a Q Q-7:19, ff f- u f-g.Q,. ff' 5--S V -- -Q V 1 , V.AV1.Q,z.5iQ5 L -- , :., Q-A .. VQ A ,r v - ...-1--'Fifi A -' - ' V ' - -' 'ff--:QA-V-'.zfV A- f A' A - - A. . .. -4-sa.-1-2 , 31 M Q4 . , Q Q zz? .Q , Q. Q Q , JQFV, Q, ..,,,3:,i5U ,W . Qvuv g . ,Q Q ,Q Q QZQQ. Q .. f V .V '-ggi!-Q-1Q.QfV, g: -ig-,jg,ffis',1-'QEV ' Y.gQV. .V'j:j??lS35Zf,w . A, -. , V.:-'VA A fa 'fwiqszfysf--. '.i.Gf1g:ME:f:Pf,1 Q: -V A-r -.A' -' , 1 ,L 1 '-,V Vi-.T .AY ',.. f.L-.Vx A V -:jV:Qg-S3452-L.f4.V , . -.- A A Q23 ' ' ra' . A- - t. 4 .A . -A ' ' A V: 1 - - --:,:1:-QMVV J- . - p ., , 'A V- V ' AQ V X . z ' A M- -.J ,'5?5-V'?4fg'f:-z, V3 : Av Q- . Q Q .1 1' Q. V ' -:lui-'AA'Af . i . - 1 V r 4 ' ii-1 V, f 'f3.A?Viw-.2-QA! X Q , - - --1-.. A c.r1qigA-1.V 5. -:-.- Hn, A V ' A 4'-' -. 2, 4 A Q f 4-' 1 J' - V- 'A 1. X ' 3,-i11EV2i9 V:-'fi -A A , ' A 2-54 . A Q. - My-V..-V-.-V X -1 .- ,X - 2 V X ,V ,- Vs.---.swf-2 -V I iff .94 f ,-- 'Q .V , - fA gYfV.7?li1g. A X 9 , ., , ,. . .. U42 . Q,V.QV,,f' - fj Q My no XV Q, ,Q , Q, 5 V! . . - - 1 m V ! ' - X ' , I - '- .1 . - . V A - 3 V 4' .. N V V Q J Az A ,af A -- , V5 fs Q . wg! QQ xx QQ P' A I V . 1, -4 ly K 1-K ty Q - 1 Q- 5' 1 M, . AAA- ,V -A .1 V - f. H V A -VV Qu V 'Q Q , . : 1. -Q Q A Q .V Q-3... ' I -. V - 11.9 ,.,, ,gf . Z' . ' 'SQA 5 ' '13 'EH-122 ' IV LX' ' M -.L , ' 1 . : 1 ' ,, Evzfxizxf- . A' - Y V+ fi: - -'T - 221.-:..:. E V5.5'-ish wissi Q A V . V- V - V V S. . W - L 15- 5 : 14 4':'i:3V4..' V - . ' - A 2 V A . gg' . ' ' 'F 1' .N :L -. ,,.. -ay, I V . -E AQ'-V. '. V ,Q Q. f A X 'I-Vs fp- 'A 5 3 sf? - A -0 V3 - - r 4 f . -A Q 'V , V . -19:52 TAzp:'Q-iV- 1 .2 A--A Q -V. A1 gtg.-1 V . , - f QE X. 1 xA-:A-ww VV, 1 - V si - :V W1 x, ,T-'frm Q.1:gwgwQ:. X .1 L:-A-tfi:s5Vg. AWR541' -y ' ima?-fx, 'W -' - -- A xp-9.1.-Qi, AV- Vqxmk--,T V: , - fy was. ,.-,gf-.iw Vlbi,-i f-1555 . gg? W Q A Q iiilfiwffffiiil-1':,V.' 1 3 -3 M- 1, x- ,Q . Q K sr:1t.A Q -F gill? 3' 1923 211111611 Ihxrplv .535 3 Q4 w ,xl H ' 9+ V a JA ev I I f fp, Qletbeans bi 4 N 0 FOUNDED 1888 PRESIDENTS 4 o b Fall Term-ROSE TALLMAN Spring TICTITI-BEATRICE DAVIDSON J ROLL MAYNE FERGUSON Fsxuus MCCREEDY KATING LAcocK TALLMAN BOSTON LACOCK MCCREEDY ROBBINS Voss MERWIN KJUSAGER MILNE HOGLE LAUCAMP P THRAMS Hoovxsn IVLITCHELL CROWELL HORNER Enny BUSH MAYNE COBB TENNANT SWINDEL q DAVIDSON MYERS BAIRD SANDERSON KEVE 4 BOWERS F RYE IRVINE Hoy MALTBY WESTLAKE 9 M N? nv V ' 7 YN M O fq ff N WI M 5 0 Ml ' ff' -F, N4 5 S B. L - S5 Q: v gf: L' 4.5 4- f 5- R E 151.23 E:L'!Q,lill1J1Tl'1,lllf ' xl V NN x Nk x ,,,! A ,--X 4 , 0 CQ 45- 'I-5' ? 4 x xx ' , v f A X w , A .f w N. f ' l ' 2 f ? X 3 -Xixxxxx KR 'x 'f 'ffl' 3 Zex X i f X'-. 1 if 2, M' X 1 I V V? l i -ui rf' 6 . W Q4 Ml ,..4p lr., - ... ,.,, Y.,,,,, , '4 Wi M4 06 b Q KW Q79 .-7 15123 Zil1gZllTJlIl'1JlP W I jf Ai' 91 91 Qmpbictpun 4 V I ' I' 9 FOUNDED 1853 Q PRESIDENT FRANKLIN O'NEEL P ROLL q H. SOPER MYERS 4 VJILCOX Bruccs GRANT KHARAS SPURGIN 9 Holflf TRIESCHMAN E. B. SUPER 'W 'nf . in fm gy, X fn! W ' M M Mi 1 i QQ 'Q vsm 4' 435:-2 R, -.-.., -. fr., ----,,,, .... -,-. . ..,.1- Y ?tYY,.l, ,,,, .,. - ,. 1 BGL '7'-, -fv,, .. f qw . . fg 5 an 66 I ' -r i f 2153, aw: - ,- qt ,- xx A -A Q ,. X ' Q , V 1 ' .:. .f7V5!Q,'f' 1.-Y 5' N , , 4 . ,A 1 1 ! ,if , . , 6. 5 gf, sr wwf: :, fu, . . K KSA ' ..,,t if 7 R X Xw' A , ' ff ' -15,25 ' 1 A f 5 I 'Tig' u J R 'W ', 1-f Q wi - 'ff M1 A yu . V . -- ' XX - ,V , . R g 1 X QQ ' X -V V '- I I W 5 X xx 'ix 4, -L . ,f A N Q Q V K x -sa 6' , me X - 'Ae?E.1QigiZZ2'Fiiifiii? ,A W X. V1 , .-Qf.::55SZf12 . ia..:,..:f:.1.::,.-3.55m . -2611 . V 1.-5i'1L':-lSEE'f'1'. Eff,-1' -'S - ' '-1 , 4 ' Q ' was-re1f-gfgga w r rf 22 few. .. 55123 3' ' 15123 igliyill 131111112 4,2e,:23,,? V 'i 'a H wg if Q1 Us fx v , Qnnian Z 4 FOUNDED 1901 PRESIDENTS Fall Term-MILDRED STAHL Spring Term-ISABELL SCROGGIE ROLL b R1z1'rzEL STARRY HARDMAN Wouf Gounn MEruu'r'r PLUMMER 4 DUCKWORTH Konxsnc STAHL CORLE1-1' COLEMAN WILLIAMS BELKNAP SHAFFFR Lol: BENNE'r'r COTTINGHAM Scnoccnz W1LsoN GARVER PECK Somss Pam' .Vg IW M wif 5 47ffAAK -B 5 -f 'i 333 , 3225 4 V t' J 4 V :JA ng .qi 4 0 R M mi Em C ',. 1 xv? f 1 1 12123 Ei u gal Uurplv r Qxiimg. 1 4 is W ,,,m-,Q,,,,,- y K Q? V ' f. W 25 fs' a Q 2 f 1 :gf I -f ' ug, If -1' lx XX X if ' 'f xx v X, A xg rf 5 f ll j 5, W if gg, 3 4 A f I l 4 ff? 1 --.2 , P3 4 ff: J -H . -1 vi , K X K f 'X ,f . ff 'A - ' Mg 2 ' 5 392 'Aff' -2 1 J 4 :sf f A ' A A a iq A 0 I KI ' 1 Q 1 X ig- ,xx , x., if A fb I - 'QR i K 7 X 0' QV' 2 ' ,.., . 'wax' s E --ff I! P' 4, 5 'Q Q? 1 ,:,... . .V g XA . . 5 . ' ' , ' ' 5' --ii f A . ' 9 4 . X' f Ag V if f v, M f. ms Hams V -2 :,V,, 1 fl P ' W , ' ' E f E 2 f rl ,ww Q5 A 0 .a x A , 1, M XX- Q b ' - -, ,J , K V lvqv- 1-Q., nn ff P Q i 'S b .,1. M Jw W., .- , , M X .., QM , M I n 1 fx. :WAP 5' -,. ey- m 3 -4- .lf X! 7 1523 Zingal Durplr , ff V4 oi v. e, Vs J if fl Q at yi Zetagatbian bm 4 9 4 0 9 FOUNDED 1877 Q PRESIDENT JAMES W. ENSICN tx ROLL SHERK HUNTER BENNISH 4 Q Puzxcs OLESON KLEEMEYER GARDINER Scnoccm RENNER H. OLESON W. BIEBER BRUCE p STORBY THOMPSON WISE YAW RICCONNELL MALONE NIEHAM KOBER HARTMAN Looms ENSIGN L. BIEBER MAXWELL ROBINSON M N: M .LL .M I 'VV 4 A I Jr? M ' Ni ,aff -S-,., 1- - L- A -L M 5' 3 2-fx' 5 QQ Y :Xt 4-,-72:32 5 lx! X f YB - Six 3' 1523 Ziugzul Qlurplv N W ,UI 44 ' WX r 44 6, r' Q W K' 1 iBrnmetiJean A Q 4 4 FOUNDED 1914 ROLL WILSON DANIELS DEEDS WILDER N GALE ANN1s HUNT MITCHELL K LENT CHEN FOUNTAIN POLLOCK q MONROE EVELAND MCNEIL JOHANNENSEN 4 FEAR HE1sE JOHNSTON SEvnEL p B6 ,A N. by HU pf DQ '30 W M M Mi . 'ff -:. .- L Nw . - 1 Q- A5 -si? vv: 4-f' Q' -Lf JP lx! ---A--21332: I i 1 1 1 :E ,3 lg' Af' ,x K 1, ' w p. V, ig V ln ,nm . , I, ,QQ7f Mr w x w-, 'v 3135 1 '--,gsixji :gif 1, 9' 1523 -Eiugal purple f Y252, Zirping -FOUNDED 1888 PRESIDENT ROLL Lony. MONEY BIRCHARD . .ASHA LOWE I A STAFFORD Q: If Ii ff ,I I I I 4 I 1, 527 1 Tl A ? . , QE1: 9 f., A IJZ-. Zliugzul 131111111 . .JW-,.QgSbi W If Ku II Z., Gihalian I 4 1 f::'L,or I -. I Q25 aff -s fa! . , a-1-,sl LJ- U. FOUNDED 1917 tx ROLL J GROOMES WHEELER DYIQE SAILOR JEFFRIES ANDERSON G. HIPPLE LEE SHERK HOLN AGNEW VIALENTINE F. HIPPLE NYIRDEN INIILLER GILBERT C. PAUL BURROWS Woon PIERCE PECKHETM JORDAN Scorr FRYMORE DowNER CATES SIZER LOVELESS DICE SHALER BLODGETT V.' PAUL BL'RcEsoN STONER CARVLI' Q U PHOUSE ROGERS LARGE CoRNs Q 4 OV? ly? M 'I' If '24 U M1 M 47 Ni 9 ffgf. A Q Y Ni i ls' fi 525321 R. - .-...QA---. t . J I! A ,- .4 H. V ,..1- . . mm.1u. mwwiwwm - fc:- , T- . A-, .Y QV: YAQA-v 'N ff: .-Jew 1. .Q , mf ' V T A A fb H . , L. .V 'V' ' - N . I 'A - 'i if .,',- , if .il X jx . !, X-X A 31 -... 1 , , , 5. , 1 5 - 5 , ,V 1 Y 4 . , ,. -. J . , 2' E' if E FE :b, ,l.iggi44 yt AK' 3 is . ','wrf n5 ,4Qg -.- avi wfw w ,, ' 'If - , xx A K' 'X ,, I 'Rx' xxx , iw 5, 15- '!Q,f .A T ?f,' Iwi my 1 i '.,, , , - , q f x f ,f Q2 4 'Q sv- . f f. we X 2 A . w '46 . 5x.k..E mfwi janv f ' 2 'rs' 1 im H 5 w .v . .,, 4 -. -M 8' Q - n . L' '64 A,-.5 ix . 53' 35 xxgiiffjgq' I ., lg g Q-3 K . 3. 3 . 53 - 5.3. ,V .3 K, ,Ig 3 'I 5 - ! .. xf L , W, 3 M fl! F1 off' fig E P QfE X ' f f ,pw ' my 5 S' , 3 'Q I 7' 3 -3? 1 'M' 2 - 5+ 1 4 N f., X Ja -J i-,, 1 2 3 X in Y yi viii -4' fr kv? ivan IQ! f-'-'38 -kv x exgnxlw lww 3QQ? I 'x Y 4 . Q. , . .. J ! 5 . 2 - ' 5 s X V I 'f 3' , Y 1 E , K. 2 ' I , ' '-. M 5 I If f PBA 1 . . K f ' 1... . m, , A A, Y A fg 9' 1 i 1 . ' R- 4 ' X . 5 Q 4, 74 A - ' 1 . 12 Q 4 -ff 1 f 3 X 1 i , -x E r f ,Y , v . ix 5 3 Z ' X .. Q - 1 X' .,.,,- fs.-755' H . TY ., ' 2 i ' -' -2' 1 :LV y Ni W X l fin M -Q' Ah V aa 1 1 V 7? I A J.. , Q 5 V 3 1 , I F513-3 . y 2 I' K j' 13. . , uf f?,.3Z'f' 1 1 -'. f,.W afvsffQa.g+,gMmmw 'J as-,, 1 - A -- A L. . J 2 . ,.. if-' ' M 1 ' hi ' X P' XWQAA ' 'i.' A Q I ,. .,. ., .. x , rv ' j .Q '7 Svg, 5537? 3' 15123 Ilingal Durplr L - ff ra GQ WK 'N as W' as 7 b Q 4 4 Iv 2 4 jfreshman 41111211 I 1 PRESIDENT Fall Term-PAUL M INER A J ROLL McKEE KREAGER BQYLIN FLYRAHAMN SMITH AIINER HOOPER LORY VALENCIA JAY -ILAU-Li HENNING Looms FORDYCE RENNIE PENN KINTZLEY NVAGNER RKIAYBAUER KNIGHT ZIMMERMAN GRAHAM PICKEN NICCUTCHEON DowNER LOWELL VVENTZEL ENNIS YOKE GUNDRY HAYVK JARVIS FLEMING , WINDENBURG HACKETT GRUNZKE DOHRIKIAN NIISHLER GRANT LYoNs NAVIA O'MAY CLEVELAND GUSTAFSON 9 A A 135 A Lg YQ!! ,QQ 6 '1 kr M M QQ X sizsizll 8. , 1 G' :if g ' , 4, Q ,j Q? .Q-M, 1 -1? x .Nfl 4 qs, 1735? 3' 1923 lingual Durplr 'I I I 141 r N I jfresbmen wnmcn , ROLL I SI-IAFEER KEGLEY EDDY TURNER KROBE ROIIICK RICHARDSON 0 SHIQJEY WALKER VVILSON FRANKLIN BROSH PRICE HARRISON EVEN CLARK SMITH DRYDEN SPURGEON IWINER MILLER WIRSCHING NIORGAN SCAOOE DEEDS I'IAL'CK VV.-XGAMAN ELLIS SCI-IORI H.-XRKER LICKEE LEMON PIANVKINS IORANS SPENCER FERRIS VVAHL H.-KGIE CHA MPLAIN RAVLIN HOWARD KRUGER RIGBI' LIEYERS BURGESON JOHNSON STUDBS F LEMING STEARN EFNER PARRETTE BRAND 4 A4 HW M In K7 M 'Rr-.. f-- -..., - if' I5 iii' 41543: H Qt I 1 QI I 9' 4 9 b , J 4 P 6,0 M N IM M wi M 'QTL ik! l!1':f: -Qluggfli Uxxrpll' I '22, Jfresbmen Eumzn as mi cf 1168 .wigs W ,fxvy if af' W9 sw' A BLLL Dx1LLx HONETNCHLAGER CLARI I-IA,1xbx1E1R STROCIX G THONIAS LLLL YETTER L,-nur FLERHELNI PHILIP BRouN L Fm NIOIRL TOXIEQ O JOHNSON Rxfw Mckrfvzu: H XXVILLIANIS RIEDX NIATHENI Humax ALBEX A PETERSMI Hnvr SAILOR :sg Q ,ga-Q 4,5-if W 1 I Q 4 f Rh i qvzv P . V .fi M A .w 3 'fa is .A ' xy- 3. G' X Sv i n '- Q3 4 4 ' .W fm 1 +Q f y V V v:.V. :: . J jfs, ,HY :,, R K ., VAN, ' A . if A b f H: VV---. In K Ax , 1 I 4 f Ah 'Y' u : , Y , vc .Mfr 'V . if 9 015 his AV go W? MI r em Fmmmmsun 1921! E1 until llurplv .5 . , . l 1 li 5 ' Zlntmnllegiate Rebate 1921-1922 is The 1921-1922 debate season closes a third highly successful year in inter- il collegiate forensics for the Cornell Department of Public Speaking under the di- rection of Professor Ralph E. Himstead. Upholding the Closed Shop, the Cornell affirmative team, Cleveland. McCon- nell, and Kharas met Grinnell on the Grinnell platform March 4, and brought home the heavy end of a 2-1 decision. The Cornell negative team. VVhittaker, Hunt, and Du Bridge met Grinnell on the home floor the same evening and administered a unanimous defeat. Grinnell has now met Cornell teams four times 4 in three years and each time Cornell has been victorious. March 10, the Cornell affirmative with Cleveland, McConnell, and Kharas met 0 the strong Lawrence team on the Mt. Vernon platform, and won by a unanimous decision. The negative team, Whittaker, Hunt, and Du Bridge, meeting the unde- feated Albion team of Albion, Michigan, lost the decision of the single judge in what Albion confessed to be the best-contested debate ever heard on the Albion floor. I April 7. Cleveland, DuBridge, and Kharas supporting the proposition, met f Drake University at Des Moines, and scored a unanimous victory. Selmer S. Storby as alternate for the affirmative and Glenn Sones as alternate for the Q negative team contributed their share to the success of the season. The year marks the continuance of strong forensic ability which has charac- terized Cornell teams especially in the last three years. Cornellls recent forensic records have had an enviable position among middle west colleges. In 1919- y 1920, Drummond. Edwards, and Raines defeated the Lawrence team for the tx first time on its home floor, winning 3-0: While Fishbaugher, Dawson, and Stockwell met and defeated Grinnell, 2-1, leaving Cornell College the undisputed Grinnell-Lawrence-Carleton-Cornell Quadrangle title. In 1920-1921, Cornell suc- 4 cessfully defeated both Grinnell and Carleton in a triangular debate. Fishbaugher, 2 ,I Christiansen and Edwards received a 2-1 decision over Carletong Hunt, Sones, and Bonze defeated Grinnell 2-1. In the Girls' Inter-collegiate dual debate, Frances Crowell, Jessie McKay, and Ruby Wasser defeated the Iowa State Teachers at Mt. Vernon 2-1, while Doris Koht, Vera Kates, and Mildred Court won at Cedar Falls by a unanimous decision. This gives Cornell the enviable record of having won ten out of eleven debates in three years. Cornell won eleven out ofa possible thirteen votes this year, and for three years, twenty-five out of a possible thirty- A 60 one. With the growing interest in forensics at Cornell, it is expected that the Cor- 'fly nn nell record will continue unbroken. if Q. fl! ffl mx, . ' lil 4 Ml .41 ,-X ,. 