Cornell College - Royal Purple Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 257
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 257 of the 1925 volume:
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up .Ar 4 4 . ,W , I X ,y, 1 Q- 1' 3 ex , , x , ' 11 v - , in l -W . f 3.5 L Y 1 .W ' 'viz ' ,Mg , ,mi L- A .fm f, 1 ,J ' w ' W, . , I . Q -: ,' . , . , 1 L . . 2 1 frfezx ' if , 'A ., AJ . . . N 2 , ' N H W-,N U t 1. ' ' . .. - k ' v.-'. y . Q 5 .V W 1. .N . f. 1 . ffl . 1, . u .1 ' Jn ' Q 4. P , r V . , r-Y w A. 1. . ?. J., ..4g,A , , 1 ,ffl fl , . T. H V. Kf .. ml., w 1 'fjlh' , , . ' .L x - ,cp gg... . , 4 ,L .H 5. ,.x , it f Lf- . , Q X Anffu' .. , At' V Jgfti, ....:, X - .Q J- 1 - ', , . .. 4, 'L E ,I'1' ,. . mf., 5 A agp- 1 ' ,1 is ' .N aaa W Hg. -, A . ,. ,Haig af x Af- , , , Q - Q , E, A Qs. , ' ' '-N +5 ' 312 - , ,' 1' xv, YQ! M V - , qi . f I I ' 1 M x - .11 L ' - - 1 H, yi , I ' f '- f 4 v? 'f 'Y ,. X 1 Q? n , . , , W 1 if-as i f , . ' A ,4 Y A :pr , 'gg' , N' ms' X A f' iv' X ' ' -f 1 , -5.1 ' ,v , . A, J 5 ,W qw. it ,, V . ,cy M ,.: ' , V , Nw ' - wr ' 5 - -1.,K,yf,5- U, ' 5 - , U M., .yur gf: Ju 1 y'A I :il H . 5 5 . .13 . 3- ., . - ,.'-.,- A E , 'ff '. - -- P ' -- 152551: - 'L 4 X . , , -' ,., , . ., .r ,. Mffj ' .'. - wfi- 4 w, ,' xx- wv. v. .. I., ,. . Q., ,- - N - - , ,X R . uxfwm. ', P ' N if -' . . '24 Y ' , I' 5 my , , ,1 v ' A . .wr-, 9 --.1,. , ws.. 5 ,f .. -N - f Af - -' '- F' Q.. ' -, 1 ffm-' swf ' ' A -. A . J. 'zffq A -'fh X ,- ' ', , ' f ' fi' ' '- J , fI! :Q '- Q ..' Q ' ?J'4f1f-My 'ww W , N f' + E A ff- f ,W . 5 '- ,-ef ' TA ' 1, . 4, AW , ,g,,-':- ' .. '14 1 X M. ,A-,V - 3 ' ,- - . ,-,,., ,. It ., -AI., 4 J-. . 5 .X.- 1 ' , 5 gm: , 4 - ' V, ' E ' ,jing flu, 'flflufty-y5ja 3 '- 1 X .. .q, 14 r Inv . .. a.,-4 7,1 ',s,. Ji ' -1. . Q. f'1 ' - ,k u ,'-V, , N- 1- -f 5 f -. -, . , ,, , .v K, ,,x,,43, I4 THE Ro VAL 73URPLE ku VOLUME XXIV ! Copyrighted in 1924, hy Vienna R. JAY ..... Editor GEORGE R. SMITH, . . Business Manager Engraved in Chicago, by Janx 8: Or.l.n5R Encnavmo Co. Printed in Iowa City, by ECONOMY Anvmmsxxc Co. Photos made in Mount Vernon, by S. A. CURTIS pl FHM' THE oyal urple I 9 2 ne.L46i'6Y4..9u PUBLISHED BY THE IUNIOR CLASS CORNELL COLLEGE I-Ylli .-gs. 'ir 'Ze DEDICA TION O DR. HA1u,AN UI'DEGllA1 1f, who has brought to Cornell a student's love, a teacher's inspiration, an exeeutive's serviceg who has united happy memories of her past with visions of her greater futureg who, with understanding of her needs and sympathy for her aspirations, has dedicated his own achievements to her advancement. 4552 Hd, .l'l'7f5.FMfRrMLifMkiFl3P 4 '1 Nfl? H'ff ?f?7,3'if9.1F?'9 5? 1'lPlE 9llP? 9f l3?i.i?WQ?H.?4 'RFU f?'f3'HlF5f'f? JG-I,,'ff',TQ1f,IL1f,,,fQff,'.Q'1f,f TQ,,fg1T.,,f,f,L'..3f-f-J f --I .. 'N -J,-Y -Af-'if V--P-1-'7--V-L -... -. - . ---' 'W-W -f .iig Ciba' A .. 4- 4- 92:2 1 'iQ A53 g ,.t.,.f ILA F, 'v fri? -vi 1 ,Y +- ,,., .3212 A x r .A-.I U .,..: -10:1 T7 7 -+4 .I-2: ..,,:, ,. Q fi--J .llL: 7+-3 .Lia ' el 1 X T' ,,.,,g,1ZiqC,qU,N.yg,y,g,7,3FF,-gpg? ,JL-93 - ,Q-W . ,-.- .. m M- M . -4-4. M- Fo. N.. rw. vw- vw MA vw-' 5 s :Q 1 5 5 1 i Z I 5 f ik I 3 5 3 2 5 I 5. I 5 5 5- 5 g. 2 5- 5 2 1 'Inq v..-NMJNNJ-4 vuvuw f-Aimuwvuvunuuul A-:fu Js.4f4NM.aNJvs1FJUP 5522 Zzlif Wa, s ' f- iii K .My .. Z ,wt i .Lf K . v.. r' fi! iieif 2-31: fzif -ni' 511+ K ,vu .-, . fer - y 'T rf A P231 as xii I .951 X77 VN4 X71 7 ..z Xfvr 5 'P Tl' .g,,+.W, 4 0 mmanfa F1'xll an ,xwamna mmf-ma c'+1Wr+'4Wl f1U'-'l l n..w,m+..mn.. f,+ava+.:A .. +L! 5 5 311 -ffa fb 1 ,.,... 1 4.4, - 4 Wig 3 CW' ..,i.51',' -- rut. jjfl :E i wmxzrl V1 fzglit fa i I 5,11 '33 f- 1 2-43. :fa -. ' vi 5 5 1.1: - fs 2- if . .f - ,ei 5 -1 .IJ x.-lr? 'ii -' -11? i . Mfr vw 5 -N ,415 . ' H- 31.2 f , ir, fi ? qitj 1113: Z f 55251. Qfltff 5 1 wry ' i-11. iii? Eiif '17 7 Sie,-,. sity z fi ali 'FU '. Lj '1' 3221? .2 CL 535:15 ! sill Qfiffg 'Z Enig- 7 Qfbffxg -1 JI!--4' YQ'-Q.. :.4s4-9-4,,g4 N .. 4-1, ,g,Jr ,,',,,:L 151432. I S, ' ' Q E, E--Qwftlbfifviggjl .:fjy:g..-, Ji ' ,125Vt ij.,L?.i.,j253.-:f'2f5fzf jg -,igZ.1.lQi.i5.'-31Tf L5f:.f.q:5.7.QgQ:Q Av! M14 In compiling Cornell's Annual, this was our hope, To make it a living thing, a mirror of Cornell Life, which, though climmecl lay Time's lareath shall sparkle again, a living, glowing reality, when toizchecl by the Magic of Memory CONTENTS The College Athletics Cornell L1 e Actzvztzes Orgamzatzons Feature 'N. ' -gh, OVR K,lIIMl'.b XVhen first our chimes rung from our erestetl hill, Sending uhrontl their lnessage of good will, Glzitlly they penletl, their story proud to tell, Goal wutehes over :ill Cornell. Ilzlppy the days our ehnpel hells hnve told, Good is their promise of !lllVClltlll'C holtl, Sweet their :ipprovnl of our work tlone well, .on f wi we ionor ot 'ornell. I I., ll l ll C Long may our chimes ring from their ivietl tower, Glad ITIZIX they numher every passing hour. Long muy we hear thc inessztge of the hell, For fur or near, we love Cornell. -Axxmzm. Linz SAILOR 1 HIL LJULLEQU IL .. Sfavf ,W . V x M., 'ag' - W My .. 1 ,fv-,y ' 1 lu 171' .,,.,1,,-Y, Qjk' . 'W' -'Ffh -' 'ff' Q 'HPV 71-'f' I ,711 -2, . A f' f, 1-agfefrfclziiwavl 1 1 ' ' ' W-ff, Hifi: 1 5 u p ' 1 in 1 -t 'Y ' 33? .h 1' .X A .W ,nj I wg 3 ?'L 1, M, af, ,rffggwxfv ,, ,UV vm V .1 V 7:4 2'fgSf1.'f,j' ff A ffd f. MEG . -, A , , , - yy-wg.,-'M .,+,:W.w -' .-Wi' A ' , ,'- .-4.4 .Sf ny ' f .JA--' -4-H' , Me. 'ffm 21+-lea. fl, A ,f.1,,, W ,fgix- Q- w'w',' ' . .lwmvwl 4 f , P z. ,-'v-f2'- 5- A . N V 5545 -fri. 1' x ', f,.::L,J'2?.,1, ,ax-uf. V ',hJw.:L.nLf,. ,....m.-en-..u-M Ea-mai-,. .:.5:,,,1.:m: F: .,Ln.. v. ,,,.gwf1..'Lm, m..1.W,4M4.mi,n-WMm'-:.mm.m- ' ' +' M'1W'-'f.1 f1 ' ' . Mimi' A fl-Q J :Hd mf is:- -4, 4 ' 'nn Q.,-. 5. 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X :ei-C9fCtC5'Z'.'C'CUIIIIIIIIOUI I Qlll lllll IH I I INN I 0 I IN!! l llllll IH lllllIIHNICUIIINIIOIIIUIIIUIUHIU IH llllllllllN52!21'B5:faiisfalfz e . , pg ' 4 9 . ' 9 1 Q -M THEQ INAUGURATION I of V S A HARLAN UPDEGRAFF ' . - 2 As sixth President V ' of Cornell College : - October Nineteenth Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three - ' - 9 e P u ' li 'gif'C'e3CtSQCMIDICIHIUIIIIIIOIII Illlllilllllllll IIIIUNUI ill!! Oll l IMI! INIIIUIOINIIUIIIII UHDllllllllllllllnlillllll93fi3026262p202Qlg Page 17 1 r 1 1 i 11 1 1 1 I Q. 11 11 1. 1 1 ,1 111 1 1 f, . .,h. .,.....,.t. ....,....1..-..., ,... ...,,,,,,,,,,,, ,e.......-......,.,..... -.. . ..A,, ,M .... 1.11....., .M ,. ,.,. .1..,... .-....,....,,,,.-.....,......,.M....,-.. .M ....,.,...,.......,,..i1.....'...., .,, .1 15 1 ., 1. 'fp 111ii511':iLt1ZLL1:I:,L3iiii11i!1u1Y1i11111. 1111':Zf1Z:1T711Lzrfi'1i5:3117ru1Iiriiiiuurlizuiiuil17511111121Ig1111111111u1i.Ti'1:11.2m.,f':f. 1 E.,'1 fl1.Zl 1,5 N':e-1-1 -AM -f--1-'f-1-' 1'--f1::rf -:-'f-f-ff:-fffmmw' ' e 'ff W'f1' 12'-':.'ex'r:f -1-'ei-Meir?12111521-xrntfe-zhrzrrff'--'Q-'U111' 1 ,f1j1f1 111111 11:11 1111411 1i .1 13141111 11:11 1 11111 lyfijx 'ffgi 11111 111111 i11 ,'g I1 QMS 1 E ? X :If 1 W 7 3 1 111.1 '1 HE PLA1 FORM GROUP 11 1,1 1 1 11111 1 11 21:1-11 1 1 111111 1 i1 11111 1 1 1 1 .iv 1111 , 1 ' 1 11111 1 1 .LW 1 - 1 11121 1 111 1 zq, 1 E3 111111 1 1 3 1 1' A 1 f 1 1 5 11 ml 111 E111 iff- 1f ' 11 11111, gi 11311 1 . t. A 3:11 .1 X Ii l ' 15 1 E1 1 1 1 ' nfl 11x Miki 1 11,1Q'1ll,, lfdg I11: 1 1111 ' 1 51 1 1 111- 1, 11 T, 15311 11111 1 1 ,n 11.11 'iii 11 1 'ii , , 111k 1 11111151 1: 1 fy --.- Y f - -W ss. 11 113 1E , 1111 Bishop Nicholson, Dr. Johnsen, Dr. Ilurlnn, 1,I'0Sil10llt Updegrul'f, Dr. Vun Horn, Bishop McDowell, Dr. Ilarris Inq 1' 1 Dr. Vole, Judge Pollock 11113, ' 5-I . U, 1 5311 1 .11 T254 1 V 1 1531 115111 4 1121 , 1 1. 1 11111 111111' 11:11. 1 ,,1 1 PRICSIDICNT' UPDlfGRAFl . , 11 1-1,1 1121211 11511 '111'f-1 . . . - Nfl' 115311 President Updcgraff's coming to Cornell was in the nature of a return. Born in 11511 11,q?' 1 . . . 1 Iowa and graduated from Cornell College in 189-l, he received his NI. A. from 1135111 1 1 , . . ' . . . . li 1 Columbia four years later and in 1908 his Ph. D. from the same institution. His 311 standing in the educational world is evidenced by the fact of his connection as teacher ' 1' 1, . ' . . . . , . , 1 5 E iii with three of the most Jrominent universities Lolumbia Northwestern and Penns l1 11-111 Q. ., 1 1 1 y 1, 111 1131 . . . . . . . 1- 1 Villllflj as the head of two different divisions of the United States Bureau of Educationg 111 igfji as the expert called upon to study and report upon the reorganization of the eduea- aifi . . . 1 1-1 11351 tional Hnancial systems of the two largest states, New York and Pennsylvaniag as 'QM ll' . . . . . . ' 1 chairman of the various national committees to study educational questionsg as the A ' 1- . . . . . 1 P - ill author of several outstanding books in their special fields, and as a member of various 119111 A' iii s v 1 u n n 1 1 honorary educational and social societies. He has come here from the University of . Lifrl . . 1 . 12,5 1111111 Pennsylvania where for the past ten years he has been Professor of Educational 11,-1511 -V111 . . . . . ' , . slip 121211 Administration, also serving as Director of the Bureau of hducational lWeasurements iz 31111 . . . 5:1 113,31 and as chairman of Schoolmen's Week, whose annual gatherings have a national agffi 11? '11 . . . . W 1 1 1 111111 reputation as being among the best educational meetings of the year. 111 af 11,351 QMS? 11 :f1 111,11 1 I' I 1 1 51 ' 1 1 1 1 e . , 1 .3155-gf1g,111g1'.Y.ga1'1111g11fga1'fgfQ11'121g1'i2.15.11, 1,11 Page 18 I 1 .4 -1 r '---'-1-------------------- f-'- --AA-'-E f A- 4 -- -- rr-N' M'-' 'M Q :gT1 '1 'i' ' ffl 11' W W ' ' C 'C FlllfTfE' 'ee'-' --me ' ' ' L ' ' E r 'r' ' Wi-alll H LIPN' Q fl 2 rf, I lflll pl. INAUGURATION SERVICE ill ' Pkeslnem' Emmurus james EI.I.I0'l'l' I'I.uu..xN, A. M., LL. D., presiding f I Ikddress iih Q I Tdm lYdue ofthe Independent COHege Q Tnomns NICIIOLSON, D. D., LL. D. Q E Bishop of the Chicago Area, Methodist Episcopal Church 5 U Preseutathni of the Cdiarter alnl lieys if gl. K' , JOHNImNHWDJOHNwN,S.T.BqIXII, F 3 President of the Board of Trustees 5 E Charge to the New President 5 g' Ammm NV. I-Luuus, Sc. D., I.L. D. 1 E- Secretary of the Board of Education of the Methodist Iipiscopal Church gli Q ' Inaugural Address l I The Internal Administration of the College 5 Q l'I.uu..xN Iil'DI2GRAl4'l-', Ph. D. 5 Preddeuttd the CoHege IIE 5 COLLEGE SERVICE PROGRAM E E IIoxon.xm.n hvIl.I.ARIl C. S'I'UCKSl.ACER, A. M., presiding E I S Addrwsw ' g Tfhe Service of the C'oHege to the Ilnivershies 5 and Other Educational Institutions . 