'Wig' A - awww 6, W' ' i 4.k5,-'gs 5 is P 4 - 15123 Ululml Uurplv if RALPH E HINI TEAD Profe Qor of Debatmg ,fri Brig -5 Ai 5 4 ,N 1 si' , P - . M3 95 M ML. -vi, .4 - -Q-Y---.-...Q--n:a.'f f-.- W f V-71 1-,rg V 1, Qllurnell jaegatihe H, 711 LB GE 1' rm QUESTION Rf solzad Tlmt the Clobed Qhop 111 Indmtry IN IL1S1I11:l3b1C Mflrgh 4 1922 Decmon Cornell 3 Gr1nne1l0 Mardi 10 1922 Cornell vs AHJIOII '1t Alblon BIILI1 Deusron LXHJIOI1 1 Cornell 0 Y ?c'T?k 1,1 K Dv RID , HUN, NVH1' KER 5 ,y ' 'i T. Y 1 Cornell vs. Grinnell at Mount Vernon. . . , M JV Q4 N 12 i N6 ,Y ,7 , 761675 s ' - , ,. ' u g, . -, ,, iillq 5 ,df I ,-. 1 u-119-lgi-l 'A N., U l li A li Vg lfl A I l li! ii 'f it Q.. Qllnrncll Qffirmatibz Cd ' MCCON XELL, KH Mus, CI.EVEI.,xN0 QL'Es'r1oN. That the Closed Shop in lndustry i March 4, 1922. Cornell vs. Grinnell at Grinnell. Decision: Cornell 2, Grinnell l. March 10. 1922. Cornell vs. Lawrence at Mt. Vernon. Decision: Cornell 5, Lawrence O. 4 Ulustilizilmle -l fr ' -ff, f ,N . . - If '- - 'M .'4 5- -mf' 'W 'A ' ' U rash-1-w-wruwu-.evffep fb 7 1: y -- - - -5 ' 'H+' V - -P A ' ' 5 l K' hiv:-ani A at:-'iifzelf 'vviifi' M5455 , f xi, , . l l ' f l 1 i Qlnrnzll Qffirmatihe lf? l ' 4 ig 1 V' Y ' '11, if i ,V 1 il il , l Y A. H: I ' If 1 U -4 I ll- , f f g, 3 C1.EvEr.Axn, DUBRIDGE, IQHARAS El l .' '1 Ji! A Li g. l l QUESTION. i Rumlvfd: That the Closed Shop in Industry is -lustitiable. :li Cornell, Affirmative. V ,J I- l April 7, 1922. i Cornell College vs. Drake University at Des Moines. - , Decision: Cornell 5, Drake O. I t ,p if Q I2 fl' M A wl N ' A 9' j - , W W A Y Y Y HY Y Vi W4 jHIIzn'5 Else Qllluh FIRST TEN1 JR DIIIIIN L. CIINRAII GI-QIIRILIQ XYIII'rT,xKER LEII PIITTER FI,Ixx'EI. BUNNELI. QPRVAL RExNIE P,-II'I, XIINER SEC1 IND TIIIXI JR H.kR1lLI7HENNING MYRIIN HARTLIAIY ERRIIL AIILLER LEII CII,xI'AI,xN ARIANIIII RIILDWIN FIRST BASS FRANK HUNT H.fXRllI.ll HA1.I.z DM- Nygwgnxx GILBERT IJENNING MILTIIN GRANT SECOND B.-XSS BIERRILI. DRX'DIfN HERBERT OWENS TIIEIIDIIRE FISHER SI-IERAIAN SIIAEI-'ER B,-.YLISS CIAIAIINGS 3 3?-2' 7 e 1923 Zfingzxl 13111-ple , fg- x 6 XI Wi it I fit ei I I 1 it Director .... ..... I OHN L. CONRAD President ..... .... D AY M. NEWSOM A' Manager ...... ..... I-I ARRY HUDELSON V Pianist ......... ..... A RLANDO BALDWIN 4 5 Accompanist .... ....... H AROLD BALLZ r , D c V ITINERARY Blairstown Union t Albion 4 D Hampton tx Geneva V Oelwein xi New Hampton A Decorah Cresco Osage , Independence V Waverly Q Waterloo 4 V M tm? , M nn if M r 'ini it M 0 ' mi .' 4,0 rfffp- , 7 A - t Mi 'J' ' D .ls 7 i 6 X 'BA Zi. 2? E .- , ,4,,.A 14 M J. - i-wu.f' Eirfs 619128 Qlluh ,-Xrnong Cornell musical organizations the Girls' Glee Club occupies a promi- nent place. The club has a membership of twenty-two and there is always keen competition for places. In addition to a tour taken spring vacation, the club gives a home concert and assists at many college affairs. The Girls' Glee Club was organized twelve years ago by Bliss -lessie Rigby, but in recent years the rlirector has been a member of the faculty of the Conserv- atory of Klusic. ALICE EDDY RUTH HEALD RUTH KIDDER NONA BRESEE .-XL1cE PIE.-XLD IRENE L.-xxnr LAURENE KEPLER LEs1.IE PETERsoN BIAUDE BEAMAN PERSUNNEL FIRST S1 JPRANH FERN RlcNEIL CATHERINE hlL'SSELMAN :XLTA NEFF HELENA XYII.UvX SECOND Sl JPRANKQJ Brass REITZEL HELEN ROBBINS ALBERTA STUFFEL FIRST ALTU IsABEL1.E STONES FLORENCE TENNANT SECOND ALTU .-XLIcE SPENCER ERNEsT1NE SCHORI Lots XYHEELER I , 3' , 1523 Eugal Purple , W. 'Q r N1 th QQ fb Zu by Director... ..... ANNIE PIERCE I4 Manager ....... ........ N EAL MASON f Accompanist ...... ..... .IEANNETTE FERRIS Reader ....... ........ ........ E L SIE KOBERG ITINERARY r 4 Stanwood b V Clarence J DeWitt Clinton Ashton , Rochelle Byron tx Maquoketa Q Anamosa 4 M tn? '4 N H0 f M iff: 6 M M9 V - ' M1 . - ' l.?', s ,-Ex-ES.. Y -7 QQ Q qua I Lx. 4, -2 4, VJ- X .f4,.:,i!I5 .. .4 , e . A . ' , I, -..z...'i:- Qlnrnell Qilnllege QBrnhestra I'TL'Ni1iL'l1I... , SI-cI'ct:Iry. ,. I Trp-:I5III'cr, . ., I L'wIIwlLIctI+I'. . .. L'1vIIcertIIIQ-Ixtur, .. Nllillilgtf. . . . ., 1 L1l12illt'l'1vl'lL'.. . lfizgvf I'IIIIin I' J jL'I,IIx SIiIl,I'fR SHAIII' MRS, E. RICIIARIISIIN Lwls HRIIIIN M. Juslirn ENESS l3l'ANE SMITH THEI.xI.x J. HUNT ,Nfmlzd Vinliu EIIITH I,,xI'cIx NI I' Fmxcris NICKAY 0 PIQRSONN FI. UFFICIQRS R KYXIIINII XIVKQIXNNI-1X,I. XR'l'II1'x III-LMI-IIIl,l. ' .....Kl.XI'RlClf Il.xRTI'xn ' .,.IlIvR.xcI2 .XLIPICN KI II.I.I-III ' ...JI ...RAY 'I.I.x SIZIII-iR SIIMI' MHNII KICUINNI-1I,I, LI I,I.I.,x KIIIII-.R RIICKIHIQRS Inlgl RIYRUN .XRBl'CliI.l-I RVTII SII.vII's ulln RVTII NIssI:x KI.xIz.IuRIIi KIIINRIIIQ l':lI.V.i MRS, II. I-X, XlII.I,IiR 3l.XI'RlCl-f HARTVNI: flu fm lr'fI11IlwIII'.v HI-iIuI.xN IYNIAI' ICVIQRIZTT I 7Rl' NI xmxlv NI,xRsII.xI.I, HICIQIAN I Ylfmf f .XRII-fl, KllfRRl'I'T I I l'rI'rII'lI Ilmvlx 5 GLENN C.xIcI.swN XIARY GRIFFITH 1 .'XRTHI,'R IlIixIIIHII.I. , ARRuI..x HI'sH Emlsli Lrixmx TrI1r11fu'ts QI ST.'xNI.I3x' XX'II.I..xRI1 KIIXICRYA XYIx11.xxIIxN CI,IIfIf1+IuI Lxwwxs EDGAR Hurflf CIIIIAIII.-rg M.xRI1.xRIi1' .Xmms 'lf I KIARY RICHIIRIISON 3lIcI.I'I'II.x S.xxIIIiRsnN lim-p 111 FRANK CI..xws0N H.xIwI.II ENNIS RYRXIC SMITH l'iII1m Y'-vnflfwlrli ,uf IIELEN LITTLE RANIIINII McL'uNNI1I.I. Jfv I -4-v-1 -4- , -' -: - mp-, fir 1----lar-3 .ggi ,,,f:f.-4.-: .,..-,Qt v YQ- ,, ---f I.,-,V - , I rg-, , ,,-, .3 1923 Zfingal 1g1I1'1JlP PROGRAM La Reine de Saba-Marche et Cortege ............... Trombone Duet, I Would That My Love .......... Allegretto Scherzando Messrs. O'May and Drummond Uniinished Symphony-Allegro Moderato .... Harp Solo-Chanson Op 33 .................. Byrne Smith - Canto Populare fln Moonlightl ............... Shepherds Hey' . . . . Poem Ecstatic . . . Minuet ......... Solo Selected Danse de la Fe Dragee ..... Adagio Pathetique . . . Ballet Egyptien No. 1 Violin Solo-Meditatio Fest Overture ....... M lfl n from Thais ........... Julia Seiler Shaw WL V 1 1 ll ll ll ll . ....... Gounod . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn . . . .... Beethoven . . . Schubert 4 J. Dubez l Elgar Percy Grainger Horace Miller Mozart . . . . .Tschaikowsky ......Godard J . . . Luigini . . . .Massenet . . . A. Leutner T ITINERARY Grand Mound De Kalb ll Proph-etstown Sycamore l Rock Falls Harvard Leland Belvidere Aurora Lanark Waterman Mount Vernon Cedar Rapids In M . fly .M lx' lxff ln f 'M X is -7 Qi 'Q qv: jus Blk ,LX 4,753-5,4 1 Qllornell Qlollege Zganh CA1LII'll!l'f ERWIX RIAVCH JHSEPH KNIGHT Jnssrl-1 ENESS EIIXYIN Sr-URGIN FRIELIE CONAWAY ,N'u.1'ffpl1m1v CLARK IiL'c.Lr,R EYERETT COVNTRYMAN R-'BERT XYENTSEL DtrNALD KIISHLER Ci1fI'lll'f JMHPH CLEVELAND Curronrv Lx'oNs ROBERT YOHE D1REC'1'uR. Prwlflfssuu J. KI, BRIINZHABI PERSONNEL Trullzlmlll' EYHRETT 1JRL'xumNn HERXIAXN CYMM' Lnrls P14121-IN qlffu GLENN Clxulgny CARI. .'XI.I.liN .-XRTHUR Ham-HILL IVAN SCI-Il'I.TZ Buzitmzl' RULLIN GRANT I l.XRHI,D l1.xI,E Bass LEYERNE ANTHONY Drums RICHARD TURNROTH LESTER RUNKLE KIYRUN HARTLEY .. , A, 4 ll lag The Qlurnell Qlunserhaturp The Cornell Conservatory of Music has attained a place amonng the best schools of music in the middle west. XYith Professor Frank H. Shaw as director, and a faculty comprising instructors in pipe organ, piano, voice, violin and musi- cal theory, the conservatory is well qualihed to prepare students for either a B. M. degree, granted those who ha ye had also certain required college work, or a certih- cate in Normal School Music, which may be obtained in two years' study. The Artists' Course, sponsored by the conservatory and heavily endowed by friends of Cornell. upholds gt high standard. Leonora Sparkes, soprano, Ignaz Friedman, pianist, and Kathleen Parlow, violinist, appeared here this year. The annual May Festival cannot be surpassed anywhere in the middle west. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra made its twentieth annual appearance here this 5 -9 I , ,I -, D h 1 -'-- -ff 3,45 1 A 1J.4.- Qmntil Unipli spring. Individual artists were Marie Sundelins, soprano, Maris Chamlee. tenor. and Arthur Middleton. baritone. Five concerts were given on May ll, 12. and 13. Semi-monthly student recitals are held. and each graduate is required to give two rectals before he can receive his diploma. Members of the Musical faculty appear in recitals from time to time. Professor and Mrs. Shaw give a joint piano and violin recital each year. Extra curriculmn activities of the members of the conservatory faculty in- clude the d'rection of the Cornell Uratorio society. the Cornell Orchestra, the Mens' Glee Club and the Girfs' Glee Club, and of the vested choir of the Metho- dist church of Mt. Vernon. Cornell musicians are often sought for recital ap- pearances in nearby towns and as church organist and soloists. Qaratnriu bounty OFFICERS President ........ .. ....... Dax' M. Newsom Yice-President ...... ..... S HERMAX SHAFFER Secretary-Treasurer. .. .... Bzrrv Cm-TINGHAM Librarian ...... .. . . . . ...,... S.xnL'EL BEERs The Cornell Oratorio Society was founded twenty years ago. and since that time it has added much to the musical life of Cornell. Last spring the society gave Olaf Trygvassonf' by Grieg, with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Mina Hager, contralto, and Hugh Dickerson. baritone. were the soloists. Following the usual custom of this organization, at the Christmas season of this year, Handel's Messiah was given with wonderful success. Alice Moncrieff, alto: Herbert Gould. bass: Annie Pierce, soprano. and john L. Conrad, tenor. sang the aria s. The society of one hundred forty members will give The Cross of Fire. a dramatic cantata, by Max Bruch, at this years May Festival. Marie Sundelius. soprano, and Arthur Middleton. baritone, have been secured as soloists. This promises to be one of the finest productions that the organization has ever given. Much praise is due to the society and its director, Professor Shaw, for the part they have had in making Cornell one of the unique musical centers of the middle west. T,-A,4-l? 7 TQ - 'LL ' x A' 2 . , Q s-. S -fit O 1913 'Llilflgill liurplr A2232-' HELEN BAUCK AIARGARET BELKNAP NONA BRESEE EVA BRESSON DORIS CIIAMPLIN LILLIAN CLARK GEORGIA DUCKWORTI-I ALICE EDDY AIARGARET EDDY AIARIE ELLIS AIERVYN ELLIS NELLIE ELLIS FLORENCE FEUERHELM RUTH ITIEALD :XRLENE HIPPLE FRANCES HIPPLE LILLIAN JOHN FRANCES AGNEY' ELIZABETH ASH CORA ATHEY AIAUDE BEAMAN JULIET BROWN LOIS BROXYN NYIOLA BRYSON BETTY COTTINGHAM GENEVIEVE DAILEY LOUISE ELFRINCK ALICE EVERS GEORGIA FRYMOYER ARLANDO BALDWIN HAROLD BALLZ DONALD BRUBAKER FLAVEL BUNNELL LEO CHAPMAN FRIELIE CONOWAY CLOYCE DOWNER JAMES ASH SAMUEL BEERS YVILLIAM CHPMAN HOMER CODDINGTON ARTHUR COOK BAYLISS CUMMINGS NIERRIL DRYDEN LEE DU BRIDGE JOSEPH ENESS HAROLD ENISS THEODORE FISHER SOPRANO CENA JOHANNSEN ONA KATING ALICE K1-IGLEY RUTH KEGLEX' ROMAINE KEPLER RUTH KIDDER DENA KREAGER BEATRICE KROGH ELSIE KRUGER IRENE LANDT ELOISE LEMON HELEN LITTLE CRYSTAL RIATHERS ALICE RIEYFRS AIARJORIE MONROE RUTH MOORE CATHERINE RIUSSELMAN ALTO LUCILLE FRYMOYER ALICE HEALD RUTH HUNTER LEPHA IORANS FLORENCE JOHNSTON LAURENE KEPLER AIARIAN IQREGER RUTH BCIINER CRYSTAL NIUNGER HAZEL MCKEE FRANCEES MCKAY LESLIE PETERSON QTENOR KOZO FUZITA HAROLD GALE RIYRON LIARTLEY MELVIN LAKEY HAROLD HENNING FRED MCKEE ERROL NIILLER BASS GLENN GIDDINGS MILTON GRANT EDWIN GRUNZKE LLOYD GUSTAFSON THOMAS HAINES RIORTIMER HAWK GILBERT HENNING FRANK HUNT WILLARD HUNTER RALPH MILLS LEWIS MCKEE FERN MCNEIL ETHEL NABHOLZ :ALTA NEFF PEARL NOBLE HALLIE PEET BESSIE REITZEL IVY RICE NORBIA ROGERS EELSIE SCHLUE VIRGINI.A SHAFEER ERMA SHEELEY BYRNE SMITH HELEN VVALN HELENA VVILCOX ALTA VVOODS RIARGARET RISELY HELEN ROBBINS ERNESTINE SCHORI ETHEL DMITH HAZEL SNYDER ISARELLE SONES .ALICE SPENCER JEANETTE STEARNS FLORENCE TENNANT DORIS VALENTINE LOIS VVHEELER BERNICE YETTER PAUL AIINER DONALD NIISHLER LEO POTTER ORVILLE RENNIE GEORGE W HITTAKER DAY NEWSOM HERBERT OWENS GEORGE OWNBY CLEMENT ROWE SHERMAN SHAEEER IVAN SCHULTZ JOHN SHERK J JAMES SHIRAI LAWRENCE SWANSON LLOYD '1-'AYLOR HOWARD WISE ,f 'f ':-L. -PM--.W , , .-,-'ig - 1--:. 7 Q vvv- I ii 4-74,,-,23i! n x V I lx . Ns 3 5 V I cl F t A I I al ,N , A i V Ll Ha 1 -J V14 H '. X , ag l : rf' fl? -1. tif' ,NX i i 'a ,Hi 1 l. tv A, The year has been one of progress for the Cornell Y. M. C. A. 'Ji Starting out with a program of serving the freshmen at the first of the year, followed closely by an all college party put on with the co- operation of the Y. YN. C. A. the months that followed were ones of continuous activity. One of the features of the year was the special attempt that has been made to make the Thursday evening meetings of greater inter- est. Open forum discussions, joints with the Y. VV., meetings led by Qi. such outside speakers as Dr. VVinf1eld Scott Hall. Fred 'Wolfe of yi' VVisconsin, Robert Armstrong, of Cedar Rapids, have been of in- I Q A terest. A meeting at which four men from the Coe College Y. M. A l C. A. took charge was a special feature. l 3 Other phases of Y. M. work have by no means been forgotten. 5 ' Sunday discussion groups have been unusually successfulg gospel L team work was pushed in spite of many handicaps. Every attempt Q hascbeein made to make the Y. M. a real active student religious or- 3f,,N,g ganization. lift f it ,ggi , WH l ' lr'-4' .th nf, if ,M ., v.,..,,, ,, , ,U T . o O - '5 qi- dt -' ' -' - 5-,...f:5'It , Y-r1Tr!4 f+-i,,.,. , gg, V 171g rr Q- -13.5- Qi, ' ' 'A-' 1'-ff f 'i i1Z25 '.3?ll-?'f-i'ip3Ildz'yr. F l 1 .?1IM.QE.Q. l'fL'Slflk'lll .....,.. Vice-Presicleiit .... Secretary 4.... . Treasurer. .. Finance. -- -., Program ......... XYorlCl Fellowship. .. Social., ........... . Girl Guardian. . .. Pulilicitv ............ Viiclergratltizite Reprc Social Service .,,.... llonorarv. . ,, sentative. .. .... l'iR.XNklz5 llIl'l'I.l', L'.vRoi.iNE XYi'rzu:xi.xN ......G. PEARI. FEAR ,.....Gi..-xiuvs SHIQRK ,. Ifiourxcis Tiaxxvxr ..,.......'XI.IClf limvv .,.. Cixraoi. CHEN ....HiiLEN li.-XFCH ...lJ.xRi.iiHN llwkxric ,........YER.x Cyrus ....lJoius xvAI.IiNTlNli ....hllI,l1Rlfll G.XI.li KlARl'.l.l.l-. lzivm :X joint Y party in the gym took place of the annual reception fe r thc new gfrls. The newly formed Sophomore commission was very successful in its work among the Freshmen girls. .-X birthday tea in each month. and story telling hours in the dormitories were fostered by the Y. XY. I lne hundred girls were initiated at the annual candle light service. Alice Eddy was the Cornell representative at the national convention at Hot Springs in April. The high school Y. E. C. .-X. under the leadership of the Girl Guardian has now become a member of the national organization. Zlanme Service Qssuriates President .....,..,. . ..., JOSEPH CLEVICLAND Vice-President ......... . .,,.. RUTH EVELAND Secretary-Treasurer. . . ...... RUBY LENT XVith an ideal of fostering Christian life service in the home land, the Home Service Associates were organized in the fall of 1920 by Dr. E. I. Helms, head of the Morgan Memorial of Boston. The purpose of the organization was to study the problems facing Christianity today: to guide and direct members to an intelli- gent and wise choice in the helds of their life work 3 to recruit others for Christian service: and to deepen the personal religious life of members through fellowship and devotional meetings. All students interested in the ministry, Y. M. C. A. or Y. VV. C. A. work, re- ligious education, deaconess work. nursing, medical missionary work. or any form of social and religious service were included in the membership. Svtuhent volunteer Barth President ...,...,.. . . .KlILDRlfD f,iAI,li Vive-Prexident ..... ..,.... E xxx 011.31-LRT Secretary ..,... .... S .xR.xi,oL' -IHRILXN Treaeurer ..,.. ..... l VAN ScHl'1,'rz The Evangelization of the XYorlcl in thig Generation has lieen adopted :ls :1 standard for the group of volunteers at Cornell. The band is one of the strongest in Iowa. The Yolunteera have liye, impirzi- tional meetings every Sunday afternoon and try to make the lizmd a lmenent to the Campus. They have had. as usual, a large percentage of foreign ntudents who have helped to make the meetings interesting by telling of the different religions in their various countries. -lv- Clllbemists' Qlluh President ........,.. .A.. S HERM,-.N SHAFFER Vice-President ........ .... D .-XYTON NIEHAUS Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... I-l OMER FRIE5 The Cornell College Chemists' Club was organized in Qctober, 1921, to meet the need for a means of social and intellectual contact between the students of the Chemistry Department. E Regular monthly meetings of the club are held on the last Tuesday of each month, at which programs of talks and papers are presented by students and mem- bers of the Chemical Staff. One of the most important aims of the club is the building up of a larger and more comprehensive chemical library. Other plans include the organization of Cor- nell's Chemical alumni, the publication of a complete directory of the alumni, the encouragement of research and the assisting in placing Cornell's Chemical grad- uates in good positions. i l'.i'ff53iit11,g.a! jlizgslc If tonga I l 'V i .ll Illxl 'ifliix I v l Summa Qlluh ll s f vi 'i 'l r. -ml HW-W N K - K My kr ' A 'Mm ' . I . jj President ............. ...... P Ro1fEssoR O. ll. SMITH Secretary-Treasurer .... ..,.. P RIIFESSHR Fr M. KICGAW A 4 The Science Club of Cornell College is composed of faculty members who are teaching in the sciences or related subjects, and major students in these sub- jects who are approved by the faculty committee on membership. The purpose of the club is to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and presentation of themes of interest to its members, and to afford a means of honorary recognition of scholarship upon the part of its student members. I I M l li 4 I r lr Y JL 'N S13 Y QQ 4- , , V- G01 'ff I f -digg - s , Q .., . '-F' f...---1.-N '5' L 9ly:l1glg1! lilly fall! , ,s,:..,.,4tA- , 'M N fl W HIM. Sv. G. Q. ' l President Q R XCE X oss Viet President FR XNCLS Ckoxx Eu Srcint irx AIllNON Gou xxs Tim-surer ARI L XIIRRITT cerned xx 1th campus problems of the girls the provision of social functions and the regulation of discipline The annu'1l P'tl picnic in the f'1ll the pilgrimage to acquimt the freshmen nith Cornell traditions hreslde teas for both men 'md women VOC'1l10113l te'1s district pctrties und the Girls Grex were the chief socml actwities of this years W S C A PX new feature xx as lll'1L10'l,1I 1tECl in the form of a dinner for hifrh honor and honor girls 'mt the close of the first semester A nexx system of 1H'l.JOI'b and minors was adopted and the scheme of offenses and pen'ilt1es w'1s standardized Phe council and senite are 'ncled by the Wonien s Administmtive committee m'1de up of the deans one from each district Fach sprmff the XX S G A sends the present he'1cl 'md her successor to the national convent on of NV S G A presidents The Co1'nellVV S G A IS amem ber of the Western Inter Colleglate Association for Women s Self Government l I The activities of the XY, S. G. A.. to which every Cornell girl belongs are con- 4 . Q. 1. . A ' Y : ' . 6 C ' ' 'b , x. C C. , . .i K . . ' 9 C I M 7 .Q . . 4 G b I ' . . . - . S i c c ' 5 f .... ' . .... ' - M0 N ' A ' ' ll lxlfl S r G S M .0 H Y A e PM A gx 5 9 JT d - 15123 Elflgill 1JlIl'l,llP 1. QF Qlurnellian T Y V --- I V H -l ng , ' '- ' V iii ,fx P ' . . . I 4 ' I A :Lux 141.1-ru: X ':. 'lB'ff ,- - is nuns 'N' W. W I Qt ...-1 V . v , A V V .iq i QV, Www, um . Y noun-r mason. iowa. s.n-mnnn .vlmuanv u. im Nuuamx u - ,- fi D0'Cllll5 5, co muxson r. Si Ev' ' - imma' . 'T' nu ity.. uvglgve-lgqufunmc A -fe' BP iq ' L, ' i 'Q 4 Fi' ts. ':. l l Editor ............. Nlrnox .-XRBUCIQLE .-Xssistant Editor ..... ........ O NA IQATING Business Manager ..... ..... L OWELL HENsH.-xw The Cornelliaif' is the semi-weekly student publication of Cornell College. 4 It is affiliated with the Iowa College Press Association. For three years it has been subsidized by the college. with a hxed salary paid each of the members of the staff. The former position of circulation manager was consolidated this year with that of business manager. The staff elected by a board of faculty representatives, chosen students, and staff members, is asssted by the class in journalism for which the Cornellian serves as a laboratory. The paper aims to fuliill the requirements of a newspaper and at the same time to maintain a high literary standard. It co-operates with the administration and with the student body for the best interests of Cornell. I li 1,1 . 0 :M Mi 'S bf- ,' sv? l 5 4 li f 4 t i l it r at it uf 1- vi ,C H4 it Vg .ganrtbtnest llama Qliuh at me lf Ip, 5-' ,gl President ....... .... C LARENCE OLSON Vice-President ..,. ..,... L 0L'1sE ELFRINK Secretary .....,. .... F RANGES CROWELL Treasurer ..... .,.. P .RED lirrmterrn Tw! ln The Northwest Iowa Club is composed of students and faculty from that sec- tion of the state north and west from VVebster county. X The aim of the club is twofold: To provide Z1 means for the seventy-Eve students from that section of the state to come together frequently for social good times and to interest prospective students from Northwest Iowa in Cornell College. fill , in rn V fr' , ug V wil N 'a .nr ii 1 v O 4 I ff V- c ,.. f.:-L, llllinuis Qliluh y l President ..A.... .... L EsTL1R LAIDIG Vice-President ......A ...... l lERBERT S.xGI.E Secretary-Treasurer .,.. ,,,, l iERN.KRD Axnamrs The Illinois Club is the largest sectional organization at Cornell. September 30, 1904 saw the formation of this club with but eighteen charter members. Now its membership numbers well over one hundred lllinoisans from every corner of the state, represented on both faculty and student body. Activities have consisted of social functions chaperoned by Illinois professors and entertained by an Illinois orchestra. f ine of the aims of the group is organized boosting for Cornell. ll'c'rv thu girls, ivc'rc flu' boys. IVv'rv the kids from Illinois. -., s .K K -uf .X 1 f . z' V . x A f X E ' -K 1' , Q M ' -2-,, . Z 'VAA N H 2 'J Hi V ' ff- 1 '1 K g K X f hf f . F7 v 'f - Q 17 1 N -X W A 'VY ' f 2 aw A- , 1 .' -1' ,,1A L J 1 wZ,3g'lf Q 'y H . 7 ' i kg X, V I b . xx 'V - Q K, it I i 3 3 ,Q 6 A ,, sw- 1 Sri N! -9 J Q in 21 Q I ax 3. V 7 I VA., j N x W .. A5 gi . 'iii' I 1 -if 2. W' -gm. 3, T43 was Q V--gf'-x , - ' 1.0 42. f , A , X , g vi n A f A Ln. 4 f 1 -r' er 4'1' .fr' Q 2 4J! pv: H , ..., V .X A E X1 qfiiflis' 15123 Zllugul 1Jm'plr ' ir lx ll ll lil , ll 4 I' 4 l Qpeecb ans cum 9 The Speech Arts Club is composed of the mem- bers of the Department of Expression. It was organized in the fall, primarily as a social u I unit. Its dinners, receptions, and programs made pos- ' sible wider acquaintances than would be possible other- W wise in a department with so much private Work. Q The club also promotes interest in dramatics and ' expression, and was the means of bringing Mr. and Mrs. Phidelah Rice of Boston, Mary Agnes Doyle of Chicago, and Glenn Merry of Iowa City to the campus. It hopes in another year to bring even more outside tx talent to Cornell. V A0 lv? by will M fix,- I ll I 'tiff lvl f' Nl ' iii M 'by - N0 ff A ggi- Q Y QQ 4 4-.7 4 gp 5 fs 'Ciba ftlurnzll 19. 33. Qllluh L- -, ' f A K x 1 President, ....... ...... R UBY LENT Vice-President ....... ...., H ELENA VVILCOX Secretzlry-Treasurer .... ..... H ORART XY.-XLKER The P. K. Club is a student organization. It was founded on October S, 1920, with an original membership of thirty Cornellians. It is the purpose of the club to promote Christian fellowship and wholesome good times among the Cornell sons and daughters of the parsonage. fA..fs V. 1 W' - -- , A n 4.,-....z.. . V f ET, X -UH . tu . xii 5' f l' it Clliusmupulitan Qliluh 7 lid l I I in 'I The Cosmopolitan Club was iirst organized in 1919, but was soon discontinued I V n - . . . . to be organized this year XYltl'l the help of Protessor journey. The spirit of the A organization is expressed in its motto: Above all nations is humanity. Foreign students and those who claim foreign residence are active members in the club with interested American students as honorary members. The program of the club is threefold-it serves as a social center, it provides for the discussion of international problems, and for the presentation of programs to acquaint Amer- icans with foreign customs. I 4, .fi I .:?fi..i:.:nnQ,g,.s-'g:4-'.:-,.,,-,1,.,,,5z, ., ,div - , QS-:L in J 7 V D ff V '1'L':3-'I-fs: gig-'45 Q- is -,gtg -, , , '. 