5 XVn.l.mM Fnnzlak McDows1,l., D. D., Ph. D., I.. H. D, q S Bishop of the VVashington, D. C., Area, Methodist Episcopal Church , . sl, Tdw Servkm ofthe CoHege hithe lWahnng ofthe Fl Q Chrhuan Leader E E JAMES Arxrox JAMES, Ph. D. 3 E Dean of the Graduate School of Northwestern University 7 Q - The Service of the College to the State and Nation ' I Iioxokanue Roneur CL Cousins LL.lJ. l g 1 5 Member of the 53rd to the 60th Congresses ' The Service of the College to Foreign Countries HOMER CLYDE S'rUN'rz, S. T. B., D. D. I 2 Bishop of the Omaha Area, Methodist Episcopal Church or - - .ts I E: 5 if! tl Z lil Psi E E T . lflll lie .Kill l in . Q 'run INAUGURAL PROCESSION ' 54fH '2SfffjffinfwvlagsLewmhpommgoneWooMMM.Mr ,... ..,... gQ-mWuW... l Fl-isUlif'fU1Ti1TQ23XHiIIIHHHHlTIIY11UHHU1li111111U1TUYIUVQBIQQIQELHZ5El?lfi.ill.f-Liiifl5lf:l2ES.?5l?if.ill.Q.f.l:.L...f Pagn' 19 i , W. I Iwwq +11 If ' 1,-+1 Ulf' 'Sign H59 5535 ggi, if H x sl 1 L, f fx EL E 5 133' SEN !E 3 , iw F555 wf 1! 12 ll 1 i, I -f E r 5. W 1. E L c l me ,531 IAF, ,C ! ii -5 QQ'- Wx' M il I I liflfl ll 55 lf l .fi 5 i li ix Fl 51 is t fi if E5 ,, sa E3 5 El C1 53 ii' 1 s s S CTQ'l1f2!iIK3lIIlIl1IlllIXIIITIIILIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHTHII HHH!HITIHIIIIHHIHIHIIIUIIXIITIUIIIIXIIHIIIHIIIIIHIXFTI-25 PRESIDENT HARLAN UPDEGRAFF To the Stzulzfnls of Cornell College: The year of which this volume constitutes a record of student activities is the seventieth in Cornell's history. Not many colleges in the Middle West have had so long a life. Through this long period a type of student life has been evolved which is distinctly Cornellian in character. It has proved in time past a powerful factor in the education of future leaders and citizens in every walk of life. Those whose faces appear in this volume, through the agencies here photographed, are having a similar preparation for positions of influence in society, for they will some day fill stations of like promise to those of our alumni. The past year has been the best year. Cornell Greater Be Thy Name is a rallying cry that leads us ever onward. Our student body seeks to improve every form of student activity, serious or recreational, so that it will be most fruitful in producing the happiest student life on the campus and at the same time the most fruitful in the development of character. Personally, I am glad that you students are privileged to enjoy the good times that the Annual reflects, and I pledge you my cooperation in making each year the best year for Cornell in every respect. Very sincerely yours, 5 I L i l ll 0 5 5 lnggggggrieftdiimiummuriumulimmummmmmmnznuriulmimmxinmmin mf 1 wir! Pagr 22 v J ' 1' GQ 529-2933000 NNN lilllllllllillllllllllllllll Nllllllll lllil IIIIUINUIINUINIIIU UNI NNI lllllllIOIIINNIIIIINIIlh205Q3'2P2'2l2QTi il 5 B n . 9 l E . 2 5 WILLIAM STAHL EBBRSOLE, A. B., A. M., Litt. D. Q Professor of Greek and Archaeology. 2 I E HARRY MCCORRIICK KELLY, A. B., A. M., Ll.. D. A il Professor of Biology. 5 ORRIN HAROLD SMITH, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor E of Physics. I WILLIAM ERNEST ANDREW SLAGHT, A. B., A. M., ' S. T. B., D. D. Professor of Psychology and Phi- losophy. N ' CLYDE EVERETT WILDMAN, A. B., S. T. B. Professor E ' of Bible and Religion. ' I SIDNEY LEvI CHANDLER, A. B., A. M. Professor of Z Sociology. I HOMER VIRGIL CHERRINGTON, A. B., B. S. Professor Z i of Economics and Business Administration. 2 NAMA AURELIA LATHE, Ph. B. Instructor in Fine 2 E Arts. I RosE EVELYN BAKER, Ph. B. Professor of Expression. g I 3 P1 ' 5 , ll I. -- WML. a:a:1mCwL IIzIIIIIIIiIuIJI1IurrnIIIxIInIuI1 P U- 2 Page 23 lfFfi?.3f2..5fQ53fA i17z7..i:1.':Fgiiimirkimixiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiriiiwiirinrmmmimmiiuuxuiiiixiinmxnmrmuuirnrrnmcvxi-:emu3 -11: 1- -..ic or-:Lff-ore-ofife p.L-,t,g,-,-:. -L ra J l 1 S2 ii '22 . ,L 1 uiivl. ff. I lllillllllllllllllIIIIWIIIOIIIIIlIIIllllillllllillllllllllillllllillliillllill Nil - Wu A hllilllliliialllfll IU' A i 44 -r HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT, Ph. B., Ph. D. Professor of History and Politics. RALPH EBNER HIMSTEAD, A. B., LL.B. Professor of Political Science. . RALPH EARL IKHARAS, A. B. Instructor in Public W? 5422 IS ggi Z .I Oo .gg sf: A 5 S 3+ T115 5.3 UE. '1 . ,SW . Z SI Ei on E53 J Ei, A - Ib o-4? :'g gm? v-HE: i Adi :F 'JS ga QW 3 gig 21,75 C. .11 P1 w gf, 37' : til: E EZ 'S-'W 3 7' 34 L-1' '- 73 2-1 U Q - ' U It n H o 5,1 ...O 3 5 3, o od :r om FJ :' hx 'hr' ' Ei 'S UI 3 F' U '15 E -51 5 5 8 gg ro ' Ei rf E N ' rp Hi Q Ffs sw 95 :E fo E of 'DS S3 GO E-2: -1 Q1 O ra ..3 CL D Z rf 0 L: '5'Z D gg 5 5 'f ri gc ill 47.2 FU C1-I-4 gi' 20.3 'F M 3 E -A giz USF' fe E3 E 3 K' Q : Ui L. I4 V3.3 gfn zr- ' 9.5 E Q 2 rf Q 5 U5 vw 2 ' 05 E 5 -ef U, U' 'JP UQ T CU 3 U5 O m W tb cn 2 F1 EE. W 3 '-U cn 'Tj Fd :H ou F 9.. U Ill 0 UD P1 '-If 3 E. O ra '1 'U E 5' ,1 o 24' N' 5 A Page 24 L . I-mi:TFiggljmiiiiiliiiiiiiiiifihiiliiiIIBBiigf-UETIIBIEfflsiiiii-iifTBE?Bii3Bii'Kiii-IilwfiifllIIIIX1III1IIIIIlII!Iii1IlIYL.'EHEiI!EEDC'- cj ,v'9m. :f:3gc4x Jig i Y ' T: :L .- -,. ww--. --...-..-.-W--W-A. rf- .. g- 7ff M- f-Y W V- A i ifxrll . hid Y. s l if -A 4 EWALD CARL PIETSCH, B. S. Instructor in Geology, 4 Executive Assistant. 5 E Q 5 E s O 5 5 . 5 A s : i z z 2 E S 5 I 2 S GEORGE RUSSELL TYSON, B. S. Professor of Education. Q 2 I - i 5 E E 5 5 0 5 E E S 3 8 S O i I 5 2 S E 5 5 5 E 2 5 5 2 ' ,- lr f 1 if r 1 'J 5 ALICE REYNOLDS BETTS, A. B., A. M. Instructor-in QQ Education, Chairman of VVOman's Administrative 7 i - Committee. H, 1 E ii CHARLES REUBEN KEYES, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D. Pro- 5, 5 fessor of the German Language and Literature. da It L Louis ROWELL HERRICK, B. S., A. M., Ph. D. Pro- r fessor of Romance Languages. I i , EDWIN KEMPTON BIAPES, A. B., A. M. Professor of Romance Languages. r f A i u . . ' li RUBY CLARE WADE, A. B., A. M. Assistant Professor of French. : i' I JOSE PRADO NAVIA. Instructor in Spanish Conversation. 5 iii- : 1 BLANCHE COUEss1x. Certificat de fins d'Etudes Nor- E i males. ' lj 9 7 fl: ima in Q Sim '9 'wf' v iff? W ii. cz-: f it -lzittjiigrsl nlllnnmuuxiumrmmmiurtgixlxuxliinimrrniimuHuxuulglnmrzgnniruxxrinicfggggfi gig A Page 25 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E, k I ul In I iQ V I . r I I Y , Clv-m?M YGig5-ZQNIIIII0ICHilllillfllllllllUHINIUIINIUU I llllllll llllllllllllll llUNIIllIIllIIlINNillllllllllllNlllllll0NNlllll!2.l3,!I3.'D'3':!2'l ll llli lSlC4G9C?COCl'3oIllINIIIINUICNlllllllllllllllllnlillllllllill Olllll MIMOlllllllllllllllllllllllICIOINIIIIIllllllllllillblIONHIOHOIIWSABQBQDPP' Q .514 I l S9 , I . P! 9 . . F! E B . ll fl D ,ur V ' N 9 I S 2 5 2 Q E I E - . E : : Q : Q . Q - Q , Q , Q - Q . Q , Q , Q ,, Q . I , Q , Q ' g ' Q Q 3 Q , Q E JOHN MERRILL BRIDGI-IAM, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Pro- 'E 2 fessor of Latin. E 5 CLYDE TULL, Ph. B., A. M. Professor of English. 5 5 HOWARD CLINTON LANE, A. B., A. M.. Professor of 2 5 English. 2 5 M. LILLIAN SMEDLEY, Ph. B. Instructor in English. 2 : ERMINA MURLIN MILLS, A. B., A. M. Instructor in 5 English, and History for Sub-Freshmen. 5 E MARY LAUREME MUTSCHLER, A. B., A. M. Instructor E E in English. . 2 FRANK HOLCOMB SHAW, Mus. Bac., Director of Con' 2 servatory of Music. Professor of Pianoforte. 2 HORACE ALDEN MILLER, Mus. Bac. Professor of E 2 Organ, Harmony, and Counterpoint. ' Q Q Q . Q i , ' 5 2 JOHN LEONARD CONRAD., Mus. Bac. Professor of Sing- 2 2 . z Q Ing. 2 E 5 5 5 5 5 V I? Q ll E' V 9. Page 26 I 0. Q . CQC'CUBE!!Zinlllllilllllll lllliilllllllllllllIIIIIUIIIllllNNlNllllll!llUlll lllllllll l OOINCNUIOUNCN lll llillllllllllll0lIlHllN,2l!9.. '4:'3! L A 77 A M I - M - I l - , N in Q 9 Q Q PP 9 9 ll 5 E S : 5 I E 2 E 2 3 2 5 2 5 E 5 2 3 g : 2 E E 2 5 5 5 s 5 E 5 5 2 CLARA ELVIRA ENEss,' Mus. Bac. Instructor in Piano. E E MILDRED IRENE ROBBINS, Diploma in Music, Cornell 2 0 - . 2 E Conservatory, 1919. Instructor 111 Piano. V 5 2 BIRDIE HELEN HOLLOWAY, Certificate in Public School 2 S Music. Instructor in Harmony and Public School E 5 A Music. 5 2 DONALD KISSANE. Instructor in Violin. E 5 ' E Q MAE ELVIRA CEDARGREEN. Instructor in Singing. Q Q Q Q SHERMAN WILLIAM FINGER, Ph. B. Director of Phy- 2 Q sical Training for Men. Q 2 LEIGI-I ALLEN WALLACE, B. S. Assistant in Physical Q S Training for Men. E 3 5 5 ,FLORENCE MOREY ERRANT, A. B. Director of Physical S 2 Training for Women. S E E 5 DOROTHY DAW ROGERS. Assistant in Physical Training E S for Women. 2 E 5 5 E 'Z i U ll 'l U' 9 U! F! F' U LV . I l -i - A - , V. 5525523 iG6G0.3!HIlUHIIIINIIIIIOICINUNIlllllllllllllllilllIINIINNUOIIUIONINUNU Ill INN. llllnnlllnnl nllilll ...Ulu I 3 lI f,4:f,f I I Pagv 27 74521 farm mcnniffcifuixim11rffriflrihiiiurziiffiiihuumrirmxrixmmunmnrlmulmllxulmlmmnllliinml 1 523335111 Y F: flif ..,. .... , ..-, , T771 .Qfufv-.-4..f,,.,,,... Q.. . ..,, ...A'TV'f.,iii ,,, , ,.. ,.,. ..,-,,. -..-, .--,,. , W AYAWY ' .52 . wi lk N U f .N Ag xi 'xl 1 Y is E F 2 M ' I 5 3 E . I 2 E 1 .E Ii? N H. v, . w P r A r . v MYRTLE LAMINTA JOHNSTON, A. B., A. M., M. S. Page 28 ff?i??i?E7f5f?f7:2iZ1fI'1 fi1x:r1'I'.11g:111m r:txp11:1'?ff7 z 131 ff? 71' - 1-llfjfgffi-5i1fAr5-E1-1i:if' lt' W--4 fa 4 ' Liz E7 gp 2 '1 .MES gi 2 fi p 3' DP .lim ,-2 o O -1 E 2 Puff 3 W 5 W O 5' Eie 5' F' O C Z ' .auf :r P :J U N .Eff ' S 2-fn Q 51 15 Ji as w .Em w H cz: 9.. LE? F1 l ' O Fam 5 '4 U1 3 SEPA gf, ' 9 1- Q H 5 wif V 5 v+. Lame by S 2+ :gay ' S 1 m v-5211 -4 5: Q P1 2 Q 2 ff P 3 5 1 :gf U 'I '-1 Q 'Pig v- 2 W Q LT :U -. L-rj Uv.. xr' 'C .4 - - jing ' is 'Q lf! ua -' rm ' Cl. '33 5 L-1 :E 2 V353 .V fd 75 ' f- r-4 -I M,::M : - - F :-. 0 0 E v-fs r- W D 'Tj .4 rn 'J 5 w - 'U :J 2 o 53 5 :. 5 H? 75 5 If w ' : Q X MQ. v-4 F 5 --- fi P1 ' 'Ep F3 ff, S :V Q 2 3 3 HM 5 v-1 Z ' Z pd 1 3 - E in w 71 3- -. 9 gi w ,A ' ff' . 5 : E - Ps' rv . P' 2? :D 3 w 1 f Nl, ,Tj ? 53 . N 9 y H, .11 .-. : H :J F 3 2 '37 f- F5 an - an ' 3 F1 3 I1 FY 5 L.. O Ein 1 g g U- cn 'U -: U' 3 H 2 '53 'E E EV 2 31 2 E' P E i if g, ' T' , . H, F I 5 ru ' 'C ' rf E QM ...V H PAQ L34 fti +1 , . - - 7wrl'4 ' Zfvwflllllllll 'UIINNIIIII IMIIIINNIIN llllllllllllillilllIlllilllllllflillllllllNlllllllllulllillllllililllulllllIOllllllllClIIIIIIIICNIOIIIIIIIOIOIINIIIINICINIIUIIIlllllllilllllllulllillllilli I1 2'3! .fePe!g'CU'f'.f!C53IICIIIINUIIUIIONNIII llillflllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Ill Nlnulllfllllllllllll OUIlIllINNUIOQUIOUIIUHNUSFSJB43528 l l I ' I 9 ' Ll E 2 B 5 S l All ?' ELIZABETH THoMPsoN JUDD, A. B. RCglSt1'3l'7S Assist- 2 A ant and Recorder. Q Rose JEANNETTE JACOBS. Office Clerk and Stenogra- 2 pher. Q ERMA XVAINNER, A. B. Secretary to the President. 