2 I M FW ' i 1, F-'Sf 15123 Qluyal ijurplv f Vw av 4 P J 4 P N5 Us .M rp J 4 x I J M! wa HQ, mf 'S Ska' '7 v ' .5 ia-EY, RE A ill l fdilffy 15123 ZKugzxl llurplv .4 2,425-F qt W f The 1923 Bupa! iBurpIe Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor ..,., Business Manager. Art Editor ..,.... Literary Editor. .. XVomen's Athletics. . . Men's Athletics. .. Organizations .... STAFF .....HAI.E l'l.-XVEN NIILDRED COURT . . . .RALEIGH GATEWOQD NATHAN XVILLIA Ms . ...,. ONA IQATING ......GL.-XDYS SHERK ...ANDERs JENSEN . ...GEORGE G.-XRDINITR l XVe wish to acknowledge the co-operation of the following persons with I whose aid the publication of the 1923 RovAL PURPLE has been achieved. I The members of the staff. who have given freely of their work and loyal sup- port. President Flint. from whom the concessions of our offices were obtained. Professor O. H. Smith, who has contributed valuable suggestions and assist- ance. bb Our advertisers, whose patronage has helped make this annual what it is. Arthur Hackett and Herbert Owens, whose names are signed upon cartoons in this book. Dwight XVindenburg and Lester Laidig. who secured many of the snapshots 4 appearing in this annual. Q The contributors. who have given their aid in various ways. Mr. Curtis, who has endeavored to maintain a high standard in the Royal Purple pictures. Finally, we Wish to express our appreciation of the efficiency and the co-oper- ative service rendered by the Bureau of Engraving and the Clio press. H. A. HAVEN. Editor. J. R. GATEWOOD, Business Manager. :M ttf? Ill 'lf lla Sit W M gt 49 Ml v,1',.4-.-Ts-Q - : - 4' 42599 5 X5 1. :--jx IEIQJI lingual Q,,llll'UlF ,-,:. - --Tuff-at fw ful y Zilteratl Prestdent DARLEINE BAR1 ER Qecretarw ELIZABETH P ASH Certam members of the Engllsh club who were attemptlng creatlve Wflfllig felt the need for th'1t more mtlmate Contact of mmd wlth mmd so Conducwe to hterary effort In the Sprmg of 1921 therefore they orgamzed the Lltefatl The probrams of their bl monthly meetmgs cons1st of short storles verse drama es s'1ys and sketches XVh1Cl'1 'mre dlscussed and freely cr1t1e1zed I Ji l lx -:Pk VM, lk ' ' 'l A ll 1 x 4 lil Q la 4 fl l lt fl Q I lin IQ W mmn illlllilllIIIIIFIIHMMIIIIF IIIIIHIIIIUIHIIHIIIIIIF IIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIHL DHIHUIEIHIIIHHIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIQllllllllllIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIHFIIIIIIIIIIIILJIIMDIIHIEI :L 2 4 2 J Q- POT POURRI 1 ? 1 1 9 2 'LJ V .,,, . sw ' 4 ul ,fu . rs. Jn. , LQJVQ- 4,- ,,w g . gm Y '4 sill 1' 'S 1 QQ 5 , iq, 51' - ' w a .1 -ev 1 44 ,JK , --,Au Q THF' , 1.3 , :ji Ae' 0 .1915 s2'5',f5 ' gigs' ki fl 4 'fvp ' 9 :Qt V I Ag., 2 . MF -Q'-5' ,:5.rZ,L f V.j,..w- f J! ' fa., r 44 , .r I V- V1--1. , V- , , V f. 3, :V- i,L1,g? V V ig, . ,Qs K4 1 , -in ..f'-- , A- - . 'FQ' Cf f b'i'2'ff ' A M '.l' 'M' I L , .J . N ,I 4 yawn Kgw-Ia? A ,gg -:Z . :im L1-.. Q15..-.qzr-V. .lfu nw- H lr R. Q A 'nik ,, Hu 'DS . 1' Q 1 H, E' . 5 ' kbp ii Q ,F-nf: ga V f we s, gk V 1' ,lv 4 A J 5 1 925 t r , . K, 1. 1 Qifwt. V, x 1: lr E 1 1 -V - i A' 'K s55Nw'f Sa fr Q1 . 'WIWIV M, . . .xy .1 in . .5 ,ff lk . N Q i Q 1 1 2-is 1 rv. . 5. Q ' 1 ' is YS 1 , A L 'ill is x N 1 NS - . , v v :V Ky 'FQQJRQRQQH 1.-V ' .V . Va V ,VF A f. -V C 7. ' .F an VL 1- i 1 .,g,.- w,, .- Qu: rg, WV ., : V 5: h, 1 H .. If 'vii 43 wp. I ,IN-2.6 x-- ,. 3 ' Je: 5 . Aff- 5 ' 4 ' ' ' Y- V., . Q. 9 QQ - V -- Nm W, V 1 MHA' 'V 'J' .' 'V 4- . V ,war xi, f g, -. V V f V w in M ' 51 V if 1 Q r-nl s L., .. 1 ,K :N rr ,K I -v .. n95:?,g-'? VV5Q' jf: .w QA Wag' jr an KU' sb 'I H .m,. ,nw s ' J r- 1 V- . 51, A wr , .,Q,4u-. - , s .-wg VV: V -- 4 .La V: 5 - 'L ,- , ,X , ,.. V . . , . . 4,50 'IV - , F- 1-5, -W 6 'I f A . 'V' ,L ,' V mjjg sl, gy V' QV 'V L V, - V 3gf L. , M X 1- M. f I , V .ll y. 1 V 2,13 V. lr.-EPS' , 1 . -'91 - ' wif' ' -S' Q A. '.g1'.W'f'? . f 1 Y: 1 -. . . . . -.l J.-V -141,6 V L P5 At 5 fx? V H if .xxv 3111 : f ff- ., 2,419 i . 'h vi aft! y ' V . V :W fgvdgi ' 'Ll' . qv ' x .. Jw' ff-,..4-,.,:-4 L T, '-C,. -7 T 3 A , X NVQ Ax V447 4-r , 0 , g 5 -N f X5 A 15153 Qimml Jur lv ES'5,5gp-J . .9 1 N W N Z? 22 I N Qu 1 , Qi ' l I Popular People im 9 rl Most Represenfaiive Of o . . ii J V Cornell Spzrzi 4 P In 4-3 N Q0 M wi I , NM 2 Q, . I I r unsure--.--,f , F1 - V .. -5 vwq 4 .J -u '49 , , , 1 ' 5 f 1 K .,,- :f.v..-'fx '1 'f :Jvf , I f , ' , , 1 4 N: W i v C A 1 A 4 Ln 5 V Q1 gi He H' f jf 1 I 1 Q i if i I 4 4 fi ii Us eg f f fl' , V S , 'S' lf g W. a rs? M rj 'V 4 1 'M F' I , 1 I i. A , N N N Fx M 'QQ I - 4Y 'fC V -as within the 'JL tn Presented bi C-'lrih .....,.....,. Smithsom .......... Richard Gilder .... Edward Gilder .... George Dewarest. . Helen Morris ..... Sergeant Cassidy.. Mary Turner ...... Agnes Lynch ...... Joe Carson ........ Fannie. ......... . . Bi Bump VEILLFR the Zetaffatlnaii Litemrx Societx januari 14 1977 THE Cisr HORNER .....,..................GE0RGE GARDINER ..........................NOR3IiXN PIERCE ........................CLARENCE OLES-ON ....................R.'KS'B1L3ND BICCONNELL ........................FRANcEs CROWELL THOMPSON HAYNE COTTINGHAM ..........................GEoRGE RENNER ....,....,.,...........Ii.-XTHERINE IRVINE W ilham Irwin ............ . ........... RAYMOND NICCONNELL Eddie Griggs ...... Inspector Burke. . . Thomas ........... Chicago Red .,..., Tom Dacey ...... . . VVil1iams .......... Thompson ......... Dan ........,...... YAW ENSIGN .,........................HAROLD OLEsoN Looms ........................WILLARD HUNTER ......,..........,.....DAYTON NIEHAUSE ...........,..............VVARREN BIEBER SHERK Directors PRoFEssoR AND MRS. TULL Jr A L K, G. if V 17 . ' . ' 7 ' X :E a A ' k r-a.::-,..a1-as-2.f74xgi!f3g?f,'-jj ,tl 55 ' ' a 99 5 -, G. I Y, -. .1 v -- 0 .f M. . . .1 1' . l - f - ' V ., -A-w - 1 :HT-gY +i,QgfA-A f 1E1!.I+!iui1.il Uslsgalp ff Presented Prologue. . . The Boy ..... The Queen ..... The Mime ......... The Milkmaid ..... The Blind Man .... The Ballad Singer ........ ONE. ACT PLAYS by the Aonizm Literary Society March 11, 1922 BY STEWART XV.-XLKER PLAYERS .....ELSrIi KUBERG ...HBESSIE REITZEL . . . .RUTH COLEMAN . . . . Donmm' Scnooonf ...HBIARY P1.L'MxiER .........lfAZEL BENNETT . . . .GEQRGIE DL'c1cwoRTH The Dreadful Headsman .... ......... E MILY XVOLF lf I ' P' P' 2- f- 9935? , N Nb' X if P 9,.f,f:,- 35'-fiff 15123 im:-3-11 lilur lc W il W. if it Ugvupprzsseh Brakes 5. A i BY SUSAN GLASPELL PLAYERS Henrietta Brewster ............ ..... C LARA BELLE WILSON Mabel .............. ...... B ETTY COTTINGHAM Stephen Brewster. .. ......... DAY NEWSOINI uilfbe iianh of ilaearfs Beatriz 4 9 Mourteen Bruin. Shawn Bruin, . . Moire Bruin .... Father Hart .... BY W. B. YEATS PLAYERS . . . .RIILDRED STAHL Bridget Bruin .... ..... . . . . . . . ......... CLIFFORD NIILLEN RAYMOND HOUSTON . ........ .ARIEL MERRITT The Fairy Child ...... .... . . 4 to nf? M M in V,-'!'f '7.,. Directors .......CARL ALLEN ......HELEN PECK PROFESSOR AND AIRS. TULL PROFESSOR LDNGUEIL gi Q. 9' in C' W gi T4 A W Nl M ffjg 4ff 1 fffff 4,,, f 1 f f 1 f 6' w-2 .V , wf I A, SR 4, 151,43 1K11gz1l 1Burple I, x N T X gm Pg v II Q., 4 ' Glu all men :mil ummvn 0 mlm thru narrnw-minhehnesa nr nther ihinsgnrrazies are nffenileh hg the frank ami! lmnezt rlpararter nf thu material C' 9 ' in the fullnwing pages this 'J seertiun nf E112 -Bngal 151111112 iz zinrerelg fx Eehiraieh V4 M7 52 nn M H 'M M M ,9 'Vi M Ni S ' rf ' ', , -'f'i l b -7 QN F1 K I 'Q A 4 357 ,, 2 1. A .. -l 1- ,r ' 1-'T , , -- i , 4 B , ,,, tifisfgg-1, . l'El!.-13tutl.ll g.liti'plt'- ,, -31.5 ft lv gr, ' f-W Sh. This is none other than our ff' ,fliffii f.-Et Jf',.'t1f noble captain of the basketball team. It 'Q ,. y Q . f. H 1 'Lute LLLU---i-esntti. - 1 it' Y, f'j,t, is an ascertained fact that several mem- 1, hers of the basketball team caught Mr. 7 Miller on the street corner of Des . . 1 . . l Homes makmff a date with this fair F b creature. This is the little peach that 5 Mr. Miller is always singing about. , Postoffiee officials say that Mr. Miller li l A l i l 'lTa:x-Hrs. How much milk does your cow give fy a day? l Eight quarts ma'am. r How much of that do you sell ? Twelve quarts ma'am. Co-ed: Is the proprietor in P Clerk: No, he has gone out for dinner. Co-ed: XYill he be in after din- ner F Clerk: No, that's what he went out for. XVay back in the days when Myron Arbuekle went to High School in a small school by the side of a river, he met a beautiful Chorus girl. Vainly his llll folks pleaded. but 'twas of no avail for Myron loved this girl. But Father Mi 'Arbuekle sent the girl away-and now v Mr Arbuekle meets her in Cedar Rap- QS ' ids. they say. hears from Shinola every week. N0 doubt Shinola will come to Cornell next year. Simple: Do nuts grow on trees ? Simpler: Sure Simple: Then on what the doughnut Simpler: The pan-tree. grow ? I rose with great alaerity To offer her my seat. 'Twas a question whether sl tree does ie or lf Should stand upon my feet, '-Tl X314-L' Z- W- i V fl C' i e- - l , l I g l . y l L 1 ' v l ' I ' I- K M i 1 Q 4? I: Q - l j J Wi . W fir E.. 'lla :fi s flgilil i fm- tl kiwi 5 l x ' 5 - E211 ii' .:,. Ef-- K' 3 Lia QQY? 47 aff-, a W at sw' 1 512 3 'TKL1giIlii31Il'1.Ill' 5313 ,f iff? AA ' lf? -F fl f l 7 x 'fl C , N Eggs fi-X li, 4 ,+s 'l7 Dr. Norton: How was iron ore discovered ? Renner: t'They smelt it. Dalzellz lVill you shave one side of my face for ten centsf' Barber: Sure, which side ? Tommy: The outside. Irate customer: Look here. do you call these safety matches? Why they won't light at all. Clerk: lNell, ma'am what could you have safer. g N ' . ', is fl. ll il This, gentle readers, is Miss Arro'a Bush of Van Horne. This young lady plays baseball thow shockingj on the Van Horne team. In fact she makes it a practice to make several hits during the school year to keep in practice. It is understood that she appears in this dstressing suit at all the Farmers Pic- ' 4 nics, County Sunday School Frolics and Van Horne Community gatherings. V l M- l Father: 'Tm ashamed to see you crying because you fell in the river. Act like a man. Son: Y-yes, and then you-you'd give me a li'lickin', like you s-said you would i-if you ever h-heard m-me usin' that kind of l-languagef, ii P Lives of flunkers, all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. Sherm: VVhy are there no great ll? Jewish bageball players ? Mother: Sonny, your face is fairly iw Cap' Foraghel-5 H1 dmft kngwf' clean, but how on earth did you get Sherm: Because they will never your hands so dirty ? l-,lg step on a diamond. Sonny: VVashing my face. . mln C 3:8 41 4,ci.,A:,j,g. '9 fi ' - -A 15123 Ein ld Quack Doctor: Gentlemen, Ihave sold this medicine for years and never received a complaint. XYhat does that prove P Yoice: That dead men tell no tales. XYilliams: I thought you said this drink has a kick. Ott Kohl: XYell. ain't you kicking P I bought a hunt'ng dog last week. A pointer. No, a disappointerf' Mike K.: Sweetheart I live on your glances. Mary Reeves: How thin you're looking. Say. is that the moon raising over there P I'm sure I don't know. I'm a strang- er here myself. cf ual llurplv P ,L -2 Countryman: Did you know that Caesar had an Irish sweetheart P Prof. Brigham: No, where did you find that P Countryman: It said in the book that when he came to the Rhine, he pro- posed to Bridgetf, 'Twas in a restaurant XYhere they met, Our Romeo and Juliet. 'Twas he who first fell into debt: For Romeod what Juliet. 0. I-I. Smith: Young man. do you know what work is P DuBridge: Yes, sir, everything is workf! O. H. S.: Do you mean to say that this desk is work P Du B.: Surely, it is woodwork. I il gaufl W i Maxwell: Doctor, will you give K me something for my head P 4, O Q , 4 Dr. Ebersole: No, I wouldn't take Q-ll-2 it as Z1 gift. ffl S If-I 'K it And now, Ladies and Gentlemen, this ,Ev-fivf Qi is no other than Re v. Milton Grant in a If s Pool Hall. Isn't that terrible? Notice ZF' 5 the sheepish look he registers when we if y found him there. fMr. Grant was IZ 7' lx , I ll president of the Freshman class. but il ly ' oh, what a pity to think of such a nice l' I4 gone wrong? CEverybody take 'M t e1r own cue. . orne man in a A.: 6 i .lx Pool hall! Terrible. frmf.. Ng lN f 11 lxlfl ffl'-,Q '7 3 L A Qtv Q N A' 4.7 4-.nf 4 X! f We 1923 Eiugnl llurplr X N' 1 ,X 1- 3' I as 'f 'ri e EXPOSURES Ni AE? Once in the long, long ago, lit- , Q Q K tlev VVacil Turner went to Chicago. This, -iifggif-1?