2 EVA INICCOY BLUE, A. B. Head Resident of Bowman E Hall. 2 5' 9 Y Y P! 'I A A A U 51034e5C'C0GIGEIIIIUUIIINIINIIOI IDNININIOIIllllllllllllllilllllllIUllIUllIllI000IOIUNIIUUINIUIUIlNIOlllillilllllliliiilliilffli Q- V - Page 29 1 1 il 4Lf'.2 mmmUUIUmHUHmllHmlHmmIIUmH , . -..-H L L- ..,, Lt- .,, L - ---LLL - - 5 2 ii ll THE ALUlWNI COUNCIL 'OF CORNELL COLLEGE ' s E 5 l c. e. NYE, '01 Chairman of the Alumni Executive Council E Back of every big movement there must be one big mover. The Alumni Council E of Cornell College is no exception. It was Bill Nye, '01, who first caught the 2 vision of a more fully organized Cornell' Alumni, serving their Alma Nlater and E working for a Greater Cornell. i He is the father of our present Constitution and is Chairman of the Executive Q Council. We all, every Cornellian, must grasp his vision and aid in materialising E from it a greater Cornell. 3 A MESSAGE FROM BILL TO ALL CORNELLIANS, PAST, 5 PRESENT, AND FUTURE 2 Say, Cornellians, do you know that the word Commencement means just what I it implies? When you matriculated as a freshman you signed a life contract for Q service. You announced your determination not only to finish the prescribed four I year course, but you enlisted in the service of the college of your choice. Your four 2 years of training, your familiarity with the benefits of Cornell, your appreciation of 5 the college needs, all equip you for your service-life-long, loyal, and wholehearted, 5 in that great army of Cornellians now known as the Alumni Council of Cornell. 5 To such Cornellians we send greetings. To such Cornellians we pledge our E cooperation, our loyalty, and our devotion to the school which we, old and young E alike, still love and reverence. The Alumni Council offers to you the vehicle for 5 future functioning as a Co1'nellian. The granting of your degree by the college does E not write 'l'Finis across your life's page of college activity. It is the Commencement of Q service. 5 May I not impress upon you, Cornellians, that the Alumni Council is yours? It is E your goal. You are its recruits. It is nothing apart from your present activity. It is 5 another cylinder in the engine, coordinating with the student body, the faculty, the Q trustees-all working to one common end-A Bigger-lletter-Greater Cornell. , C. C. NYE. ' 37 9 - U K 1 f f ia 'R A iumnummmnmnmuruuim Page 30 :3 -1 --1 1 ,,,,.i iiiiffffi' 1.iTf.,CLfifjkiiiiidmllIHILHIITEIIIIIIIIIIIH111lmlifiliilllliiiQ1Q1lli1liHli51Ll1ill1ITIIll1I,lIQIiIjliiIifII!.lifQElE?E'il 'T0'I'QQ'Z lt, , 1' 'ni W , ,W ,, A,,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,.,,,.T.Z,,.. .. . .. -lZfT,- .,Y. A ee. ...A 717. .4i....,-. ,.-,. '7'i1'LT f1'Z'f'f'?T'? 'T 7 ' l Fl l 1 i l N2 1 1:21 r If I Fl .L l ll i l l i n l l A l 4 O. L. ALLANSON 1 Alumni Director ' The Cornell Alumni, hitherto an enthusiastic but unorganized body, have this year H under the capable direction of Ole Allanson, class of '16, decided upon a course of efficient boosting through organization. The result is the Alumni Executive Council, a body made up of representatives elected by the Cornell Clubs newly organized in every town where a group of Cornellians is found. The Alumni hope to keep their members in closer touch with the old school and one another through the various H branches of the organization, through the publication of The Alumnus , designed to :ii keep the members of the Council up to date on all matters of interest on the campus, 9 5, and through the unifying efforts of the new Alumni Director. .Il . . - . - . nl It will be the ann of the organization to search out the most effective means of I - i ' . . . . . . u aiding the Alma Mater in interesting desirable new students, in promoting campus Q' , . . . . . , , , , r Q improvements, and, most of all, in mamtaunng and augmenting that old Lornell bplrlt fi ' . l Q in the New Cornell. il Il The following Cornell Clubs send Cireetmgs: Ugg! Boston Marshall County Philadelphia Zia President, Kenneth Danskin. President, Burton S. Minish. President, VVilliam T. Elliott. eil ' 1 ' x 1 1 , . ' l il' fl ' Cedar Rapids , Mason Crt' San Francisco and Oakland l ill zu President, Morris Sanford. President, VVill1am F. Muse. President, George VV. VVh1te. trim l y ' s - 1 5 l QL, Chicago Minneapolis and St. Paul St. Louis , y President, Ralph M. Roberts. President, llomer ll. Annis President, Marshall C. Crouch. jul Clinton Monticello Sioux City ilgl if President, B. G. Oates. President, Albert li, Coe. President, VV. H. Montgomery. l- ::. Cnlnrnlln Mt. Vernon and Lisbon Syracuse, N. Y. , iii? President, David ll. Fouse. President, Sam G. Fouse. l'rCSlll9l1f. Miss Beulah Crawford. I Des Mnines New York City NVashitlgton, D. C. ll ii President, R. J. Pearse. President, Howard L. Kern. l'NfSNlCl1f. LllCilIS C. Clark. if L1 ' Detroit Oelwein XVaterloo-Cedar Falls President, Carrie Tubbs Marr. President, VVilliam D. Little. Pfwflfllt. Grill!! M- AFl1llClilC- l 3, :: nom. C'0unty Cornell Club Omaha and Council Bluffs. lvflllkoll 4, M I I I . . 1 , EE ll pregidem I. VV. Engignl President, Isaac E. Congdon. Pfemlemv MVS- Emil Lfscllensky ip Iowa 'City ' ' Oregon Wlziveruly in Preqidgm Emma Locke Burgis- Vice Pres., Morris A- Zomngeri yl resident, F..H. Munger.. . will 3 3 ' ' P110 Alto VK estern VVash1ngton Association j ' 'Ei - L05 A'll'leleS 7- I 1 ' President Clmrl s Kirk t ' k it il lla I President, Charles H. Ioll I resident, Antone E. johnson. ' - ' ' C' P3 FIC - Us GJ' ' Pasadena l 'bill President, J. Burleigh Albrook. , - lr ' . in I rf, 1 1 P fn , 5.11: ata! lrlltr -4? lvrirtl l 'li' , , I-ill ,ig 7 Y Vw f- -fr - A u,,,,,,eg,,,,,4...:..,.,.........,..............-.......f......ez-'...4.5.g1:.1...1.'.L IQ:.:..L.5.,.....-.....44.42Q.2.gNg..'.'.1.::fs.. 'l itll? -lei 2 Page 31 lm 3? I v 1 I y ' 1 i 1441! 115131 gli 5 5 415 I rw! in 1 w 'Yi If 4-I 1? ,ii M 1 K , 4.1m.qg,,Ia.rg1g1,X,:jvgf:.f.,fx1r v Pagr 32 ,il 1. 1,4 Hal fl g I wifi A fi 1 M:'f We? 51,5 425: 15,21 lake 1552 ima H53 i : VJ VE? ,l ,y rf 'HIM vim-fMUAAi4 P 0 1 i :zur 11 - QQ! 5 lllllllllllllIICIIIUMIIIIIIIOIIN llllll I lllllll 0 'Skill I I Q Nfl 'IN U52 fr , , fee fiii? ,twig IH! 5:35 H91 Its sig 513115 2191 flu: ,.: ,H , .., , rs' fr:--l frre fig ?5 E, xiii S J.. N Z i L .U BP' 354 fame? L. 4 tw: Mm Pfljll' 33 A INIIH' ' I ' I I. HA I A ' - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mcllnny Peterson Mc-Ffcrt Wilcox OLIN F. MCILNAY . . President MAREE PETERSON Vice-President HELENA W1Lcox . Secretary CLYDE MEFFERT Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ennis Peterson l m'dycu J. HAROLD ENNIS . . President CHARLES R. FORDYCE , Vice-President AURILLA PETERSON . Secretary-Treasurer Payr' 3.1 WW I 1 ,, ,. I Irs WH 'I N1 EPS: :Q 1 N253 Hifi r . :Ui r 25.4 :gg 312 5-1 iii ISI? I E2 mi ,. Wi RF: E523 :Eff 5 '1 lb: 523 'Lvl 1 lies , . Q53 1 ff we Inf: 15:25 Wil 1.13 aa. Mil in ju. ,,- :QL V51 ! E5 M Iii! 3232 ,gf 'Lili FE. 154. ,rv sq.. if-E5 WE? tex, 22,51 Ilff rv Q'l1 WP? -Sn. 4 , ,. 117, , X. I 1 I .1 I Q. ' - v'r:1v' -N vv v 'lqn ul 1x.,..., :ff..HJY1UA.I nw L 1- g , . , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Carlson 'frnukonmillvr Ivey K1zNNE'm R. TRUCKENMILLER . . President IRENE A. CARLSON . . . . Vice-President ELAINE M. Ivey . . Secretary-.Treasurer FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Beck Jayne Meffert Atherton THEODORE J. Blzcr-: . . . , , , president RUTH B- JAYNE . Vice-President PEARL I. ATHERTON , Secretary ROLAND H. MEFFERT Treasure,- L Page 35 ! 3 E 5 rl V1 ..l . ll , ni, 1 ' ii. .'... :1r,..-..., 1......44.4T::.tI ,,.,, .. fi-..4L::...--...-....MQ--.-V Wk is -e l 5 , ,A l .o ' ,EE ' ' P 5 5 2 E E S 3 5 5 5 5 C pl 5 S ei s. H t V -4 .4 .1 IKKLTTTTTY fir l l. Il: , el :V F 5' .fs Av 'Ill R . , 1 v 'ffl lf - f mg. My 5411 'IW 1 4 91, Yr 5, A HAROLD R Anoufusow MCdl1D0ll9 L'tt1n M'1them'1txcs Chemlsts Club PAUI A AUII Seoul Ixorew Socrology Omtorro C2 35 Vested Choxr CZ, 35 Enwmzn D BAIRD North Englrsh Economics Amphlctyon Clsss I'ootb'1ll ll 25 Class Bsseball C1 25 Lorem BAKKE Forest Crtv Publrc School Music N VV Iosm Club English Club Speech Arts Club W A A AMEHA R Bmzws Red Llon, P1 Socrology Or'1tor1o C2 35 Illrnoxs Club Student Volunteers IVAN C BOYI ATX Calamug M'lthem'1trcs Economics Z8f'lg3flll'lll Varsrty Basketb'tll C35 Varsity Bsseball C1 25 I'reshm'xn V'1rs1ty Basketball Scxence Club Honorable Mention rn Schol'1rshrp C15 C Club I'nANces Bmw Belle Plame L'lflIl French Promethesn VV A A Honors Ill Scholsrshlp C15 Lnwnexce II Bnmsm Vrctor Economtcs Centr'tl Wesleyan College Warrington, Mo C1 25 Cornel lmn Stwff Cornell News Servlce Or'rtor1o 135 Press Club Band Ancunz P Brunrrokn Aledo Ill Ceology Adelphmn B'xnd C35 Pres Illlnoxs Club 35 915 Eifrsgggcamm IUIXIIIIIIUIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIHIIIIIIII E E 2 E l E E 5 . , . . sg . E I , : , . , . 5 . g .K . V g b . . E . n I ' 5 ' ' g .. '. 4 . , 5 . . , . E . 4 , ', E ' ' g . . '. T 5 - ' 5 . 5 g . . . 5 5 ' C 9 - ' ,A 9 ' I 5 . : .l .. 4 l' . . I E 1 1 ,, :Q 1 . 3 . . g ' 3 .. . , g 4 : . . J ,' g ' 3 K h all U . C 4 4 - I ' 4 . . . - - 5 1 , , s , . . ., 4 . . 2 Ll z r, A. ,. , . - g F .3 K 3 ,l v - ' , 5 , ll '- - 5 I ' ' 5 . ' g ,. g . 3 E, 2 Q . 1 Q . I , . E E E V 1 Y 'g . g . 3 .. 1 . 3 ll' 4 :L 5 E 7 All fl l lj A ll -. llnhl l f Q fvl,,....,-,-, , . -1- YYf-Y -A W Page' 36 4 tr 9 J 111.fxs..'L LOLA Lucius Bumuzu. Ufbflml Sociologyg Oratorio 1355 Class Hockey 1355 English Club, Social Science Clubg Student Fellowshipg W. A. A. Fnoiuzncz BUTCHER 021k Park, Ill- Public School Musicg Philomatheang Glee Club 1355 Oratorio 1353 Life Saving Team 1253 Tennis 11, 2, 353 P. K. Clubg Illinois Club, W. A. A.g Royal Purple Staff. CHAMPLIN Garden Prairie, Ill. Pianog Aoniang Oratorio 11, 2, 353 Vested Choir 12, 355 Class Hockey 115, Illinois Club, VV. S. G. A. 125, Secretary 1353 VV. A. A. VERA E. CLARK Farley Sociology, Promethean. DoRo'rHY L. Coz Sociologyg Aoniang Speech Arts Clubg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135 W S G. A. 125. HELEN Couzuaucn Rolfe English, Public Speakingg Thaliang Oratorio 12, 355 N. W Iowa Club, English Club, Speech Arts Clnbg Student Fellowshipg W A A I-Iamzx V. CoRLE1 1'E Sterling, Ill Home Economics, Physical Ed.g Aoniang Baseball Chairman 115 Class Basketball 1255 Class Hockey 12, 35, Captain 1355 Class Baseball 11 25 Tennis 1355 Illinois Clubg W. A. A. M.xRo.uua'1' DAVIDSON Stanwood Englishg Prometheang Oratorio 1355 Class Hockey 12, 35 Track 125 Cosmopolitan Clubg English Clubg Student Fellowshipg W A A MILDRED Dixvmson Sranwood Bible, Oratoryg Prometheang Oratorio 1355 Class Hockey I 2 3 Track 1253 Cosmopolitan Clubg Speech Arts Clubg Student Fellowship XV. A. A. l r l A 15.511 .TLJZT ,Q . . 