-fig-isa,-ffiff- fazr readers, is a picture of said young K. J y,.' X f lady walking up Michigan boulevard in her attempt to gain experience. But alas, a dog approached and knocked VVacil right down! But the sad part is that she has never recovered from nor forgotten that fall. Ls-4 sa, J 1 f 6 ff il fi e V' fn v -4 Q. ft' f J l if 'X-5 X f gl ' vxm'?b , For Sale-A mattress by an old lady . full of feathers' Mabel C.: I don't want a large pic- , ture. Curtis: All right: keep your mouth closed. Prof. Smith: Give me a good illus- tration of density. Louis M. : I don't know. Prof. Smith: A very good illustra- tion, Mr. Maxwell. Little Boy: VVhat does your father do for a living ? Kirwin: XN'hy he takes up the col- lections in church. Doctor: I-Iow did you find your- self this morning ? Patient: Oh, I just opened my eyes and here I was. Sherm: What did you do the mile in P Cole: In my track suit of course. Math may be excellent mind-training, but a better way to improve your mem- ory is to try and call everyone who speaks to you going from Bowman to South Hall by name. Ed: Are all teachers bookworms P Co-ed: No Geometry teachers aren't. Ed: I-IoW's that ? Co-ed: They're angle worms. X , Ml ll '24 W 19, Ag Q f ri .3 iiii 'o' ' e S1 Y . H f A Y 4' -- 454. at I 1 V, ll tt 4 9 b l l 4 P A fl ill Q0 M 1 I . 'NH M Qvtl :aft E V 2.9 , Y A v 36 s gif? 15123 airmail llurplv .as Wk 'l y . I Nick: Go downstairs and break up Frosh: Can you put a windshield on K 5 that crap game. my Lizzie P ,l lLeaves, returning in a few minutes jeweler: This is not 3 garage re- a with his pockets bulging.j pair shop. Nick: Did you do 1t? Frosh: I mean a new crystal on this Gate: Yes, I only had a dollar to Ingersoll. start with but they didn't know the !v game. Irate Parent: I'll teach you to kiss my daughter! Morry: You know, Owens is the 1 I , , . boph:st1cated: You re too lateg Ive pure and simple kind of a chap. ll Sherm: Yes, 99 44-100 per cent learned already, simple. lack: I came from a family of Greene: I've enough money to take brains. us to heaven. Bernice: VVhy were you disinher- Mary R-I HHCHVCII 7' ited P Greene: Yes, nigger heaven. 4 l fi 'tl ll l ll 4 l l 4 And now we take great pleasure in 9 introducfng Miss Helen Bede. Several ' people may have wondered whether or -V .- not Helen has had any love affairs. She has. This portrait of her shows her L57 If ' fondly gazing at the manly countenance 2--.sl of her Charlie. For further informa- flll ll tion ask Helen. He is most devoted. N M' ' ' ' gl Q -fe .nj Ah, Charlie. ' ' flfij., il ef- M ulih ? td ll M 'N s M 'M' - ' f . fa iff! Ili? N9 M -ff-Qt 1 1 lows' 522 , E R . 0 A, Ml I 15123 Eliqtul llurple A . 1 G5 F EEMLADELPH-3 29 ii ii f X- 5 K i - Q 'W J A Tgf-xii-A E of 7 .LIEJPX 4 ,L If X' y W7 I ff x I ' X M. - , 3145- . i a Qual THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. We said it with flowers, we said it with books, VVe said it with kisses and hugs and fond looks, VVe said it with music, art, beautiful diction, We said it with truth, and we said it with fiction. Alas! now We're Wed and tending our brood, Most of the time we just say it with food ! -Life. WVill the cheer leader kindly lead us in seventy-two big ones for Phila- delphia? This is Georgie Charlie Tyson. Rumor has it that one day in the Library Georgie was writing a let- ter to Dear Anna. This pose of Mr. Tyson was gained only after great effort. and shows him writing reams and reams to his Dear Anna. You cannot shake your shimmie here, She saw upon the sign. She pouted. shook the blamed thing out And hung it on the line. fjll everyone's lips: My life is full of sunshine when my tummie's full of moonshinef' Co-ed: Do you think you can learn to love me, dear ? Ed: VVel1, I passed Calculus. Bill Henshaw: Where did you do most of your skating when you were learning ? Ona K.: Oh! I think you're horrid. !,!Y In ,p , A ' 4 4- i 'Ss if .iyi wi I n fl il It il I r I l 4 P li ll N go M fr PSY .156 as .5 5 4 of the corsage he offers her. -- six 9 ' 1923 Eiuyul llnrplv U l lil rf! tl 'kj 1 - a, 'g'L:-Q., f X lg '1 And now we come to a sad part in our story. This young gentleman is none other than the gallant Scudder F'-' Henshaw. But once Scudder ven- wg QM 'Syl tured to Cedar Rapids alone There. he 'f rf-:hw saw, loved, and captured a young - 1 acivzfla I -Tewess steno. You will notice that Mr. X Henshaw treats a Uirl rivht b ' the size -4 L fl? l + 1 -Y .1 - i I7-Q lfnn.zb ' l p A LA GEU. ADE ' The light that lies in a wo1nan's eyes and lies, and lies, and lies. VVoman is the greatest thing in life with the exception of love. Both love and a woman rule accordingly to the Bowman Fusser Combinations. F'r instance-The Boston- Cottinghani. the Hauck-Bolton. and the Reihman-'Wagner affairs. You can easily find them in the parlor, tightly holding hands-yes-each one afraid to let go ll for fear that the other will kill 'e1n. ' According to the scriptures, the creator first made the world and then took M4 nn a rest. Next he fashioned man and took another rest. Finally he created woman at and none have rested since. So it is not my belief that men should chase women ' I 4 The fellows who run their legs off to get some scenic beauty, soon wish they had 'lla them back to kick themselves with. Never lose your head over a mere woman. K KW t 19 N , f A saws- 'Q v ww 4.- , 5 5 .s 'lyiiesl-e54f,, we ,,...... lllffi -Winuctl llurplr t Remember lohn tl1e Baptxst xxhosc hte xxas xx recked xxhen he lost h15 head for Salome lXl'lI'I'1SCl hfe 1snt as bad '15 1t lb crftcl ed up to be No' 1115 worse If the d1xorce rtte keeps up OIIE xx1ll soon have to number h1s xx IVCS 11ke football plax ers to see xx ho lk Hlalxlllg the play It 15 gettlng so that after the tl11I'Cl d1x orce tl1e xx o1ne11 lux e to br115h up on the1r math to 1 eep the ahmony strawht -Xhmony xou knoxx ls xx l1at an ex husband has to p15 for the pr1x1lege of be1ng horned by some other poor sap Us poor I'l'1Cll cannot lead the hte double l1ke the stage contort omst but '15 xx as tl1e case of lonah you cant keep a good man down W 0111611 noxx adays 116 xerx Cllf:f6l'EI'lt from olden 1111165 There was 1 t1n1e when they laughed 'xt the lrlxcl 5 xx ho came to toxvn we'1r1ng goulo5he5 Now the country foll xvont xx ear tl1en1 because people xx11l fllllllx they are one o them c1ty glrls The stxle crazed sex 1re xx earmg the fur of monkeys at xx hom they have laughed xx 111th only shoxxs that whcn men and xx omen 5prunU from monkeys men were tlxvavs better jumpers anyhow The other CVC1ll1lg I met 1 fl1ppant young damsel She xx as '1 debutante that 15 a calsom1ne butterfly all fr1lled up by 1nama whose watcl1fu1 eye lb ever vxaxtmg 1 chance to hook her up to some poor F1511 xvho 15 round shouldered from carrymg around the 111terest coupons of h1s m1ll1ons Well the debutante was hav 1110 1 COIT1lI'1g out party and she had a good start before the party had begun She xx as dressed 11ke a Hottentot but not so COllSCI'V'lt1VC for she d1dnt have the nose rmg I th1nk she had just come from the graduatmg CXCTCISCS of her correspond ence school for sl1e xx 'ts of the 1ntell1gent type She thought that the Volstead was m vaudev1lle -Xnxhow Ill bet she was the best l1ttle salary absorber 1n the world I compare th1s f'11r specnnen of fem1n1n1ty to another female an ant1que malden of uncerta111 years She had a face l1ke a vxash board so full of wrxnkles and was so modest that she went 1nto the other room to change her m1nd She wouldnt eve11 do lmproper f1'3.Ctl0IlS She had a hab1t of sneakmg 1nto the gym and then stealmg a Welgh and xvas so t1ght that she went to the post office or lVIa1n Hall to F111 her fountam pen Her father had spanked her when she was small and It made her smart Upon her head she wore a hat to keep her from gettmg ch1lled to the bone She had the op1n1on of a Mamm Sllencer was cometh ng to hush up d1x orce proceedmgs and that a muslclan dldn t have to work because he was always play1ng Maybe she was dead and d1dnt know enough to lay down But let us talk of love my goodness yes Love IS what makes a pretty wo man l1ve 1n a Junk shop where her father wouldn t park h1s car eat food that a dog wouldnt smff at and look up to some S mple S1mon Wlfh a one cyhnder bram as 1f he were a modern Solomon You have probably notlced that lt 1S the mar rled lad1es who weep at the weddlngs they know what It 15 That IS why I am glad that tmes have changed All that we have to do to be happy IS to keep a cool head and warm feet wxth a short memory Mysterles always were attract1ve to me anyhow except when It comes to hash The meals the women cook now are the k1nd they learned to make 1n boardmg school VIlI21I'l11IlCS calorles and pro te1ns but no food The other day I ordered an egg VVell 1t was cooked long enough but not soon enough It s the same way wlth folks just how hard bo1led they are depends on how much t1me they ve spent m hot water, and common sense IS verv uncommon At least, self love IS always fa1thful, but nevertheless the l1tt1e red lwht 1n the W ndow mav not be dad wa1t1ng for h1s wayward son, but merely l1ttle slster sneakmg her bedt1me clgarette O death, where IS thy stmg 'S ak-1 i S Y ,r lv In xl ,,.,Y ..V,- , A 5- - .. . .. , . 7 J. -- . 1 ' -ce:.-- f C 'V V ,A ' ' V . , . , ' , , - , 1 . 1 . - . , iq . .Q X N r i . V I 1 . 4 cc C x 1 . 1 . ' V- . . . . y' 5 ' rl ' - L - Q 5 ' L Q Q ' Q ' L '. 1 - I ' ' C V ' x ' ' c b . I V ' ' ' ', .f ' 1 - 1 e ' V ' I ft . 'Q ' . 5 I ' , 5 , cf I I I ? ' wc c . ' - V , . , , ' ' V V ' I C C In C - - I 5 C , . .. V . . 6 C x c c . . A n - v 5 4 Y- - , 51 J ' - ya x Q c . ' ' c . 5 ,' 'I Q .' Z ' ' V 7 V , 'N -. V A I, - . 1 1 O - 1. 'Q' ' ' . c S . 5. 7 c 'i 'I Q V X 7 ' , ' - nt' L 5 u 5 5 C T 5 q - 6 C I T 5 . . . , V y C - 5 T C 4' . - I , lc . 5. . ' Y . ' , . . - . I I , c c 1 ' . C 4 T n L. 'X Y - l n, I 5 T 1 V . . . . . . 1 , . 1 ' 1 : . .V . . : . , v i . . , , V . . . i , , . V - V r V - 1 I v 4 ' 5 c ' -1 ' , ' Y ' 5 '- y 5 I n . , . g 4.,V - - X 6, 455, 2' i 5 lx Q onus ws A ughllsm One :iii T J , 5 I ex ' ' it!! I , . F, , T I ' 'i - -' 't ' in--- - VA Q l',lf.w1ltmg:l l,l:zz'tile ,J .N xgilgg 4 - 'N ' v I The iinquiring Reporter XYhat would Cornell College he without me P was the question asked these people by the inquiring reporter. li ft Bernice Harrison: Cornell College could not exist without me. I weekly fur- nish the XY. S, C. A., XY. A. .-X., and XY. .-X. C. with a report of the Majestic doings. I I hold the record for having the most musical N laugh on the campus. I keep Cornell Col- lege in direct touch with the United States Navy-Surely, I am 3 necessary element in this school. Una Kating: XYhat bread is without but- ter. so Cornell College would be without me. Everything interesting and excellent in the r, Cornvllian is a result of my labors. In fact I am a newspaper myself-Each afternoon I t I hold a gossip fest in my office-Ah! Cor- nell College needs me. Fran Harvey: I am the lady that plays . tennis so well that Cornell College finally . got on the map. I do most everything. In fact I am the most important member of the Senior class. and what would Cornell be 'i 1 without a wonderful graduating class? I hold the record for being the best bluffer that gets away with it. I Mike Kennedy: I am important to Cor- nell College because the girls all think I'm it. Many come here to school just to be near me. E In fact I have forty-six girls on my correspondence list. Cornell College would Mi lack a chief flunky if I weren't here. I'ye .. n helped run this institution ever since Papa I n Kennedy brought me here from Springville. 