1.5: .. .31.L1.'I,.-v-V '1QZ1T..Z'fIL' as , .5,lfjffjffl,lllIlf,f51f1lHl1lffjQ1f. i'wllllifgi nw.'lpnllitlllillllllihlll ,!11figl1Z.!LlUill l l ,H ,,,,,,,,.............. .... ,....-,..... . .M W N, Las.. A.-1n..u...,.e.f.......-.J .,,...,..................L..-... M... Pagr' 37 RCQS'COCUICQCHIIllIlllillllIlllINN0IIINIINIOIONIOIHIIIN Clllllll IIIUIOIUI Ulllllllnl OlllllllliNOIIINNOIMICQIOIIIIIIOIONIIIOIIDD'!'.05'DP2'3' 323 f I 1 1 CIYDE DEBOR Newton Socxologg Adelphxan Royal Purple Staff Track C21 Freshman Varsxty Football Class Basketball fl, 21 C Club MARGARET DEEns Streator, Ill French Art Promethean, Oratorm C31 Tenms Q21 Illrnons Club W A A EDITH L DEISCHER Monncello Englrsh Hrstorv Englrsh Club Socral Science Club CLoYcE H DOWNER Lens Psychology Oratorio Q1 2 31 Vesper Chou' Q2 31 LEsrER P DYCRMAN Hampton Economxcs, Zetagathxan Varsrty Baseball Q21 Varsxty Football squad C31 Freshman Varsrty Football Freshman Varsrty Basketball C Clu Honorable Mention nn Scholarshxp C11 MARGARET Ennv Aurelra N W Iowa Club X W C A Cabrnet K3 MARIE ELL1s Maquoketa Englrsh Dramatrcs Phrlomathean Class Treasurer Q2 Oratorio 1 3 Englxsh Club Speech Arts Club W A A Eastern Star Club J HAROLD Eums Tama Economics Psychology Mnltoman Presrdent Class C31 Orchestra fl 2 31 Band K1 2, 31 Oratorxo K11 Inter collegrate Debate CZ, 31 Inter socxety Debate QZ1, Freshman Debate Englmsh Club Y M C A Cabmet f31 Forensrc Club Oxford Club Casts 'The Thirteenth Chaur Tntles', Chamed Flames Honorable Mentxon ln Schol shrp C11 MARxAN ERE Anamosa Englrsh Aonxan English Club 9 ' 's ' : - : - : ' I 5 . . cz 11 5 Y Y ' Q , : A ' ' 4 ' : ' ' s - . r . ,S . Q I ' - A - ' 9 ' , . : ' , - E U . u J be : ' : S' S 9 U U 1 Lating Aletheang Glee Club C313 Oratorio fl, 2, 315 Vested Choir 1315 . . ' g '. . . . ' 1. ' . ' 2 ' 9 ls ' C , J: - 9 S - - -Z - . , 3 . . 3 . 3 - 1 v 5 s l ' l ' l l I - ' ' 5 ' 5 . . . . : ' . ' . . t ' 5 l 1 7 1 : ' ny u ' v ' H, at rr: ' ' ar- E ' 5 ' 5 ' - S i E' 9 A 9 ' 9 F! - U ' 6 I 6 1 In Q I n 0 o w il 2 113 C G C lllllINN!!HIlllllINIIIIIIllIHIIINIIIINIIOIIIOHIIOIIHNINlINCHHIIIIIOIOINIIIIOIOINOIOllNlOIIDIIDINIINNOIIIOHI 3 I D 3 SPD!! Q I h Page 38 F U' J L' A 6 I ' !C'C0'Cv.'fOGill!IllllllllllllllhlllllillIOlIINHHNNIIOOlllilllilllllllllllil IIC llllllf 0 Ullllilllllll n-nun-nn 'nl -1 FLORENCE FEUERHELM Lake Park History, Thalian, President 131, Oratorio 11, 21, Class Hockey 131, Class Baseball 121, N. W. Iowa Club, Social Science Club, Student Volunteers, W. A. A. 1 F. THEODORE FISHER DCCOral1 Sociology, Zetagathian, Ass't Editor Cornellian, Glee Club 11, 2, 31, Band 11, 21, Oratorio 11, 2, 31, Vested Choir 11, 2, 31, Press Club, English Club, P. K. Club, Class Basket Ball 11, 21. HELEN E. FLEMING La Porte City English, Spanish, English Club, Spanish Club. WEsLEY FLEMING La Porte City Chemistry, Parmenian, Chemists Club, Spanish Club. CHARLES R. FORDYCE Mt. Vernon Chemistry, Zetagathian, Vice President Class 131, Class Basketball 11,.21, Science Club, Chemists Club, Cast, Chained . LUCILE FRYMOYER Wilton Spanish, English, Thalian, Oratorio 11, 21, Class Hockey 131, Class Baseball 1215- English Club, W. A. A., Spanish Club, Marionette Plays, Honors in Scholarship 121, Honorable Mention 111. PRETORIA E. GARVER Linn Grove History, Aonian, Class Hockey 131, N. W. Iowa Club, English Club, W. A. A. Y 4 at ... - - : .. - 5 - - - - - - . - .. - - - . - - - - . - - - - . - - - . Q - - no Q a Q n 4 - - Q Q Q n Q n in o o MARY ALICE GEHANT Ashton, Ill. 2 History, Oratorio, Illinois Club, Social Science Club. Q KENNETH E. GREENE Boone I Education, Sociology, Adelphian, Varsity Football 12, 31, Varsity A 5 I Basketball 121, Freshman Varsity Football, Freshman Varsity Basket- Q ball, C Club. I L 9 9 9 I P . - U SCC'Q4Z5GOGUS!HHHIIOIOIIUINNN'NIOIINIINNIIIIIIOIIIINC Nllllll ICONIH!llllllllillllllllllIHIIIHllllIIHIIOIIOIUNOINIlllll'3l302i:i3Q52i,le E Page 39 1 W. 2 7 ., N f cJQ'T.fE3 zmrniiumum iii Iii? fiiiiiddiriirliliguiniffirnr rirxmuriirrrrriiiaihiiuuiuramiffffxf .1 ..... .uaufff-2---'A ' -7 ' ' -- ,,,--qu ,-...-.-,,, WW, c 15.1.1 ,ii 4 . V 1 '11, l v . 1 l ' E 11:1 1 1 will 1112, wig Ql lllilf ' ' lgz lfiflii :P 11 le SE ls all if 1 ni .I gm. 1 U: . ,ut l .El E Y L. MELVIN CIUNDRY Galena, Ill. lg.: l EC0l10lTllCS3 Amphictyon3 Inter-society Debate 12, 313 Class Football 1213 Class Baseball 11, 213 Illinois Club. 15 LLOYD A. f5US'l'AFSON Harcourt Iifii' Psychology3 Parmenian3 Glee Club 12, 313 Oratorio 11, 2, 31: Vested 1133113 Choir 11, 2, 31: N. W. Iowa Club3 Chemists Club3 Student Fellowship3 111 Oxford Club. If-jgsl , W. ARTHUR I'IACKE'l l' Rochelle, Ill. '11, 1 English, Education3 Miltoniang ROYAL PURPLE staff: President Class 111 3 Inter-society Debate 1213 Class Football 11, 2, 313 Illinois Club3 Press Club, President 1313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1213 Forensic Club3 Cast if I The Thirteenth Chair . 1 Rosr:MoNo HALH Orchard Bible3 Prometheang English CIub3 Student Fellowship3 Student Volun- 1511 teers 532111 ' Huormzkr C. HAMILTON Cedar Rapids Psychology, Mathematics, ECOIIOIIIICSQ Parmenian, President 1313 Social ly Science Club. 1, CLARA HANSMEIBR Waukon 1,1111 French, I-Iistory3 Thalian3 Class Basketball 1213 Class Hockey 1313 112 ,fl French Cluh3 W. A. A. 11:32 1 Cmzomz HARKER Waterloo wig? Spanish, Englishg Philomatheang ROYAL PURPLE Staffg W. S. G. A. Coun- 11 15' cil mg W. A. A.g spanish club. HENRY P. HARTWELL, JR. Irene, So. Dak. EC0lI0miCS3 Adelphiang Varsity Football 12, 31 3 Varsity Basketball 12, 31 3 Varsity Baseball 1213 Freshman Varsity Football3 Freshman Varsity Basketball3 C Club. HELEN P. I-IAUCK Tipton Englishg Aonian3 Varsity Basketball 1213 Class Basketball 11, 213 Class Hockey 1111 Class Baseball 1213 Tennis 1213 English Club. lif.'1'l 1:1521 ' lli'l,-lsl V-HM. ,....,.v 4.-..-,.W.W.,......,-.....,L.... -,Wu ,. . ..,, - N. .- . ..-.... . ...,...............................,,...,, ..-... ...fswwmm-,aw-wmmpnm Pagfr 40 iEEiIL?.E1 +:1.s I 1 II mmnmlmx I 0 VVINIFIQED HAUSEN Ffllllkilll Grove, Ill. Q Public School Music, Aesthesiang Illinois Club. Aucz E. HEALD Mt. Vernon 'Englishg Philomatheang ROYAL PURPLE Staff, Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Ora- torio C1, 2, 315 Vested Choir Cl, 2, 31, Speech Arts Club, P. K. Club, . ? 1 .,, C l 'X I V I Q I 2 S E S 5 5 E S 3 3 E 3 E S 5 5 2 S 3 S 2 English Club. I , ETHEL HBNNING - De Kalb, Ill. 1 Psychology, Aoniang Oratorio C313 Illinois Clubg Class Basketball C31. J. HAROLD HENNING 1 De Kalb, Ill. ,ill Psychology, Bible, Miltoniang Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, Oratorio C1, 2, 315 ' Class Basketball C113 Illinois Club, President C215 Forensic Club, Inter- society Debate C31. ' 1 JIZNNIE HOLBROOK Sterling, Ill. Art, Prometheang Illinois Club. JOHN G. HONBNS Sterling, Ill. Economicsg University of Illinois C1, 213 Oratorio C315 Vested Choir C31g Illinois Club. FRANK A. HUNT Geneva Economics, Adelphiang Glee Club Cl, 2, 31, Manager C315 Oratorio Cl, 2, 31, President C313 Vested Choir C2, 313 Inter-collegiate Debate C2, 315 Class Football C213 Class Baseball C215 Freshman Varsity Foot-s ball, Forensic Club, Cast Dulcy . 1 . 5 RUTH L. HUNT Boise, Idaho Home Economics, Promethean. TPIELMA J. HUNT Boise, Idaho X Frenchg Thaliang Orchestra C1, 21. l, 1 X ,lil l 'v fly x bf- C , M, , ,.,, ,H ,W .,,.. ,.,. ,,,. , - .-.-,.,, .M , V W ' 3 of 1 . Pagn 41 3GP.C!C5C3fC!'3!HllNl llllillllllllll IllllllllllllllOlHIIOIIONIIIIIICIIIIII lllllllf O ll OINIIUllillillllllllllllllllillllllillllllullib'DXSSQ Z Q I I l - l tl LEPHA IORNs Brownsdale, Minn. Englishg Prometheang ROYAL PURPLE Staffg Oratorio 11, 213 English Club. ' SOPHA JAcxsoN Washington Home Economicsg Prometheang Class Hockey 1113 English Club. CLARENCE JACOBS Sterling, Ill. Economics, Germany Amphictyong Freshman Varsity Footballg Illinois Club. ALBERT M. jmivls Burlington Economicsg Zetagathiang Cornellian Staffg Band 12, 313 Press Club. VERNE R. JAY Waterloo Englishg Miltoniang President Class 1213 Editor Royal Purpleg Fresh- man Debateg Speech Arts Club, President 1215 Forensic Clubg Literatig English Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C21 31 3 Casts, The Thirteenth Chair , The Private Secretary , The Bishop's Candlesticks , Mrs. Pat and the Law , Chained . IRENE JOHNSON Keokuk Economics, Geology. l HELEN A. JONES Wapello Historyg English Club. ALICE KEGLEY Mt. Vernon Home Economicsg Philomatheang Oratorio fl, 21g English Clubg Science Club. RUTH KEGLEY Mt. Vernon Historyg Philomatheang Cornellian Staffg Oratorio fl, 213 Inter-society Debate f2, 31g Press Clubg English Club. 4 'CiGQGiC5CiG0 CMI!!!lllllllllllllilllllNUIIOIOIUNIOIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIHIOIINII 000000HullNIIINOIIIIIIONIIOlllINl!IUNIMOIINOIOHCIN '303lD'D'5 UDUQW ' -ii Pagfr 42 LE1LA Y KmLxN M2010 Psychology Oratory Promethean Glee Club 135 Oratorxo 12 35 Vested Choir 12 35 Cosmopolitan Club Speech Arts Club C SCO'l'l' K1N'rzLl:Y BOOM Business Administration, Political Science Zetagathran, ROYAL PURPLE Staff Oratorro 11 Z5 Track 11 2, 35 Class Football 12 35 Inter collegiate Debate 125 Inter society Debate 125 Science Club Forensic Club H M Kmzcrk Albxa Economics, Adelphran MILDRED J LEIGH Fairview, Ill Home Economics, Ilhnoxs Club Student Fellowship ELOISE Lemon Woodward Romance Languages Phrlomathean Vice President Class 115 Orchestra 11 2, 35 Oratorro 11 2 35 Vested Choir 135 Class Baseball 1 Z 35 Club Pep Club W A A BERT ALVIN LBNHAR1' Zwmglg, Sociology, English, Botany Mrltoman Class Football 11 25 Class Basketball 11 25 English Club LEILA M Locxrz Geneva, Ill Home Economics Aesthesxan, Royal Purple Staff Illmois Club P Club, President 135 MARTHA E Looman Geneva, Ill Home Economics, Aesthesxan Oratorro 135 Illmors Club, P K Club ELDRED LORY Rockwell City Economics, Parmeman Class Football 11 2, 35 N W Iowa Club Speech Arts Club Casts The Blshops Candlesticks , 'The Dear De parted c c e c c G 1: mmmuuunummmlrmummmmmmuummummmnmeatnunuanmmeanommummnmmmn 3 ao: 5 2 3 a , 4 : s ' . : N 1 . r i I ' I i l n i 1 i 1 I ' ,' 9 - 9 2 ' . . . 3 . . , 5: . I . 5. Q 8 C s i 9 n i 5 1 1 a 1 Captain 1153 Tennis Champion 1255 Tennis Chairman 1355 French 3 g . . . . : ' ' : , : 5 v i - 5 ' g ' ' 3 . K. ' ' g ' 5 ' ' - . . . ' 3 , 3 - - I . rr ' 3 ' n 4 - 7 l N ..d.,,Iq my us.. u l - I Q - 1 I Page 43 gg qggogsfofdbgilllIllIIOIIIIIIUUIINHIINIIOIIIlllllllllllliIlCIllOllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllillIINIINIIIINNIIHIIIIIIIHIIINIUS'5. B'D '3'3'3I. I 1 . MW... v...-..........,-.yu ea.. ....1.......,.,.w...-......-.......f...............-..1....-..........s....-..n ,-., 5 ,- .-.-. - - -. - f... V. f.-1 as-H . .1 l-- 1.-W.--.w,m-,.g.a...e, L- 1--.......,-,f:,, , ,, Wi- , .4,1e-u-.M ' 'C' 'W' ' F 3'i? i'i 'iilI'lHIii'IIiIili1HiUilllliilillilllil IiiflTllilIf1'1'1IXli'lliElil 1lfJ,.1.,...w.......,,,.a...t 1 ff 1. 1.1, WW' t.,, l l Hi. l. bl . -f .Amig- Laurin' sf-,ww v---1 r P 1 '3 5 'Q L5 E: r: .. ,. li 1 11 .4 -4 ,., ff fi Ei 13 .. FF ilu ti fig l wel ,. fl P 1 f , la! 551133, ', fi 3 1 .41 1, gi 11 . Y 211.1 w.1wf--X-U-w..Lsw-W -'-' ---wtmaglf--fear-f--9-.1.A----------A-W - -----1-ww-N.. .. -, . -. .1 . , -mutt.fa.ff,.-omfruwanmiwaauummrg-1--:fixes----1-3- fu. ---'-P ARTHUR E. LOWELL Kansas City, Mo. Economicsg Miltonian. MILDRED Luce Waterloo Frenchg Philomathean5 Orchestra 1315 P. K. Club5 English Club. HELEN S. LULL Livingston, Mont. English, Physical Education5 Aletheang Oratorio 1115 Swimming 11, 2, 31, Swimming Chairman 1315 Life Saving Corps5 Class Basketball 1115 Class Hockey 11, 315 Class Baseball 1215 Tennis 1315 Inter-society De- bate 12, 315 English Club5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet5 Nereids. CLIFFORD Pnmson Lvows Geneva, Ill. Mathematics, Psychology5 Miltoniang Varsity Football 12, 315 Varsity Basketball 121 5 Freshman Varsity Footballg Freshman Varsity Basketball5 Class Band Club P. K Treasurer 1115 Vice-president Class 1215 ROYAL PURPLE Staff5 11, 215 Orchestra 11, 2, 315 Inter-society Debate 1315 Illinois Science Club5 English Club5 Pep Club5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1315 Club, President 1215 C Club5 Cast, Flames JAMES W. MCCUTCHEON Economics5 Adelphian5 Social Science Club5 Cast, Dulcy . Mt. Vernon LEw1s McKEE , Economics. Mt. Vernon Oluusr. D. MCKENZIE Chemistryg Aletheang Illinois Club5 Science Club5 Chemists Club5 Hon- orable Mention in Scholarship 111. Creston, Ill. WINIERED MAYNE Emmetsburg English, Latin5 Alethean5 ROYAL PURPLE Staff5 Husk 5 Oratorio 11, 215 N. W. Iowa Club5 Cosmopolitan Club5 English Club5 Literati5 Honors in Scholarship 121. I-I.izEL V. MIDKIFE Mt. Vernon Expression, Bibleg Class Hockey 1215 Speech Arts Club5 Student Volun- teers. ..., ... , . . . - ,. : v 1 mf,-i-va,-E1 .. .1--l 1'-v ' '11 i 1 I 1 . 1 'J' .f !77i1 ' 1' ' M '- s ' -N- Pagr 44 Ei11111111I1111111111111HHH1ZlII1liiIi1Il1lIl1llk5IC.E.Q.LI'P1 1: 1 5 -, .. .lliiliilll.,:iQk'i-.Aj-L21 bl. in TE5!E4C2iii I1IIIHIHlIIIIHITlIIIIHIIlI1LI1IXTLlEIITI1IIIIIITIT.llIIITUiEIHHIIIIITCII IlIlI1II1IIlllllAlTlgllIIIIlIlIIlIHlllllflll-liiXQlDIrZ3.F1C! lg 7.,QfA1'K '-- -- -1-W --'U-0.-M W? 47 'afffflflfi- 'i 2t ,T , , i 'f'7ff.. .-, .. Ti'i.'LLTfiZ1i,.-.,,,, l C ii I 3 1 l I ll 9 Q X l J 1 :I ELWYN L. MILLER Marion Economics, Adelpbiang Band C115 Track Cl, 2, 31g Freshman Varsity Basketballg Social Science Club, C Club, Cast, Dulcy . RUTH MOORE Clarinda I English, Lating Philomatheang RoYAL PURPLE Staff, Corncllian Staff, Husk g Cornell News Serviceg Vice President Class C115 Oratorio C1, 2, 313 Cosmopolitan Clubg Press Club, English Club, French Clubg Literati, P. K. Club, Casts, Dulcy , Overtones , i'Chainedl'g Marionette Plays, High Honors C115 Honors in Scholarship C21. CRYs'rEL A. MUNGER Harmony, Minn. English, Thaliang Oratorio Cl, 2, 313 English Clubg Honorable Mention in Scholarship C11. ALICE MYERS Hampton Sociologyg Aletheang Oratorio Cl, 2, 31, Vested Choir C1, 2, 31, Class Hockey C313 Track C215 VV. A. A. JOSE P. Navm Cochobamba, Bolivia Sociology, Economics, Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club, President C21. ERNEST O'CoNNoR Waterloo Economicsg Adelphian, President C31g Varsity Football C312 Varsity Baseball C215 Class Basketball C315 Freshman Varsity Footballg Fresh- man Varsity Basketball, C Club, GEORGE OWNBY Sturgis, S. Dak. Psychology. Philosophy: 0l'f1!0ri0 C1, 215 English Clubg Student Fellow- shxpg P. K. Club, Oxford Club, Honorable Mention in Scholarship C11. EI.IzAnE'rH R, PARRE'r'rE Mediapolis History, English, Aoniang Class Hockey C31g Class Baseball C21g Track K C115 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 W. S. G. A. C313 W. A. A. AURILLA PETERSON Webster City English, Aletheang Secretary and Treasurer Class C315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 31g Oratorio Cl, 2, 31 Vested Choir C2, 31g Tennis C315 N. W. Iowa Clubg English Club, W. A. A. f WY. Y.. Y, , W, , ,. ...,-rs..-1 .ifnsasr mmmnrmunmummnruunmmnmnanuninaigaiinggggicmlv,zt:V A Page 45 V - 1 ....,. mt..- 4. ..-W J. 1 .- S rl 61' W - 321215: fl ll I 6 ii . i .ny l , 1 - 5 5 2 5 2 E 5 E Q FLORENCE PETERSON Mt- Vernon 5 5 Educationg Philomathean. 2 if . HELEN M. PIIILLIPS Maquoketa l Q I' Biology, Thaliang Student Volunteers, President 135. E I, MILDIIED RAVLIN Mt. Vernon E 5 ' English, Thaliang Student Fellowship, Oratorio 11, Zlg Speech Arts 2 l Ei' Club. ' 5 at I X A. MAE RIGBY Chicago, Ill. 5 ' Home Economics, English, Thaliang ROYAL PURPLE Staffg Oratorio 1313 E I Illinois Clubg English Clubg Student Volunteers, Marionettes 12, Sl. E WM. LEE ROBINSON, JR. Hampton I W Economics, Geology, Miltoniang Varsity Football Manager 13lg Track 3 ' 12l3 Class Basketball 12Jg Business Manager The Thirteenth Chair , Q Science Club. 5 lil, CLEMENT Rows: ' Glenwood 5 iff 2 1 Bible, Parmeniang Student Fellowship, Oxford Club. Q R. LESTER RUNKLE , Mt. Vernon 2 Chemistry, Biology, Amphictyong ROYAL PURPLE Staff, Band 11, 2, 35: 2 Orchestra 13lg Inter-society Debate 12, 31, Science Club, Chemists Club. E ALICE M. SCHWIEEERT E Victor N E English, Oratoryg Aoniang Glee Club 135, Oratorio 12, Sjg Class Basket- 2 ball 1255 Class Hockey 12, 355 Class Baseball 125, Tennis 1313 English 2 iyilll Clubg Speech Arts Club, President 135, W. A. A. 5 'Qi . . META K. SCIIWIEEERT VICIOI' 5 Sociology, Historyg Aoniang Class Basketball Sl, Tennis 12, Sl, W- 3 .3 A. A. 2 9 lllfiii f .'?a I ' iilrflgt L , 'WW' H ' 11 't t 'A ' W - lIff1f12UE3EiZL:illiIHHIUlI1XIHI1llllllUIHIHHHTIHUlHmUlUHHmHHHHmml HHU1llimIHHHImHUin Iwi-52'-:'f?'f..L.4L1.L . --.-M-. .-oYw..--Y--.M .- -- Pagr 46 CHARLES E SEYMOUR Buffalo N 3 Economics Mlltonnan IRMA SHEELEY Albla Y Vo1ce5 Aomang Glee Club 1355 Oratorlo 11 2, 35, Vested Choir 11 E 5 E 'Z ll sz 9 ll 9 ll , 2,s. FRED L. Sl'IEPH,ERD Waverly Economics5 Miltonian5 Class Football 1255 Class Basketball 1255 Chem- ists Club. BERNICE SMITH i Waterloo Home Economicsg Philomatheang Glee Club 1355 Oratorio 1355 Class Basketball 1255 Tennis 1355 VV. A. A. GEORGE R. SMITH Owasa Education5 Zetagathiang Business Manager ROYAL PURPLE? Inter-society Debate 12, 355 Track 11, 2, 355 Cross Country 11, 2, 355 Class Football 1255 Class Basketball 11, 255 Press Clubg Pep Club 12, 355 P. K. Club5 C Clubg Honorable Mention in Scholarship 115. ALICE LOUISE SPENCER Ft. Morgan, Col. Pianog Aoniang Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Oratorio 11, 255 Vested.Choir 11, 25- JEANNETTE STEARNS McGregor Psychologyg Promethean5 Oratorio 11, 2, 355 Student Fellowship. FLORENCE E. STROCK Sterling, Ill. French, Educationg Prometheang Illinois Club. NAOMI Srunas Conrad Home Economicsg Thalian5 Student Fellowship. --we-rf wmv. 3 1 - MMIIIIIIIDMIIMWIIOIIIO I 'SEG' 56910000 rf Q ' I 13.19 NIH ll 0IIMIIUONOIIIIONIOUONIONIIHIIIHINIIIIIII Ill lllll llll .ll IO IIIIIIIUNIOIU 00 Nlllllllll ll HH llli 0 3'b'9Q!3' i.. l l W H as 9 Q 3 U K' Q r 0 9 9 1 Ll 5 El i f I Q l D 3 I ' 3 E E 5 E 5 S 2 5 5 l Z I E - 5 I 5 ' - E z b ' ' 5 z : : I 2 3 5 51. 1 Page 47 IlI.Qi,l,,Ie.flIl E ... -.-.' ---mm Q Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l 5 ' 1 4 L1 ... w M ,,,,,,W,ww,ww,,ih.,.-,..,.,,c,c,. , . ,,,,,,,,,,A , , 77,, W., ,W W--i...........-.....-.,...h..--,, E, Ln fl 1 xl V 'N Q 1 I ll S I 5 Z S A E 3 5 S E 3 5 5 2 l 1 E . Joss L. VALENCIA Tagudin, Ilocos Sur, P. I. 1 -I Psychologyg Parmenian5 Track 1115 Cross Country 11, 2, 315 Cosmo- I 3 politan Club, President 1215 Student Volunteers5 Spanish Club5 HC 2 E 'Club. S 5 MILDRED F. WALKER Clarion E g English5 Alethean5 Assistant Editor ROYAL PURPLE5 Inter-society Debate 5 S 1315 Varsity Hockey 1215 Class Hockey 12, 315 N. VV. Iowa Club5 5 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 131 5 VV. A. A.5 P. K. Club. , I CLYDE Lrzsrsa WHITE Tipton Q Q Economics5 Miltonian5 Oratorio 1315 Track 11, 2, 315 Class Basketball E I 1215 Freshman Varsity Basketball5 Cast, Flames 5 Varsity Basketball 2 2 131. 5 E ' GLADYS M. VVILCOX Baldwin I S Home Economics5 Promethean5 Class Basketball 1215 Class Hockey E Q 11, 315 Class Baseball 11, 215 Track 1215 Tennis 1315 Science Club5 2 E W. A. A. 3 I STEPHEN B. VVILLIAMS 5 WCSY Bend 5 E Piano5 Amphictyon, President 1315 Vice President Class 1115 Glee Club 5 E 11, 2, 31, President 1315 Band 1115 Oratorio 11, 21, President 1215 ' : Vested Choir 11, 215 N. W. Iowa Club5 Masonic Club5 Y. M. C. A. I Cabinet 1215 Cast, HA Doll's House 5 Men's Senate, President 131. E House 5 Men's Senate, President 131. E f ' RUTH J. XVILSON Ponce, Porto Rico E Romance, Sociologyg Promethean5 Oratorio 12, 315 Varsity Basketball Q QE' 1215 Class Basketball 11, 2, 315 Track 1115 Cosmopolitan Club5 English E Tl Club5 French Club5 VV. S. G. A.5 VV. A. A.5 P. K. Club5 Spanish Club. P Dax Tmzooom: Worms Mt. Vernon Economics5 Adelphian5 Inter-society Debate 131 5 Glee Club 131 5 Oratorio E L 12, 315 Vested Choir 1215 Varsity Football 1315 C Club5 Men's E 5 Senate. E BERNICE YE'r'rrsR West Branch Music5 Alethean5 Glee Club 1315 Oratorio 11, 2, 315 Vested Choir 11, 2, 31. ' I :: Ronanr Your Burlington Chemistry, Mathematics5 Zetagathian5 Band 11, 2, 315 Track 11, 215 Cross ., Country 11, 2, 315 Science Club5 Chemists Club5 Student Volunteers: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1315 C Club. iiflil 513:51 Elfflil om W mw,---..-.....- .. L 1.155Effifoimuiimnimummmmiamrrnimammauiuigrnnnnuiiininnuiumr g d Pagr 48 i . 9 li '! is R ,Q 4- ll 9 , ii ll ' 3 3 0 1. Il - - 5 Q 53' E? 2 S nn O -E E : o rr 1 1 , Q E - 2? Z 3 it ZF C 5 g . C m n-11 B' as '4 x 2 - 5- 3 . o -v H4 N ra 3 2 ' -. ,T D' o N., 'J' pu : E ff: E - E C - E. - : -. w 'A Q 3 E E3 at 9, 5 cu Q5 -4 lg , 0 rn .U .... su v. O 3 3 5' W S2 'U C: - E A 5 2 -- E, m Z5 E 3 -. v 3 Q- 2 : 2-4 - 3' 2 : : Q o A Q E - I-I 5 .. 2 - 3. 5 - .-. E Q E 13 3 S - - : 3 E : - , .. 5 - , ' -- DI E 2 Q rn S I 5 3 o 2. o 0 2 5 , 9 0 E. : 9 N I S3 5 : 0 0 U' - Q : Q - IJ - E A Q E E 13 E 3 T 5 3 '- U' S 2 - 2 ef g- sa 5 5 5 E 2 2 5 5 5' Da I-hte 4 , Q 2 W E - 9- Q 2 , .. 5. , 2 su o ' Q . 'T' -n ' 5 51' '5' au 'S , 1- 5 -1 V , 3 at O g ... 2 ' 3 -1 B -E' 5 E 3 E 0 Q- I5 : ' G 0 fx 4 E , sf 9 g if 5 3 3 Q .