11 ld 19 4' 4.7 af 5- l L15 N ll kd PM if 1' GSA i vii? ' 'i 'i L' 111 Umnpnl idlllallll' I sf, E Mary Reeves Richardson: You all know I'1n the chief show here at Cornell. VVhat the monkey. wild ox, and canary bird are to a circus, I am to Cornell College. My ac- tivities have been conhned to Rule Breakf ings. Next year, I no doubt will be the vio- lin soloist at the May Festival. VVhy, I'n1 the most necessary thing Cornell College ever saw. Clenn Coleman Cornell needs me for I am her poet Ah Golden Mud isnt that a beautitul thought P I kodak the campus the students and ex en the Professors and some day Ill xx rite '1 poem about ill my pictures I have tr tvelled a lot in mx day In fact Im Cornell s Carl q'lI1dl'JL1I'0' Hou ard Hatheus I hold the record for being the most sarcastic student in school Did you ever not ce how fond I am of baby blue? In tact I lead men s fashions in re bard to shirts I ni the star reporter on the C01 ztllzan o hon posslbly could this school be without mei' Florence Butcher I am the girls yell leader VX hat Iohnny Coulson 1s to the men in school I 'im to the women I 'im Miss Nladison s ideal of a quiet frirl so how could Cornell girls exist uithout a model for all their actions? But I must go now for Cor nell needs me to advise the VN -X C on all important matters of behavior 1 1 2 , ' ! C . Y v R, ', f '57 ' C vs. , L! b. ' V is - . , . . . c , ' O' ' I ' 'J ' ' .s ' ,:' u' ': 1 - . , . u J' C 1 is i , c . c i.. - . D , . 7. . ' 7 , - 1 ' sr C - . 2 '7 QT ? Q. li 4-23:5 5 s v t' 151212 Elntml Uurplt' Y' , E. B. Soper, III. 4 Please don't forget the third J. I am to my own knowledge the only one in Cornell College who can write their name like a king or street sweeper--with a third after it. That means that I am only about one-third here. I managed the foot- ball team so well that all the boys actually wept when the Season was over. I am be- side that chief rogue in this school. Can anyone tell me what Cornell will do next year without me? Alice Dryden: I am going to take my big brotherk place and be Q0 popular at Cornell that the Qehool will hire me to just llxe here -Xns w 'ty I know 'tn aw fully lot about na ture espeuallx the lax Birds Corne needb my hair to shine on the campus on dark nights 'les indeed Cornell wouldnt be Cornell without me Frances Xvnew Cornell wouldnt be 1 beautiful plate to lu e ln without me I rule the -Xltoona girlb and one them lecturex on the Higher tl1ll'l0'N in hfe Then too I help run the XX Q C X I xee to lt that the girlw fret all the pumxhment that Q eommg to them and then 1 little bit more Cornell N woual order could nex er exibt without me Herb Qw ens Cornell would be a pretty dead plate without me I 'tm one of the chief pillars in the Nlethodtet church Tlne activity ha-. taken mont of nu txme but I hate made '1 praetice of belng a brother father and ew eetheart to all the g1rls Ihold the long dmtante Qeholastie reeord tthree yearc '1 freshmanj No doubt Cornell need-. me for her next Prexident 2 gil? A :A A Li 'Vt' 2 fi C I I t ' 5- A Y 1943 fliugal Ijlurplrz I .45-ii X-' l 1-I l 1 . X A Mike H.: May I kiss you ? Ernestine S.: Isn't that just like a man! Trying to put all the responsibil- ll ity on me ! Little Tommy had a hobby At the tender age of four, And his hobby was a horsie ' Which he rode upon the Hoor. Tommy later came to college, Still his hobby was a horsieg This he used to great advantage Trotting through his Latin course. V I Soph: 'WVhat would you say if I flunked four subjects ? Frosh: Get out: you're fooling ! Soph: That's what Prexy said. A Ed: I think the world of you. She: I wonder why Adam ever called her Eve P He: Oh, I suppose he saw his day of happiness ending when she came around. f'I'm so glad you've come. We're going to have a young married couple for dinner. I'm glad, too. They ought to be ten- der. Countryman: Did you favor the Honor System at the recent election ? Angel: I sure did. Why, I voted for it five times. Green: Guess you fellows had bet- ter go to the phone in a body-I dunno vvho's wantedf' Co-ed: The World isn't so very Gearhart House: How's that? hard to get around nowadays, Green: Sorneone's own 'dearest.' 'M THEY QUGHT TQ KNQVV, I'd rather be a business man than a doctorf' Mi You'll have to hand it to him! re- Why ? 'N marked the football fan as the left end Because a business works, while a Q I dropped a forward pass. doctor only practices. Q? Ml -QQ w v 1 4- X, 'lf fr, ff ff 1. Y E , 'TV B-.vcd - , 5 BL..-BI f, rmrr Dfcxfmr Dfcxenv 'DOCK ':96 'v: 'W A Mouse FSU:-rn A FLASH I2-I-HE Cwcm gawk' Two Dmnxs OF RAT Sn:-rr Q ,WADE THE M0056 FEEL Sas 7-oven -. IN THE 'EDLQLKUW E .-12 771m H5 Cf-:Assn ALL THE Q WEE? css wlz, I YYELY-v Thkki HAVE AN Awrul. Thank G D G. 1. mr MY Tf1sRE'5 fl! Somsrmr-:G 1-Hake !' Q I speck! - rw ' Wu Tha of T714 And AIQHEWKN ,ge N22 and Queer 5-a+N-Aff! A Short 'mass Jfl.'15ol7:hf7'0l' 5, rfgou Q26 any mort C3141 SMU Dum! Herb: well, pass the CAK-1 dhdcgqj Qaf of I fha wg 'f rv Z ll Lfvas Or Tires A Most 'fkndarfvl X Change IA Wh: X .Fav '15 Coflnflg If damuson F Two l ff Q Haw 515, Tflafhen I Seca Q' classfq fn H14 79 xlzhnarg? in xx H x X GYNIV LUCY! F1 rl Amffaeshf Walk M7776 -Us Aitw' 'gf' ggi 'Er Has flowfllhn efflpfckg A5 asf +1 lT.s BEEN RFALBA I-EFSL one EY gmenos AY ao YE Op, 0,4 Qld New Huwuzv uP THE TIME pg FLY I1 Eyegu- MeP!st H15 Left All H15 p1,,, 10,1 72,-Tbffw I , , .-1' .V .l I 7.5 ffgrf: fig . x 75 ' 'ff 'J 'X XX fin As A 1JoB A5 he Can H W . , 1,45 x X ' ' T1 if xg A ' I A , .. ' 'N' i, u . I . X f ' ., and Hfm7B Rest 'f 655' I 'r 15120 Zitutcnl liurplv ff' --Y aol: A . I' Q gl l Y! I Fern: You tickle me, Teak. Frosh: Bet I know where you got I P Teaku: My word, what a strange that necktief' ei A, TCQUCST-U Soph: Five bucks you don't. ll ' I Frosh: Around your neck. 9 Prof. Qkcalling rolll: Smith? 4 v 131323100 331352 I HAR you all Many a blushing girl is noted for her ,, cheek. here ? Smith: Practically, l- l Do you believe dark haired girls 4 have more dates P Chink A.: Have you stopped smok- NO: decidedly, the light-headed tl ing? ones. Arbingast: Yes, I had to. A fellow -L can't get a good cigar on the campus any more. It is too muddy. Physics Prof: How far does sound travel ?', ' Bright Stude: Scandal, 1,000 yards per second: Hattery, 500 yards per sec- ll Prof.: You say this theme is en- ond. truth, 10 yards per Second: an Q tirely the result of your own efforts P' alarm Clock, hardly 1 footy Stude: Absolutely. sir. I spent two days finding somebody who had it writ- - ten up. Freshman tiwho has been knocked down by an autoj: That building ll seems to be going round and round. .Mrs. Miller: What did you and Jun-or lreassuringlyb : wrhatls an 4 q Nlckytalkvabout last night, dear? Q right: WS a Circulating librarylu Lois: Oh, we talked about our kith V and kin. ...l Smaller brother: Yes, mamma, I heard 'em-he said, Kin I have a Calculus Shark: I don't think I de- kithf' and she said, Yeth you kin. serve zero in my examination. Moots: I don't either, but it is the 'l lowest grade I can give. fl Ml Customer: I want some all wool l- I tim' np trousers. . 4 Clerk: How long? What 15 W21fC1'?,, FM Customer: You boob. I don't want A colorless fluid that turns black 30 to rent 'emg I want to buy 'emf' when you wash your hands? v 9 l5 ,?- , ,f x axe- , rg .4 15121: Elngul llurplv I , - l A - 7 X ou go a-walking down the street, ' And trail a nifty jane. A She trots a pair of high spool heels V235-A T, And floats a hefty mane. If w s t .,fsE You double time and hurry up: X l I lc You plot a clever scheme. If I ff-i f But as she turns and looks around- ! 'Q X W . Them things ain't what they seem. , f - - ! 1 Prof.: This is the third time you have been late to class. Don't you know you can't stay the flight of time ? Student: Oh, I don't know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street. Chink A.: Got a letter from that chorus girl and she says she is sorry. F. Hunt: They certainly know how to make upf, Are late hours good for one? No, but they are good for two. ll Hank: Do you know Art ? 4 Katherine: Art who? 5 Hank: Arthur thermometer. 19 ,I-V,--4-.:, Frosh: VVhat makes Chris Jensen so slow in football? Sherm: It takes him so long to trans- late the signals into Norse. Nona Bresee: Oh look, there's a heel in the hole of my stocking. Innocent Freshie: Oh Bee, will fudge last over night if you put black walnuts in it? Bee: It hasn't been known to yet! A SONNET I want I Want the man, I want the wine the fun without the price to be naughty and yet be nice the thrills of a loving kiss the lights that brightly shine I want I want I want I want the things the good girls miss I want the arms and the heart of a man And yet stay single if I can. W'on't someone give me some ad vice How to be naughty and yet be nice? 251m Atl lt I 4 r l P al' M 1.1! .7 lx fl mm Nfl E H 1 Ii 1 f Y L: 'K Q 1 , l K :H gr 3. A F H2 Q, 'L , F, 1 1 4 3 7.9.1 10' .. 1914- Eh1gml1Jnrplv A? Celia Torney: Smithy, I just love to wear veils, don't you P Smitty: I never wore one. Celia: Xl'ell, I never did either. Slowly, one by one- The self-named stars of the campus. Blossomed out in galoshes And joined the lot of angels. fApologies to Evangeline. l STATISTICS OF BOXYMAX My heart is with the ocean, cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, said his sea-sick friend as he took a firmer grip on the rail. -Tiger. Eloise Lemon: Oh, Alice, save a seat by me for you ! XYHY RUTI-I! Ruth I-Iorner: I don't know what is the matter with me. I can't study at all. All I do is to sit and DAY-dream. HALL. The fastest .......... Dorothy Seeger -- The slowest . .Mary Reves Richardson The lazigst .,.,, Catherine Llusselman The boss asked of his colored porter: The cutest ............ i.Cora Athey GCOrge. did you serve in the army? The dumbest .......... Celia Tomey Porter: YeS'r. Mr. Tom, 2111's Serv- The quietest. .Mary Reves Richardson The giggliest ........... Miss Madison Biggest feet The largest ..... . . . The smallest . . . ........ Thomas Frances Daniels .....StellaKing Ruth Holt tweariug a lamp shade for a hatj : How do you like my new hat? I can't find the feather. Dorothy Coe: Oh, that's all right. You're goose enough to sprout an- other. Mary VVasser: Some one is taking a bath. The dirty thing. How's the in' in de army all de time. Boss: VVhy. George, that isn't true, you are not in the army now. Porter: Yes'r, Mr. Tom, ahs in bat- tle every day, 'cause ahs married and mah wife's on de war path all de timef' Mandy: Rastus, you-all reminds me of one of dere Hyin' machines. Rastus: Cause, I'se a high-flyer, Mandy ? Mandy: No, 'cause you ain't no good on earth. Glenn Coleman: Oh, yes, I have water P quite a reputation as a lady killer. A voice from within: The water is Frosh: I suppose you bore them to not very warm yet, dearie. death. ,-I' 1- A-s-s . .L , 52,5 bis 'Di :QvvX-:M I 41 .za 5 kg If 15123 Eiurgnl Iilurplv 42322 THE ADVANTAGE OF WOOD. Said Sherm on a basket-ball trip, To a waitress bold: See here, young woman, My cocoa's cold l She scornfully answered: I can't help that: If the blame thing's chilly, Put on your hat. Bebe: Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty ? Philip: Yes, dearest, it was at a masked ballf' If Franklin were at Cornell, this is the sort of stuff he would probably give vent to. Goto bed early, And earlier rise, Lengthen that dress, Roll not your eyes. Mr. journey: What are Liberty Bonds for ?,' Myron Arbuckle Qhalf asleep and thinking he said livery barnj : To keep the horses in. Bill Henshaw: Say, did you hear about the accident at the Liberty last night ? Red Cole: No, what happened? Bill: The comedy was good. Her eyes were black as jet This little girl I knew- l'If I save Eve thousand of these coupons out of cigaraet packages I can get a handsome present. What are you going to get? A cof- fin ? I want a teacher for a husband. I don'tg I want a man who is good- looking, intelligent, and rich. You can always tell a SENIOR, he is so sedately dressedg You can always tell a JUNIOR, by the way he swells his chestg You can always tell a FRESHMAN, by his timid looks and such: You can always tell a SOPHO- MORE, but you cannot tell him much. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. XVe'll Fiji. The maid will Servia. I want Samoa. Wait Alaska. She's' Madagascar so don't Russia. A stranger sitting in the sun-parlor at Bowman Hall talking to a friend: What is the matter with that crazy ' . f fl ll fl il I I l 'l l 1 W boy? I-Ie's been standing out in the U? Little We think snow with his head back for the last if Less we dog half hounu Ally Isn't it funny CExplanation. Helen Hauck was in 'Q ff How we pull through? quarantinej M ng ff 3 aka' 4' 1 A 553237 15123 Z:l11lZIl1.IlII'lJlP it , tl if 'M N415 K , aw, , .r -hs., jx 1 fi fait Blat J E, X V X p F. y fx ,Z V f V-ji? a V ,XJ fx ..s..jlk-Um' He took her rowing on the lakeg Sh-e vowed she'd go no more- I asked her why-her answer came: He only hugged the shore. 4 FATHER, WHAT DID YOU DO! 9 My son, when I to college went, I lived a life of ease. I worked in all the stores in town To pay tuition fees. But still I had a pile of time ty To fool away in play And go the rounds most every night, Q As we were wont to say. I never opened up a book Or wrote a measley theme. Those really were the good old days, With college life a dream. But, father, did you fool the profs, 1 . 1 'll . 4 V l 4 I 'M And keep away from pro ? A My son, I don't remember, since M no I left in a month or so. hd 'Inq Q li ml M ' W? M Nl J 5. 1-Q A5 W 6 5 rs J f X 5 l 51 5 gi Q! M 2, C31 1 Q P 1. f-1 en S ! 1 Q x ' 1 ,Q lag if VV 'rf Ps 'Pm fi FDI! T' fr ll, 15123 Elugg:1l1J1xrplr CORNELLIA NS The advertisers have made possible your l 923 Royal Purple. They justly expect your patronage. -' 1 - lllf't5Qug1gll1Tlll'plv af- - . 5 ..... .. . . ' ' Killian's E fOI' ,l'u2u2l:u:l nfl!!! 'I l2l,:2 'lgl 2l,l,l l l,l,n,n,l,l l l l l l,l,l,l l l l 3 Cornellians 99 E Ah Q-F--f '?'?-9513? ll! iCe1TCHCti3rOY2r0W2CrUGlIiCtW3fCtD7ZW 5069391326566 OD U. h A 03392561 3 ce Us Correct Qubffters for The College Young Men and Women With Qlality Merchandise UOWCEQACSCRZIITOAE 611650 2 The Killian Co. N0 Cedar Rapids 5 Qoewu ' Ji.. '7 '5YTQ l,S 4 5 -4222 KYLE HOUSE 1 f, W, if -4 xx LSU , Hglfff' . ':'2., j.sG-.,:.4f,,,..,,.,..,-..,, ., H 3,5 aff, ,'g Gl1s,5-r--- '- ,Q ' - ' . 4 1g..LY:,,,g,-4' -0 Q MY VV V R I V J - . 53.2, :ihid1:M,Br,,es4z'Lqe.g-L-.,3Lf:-,-v ..,. fwfr Y 5m51gl,:qj.le ' ' 4- --AY? T f-3'l-'Eg-EP'-12 I'I'I'I'I'I 2 I'I'I I 'I'I I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' . , . . , ,X..,X . , 5 Des Nloines, Cedar Rapids, u,0f6fl00 . i Mason Cily Lincoln Cafe 11 R 6lf6lZ'SROjf6l! Cl-ID.-XR RAPIDS G rn O.- on 1 FU an ig. Q- U3 Z ro 2 rn CD l'f e hmm LUNCHES 3 2 I K and Most Modern Q5 A Woman's Store H57 ?Ci . . 2 5 cu 'QQ jj Q 53.1 N2 Q 5 5 Oki '-rj Q is 2 e 5 :U 5. F5 E Q S E 2 3 E? 'H f Cn GR. 3' 3- :L '05 3 EE 5S15'g :tv-3 . - 1 ':..fgE, Q1 Eumg E-19 Q'9.n-vw A :Hg -U-'lie f ' 22. FE 53 2'-1? E 1 85. .T 3 CECQZQUFZGZQYCQCFQUQQUQDUUYY I: 'I'I'I I'I'I'I'I l'I'I'l'l' I,I'i:I I:I'I:I I:I,I I:I,I:I 'I'I'I'I'I I I:I:I:I:I2I I:I:I'l' This was originally a picture of 3 Beau- Brummel Herb Owens. A But Censored by the staff. S NOTE.: Cut out so his Heartbrol-:en girls would have no remembrance 1 of him. ?282828Z9.'8Z8Z83836. . , . i ' 3 3 MANDARIN INN gi Where the Lanterns Glow A HIGHEST GRADE FOOD SERVED --- Chinese and American A Place to Dine A Place to Dance Private Dining Room for Parties 317 Second Ave. - - CEDAR RAPIDS I!I:I:I2I2I:I2I2I I,I2I,I2I:I I, 2I2I:I I ,I,I,I ,I,I, I I,I I,I,I I ,Q QQQQ hotographs of Recognized Qualify LASSWELL STUDIO 213 FIRST AVE. CEDAR RAPIDS Q I Be sure of the number. There's a Reason D o LADIES' Fufmfufe 0 , Cl-IAS. W. NEFF We have Fulgnishings for your ' ooms Munslng Wear ' E Picture Framing Kabo CO,-Sets Lei us make you Comfortable , 58385 1 Wayne KnitH03e wrezezeceaszesezecm SOUfllSldC Barber Shop THREE BARBERS I-I.G.GILLILAND , it 3 6p og e Postoffxce r ol ol -V W First-Class Wor . Prompt' .Service MOUNT VERNON G E TILTON 'I' 'l2l l:l2l2 ,l' l2l2l-,l2l2l2l2 'I V 2l,l2l2l2l, ...f:.V-.,...,, TM V, I .fe f 7, MS. -L-:.11'e:' E 1. +llnri.rl ijnrplr 1,14 f'Q',',,i lfvf - .4 I . 1 f Q 1 v MMI I . U l T . Spec1alAttentlon Gwen to Spec1al0rder Work T 5 li Let ur Remomzt your Dl.HI7I0ll1Z, - will z'111pf'0i'e if Y 100 per rent. Lei ur make your olzfjeweliv 17110 new 5 j OUR AIANUFACTLYRING DEPARTMENT RENDERS PROMPT SERVICE AND GOOD WORRMA NSHIP BOYSON JEWELRY CO. Higley Building Jewelers and Optometrists Cedar Rapids, Iowa ik . Thats Why we are i Cedar Rapids 7' ua I y 1 Leading Confectioners You will always find that PARADISE and BUTTERFLY products are noticeably better , than any other. There is a HffI:m'I'6'llCc'H about ' our home made Candies. Tlfjf Our Def1'cz'01zs Lzmches ana' Supreme Foznznzzkz Servzke ' Paradise Candy Co. gl Buttediy Sweet Shop 220-2nd Ave. 306-3rd Ave. 4 4 i t '17 . hw f fff f ' M I ffy A 4 1 f' IJ, 'N 'YI 19 on ,fgi-4, 5 is Qi ,A Wg' hd Hr S IA 4 1 Us 'A 1 9 e5 a FQ 4' X -..mfg-Q. 2-,I V l, fe 5.-- 121212 fflm1galUxx1'plv ... , ,-..,..., , I I iff v ft VI' x I Q' FLAPPERDOM WILL BE SERVED UQ ' v , , , J z r ' With Captwatmg Frocks , Coats and Accessorles p, f A soft, clingy crepe or bouffant taffeta with quaint basque I effect she will choose for the Big Date. Of course she t I must have her lace hose, dancing pumps and feather fan, - and a street suit is another thing close to the Happens heart ' -perk, tailored and different with a bit of trimming here and there to give it it's favorite air. p - 'Y . . ' Flapper's Apparel ln generously desrgned I . - I that measures up to the hzghest standards T' of style may be had at reasonable prices at I ws xxxxxxx X Ass ,.,-- I SS ,.,.. S ,..., bg ,teo . ,tos N, ,,,. ,T 5 i-'s g , 4 i!8381fC8Zf LET THE Photographer Q Royal Purple A DO YoUR WORK 1 A Duplicates of Royal Purple Photos I may be had at any time PRINTING and DEVELOPING tg s. A. CURTIS II MOUNT VERNON, IOWA tsl ' ' :'?e- .i 1-5 ' jf? 2-A fl .7 ' NN' I 121211 Qlniml iltwpli' I S' fr .0 I I Q. I WELCOME CORNELL I I I A li CEDAR RAPIDS' Niiw PHOTO swmo 1 We will be proud to show you thru one of the largest and best equipped studios in this part of lowag occupying entire floor space 30 X 85 f 422 - 424 2nd Ave. East One and One-Half Blocks from Post Office, next to Cedar Rapids Business College Y' PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS EVERY CONVENIENCE il TURNER at SCHNEIDER PHOTOS OF QUALITY AND INDIVIDUALITY CATERING TO STUDENT TRADE NOTE:--Brides! Wrilc for Special Wedding Tarlmil lnvilalions. Blidal Bouquels Furnished. No Charge. ALL DAYLIGHT UNLIMITED SITTINC-S F IE ISI Make F ine Books DINGS RULING STITCHIIX G PERFOR -XTHN G -XND BINDING OF ALL COM MERCI AL WORK A book can only be as fine or as durable as 1tS binding At the I-Iawkexe Bindery 1n Des Moines the plain strong practical canvas bound book or the Hnest embossed aft binding is executed ln first class sts le and xx orkmanship Our Hawkart Bindings represent the utmost IH time art booltblndlng for catalo s HAWKEYE BINDERY CO 215 217 FOURTH STREET A II' S I , , J . 3 . I annuals, and edition work.- I I g I I 0 , W IIII - I7 M4 K In Q4 M9 A Ixfl ,sues -HwMffmfs,a ppm hi X see ,X sexe 2 I IHZII Ulunzxl Qlurplr ,,-. TE , ,, 3'5 1-iff.-5 I l 1 I mg., pg., '-pm. .gmgv g-3-,.g. -u,.,.,.,.,.,-,.,.,.,. . . . l u n .g.,. - g.g. .g. CORNELLIANS WEL COME A To The ROYAL LUNCH RooM Q The Cleanest Place in the City GOOD COOKING GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES T I pho e 2233 :-: 320 2nd Ave East :-: CEDAR RAPIDS 1 J Y A NORTH SIDE LIBERTY BARBER SHOP A F. WILLIS, Prop. Satisfaction Guaranteed e Mt. Vernon 's Finest Play House 01' Whiskefs Refunded lst National Attractions , PLEASE DROP INQ Le c. wesr, Prop. E I , , 1 I'IZI3 I2I'I3I3I I2I'I' I 'IZIXISIZI !I'IZI3I3I'I'I3I'I 0 1 e .een - QQ .oe ooo. 1 eesoo o Q on ue. ' K l l,l l,l,l,u,l2 ,l,l l,u,l, ,l,l,l,l l,l,l,l,l,l,l ,l,l l,l,l,l,l,l,l, ,l,l,l RANNEY 'E-1 fb anrozozs ee . gl SCELLARS 3 Hawkeye Press 1.tC83C82Qf0ZUIC i'fiC0f6.I' , ,-A ..- ---5 - 2 -3 F . I N1 2 3 A X in px .5 . l 5 Q : A i. 3 3 I . Q- ' I l . .. 'I 5 69 19 . ,J ea .. A - , . :Z 3. A . a , ' .. 5 . ? . 3 . DSC X ' xc . 3 . I . 5 i ' D I .-. S ee .1 . 'Q ' I . 5 I ' . Z 0 K T ' -7. X , A A BAUMAN Cigar Store Mount Vernon Blll18I'dS owa Fountam Your Patronage S0llCltEd for All Kmds of On Second Ave By Western Umon Tel Co Pnmmg Urders IIS Q5 S. ,- ...L-I 3009 HOU V , :V 1 , vx. x ' nnuuuss ' x - 1 f L- - . 5 ff - - ' 1 ,f - , X , ,ip Q I T ' . ' ii--my--3. 4. ' ' 4 12125 QIUIIIII. i.Il!l'IJIl' 73532 - ., ! r I I I nn---.....nu---Un.nu---N...----..0.....H......-.....-..n--n.---...---.........--.U...--..--.-..uH...-................... ..--.------u . . 11 . H . I : I I I KNOW THE PLACE. DO YOU ? lT'S ,- I HOOVERS I , I5 THE IDEAL JEWELRY STORE 'I' . IQI IQ WHERE YOU WILL FIND NEW AND FULL LINES IN SOUVENIR SPOONS E, If MEDALS. SOCIETY AND CLASS PINS Ig w. I-I. HOOVER, JEWELER 5 1 1 -.......... ....................................................... ........................... ............................. CITIZENS STATE BANK I. IE MT. VERNON. IOWA I WE DO A COMMERCIAL BANKING BUSINESS AND HAVE A IE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT EE 4F17 INTEREST ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS If C. FALCON. PRES J. A. HINKER V. PRES F. C. HOWSON. CASHIER Lf I I HELBERG SHOE CO Q- FINE FooT WEAR z b PARTICULARLY NOTED FOR QUALITY AND STYLE 2 EI :E MODERN SHOE REPAIRING I2 ........... I :I QI 5 EI W. F. ZACH E ga M TAI LOR ,L : 0 IE DRY CLEANING - REPAIRING - PRESSING , EI U I I If . 34 :J NI .I M mil l? Q 2 . fi 13 A , I ii I I TA, ,. K, ,. .1 If vig es, JV, U H H f li up ,AI -ix iY'N ,J 1 . 7 1 11, QE -LF! xivlm . 1' a 5A r 1 n , Wi H I , I i 1 1 5 1' 7 ,, l 11 P? A, 1 TQ , I 5' rf, fi 1 .ff ' 1 I YE 15 fi 7 1-'CI IE1'!f!QIuu.1I I,It!I1IIl ,,,,, IC' 1 E . 'IAA in gx I I 4. I L'- 5 4. -I. AXA -If I I 4. -'- 6:0 ? 4. . 4. 4. . 4. , . ,-. , .,,,. , D., wt,-.,, , ,-.-, . . ,J wi. yi, ,-. .,, ,. ,,.4,, ,,. ,,, , .4 V... , . ,,-. .-, .1 4.-I-,K . A., 4. 4. 4. A-4 I 4. I 4.1.4. A 4. 4. 4. 4. 1.4. h 4... 4... 4.4 4. 4.4. I 4. 5.4. 1.4. ...fl 4. A 4. 4. 4. I 4....4.,.s EVERYTHING NEW THAT'S GOOD IN FOOT WEAR KEPLER 8: BERGMAN SHOE REPAIRING lil lil lg. . 4. rr 4. Ti Te' 3 A.. A 4. I I Lv A31-v-A-v-AvAgage'rv'-Agrvvvgvgvvvrvsvqv-1, vrgvvqog-vvA,'-A A A A 4AgAvovA If'A' I A . 'A I 'A . A . 'A' . A . 'A I 'f I 'A I A I 'A' I A F'A f'A' I A . 'A' 'A' . 5 . 'A' I 'A I A' . 'A' A' . A' . A' 'A' . A I4A'T.T'A' A v A v y v A-gf v og A3143-v,v v,I-A v vg,v,v A v ,J-A 1 v 1-Ag Ag-A v A vgvj A J A I4 V. v-A v og A v A 5 'A IT'A . A I A' I 'A' I 'i . f I 'A' I 'A' I A' I 'A' 'J I 5' F'A I A' I 'A F'A I 'A' I 'A' I 'A . A' I 'A' f'A' . A'. 'A' . ! . 'A . A' .T'A IT'A'TI'X I I 4. 4. ' 'F I If ff CLASS RINGS SOCIETY PINS CLASS PINS 'I' X 4. 4. 'I' FRATERNITY JEWELRY MFG. CO. -1' 4. 4. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE 4, 1:1 GOLD AND SILVER FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE JEWELRY 4, 4. 4. 223 Fmsr AvE. CEDAR RAPIDS Age A? 4 4 e:A:+:4x4:--z+:+x+:--:--1--x-':+:-+A:-141+-: -:--:+:+:--z-I+:--1--z-+-z--1-xf+-:--. -2 z- . :Q-:Ax-1-A:--I--1--:Eaf:-ak:-a--1-A 'A-1--:A:+:-li I , -:+:f-x+:+:--z+:-V:--zf-weV1--2A1414-z-4-:Az--2--x-'ws-z--a .--1--:-:Q-:-z-:-:A:-:+:f-:--:Ax-1--1+ -:arf-1++-:--1--z--1--xv:--zfzf-x-':+:A:A:-is ' I ' 131 4. 'X' I HE BOOK S I ORE Al. 1 -.- STATIONERY. FOUNTAIN PENS. MEMORY BOOKS j -5- PENNANTS, KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 4+ . '7' EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT 5 4. 4 POWER 84 BLOOM -IQ A 4. 4. ' LE -'- f:+-:+:-zfzf-:Az--2+-:+P-:-1-4--:E-a nz- . -:--:Azad-:+:+zA:+z+:+:--:-'ze--1+ee-a++e+-1--:+:-:--xkz.ee. 4--z--:fx-444:-:+z+ 'we-:+x+:+a-:Ax-':+r-1--2-:+zf++ : -a-1-z--1+-:Aa+-:-:+x+:--:+:+:+:AzA:--1+-1-:Az-Ax'-1--:+-2+':+:'-:-Az'V:+2-wx,-:+z-Vzazvzfxhze -I- I I I - . 4. 4. ' ELECTRIC SERVICE . 4. . WA PSI E 'I' . .' 4. , , . ' POWER AND LIGH I CO 'I' . 4. MT. VERNON lgl . .5 ,I Avo 'A'v4,y ,,v v-A '-,y'v4,yvAvAvVvv v,AvAv lAvAvA 'A v A v vvvv -A A A If :A 'v 'v 'A v I -y nf-.'-.rv-. .-. an 'cn .'-. A'-. 'A'-mf. 'A'-r-I'-f .'-. .'-.v-!'-:-.-.1'-'-.-'.'-.--rrnf-.--X .-1'-I-v-.--.f-.4 A . .'-.1A'-.-mf-r'.+:'.'-rl' ' I I I CT A f A -rs . 2 Y , D A 1: 2 4 1' - .I-A-L : ? c?kf.'-1.':1-:'5:2'1' 1,15',.2v- ' We 'Y 2-4 , :YW - ., + ' - ' . , 2 '- f 1: 'fwuxc ' ,R -fi.. lmw' . .-vw . . 'Z W' . A . N - .. , . Q 1 X. . . MT ' V5 'Q ' I- 1 H , , - 4 V Y '- f -X x L1 14 . ' : N Q up - ,, . I 4 M ' - M W A X' g Y- -. lb, : wp' -1 Q V T, m'gfI1I'lll5eeJll!l1!WllH!mn .,,.4 al-Q ff, ' U5 - 1,44 1 ,sg ,Lag ,, . , w. I ' 3 ., , ,Za ,.4,.Z: 1,5:3g43g,-,..:?.