-. - 5 3' 2 2 W -3' 3 2 -'Ti Z. '-1 3 E. ' : Q p-4 5 .... 5 z. : Q : : 0 - : 3 5' QQ 5 5 3 U2 2 - .-. - E 0 5 'Sa E' N 5 E , ,.. -, ... .. , 5 rn - -4 D -- fn 3 l. Q E u ll ,, . A 9 u ' Y IU . fl 5 1 ll9G'G5.G!G!C!Ci , ' W M, 3 Eillgllll llrlllllllllllIIIIIONNllIllNNllllllillllllllllIHIIIOIliIllHllllllllIlllllllllHllllllllllNlIOIIIIIIIIIIINllllilillilllllllillllllllllllllllilll OllllllIllIlliniI1IlllllillNH.HHHIII0lIIIUNHUll.NNNlllllNQ5P,iD'5S35jinQ: ' - -. Page 49 i El' f 'GS' QGQEPS5IIIIOIICNIIOININICINNNIUINIllllllllulllilllllullllllllilllllilflllllllllllllillllllllllllilll INIUIIHIUIDHIIII53:95-!!929352!2!'lg 1 2 it i i 2 fi E Q 6 Q ll T! 0 F3 9 s 5 2 SUB-FRESHMEN 5 Moody Pnlcllvs Petznick 2 2 OFFICERS E PETER PALCHBS . . . President 2 5 JOHN L. MOODY .. . . Vice-President E E ARNoLD PETZNICK . . Secretary-Treasurer 2 E The Sub-Freshmen are the last remnant of the old Cornell Academy which flourished 2 3 in the more youthful days of the College on the Hill. Now, however, the ancient 3 E enmity which existed between the members of the Academy and the students in the 2 5 college proper has faded away until the former enemies scarcely recognize the presence 2 Q of any differences between them. Distinctions have disappeared and the interests of E E the two bodies have merged until the Sub-Freshmen now mingle on equal terms with 2 2 the college students and participate in most of the college activities, unmolested by E 2 traditions of hatred. , 2 Q Cornell High, the present day descendant of the Academy, although inferior in 2 2 numbers to Cornell College, admits or exhibits no inferiority in loyalty and enthusiasm E E to their supposed superiors in age and wisdom. E 5 - f -,Z , 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 5 i 3 3 2 .. I , 1 mmaumom on muummummm e::ha'e2v:n '4B927-IR Page 50 ,M-V . , -. , 1 1 x 1 1 5 p v 1 wr'-v5',':,A w 1' f - - . if ,- g:.:':1'H T-:?2N'l5 2' fA'4Q'q- .. yqsv x V ATHLETICS X 1 z w fi! x 4 Pwr 1 4, 1, Pdgl' 51 - vi A E Q Q 9 E 2 MEN'S ATHLETICS 2 3 E , E I l 5 SHERMAN W. FINGER 2 Director of Athletics E Sherm Finger as the Dad of all athletics at Cornell has come to symbolize, E to the Cornell student and alumnus, clean athletics and good sportsmanship in both 2 defeat and victoryg but thanks to his effective handling of men, his judgment in 2 selecting material, and his success in training it, it has been largely victory for Cornell. S Sherm has brought to his work not only a good coach's interest in athletics, but S also a genuine devotion to Cornell, and the two, combined with his untiring persever- 2 ance, have united to place Cornell as a first rater in athletics. 2 As a coach, he has always worked for successful athletics, as a man he has stood 2 for .clean athletics, and as the organizing force of thedepartment he has achieved 5 effective athletics for all the men in Cornell. E 5 l 5 ll U li 1 W V l Y 1 1. 565Gig!!IIllllllIHNNIIIIIIIUNIIUCUNINNIlllflllllllllull ll Nlllflll UlNlINNIIINNIIUHNIINIIUNIIIIOIIDlllNNllNUlllP3f53525 5935356 Page 52 r I.. A. NVallace came to Cornell from the Iowa Falls High School where he had heen very successful as a coach in all branches of athletics. Polly is a graduate of Ames. VVhile at that institution he won letters in foothall and wrestling. He was All-American heavyweight wrestling champion his last year at Ames. He coaches the line in foothall and is head wrest- ling coach. E i campus. COACH l5m4x ' LEE Harry Hudelson coached freshman football, Harry is a mem- her of the class of '23, He played four years of football for the Purple, and stayed over to teach some of Finger's methods to the Freshmen of the class of '27. Page 53' kfoacu Poi.i.Y VVAr,i.Aca -lay L. Lee was head freshman football coach and varsity hasehall coach during the school year 1922-23. A graduate of Notre Dame and an all around athlete, Billy did much for Cornell's athletics during the year in which he was on the COACH lI.uuu' Iluuursou ,,,. 1 V, 1 rl 1 . l li E 1 1 1 E 1 1 l l l l E I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 S Y F 1 I 1 F Li ls I li l lf a I hi ,1 -I 1 1: fi fl 1 1 ll ,W 'i 5 l 1 I l l I :I 43 11 ll ,, ,lf 11,1 El' il Y r 1 t 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 all ll 111 git 5 l fl lil it 1 A it ,1 il I11 141 W. 1 lf! rill V vi ,1 all il s y I I l 5 gi 3 i 1 l I 1 l f r F K E l 1 I 1 l 1 11, il il ig! , , 5 1 1 il fl la EE 11 il ,1' '1 I ,1 ,..l . I 1111 1 ,ml 1l1 ,. 1 ?7???5IIIIIIWKEIIIIIIHEUUERHYIGEiIIii'iHiI'i'iiii3 1YIYi1i IIYi i Hifi Yliifd EiEYi'iiTiiih?iIIYIYTTYIHYQ FYI S T 1 ., EIA .1, 1 11111-.I.I1.,1ts.ftmm..a.-smmw.mn- .11-I1a1f1,f,.,-.w,1. ,.1:.1tIa 2111f---M-11,111-E,-I1Ia11111EI1ff 1.,, ,rutt..1,,.1-1.11121-1.11.,1..I-.s111..s.1I.11:1..11u,,-1.11-t11-,U1.-sIs.wm:m1t-1111e,.1 .. 1- 1-a...I- ,C111 1 A 1 , 1 I, C CLUB .11 11' E '1 I .,.l i1 lr lla Boylan l'anlson -ll'llHl'll lit-In-slI lloont-I' lionrl Kasvh Gray Hilldilllll' xvtllfl' Miller llnrtwell R1-I-I-lc Dr-Bok llyons Valencia Ynht- llllllllllt'll l'irlts-y llansvn Gftilllllt Fox lbyr-klnan Kll'0lll4'it'l' Bolton fyctllllllll' ll:-an Kirwin ltlrln- 'l'l'llt'kt'Illlllllt'l' lSiI-ln-I' OFFICERS CARL KIRWIN . . . . . . . President KENNETII GREENE . GEORGE BARIIOUR, Track WALDEN BENESII, Football, Baseball . . Secretary and Treasurer ANDERS JENSEN, Football VVARREN KASCH, Football, Basketball LEONARD BIEBER, Football, Basketball, Baseball CARL KIRWIN, Football Basketball, Track, HAROLD BOLTON, Football TIIOMAS BOND, Track IvAN BOYLAN, Baseball LLOYD DEAN, Football, Basketball CLYDE DEBOR, Football, Track PAUL DEE, Football, Track LESTER DYCKMAN, Basketball, Baseball VVEIICOMI-I ERBE, Football CECIL Fox, Football WALTER GRAY, Football KENNETH CIREENE, Football, Basketball IRVIN TIANSEN, Baseball I-IENRY I-IARTWELL, Football, Basketball DAVID I-looI'ER, Football GLENN HUMMI-Il.l,, Football, Baseball Baseball FRED Kl.EEMEIER, Track CI.IEIfoRD LroNs, Football ELWYN MILLER, Track ERNEST O'CONNOR, Football GUILFORD PAULSON, Baseketball, Baseball GALE PIRKEY, Track CLAUDE REECK, Football, Baseball WILI.IAIvI LEE ROBINSON, JR., Football Varsity Mgr. JOHN' SIIERK, Football GEORGE SMl'l'll, Track KENNETH '1iRUCKENMll.l.ER, Football -'OSB VALENCIA, Track RODERT YOIIE, Track l, ,1 Q 321 all t git! 3 1-11 t li .3 :il :I Il fa ?i 5 DAN WoI,I-'E, Football The C Club, all honorary organization composed of men who have won a C in one of the major sports, is a booster for Cornell athletics. Thru the tireless efforts of its members, many of the best high school athletes are brought to this campus. Chief among its activities is the annual lnterscholastie Invitation Basketball Tourna- ment, which lllillly of the high schools in this section of the state attend. This year there was a large attendance at the tournament, which was held the second week in March. The oflicial C Club banquet, which is held annually, in the eyes of many is the peer of social events for the year. .-1,..1. W ,Is-Is.,.11111I-E.asmsW...,.111.-1,-we 1,-1 Y-t1. . I..' 1 1 1 1y.t.1..1 ,.., ...W-n1m'.m.,G.1s,,,,...1g.,,.1,,.,e.,.., ,N Y YV,,,.,...,,Tf,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,.,,,. f IlltffnllfiLIllllllllllllll1lUlZlTllliIllIllllllf I -I-17. I 'IIB!lfllllllllllllfllIUIZIIIIlHHIIIIIIIHIIZIIlT1II.ll'llY1'2.Y.CKI'C511l.?'-Rl-.IIIJZ W I Page 54 1 1 1 .Mull li Q! ill ill 1', ,1 4 . ' 1 lv .1,.. ill rl ,l 131 .1 .1 .1 I 1 2 l , 1 xl l,: ,,, 211 11 fl Il 51 2 l l Il l l ,i 11 l l l 11 Il ll l ll i, Il ll il ll ll l ll ll It I. l t is E3 l lil! iii. il' s r., i E 5. E7 Qt 'W' 94 . 3: 1: 9 5 r t. F 1 4 ii El 5 su sl 5, .. E1 l L -1 s . 1 fi vi ,L iil ri l fr nl . it 11 ldvil . 1 g l ., '4 .1 . M 1 1' l ,MY 7 l :iam fwfr tjiqpfqgge A unmmmnnmmmmunirauntteznumximimuxuxuau' M5 i Eli nhl lpl E 1 v FEQFEHEL T z, eq M l l'l :4 1, 1.x l S 4 le fi 1 CAPTAIN Dee Henry Hartwell C lIank j has well earned the captainey for next year. Consistent in training and tireless in work, he has proved his right to lead the Purple fighters. Ile is a player of more than ordinary skill and speed as well as of considerable Paul Dee, as captain of the football team, holds an honor rarely attained in collegiate sports. After piloting the team suc-4 cessfully through the season of 1922, he was re-elected as captain of the eleven this year. Paul, who has been an effective inter- collegiate football player for the past three years, has a steady and sure pass which is hard to equal. XVhen playing his pivot position, he is the constant worry of every Cornell foe and .1 never-failing bulwark in the Purple defense. experience in football, and in his position of halfback has often l achieved some brilliant work for Cornell. Under his leader- I ship Cornell is looking forward to a season of successes next year. CAl l'AlN-El.lEC'l' I-IAR'rwEI.r. I ,,..A,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,---,.,---..--..-., .... ., , ,mn ,l le il. IE E. E? fir s s v ...t..ea4.M MM... i 1 1 f W E31 Yi! 1f5ifi-Eiriixjmmxmmmmtmmmmuramxmumaimmxmuuxixiu11mummfiunIHEHIHH111r1iiuiaaaFftiaiiiffffi5f93fTFi3.1 NS' .f....:1-?-:..-,t:-- - Page 55 ..,,.,, Hy, 'rf-V-vw-rv v ,,....y,x, --.k .A HP, ..nf,i,...t,v,, i -t.,..i.nti:tvi.i,zf 1 17 H I f. 'v wt-5 ,. V . ..4. A A is lg '? iff i E l l923 VARSITY SQUAD L li. Ei 1 ,. - 2. 1- 3.1 .a.:u ,Zigi ,eu 2, 1 Mi :gf Kita 1 if I ig, HQ i Q 1 :Eg 12- A 1 RE in ri Iii 1 KEN v HH W1 Conch liiigvi' Assistnnt Convh XVnllnt-0 Wolfv ilu link Bnliluntlm' Fox Hooper Pirkey iii' Knpkn Knsvh Mtunigul' Robinson Assistnnt MllllllLZ0l' Court 1? 2 Gxcont Jinrlwvll Kirwin l'It'hu Hnnnnrll 'hnckctnnillvr Captain Dee Donn Benesli il 1 Rt-ook llvll Sha-rk , Donovan Mt-llonnld Sutvx' Lyons Holton 0'Cnnnor W it 1 M1 USIIERMH FINGER . . . . Coach ' if I POLLY WALLACE . . Assistant Coach 5 PAUL DEE . . . . Captain , , HENRY HARTWELL . . C':ipt:un-Elect ,if .KV PERSONNEL Zfg vii: PAUL DEE, Cellfel' JOHN SHERK-, Gnnrd ix! 4 ff Us-' H,..' :.'1,L ' TECH Fox 0111111 VS KIDFN Brxrsn I'nd gi DAvm Hoopmz, Guard HAROLD BoL'rox, Hnlflmck 1 CLAUDE RHHCK, Tackle WAL1-mt Gun-, Qnfn-terlmck gt GLENN HUMMEH1, Tackle CLYDE DEBOR, Fnllback ,fix VVARREN KASCH, End CLARENCE BOHLANDER. Guard yi LLOYD DEAN, EIN! GALE PIRKEY, Hnlfback BZENNETII GREENE, Quan-terlanck KARL KUPKA, End ,gt CARL KIRWIN, Hillfhmlk WVELCQME ERBE, End PIENRY HAR'rwELL, Ilnlfback ROBERT IQELL, Emi 111.5 Cul-'FORD LYONS, Itiulfimck VVRL1-ER noNovAx, Hxilfhack DAN WoL1fE, Fullbllck SnERwoon McDoxALn, Center ERNEST 0'CONNOR, Quarterback JAMES SUTERJ Guard KENNETH 'IQIKUCKENMHLY-IR, Tackle igj, X. is ggi bt if lil , t I . ,,,. E it J-f'f1iiV5ViiEFw 1 Mil:-1l1-.A A 1 Pklfll' 56 lll-ZXI-.Nil f'.XI I'.kIN lil-IM f'.XI l'.kIN-l'.l.l-Il l' ll HHH! NI Center llnlfl 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON Coach Finger called the Purple Grid men together several days before school opened in September. The men were given a short time to get into condition and Ii I then hard work began. With but twelve letter men back, the coaches had a real task bcforc them to place a smooth working com- bination in the field for the first game with Penn. The absence of Sagle, Hines, Huclleson, and Rennie left some Y .- .....,....-.. W-. . -....,,....., .-- . mek C0flll'H,J 0ffz'm'v Gris inlo .rlrfion .lffllilhff f:l'ilIIl1'H Pagr 57 ' E533CfCOCOCHIIMOQIU00llII1II0llllllnliillllllllillll Ulllill MIN NMOOIMOIO OllllillllIINUIIl0NlIIllOIIIIUOIIIIOIINIONNIINIIIWQQBQBQ P3355 Sig i l 1 I , - 'B 2 f! ll HUMMELL KASC it GREENE Tnckle End Qu nrterbnck gaps in the Purple team. The forward wall was con- structed about Captain Dee, Fox, Sherk, and Benesh as a nucleus. Kirwin, Greene, Hartwell, Lyons, Bolton, and Wolfe were the veterans in the backfield. CORNELL ROMPS OVER PENN, 41 TO 0 After about three Weeks of practice, the Purple eleven met Penn on Ash field. The game was an easy one for the Cornell team and they ran up a 41 to 0 score on the Quakers. Exceptional early season form was shown by the Purple warriors in this game. - T !3 3 llllllllllnllllbllilltai 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 Kirwin Maier: 35-Yard Run as Cornell Dcfcalx Dubuque 17 to 0 5 Q' , 1 U U F ffl F' as i - A19 Q I - I 1 - Q:emacs:mmeummnmuemmumommommnu o nu mmumu ummmmmmoemmmmmommummnnsafawnvawsxaw -n Page 58 ?G!g!C5EiJ!!Z!IIIININONNIll!IIlllllllIUNIONIINNOONNllilllllllllllllllllll lilllnl I 0 lllllllllllll ll Nlillllillllllllll00019326 - 535 4 1 'Y U Q I l 0 Cosmon Ixllmlx MQNS Qnm tu hunk Hnlfbuck Ifnlfbuck BULLDOGS DOWN PURPLF In one of the hardest gwmcs of the season, the Pulple team was defeated by Drake at Des MOIIICS, 70 to 0 IXIIWVHI and Wolfe broke loose for QCVC1'll long g'l1l19 and c'1rr1ed the ball mto Drake terrltozy but the Bulldog lme proved too much for the Cornell team wlmh F1n'1lly gave D1'1ke '1 battle th'1t she lemembeled Crosszrzg the Ilamlmf Ima for the Fzrst Tourhdofwn Y 4 I J A' . A I xi . xx Q4 n A ,. . . W ' . - lr 1 . 1 I . . K g. K , . . ,Q K gave way under the strain. Although Cornell lost, she! c 'c 4 1 l ' ' . ' 1 r . ' 5 ' 1 Y - - H - V - ' . 6 ' I, 1 I9 3 C41 GIG G IIIINllINNINlltlllllllllIIOIIIIINNIIINIINIOOINIIIONINOIOIIOINO IIN! lllllllIOIINIOIIIOONIIIO N UNO B - 7 -IS ,ikdflf N if I il 5 2 2 5 E E 3 5 E 5 3 5 fl E' P Y ll ll Page 59 'lil Q Atl IZ Itl 5E I I I I H I F I I. I, I I rI I I ,I P, S 3 2 S . E - 8 3 S Q 2 E i 3 E 5 llorxrox GRM' Hoomzn 2 Ilulfbnck Qunx'te1'b:wk Guard E CORNELL WINS MID-WEST GAME I 3 5 With airtight interference and a great passing offense, I Cornell won its first Mid-West victory from Hamline, 5 32 to 0. The Purple forward wall was too much for III Q 17f'f f Jigll-,HZ 'WW' 7 V ..-Q - Qf N !L.f.QQ, V 'YYY 'rv' 'fill i 'MM-'Q Yrrribrrii l 1QQ'1?Tj'LQ -:Q: IIE f .I !f' I'?f'Ll: 'TY:'iT.gCf3fLfZ.'ilUfllUIIllllIlTIII1ll IIIIIIHIIIIIHII1HilmflllIHIIIIl'!IUI1ITIIIHIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIlII1LIHlI1illl LZ1I11II ' 2 I .II -W' -.-.'ff -fini, I ,:f1--,,. .14-,,,,, ,mg M-, -1. . , 'ffl'.,.L,1 , .--.,,-- FW ' - fl-1 r II. If I 1 1 III I I Iii I LII' I JI' I1 I I I I'I. JI ,. Is I - I UI f - e I ' LI I I I 3 . i C I I 5 'A r I l 5 f 5 . 5 I ' 3 I . C I I IIIII IIglI Ii I5 III I I I E., IIE IE , ISI: I' I gf, I III IH IIEIII Ill the northerners and in the first two minutes il Hamline kick was blocked and recovered for a touchdown. During the first half, two more touchdowns were made by Hart- well and Greene. In the last half, it was a different mt I 1 Ami 4 If I3 4 5 vat ..1 . I IQIII Iii I 'il I IE I I gllvb I :HII I 53 sill I '+ IIIQIII IIA? I :ty 'FIIIII WI gmfll I'2Z13,iI xizli IIIQQI Om' of Kirac.in'.s Lonj Gains in Virlory ofvwr Grinlzcll 32555 3 WI I . ,,I,gy . I ,MI IU T41 ,f Iv HEI I 'I -' I I ' ' - . . ' ' 3i:::agqz.:,:Lg:.,ns:.:g43gQ-LEAgj.Qgff I .-imc. :ceQ11izznnazzznnrzzzni-. '..xrggrnuiininzliigzzigzgiiniyiinnninninrf.nnnnniiizrigzininnninuinrhqgggggiflttf, I 1 Page, 60 I wx -si. S fl. - 2 2 LgieggggfeofilZUIIIIllilullllllllwlllllnUNCHlllllflllllllUINUIIHIUIIII HINIIUIOOHNN.UINUUHUIOUUHNIUU lHUNlllUlNi2 9ll9'b'2!:5:.!u L' ll 9 9 1 so P so E l 1 2 Fox Womm TRUCKENMILLER ' Guard Fullbnck Tackle g game when the Hamline Pipers held the Purple to one f - counter. Greene's passing was exceptional in this game. 5 WIN BIG HOMECOMING GAME 17-15 Z Several hundred old Cornellians were on the sidelines 5 Homecoming Day to see Cornell Winfrom Grinnell, 17 2 to 15. All who saw the game will remember how the Q Purple line held in the final minutes when Grinnell was I but a few inches from the goal line. Cornell scored earlv 2 .f-fi 5 of-'Br ' : P . W , -4 i an f ' r fc 1 Gramm Warding of Pioncn' Guard .. 5 ll Q4 Y if ll e a A v 'g'c'e CIC ElllllllllllIlllll0llH'fl'fCIYPNIIIN.NlINIIINNIUHUIOHNINlllflillullINIIINIINIIHNOIOIIIUINHIHICNINUUIINIIN33203550 PSPDOIMQ I Page 61 Wiggigzgnzunnunxnnxmzmiimumuzumxmuiminmmmmzmumrimmmmu fI?fI. XEfiiQ-4 I l 2 . - ll were d 2 3 Rm-:ck Imax Smzmc E Tackle End Guard E in the contest when Greene made a dropkick. She con- E tinued to hold the advantage over her opponents in play 5 until the final period when the 'Pioneers made a last Q struggle for a touchdown. A feature of the game was 2 the kicking duel between Kirwin and Sharnweber. 2 Hank Hartwell broke loose for several good gains. Q SPLIT WITH LAWRENCE E Playing in a drizzling rain, the Purple eleven was 2 held to a 7 to 7 score by Lawrence at Appleton. In the Q ' 5 1 5 1 : 2 E 5 2 Grrrne Fails to Gain Through Grinnell Line 1 1 l fl Q X' Page 62 TZCSII PGNIIOQNINO UN Nlllllillllilllllllllllllnllllll lilll ONMOIUINI Ollllllllllilli DIIIIIIINIOIINllllllillINOOIIHNIISBQB ll I-ll Hrst minutes of play liirwin carried the ball over for the first counter after long runs by Lyons and himself. Greene made the extra point by a dropkick. The Cornell offense seemed to break at this point in the game and was held up by Lawrence. In the third period Law1'ence was able to score through a recovered fumble in Cornell's territory. Captain Paul Dee was continually fighting in the center of his line against the Northerner's attack. LAST HOME GAME The Purple backs smashed through great holes made in the forward wall to a 17 to O victory over Dubuque University. Kirwin's long gains aided greatly in the Purple victory. Wolfe's line plunging also resulted in several yards. Kasch and Reeck on the line played a great defense game against the Blue and White line. At no time did the Dubuque team get within ten yards of the Purple goal. If it had not been for unlucky breaks Cornell would have scored a much greater victory. BELOIT WINS CLOSE GAME Beloit luckily held her position in the Mid-West Conference by defeating Cornell 7 to 6 in the hardest game she played. Both teams played on even terms for the greater part of the contest, but the failure to make the extra point after the touch- down resulted in a defeat for Cornell. Some brilliant playing was done by both teams and little can be said beyond that it was a battle between two real teams. CORNELL FALLS BEFORE OLD RIVAL In a sea of mud and water Cornell was again defeated by Coe, 15 to O. The Kohawks outplayed and outclassed the Purple men in the game and dominated the situation at all times. Coe made her first counter in the second quarter when one of Kirwin's punts was blocked and re- covered, giving Coe a safety. In the third quarter passes by Coe soon carried the ball into scoring distance again and the Kohawks made their first touchdown. Kirwin was Cornell's offensive star while Hooper and Kasch were E the Purple Hashes in line play. 2 ' RECORD E ' September 28 Cornell 41 Penn S OCt0bCl' 6 Cornell 0 Drake E October 13 Cornell 32 Hamline 2 October 20 Cornell 17 Grinnell E OCt0lJC1' 26 Cornell 7 Lawrence E November 10 Cornell 17 Dubuque 2 November 17 Cornell 6 Beloit E November 23 Cornell 0 Coe e ' E Wrm.mM Lim Ronmsorr, Jn 5 Varsity Manager E Cornell 120 Opponents if I Ki l an Page 63 -V, Y,,,-,-.,t .,.,,v-4.. v,vv,- vnu- 'lilll l 'llvi:..': J t V l' .ltlzil ,r I 'llrnli.ll.Liiil.'Dllllll.!Irl.Jn-f NA, .. - l - .. . of A,,.. ..2. as ., W-smf...t.. FRESH lX IAN VARSITY FOOTBALL Taylor' l'L-karek Ilill Young Shurk 'Vrinnp Johnson Jones Wilcox Niehulson NVhitehon4l Sehownlter Bogno Wieting Coneh Iludelsou Rose ltlriukson Pratt I li-will Nielson Singer llusso Hemphill Upton Typ:-r Ellison Ku:-hn lSni'g.::irdt Burbank .l.'nrks Allsiot llane Newman Adamson HARRY Humasox . . Coach Leo Al.LS'I'0'l' . . Captain RECORD Freshmen 7 Clinton 0 Freshmen 0 Varsity Reserves 0 The football season this year showed some good material among the Freshmen and resulted in the awarding of letters to Captain Allstot, Parks, Lane, Burbank, Bur- gardt, Kuehn, Nicholson, Pekarek, Schowalter, Sherk, Adamson, Wietiiig, Pratt, Rogue, Upton, Singer, Newman, and Taylor. Under the able coaching of Harry Hudleson, the frosh developed into good prospective varsity material for next year. Since only two regular games were played not much can be said regarding their ability in actual contests, but against Clinton High School they showed exceptional team work and ability to pass, a touchdown in the first few minutes of play constituting the only score of the game. At Homecoming they played a scoreless game with the Varsity Reserves, but had the periods been longer there is not much doubt but that the yearlings would have scored. The outstanding feature of the season was probably the brilliant work of Parks, Sherk, and Captain Allstot. IC. 3 'A'7..ALS:'llfllk-f.11lSiZrliQ..lw.Lv.I1fff'''f 3L-Ely.-QI.QQ.'Z1flg?if'l.l13l!Q-3l31Tl3Q 1I.I-' 1' 7 N fmlf ' ' ' , ,,, I.YQ,,,'1f, 53. 'EQ' iii'''CCTilllllllllllllmlflllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIfllllllllllZlllZlllllIYHIYIIITHIIITILTHIHLTHIHIIHIIIXIITH ' . ,. .,.v We .M . . ., , V Y Y vY,rV1-,xixvr-l,A lla, iii l -1 l .iii . l ,W iiwii Wil wa are? Y tri! 5 , ,, -. still :Vg t lair li: E3 ,iii 'ii' sz iii if E l I 2 I 'i E I s , j I E E V E , if l in ffdls J ,HA L t, QW.-.re-A-. , 1, , , . g. . . . ,.,.,..... , ,. .................. .W-s,,...,. ,M W,-...bf-M-.l..-.r-.,., ..,'...W . .-...hggg-.fffzr--,-.-.....--..N:, A-2---:L , , . f-ini? +1 WJ----f-A-A, Page 64 t . QSKET Q as ' , 4 ,,11.