-a,x:+5'- 4-'zwg--f . . J-V -+-1--'- ,, px 1 11.4-w - - 11, ' 1 - - ' , , A P- ,, 'L . ' qv - Q -- , 43:3 1 :A . c ' 1 '1 , -H 4 V .. ' 'A,:75.F ,wg-'55.., A X k wg gr, . R 'gi' gi , , - - rj --Vg, A - . 3 , rg. 1- A- -l I 1 ,nyvg , A Q- .A k X ' -J . 1 .Ji A mx 2 1 Tm i 1- an f e :..v.-4 li - gjf , x N, --. . 5 7 , 'SHE' , 2 1. , xg, Nik .. k t, ., -4 ,I t I by i s :UA-E322 Z ?'13f:7'ax ' 3 - , V 4. -' V ' ', -Y -Y . A , 2 ' ' .Q '73 1 1 V! fifkf A 1 W 3 f - ' '-.11 'E . ,P . ' 6' . NN A p 1 -it Q' Q, . 'nf 5 'f . ' M- Mr :Iii :ff-' v- n,., Q 7: v-'EY si . EN 1:9 A, , . - H K ' -f f 1 . H -we Q' me'-'fi - 1- K V A., . : , . , j:g-35 .-5.3 . 1 N-.W f 5, 5, 2 ' I, - - V , A A , , , ' 5 . s 1 . ' 4 3 A i A 3 3 - 115 L 4 t . 4 ' V s x X 4 . ' -1 9 . . ' ,,'.. V 1 . , I Q x l-I . ' 1 1 3, , , - , Li Algislim 1 ., E 12-il . Q b,..'.,: i5:j'g'f'.,' ' f' . - P , ' -HI?-,-E, fine?-1 'f -'f-:. , , 4- 91,1 wif:-,'l:,jQ?iiil:Ei -- . -gt g .. , , ' 2- N 'V la,-My , f N fix.f-.34fi1::,f1f5,'5'i13 V557- - y. . 4 . , V . . , ,,,. -+-QW ,Q ,, , 4-5, b - 9' -' ' . ,120 ,,.-Jlvifi-:'Ef5 effgllafnif 312,26 Q- , ' X ,5:12-if,-if-Q. E1,:N kJ-5::i.x:2f'-:ggi f.,2i,, .' N i. f'??'f-:'X f :.2:w,?gf? ,.?v'2xX, 'S-fa,ii::.:.i:',E't'g'- if: V xy . , X - ,fi X .ggi ,-, .EF ' 1 f'1-'2:, 'S I-H. 4' . I 3' -1 'U 5 2 ' ' .K U.: L 45.-, A li ? 2 , 353:11 rzgigggz, ,. , , ' 4 . , f x FW 'iflszf EX' ' - ' '- E1 ' , f f f?- , . -1 .- '- f--m'-wHw-f-w- V ' ' ni?2 -5.55-Zkiffst-, Nwrzr :RSI-sf-,fkfgmw , ,, f -' , A ,, x 7 I P. ' . f .:'w:':f jg - 5'-ri, ,2:58-. f-'f'-?g.:'i:11:ieif1img-s2f ' 2- J- 1:-. ,4,?5.af: A 2 'N' K A ' f , . ' - - ,. Nix l l . l l , , DEMPSEY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY CLEANERS, mnzns, AND MERCHANT mnons We Clean and press, we dye and repair all Ladies' and Gents' wearing apparel VVe reline Ladies' and Gents' garments We clean furs, feathers and gloves TAILOR MADE SUITS A ll goodx me bzszzred from fha thru' you gziw them to our drzwr until they are l't'fIII'lZFd to you 415-417 Second Avenue 100 First Avenue West A f PHONE 1237 1 ,,,,,,, ...................,....,....... ......... f 'Q x'- B ,ev 3 I idly! iinggul Hn 1' pls' ' f f 1 rw . ,A J 1 i lf! ' , 7 p f .. ,. , ,fini-552 5 -iii V , I M: , I V 1:4 - his R 1 ' ' ,, .,, ,ghcv ,..-, . . I j fl , . 1- .- , M ' 5 W ., ,, ' 'fi ' has ' ff I ' . J V 1' .alTQ11'?f':,Q...rT 'Q,1Z' ' :id A' 'Q ' In y ,. . l I f . , - V- .... - -- ,. 2 e 1 l 4 V , 1 65, 1-6 5,1 lag., Q H M S-K -. l l -134 H ' ' '- ' 'i I , F V3 ' J- 1 :F-1 It 11 'b w' ,fl ' ' yy. 4 -- 'Q .5 4, 111252 --I Wei. J ' y .. ---'--- t ' - N3 9,5 f 4' f' ' -A-g, . 5 . . , , 1, ., ah, 5' 1 K E-3. f.-N We .iii I 'N 5 5539? t -A A ll 'H I P'g,.:,' .... as-ligiiuvti --- -:---- 3 -' 3 I 4 -- W-- , i5.a1:1r---- -5 ' f , 1 A, .A.A , . , I csnsnmuonl , Z5-211-4 V - ---e - K, S-L igggmg, -nu 1 V , ,wixgi A ,,' L H 4 i w 3 K j Q ,, ,l V -. ' ,IQ X , V . - -'K - H --fr f QE if fi 54:5 T ? 1 AE f ., , X 'ff a'-WV' ' ' , ' X1 TRANSMISSION egg 1 Jima 'ar 5 ' J TRANSPORTATION mam PLANT V A -i A GENERAL zrscrmc commuv A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the en- tire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories Here the rul1ng spirit is one of know ledge-truth rather than rmmediate practical results In this manner are established new theones tools for fu ture use which sooner or later find ready application The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millons, the household conveniences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor saving electncol tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co ordmated efforts ofthe thousands we 1 .A 1 I who daily stream through this gateway Zigi. E General omce Cgm pany Schenectady 95 4501: E E! ,W g BET? sy.,-Lg3?,L,a il' ral- gh Q Y ir.. sq 5 39 sf Q A was W1 Ea- WC nl I S.. XQWMW MARINE HOME N-www KELECTRIFICAHON MATERIAL Hnynunc FARM ELECTRIFICATIDN CONVENIEIICES -.9-. lfl ' ' ' ' . . 5 4 3 3 i Q51 7 I. ' li a.ea t is 3 , ' ' . T 1 l s if ' I 'x l . . . ' , L M l . Q l V X , . i i A..-f ' ' ' ' R -X ' . i . , ' n 5 -7 5 ' ' T 1 5 g ' eneraEQDlE ectrnci U s efxsfgyf- - 5 sg .es.. P 1 f - N3 1 ,J . 4 Q . V N Ting' iz. T' ' f -'E-f 5 ' V n4f1,.-i7::f,fh W A L X EQ-gf : ' -as fig . - -,,' 'g i i t T Q i A l ,L -P e l ' L A f if 1 ' fiji uf 'r ep l l ' ' i s P V - , . .-f-,.- - f. L 3 ..-7,1-A., ff-r - ,nag 41.17. ,A .. ,,..,,:.,.:,: 'Klan ,l 4 .- , . , A , N , . f M if 1 y N4 I i if Q'- T - , I I 4' -4-.941-' 1? ,R- 'S 121751: Qlugqni ilurplr :kv ' 3115 Q., V I I I X When that Thirsty Feeling Comes Stealing Over You h -I DROP IN NEXT DOOR TO THE LIBERTY THEATRE AND SEE KOHL BROS. Phone No. I Service No. I . .l -2I2l!l2I:I.l'- ISI!-2l2l2l.l l l'l' ' ' I I I T ' Q X ' lzlzlglglzn l:l'I:l:l:I I:l:l2l'l2l l l2l'l I CITY CAFE g 1 2 I I-Iome Cookmg 4 vyou-'III :t lt wuug moah an .-Xh II buit you Q0 h'1hd cn de Meals I Short Orders jaw you ll poke food in yo mouff frum de bwck ob yo naik. C win blfnck boy Ah: hflhd. Ahs :O h'1hd when Ah gits mah hqir cut dey New Up to Date I:OuI'1ta11'1 us Q '1 rinclxtone. The Taste Tells g NEXT DOOR TO INTERURBAN STATION THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Quality Service Co operation .I C PENNEY CO ON FIRST AVENUE CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA mean-saasg fl-it flea-X i QQYT Q 4. .73 ff: l lf., I lr dk . UXIUUZIII Ss -.xx t bb . c 1 L s . , .Jr x s C I , , . A U it K , - .. . . , ! l' 1 . 'S 4 , -. C , 1' .. ex 1 g A .. 5 4 I I I M ' . 04 O O O I M i ' LN, I my I M j9 an 'r I - .t,,:, A N4 ' L- , . 4 c.,.-A ' 'ous G -S H' Y - 'Wu-u-margin , 1 Q' 5 lfl - rf 1 6 OCP E Q 3 5 2 JJQQ Q QQiQDQDQDQDQ O TD DQQHDMJ 0 f .5 S Syndicate Made Clothes 30 men of action - for men who wallop the ball when it reaches the plate. 000 are meant for young I Six ' r 0 A000 Syndicate Clothing Co. O0 The Live Clothiers 6701950130150 0 .I 3 E 3 i ': ? 1-1 H camoeosaofzzfaaszecoi ammnnmaj I 1 ? ' I .I 'I ,I I. A: 3 13 . . A - f ' I-I 'JZ' 3l ZI3' ' 4 X . , All 9 F! 5 FF fb C Q 3 C N Q Q Y ? E. 5 5' +?j ODDDUCFGDNOAO DACFUCPO G00 UCFGUUO QU3283 4ZrOQ7ZvCfC5?CrC0TfCfQ C8350 645 W I I , . C 'J .lUQUDD . -It-28283 ' ' N V ze : 5- , a .: Q i ':- , . Tl :' 2.2 3' E .' 21 ,S . ' m ' I' it m ff t C, f - V N , Disturbance The Merchant Tailor 3 of the 312 First Ave. Heart lS Calmed with CEDAR RAPIDS Specializing ln Engllsh Tweeds Max ly Furnished Norfolk Jackets Home MAX FURNITURE High Class STURE M h Repairing ,,, ,, gp 5- ' in .fgz Zsimgn Umpzr rf ., 'ri' I f'.3l' - Professor Chandler in Criminology K class: The bar-tender is quite a man f I1 -He's a good mixer. ,M I . 1,1 if WHERE CORNELLIANS MEET FoR THE BEST OF EATS ft? L JI n M' 5 ruLu..w..'-'..'4w4E':-'4',:.'1-.u-'-J-:..'.:-'..'-J.'..'.1,:-,'..w.:.v.':.'g'..',f..'1..'4'4'-v-:-usmawmf.1 Nusa Aus: i ,. r,.,.,... ...,...x.......,..., .-,. .Jr mr... ...rr .,.,rr.,.,....rx.....,.....,.,.,.....x..w.VMvr: rvfx w9Iv.X W l THE KNOX GRILL QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION K X M QDQID' rf-ur..-a .. TQ' I ' ' - ' iff 'gl 5:2 rr L! Qi if A I ff E 52 1 u -- ' 'ri , 1 If ' ' If , I I ' V, 3 if 5' V I ' 252 I L ' ff:-zfzf-nf:--:A-1-xfszewxexfzexarfer: '-'- f Alff-V+-1451+ rf-1-s:+:e:1:+:+1e-za'ff+esea-e1+z+ze':e:e:o:e:eEEze-rewzaeiii I R r 'fi Jil X I N If I ff? 9 I 4 I 1 M l 3 V Ten.. ,efr M 15's 4 ' I Tw 'W ' Qmv vvm 5 1 - - ' 4141-z'.f.'-' X! 4 I l- llj 'f Alftjq l! ii,-.rx-,lv ' Elf 4.ANV:.v: .1 551519 . A , o, , A K if A 1 W y I -Q. . I I' K I 7 1 I ' M - ' ' ' ' . . '. I 1 girp-fgi:'g2ff1l' - E - : r,ulL'-:r'! W'.T , X 5 I .Mg :jfs I ' I SUPREMACY fl , I 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 : l 1 managers of Annuals. : A This data covering organization, iinanc- : ing, advertising, construction, selling and ' original features has been systematically' : tabulated and forms the subject matter n for our series of reference books. These : are furnished free to those securing : . Bureau co-operation in the making n A of engravings for their books. : E Begin where others have left off. Profit : by their experience and assure success : for your Annual. l I BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. : soo sour:-1 FOURTH STREET : l 1 MINNEAPOLIS u I . X: l ll, x I 'S 3 li-A . Qi? B A ,gil S 6 t i 1- .A K -i xl' i . F T - - W ,g , ll!! : :inf-fil Qligqgjpllp A. 1 , 1 1 V . 4 is , J , 4' n Il o , iq i 332 rmre... r 5 HE Highly Developed Service which this Bank ' renders to its customers is the ultimate expression of substantial co-operation. In whatever channels your f demands may he-our advice and information resources are at your command. 4 KA nuui Herman Bank Q W. C. STUCKSLAGER D. V. VAN METRE M. RANDALL President Cashier A531 Cashier , all ' A A This Space Reserved for Cornell ,s Greater Men MIKE KENNEDY, P. H. A. H V CHINK ARBUCKLE, S. P. H. A. All Sole Agents for the Sunkist Beauties X f Y WHERE Fred A Bauman Co Sorivtgmranhl ' ' r 1 Qfluthes CLOTHING AND M Q ARE HABERDASHERY ' N X SOLD Mt Vernon Iowa f-V liz ' ' Q0 , It M .fl ,-A Y. . , .-3 I 1 ' : A 'E Qmv vfew 4' 415,-.9 5 is N Rome Wasntt Built Exxnxxxxxxxxxin xxxxxxxxnxxnnfl +-Q f - v- n- . u u nw in aDa E xusm-:R PRINTERS of ,E 2 tht' oldf-n days strove IH ll : t-xm-I in the quality of W: 2 tlwir wnrk. They Itmketl tl : upon tht- printing prufvs- E : NR :ts an :rt :ml lost N lla JSI! of Ellllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll : :lspt-vt of tlu- lnxsiness. H : Thiw pt':1t'tivv p1'e'v:tile1i : I until about tllv middle ut' E E tln- 1-:mst w-nttlry, at-t wlxivh El f.'1'ff.'f,Jhit,lE'i3lfll'ffi''l'lt.f'lfIf : Of any magnlfllfle Of 1mP0f' H .k .b I A y , Y , . I '1TF .'1'ld .f 'A'l f of tance so built. It has taken two : lrllllllllfl Idett-rxorntud to i : f-H f'11'f 1 12,f'N'Pnf' clecades of contlnuous effort to I Manx' printf-rs today D , , I '10 1 Sf H ff' 1'111'f91 - p rear our busmess to 1tS present SIZC and lt :ate that quality is :tn : , . . E1 vsmttittl in mv mlmtishv D Standmg, Q Years of experlence ln the :t ment of :t gtmtl printing l: . - : business. Thu- public li I fflaklng of college afld SCl lOOl al'1l'1l.lalS 1I'1 I lzlrrvlv to lllilllltl for thif. : I - d - I :t situation. Ott--n it is tht- E H p Caslng an attfaCtlVe Sty C, at a cost : 4--'ft'-'L 1- - - gl ffl'ff.,l H,,uf,,.'Qflnf.f.','ff1i,fQ E Wltlllll the reach of any school, has en- ! t the .tr th- - f ' 5 ,511 .m..1lmEIZIL E utled us to be classed as v- who will :lu the work. A : E tirnx with at rrlptltntiun :l for quztlitv tw-1-ezvvs lm E A 1 : nmr- 1-nnwitlt-r:t'tm than :w U71t'.lll2ll vulw-sl lun! little I for the IlpllE':ll'IlT'lC'P of the I wnrk tllvy turn nut, g :l Our poliry is tu :ive n E ev-ry pie-w ff work the tv' B : Cale whit-If it' merits, If ': :' it he xt Ffwllvre .Xnnunl :Q sur-h th-mght :mtl nttvn- I l , , , , El lim' glwllllls is Ufwi E There IS H SCIISC of Sat1SfaCtlOl'l In tLl1'l llI'1g ,. Snry tm lxtwurtlv-0 :t um' ,. . . E th:-f will IW-k W--11 H110 E your annual over to a concern ln whlclm -1 wt-:lr we-ll. A lrlnnk l: . E' form sw thv com-lerna - you can have absolute faltlm. The knowl- '- tion that 't xhn ld t Im : - - - - - El of wQa.A.-I t.. ill.. SW-. lg eclge that the prlntlng and blncllng wlll go :, Anil eu with 4-very' kintl ,,, 1 - h ' h ' :t of wut-k-wiwlt t-lass rv- : 3 Orig flg t Wlt out any WOITY OI' anXlCty I r-F-in-Q tllo- .wyrr-1' :ttf-tr : ' It tinn to tnznkglilt :1ttr::1-tivn E on your part enables you to glve your : :tml N f l, YVl1:t '-1' vt ' - E mm 32,2 Wu Wm' 'Mo E tlme and concentrate your effort? on as v-' df-r ju rs lf :1 s'rviv 'f :: ' ' - El W, lf,fQn93.Ou,. 'l,,.mfi,,'! ts sernblxng the copy, arrangmg. sa es cam E W t' US- ,E palgns, ancl other cletatls of lmportance. lu . GENERAL 'I PRINTING 5 E : 4: il q g I I Be endabllll E THE. ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. I -1 N P1 , l11 IOWA CITY. IOWA if 4533- 4,-,, fe-.1.., . - ,A '7 A 1523 Zlugal Purple ,-,..... 5-Xutngraphi 'wf-iii?-by 1923 lhgal 131111112 VN K H4 3: Autngraphz Q6 K' Q 4 P ix 4 H6 HIV M I, x nf 519 V' ' A f Q ' ,fn ,--v ,-xi ' . .-...,, -rv -Y ,-.T 5 gi 2'-33' '?'3f-' gl , J - . 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