-- - 'lim W Carl Kirwin was Cornell's star forward for two years before he led the team as captain. Kirwin was fast on the floor, a good shot, and knew how to play teamwork. He was near the top of the individual scorers in the llid-XVL-st Conference for the last two seasons. 1 xi I xlx t'.xlcl. KINXVIN I orwnril XVAIILII lxasch, a sophomore, played through 1110515 of the l923-2-l season alongside of Kirwin at forward. Sickness and injuries kept him on the sidelines in most of the early season games, but once he got into shape he played as a regular. He will be an ideal captain, for he has natural ability as a leader besides being a star player, HC is 3 good defensive player besides playing a driving, aggressive game on the offensive. Page 65 f'.u 1'.xIN-lar.l4:u'i' XVARm':N Kascn Fnx'wul'1l ...N-.,. ,.,- ,H-vw HY., .v.4 , uf- rw. ,.N....rm1Mu.-.H-nr.-an-rev:-t..E,f1, Maw.. .at ..-., - .Y,.., , .,.vf. ,.,, , , ,,,., W ,,, .. - wifiFU?lv3.5.::illilf:.liiil,,i1lf.?fSE5?zz.2ilifiliffitzEllE.l,2f5,l?l:,3t,.q4geI1,:ifEd,:f,:'rM- '11 1923-1924 VARSITY SQUAD Reef-k Melvedt Young Cottrell Miller Couch Finger Denn Boylnn White Bohlnnder Dyekumn Bell Hurtwell Bielwel' Kirwin Paulson Kuscli SHERM FINGER . CARI. KIRWIN . WARREN KASCH . CARL KIRWIN, Forward WARREN KASCH, Forward HENRY HAR'rwELL, Guard GUllrFORD PAULSON, Center LEONARD BIEBER, Guard LLOYD DEAN, Forward LEs1'ER XNIIITB, Forward DwioH'r'MiLLER, Forward PERSONNEL . . . Coach . . Captain . Captain-Elect LEs1'ER DYCRMAN, Guard IVAN BOYLAN, Center RODERT BELL, Guard CLARENCE BOHLANDER, Guard CLAUDE REBCK, Guard EDWARD NIELVEDT, Forward Done COTTRELL, Forward 1923-1924 BASKETBALL SEASON Wi: ri l eil Fd E32 in Er T15 L EE D' Fa, Sl E eil ,jg 4 1 rw V-.www lp 221111 .,r I if it F c 'Hilo g1l1'..l VM ri 1 :U '-l ,., ov Ml ill w 63 A I , kt. 1 151 1 ll ER A A 1 ll LE 1 1: 1:5 Q, gl 1- 'I E35 Ji 1 4 Ea, iii Ei 71 1! 'lf Lil il M, P4 .4 The veteran Purple basketball team won third place in the Mid-West Conference il race this year. She was headed by Beloit and Carleton only, which schools went El through their conference season undefeated. After ex-Captain Bieber had finished l his work with the football reserves, he directed work on the cage Hoor till after the grid season. rig, Besides Captain Kirwin, Coach Finger had Bieber, Paulson, Greene, Hartwell and Dyckman, veterans from the year before, to mould his five from. Kasch, Dean, Reeck, and Bell were sophomores who saw considerable action during the basketball season. Bieber was selected as one of the all-conference guards. On December 15 the Purple baslceteers humbled the Penn quintet 39 to 19 after 1 A 1 CCWVWW,-M., 1 1 H 1 , uE,, A s..,,. e,EE,eE - W-, , .E , E E V, 1 Page 66 Y 1 BIl,3m.gR Drolm A x lI.xu'l'wr:l,l, Guard Gum-41 Guard the Quakers had won from Coe the night before. Kirwin came through with six baskets and Kasch five. The following week the Iowa quintet had to play some real basketball to down Cornell 25 to 15 in one of her pre-season games. Following vacation the Mid-West season was opened against Lawrence. With Slim Paulson out of the Cornell lineup, Lawrence took an easy game from the Purple, 33 to 18. Paulson was still absent when Cornell met Carleton, who won, 30 to 19. Kasch played a great game for Cornell against Carleton. A week later Dubuque came to Cornell and lost a hard game to the Purple, 26 to 23. On the following day lVIonmouth was downed 43 to 31 for the first conference victory. Cornell moved to Cedar Rapids on January 25 to see the Purple tossers down the Kohawks, 40 to 16. Three days later Cornell lost a spectacular game to the con- ference leaders when Beloit defeated them 35 to 26. Neither team held more than a five point lead during the final period until the last minutes of play. In the slowest game of the season Cornell won from Knox 28 to 25. Kasch made thirteen points for the Purple. The following week end Coach Finger took his men on a disastrous invasion of Minnesota where Hamline took their measure 30 to 25 and Carleton did the same, 28 to 16. Captain Kirwin was sick and unable to make the trip. With Kirwin back at his forward place the next week end, the Purple reversed things on the Hamline Pipers and got the heavy side of the score, 35 to 22. This victory started Cornell's advance from seventh place in the conference to third position. She continued her march on a trip to Illinois where she won from Monmouth 31 to 14 and from Knox 25 to 21. The Hrst game was easy for Cornell in the last half while the Siwash game was won in an overtime period. Bieber and Hartwell did some real defensive work in these games. At this stage in the schedule Cornell advanced to third place in the Mid-West, Page 67 there to remain. Vernon to play 25 to 18 victory. both Beloit and 43 to 31. D EAN 1'AlJ1.sux C1-Mgr lJ'U1'NVIl1'll On the first day of 1X'Iareh, Coe sent a different team to Moulmf the 1'Ctlll'1l game. Cornell finally showed her suplemaey 'md bot '1 On the final jaunt the Cornell cagers had a bad slump and fell bCfOlC Dubuque. The conference champions won 41 to 39 and Dubuque RECORD Dec. 15 Cornell 30 Dec. 18 Cornell 15 Jan. 10 Cornell 18 Jan. 12 Cornell 19 Jan. 18 Cornell 26 Jan. 19 Cornell -l-3 Jan. 25 Cornell 40 Jan. 28 Cornell 26 Feb. 2 Cornell 28 Feb. 9 Cornell 28 Feb. 11 Cornell 16 Feb. 15 Cornell 35 Feb. 22 Cornell 31 Feb. 23 Cornell 24 Fvb- 29 Cornell 25 1War. 5 Cornell 32 1111112 6 Cornell 31 Cornell 476 Pagff 68 Penn Iowa Lawrence Carleton Dubuque 1Xlonmouth Coe Beloit Knox Hamline Carleton Hamline 1Wonmouth Knox Coe Beloit Dubuque Opponents ,i.',,',,,,.,' -.V-fn 1 v K ' L 'ii 'l ' 1 'W .X ai- i...,i. s FRES H MEN VARSITY BASKETBALL Rose Young Couch NValluve Devlnur Typur NVhilvln-url Trump Mvffert Ilubel 1Sm'g:ardt Guvth Cloxuuxvr Ilxulsvu IAIINE Pour WALLACE . Coach Dox CLEMMER . Captain Coach Polly Wallace had a squad of over thirty 1uen to select his freshman team from. He was able to place a quintet in scrimmages against the varsity that gave it some hard practice tilts. Captain Don Clemmer was high point man for the Frosh and was outstanding in his play at forward. lVhitehead, his teammate at forwarcl, also came in for his share of the points. Deemer played at center till he dropped out for track work. Several men were used at guard, among whom Gueth, Trump, VVieting, and Typer looked the best. RECORD Freshmen 22 Wilton Junction Freshmen 21 Wilton Junction Freshmen 34 Tipton A Freshmen 25 Tipton Freshmen 34 Grant Vocational Freshmen 136 Opponents Q ' , ,,.1:s:':n:'.,n:'z:i, . i 1 X Page 69 Lt -U. 1. xl X , l vi if, is r . X l :ss 1 E 1-y ,nl .l i 4 , r X V l Lb I 1. til lI'5'v1. . t - tr lx.-. 3' W l V4 itigim llirrxg mi Y lfllifl will sttiii liyili limi' 2352! 29522 'Emu lisa! lffal 1-lin 1 .1 riris lim gg:53i 1432? lima :Slit igiggl E13 iiilll, lliifil 'Mui his gQEf?I prix, l .'i i Iii' Y iii? Hill! ly . uh. lil 1 : '1 71? 1 l 7:a IW? ogg.. 11711, liiiii 1?f:'V i . L . r 'i . ii1:Qg2'at25LQt'f1ETLE3IfQ.75..,uHlrerliifjgggggiimrmrgggijmifrstz3farfajffai'ffnfaffiifixififfifairgmmjffi1immirmfima1mQa5a5i5ggjs'7ii5vfq pdl E A 'mmf 5V AHRE? Elf- f i iw: 55311 glflli 'fjl may CLASS CHAMPIONS A lil' l xiii ll! It w UV 5 iQ 2 : E E S s : El I 5 E E E 3 I E I : E I E 2 S B1-ers Olvsun Monro E E lflrhe Benesh Kidder E I i 2 ' 2 In the intcrclass series the senior team showed superiority from the first. It won 2 I nine games before tasting bitter defeat at the hands of the sophomores. The freshman S team held the cellar position from the first, seeing daylight but once-that when they E 5 upset the juniors in a closely contested game. For a short time the sophomores and E 5 juniors were tied for second place but in the final round the sophomores defeated the E E juniors and ended the season with a record of six victories and five defeats, while the Q E juniors won five games and suffered six defeats. lVIuch interest was aroused by the 2 5 class contests this season, and it is expected that in the future the number of fans Q S will be even greater. 2 2 STANDINGS 5 Won Lost Percentage E Seniors 10 l 909 3 Sophomores 6 5 545 2 gg Juniors 5 6 454 Q55 ' Freshmen 1 10 O90 5 g 4 U , ,. 1' 4,1 S f' S ,Liim,.A,,.tc AwA-Q-AA -if-E-A-+-H--A-MASSM--f-- . M- A -A A S if i glljigtmirrgmfgxg. ia ummmmm1mmmmumm1umum jE1HYJ.ii Page 70 1 ,i. limi?-j'Hf'U ' Y H-,-4 7 'if , ,-,,ii .-,,, ,, 'i ,-- -U Y.,,,. --..-, ,-l.-..--A------.----- f .. . - -,,,., I YIQF5 O5 W L' fl .Li 5 i E -MM M. S My il 3 a li 2 'I :P 5 5 I Q lb N E 2 I H I I 5 I .-'L!M..,-..--........M-...M EZ-y 5 1 5 5 4 2 3 5 E E E 3 5 5 . : 5 S E 2 E 5 5 5 E 5 CAPTAIN WESLEY KENNEDY 2 2 Wesley Mike Kennedy was elected Captain of the 1923 track team just before 5 - the Midwest Conference meet at Knox. Mike deserved the captainey of the squad S S because of his ability and sportsmanship. He ran the quarter and the sprints, and 5 Was a consistent point winner. He will be greatly missed by the members of the z 1924 squad. 5 5 3 is E il 2 il - Y E' . U i E Y W - Q Y , nn.. -.1KX fB7Iliili,f'lKq : m' ' A - ---- - ..- on 11.4. ,irgzl Page 71 -I All iff i El. ll :Qi ,il. WI 14 I,II ,ff '.'1 III .Ig .A lvili Ip iff ill MN ..,.x , I I 1-. ii 5 3 3 I 4 I l lil Mll' I . I' JH 4 il Eel 1 in .il 'I il i!?I ll I ill in it Silt 3 'Eli L5 N I+, Iii Tl 'ffl 'l Iwi I I 1:--I iafl I, ,ml gas TAI VI Lil .iw fl-1 J'l l -I I,' CliffQQHZLLTIF'UllliiilllllliiliiliiiiliUilliiiiiilITlilllililjiliilifill WifiKllliililliiiililllililillilllliiillllili A wu..,-..ue.q..E....-.-:..I..-...-aEI....-mwsULf.s.w,4 ,mf-..,.,m. v',.vY ,U I . -- .-.-.mee-...lf-.-.-I.,Rf.f,.,..W..w.s.I.m,.I.-:V 1923 VARSITY SQUAD Coach Finger White YVnrnes Rnsenbnuni Super Grunt Ringer Benwnre Gustafson Assistant Conch Burker Donovan Dryden Yohc Bond Barbour Pirkey Reeder FOI dvco Dullok Miller Ifnvcn Kleenleler Kennedy Smith Lukey Hoopel SIIERM FINGER . . . . Coach UIDICKH BARKER , , Assistant Coach VVESLEY KENNEDX' . . . Captain PERSONNEL GEORGE BARBOUR, Middle Distances and Relays CARL KIRWIN, Hurdles LESTER WTIITE, Jumps CECIL Fox, Hurdles HARLAND SOPER, Dnshes and Jumps DAVID HOOPER, Dashes VIRGIL ROSENDAUM, Weights BURNETT RINGER, Pole Vault MILTON GRANT, jumps LLOYD GusTAEsoN, Dnshes WALTER DONOVAN, Dashes FORD WARNES, Distances MERRILL DRYDEN, Dashes HAROLD BENWARE, Distances ROBERT YOIIE, Distances THOMAS BOND, Distances ARNOLD REEDER, Jumps and Distances CHARLES FORDYCE, Middle DlSf'lllCCQ CLYDE DEBOK, Hurdles ELWYN MILIAER, Pole Vault HALE HAVEN, Jumps FRED KLEEMBIER, Middle Distances and Relays WESLEY KENNEDY, Dashes and Relays GEORGE SMITH, Distances LLOYD DEAN, Field Events PAUL DEE, Jumps GALE PIRKEY, Middle Distances and Relays CLARENCE OI.EsoN, Jumps ,. .i EL:-LfraiuI:Q7Li,:fInfiiIIf 'iY'.2i i:l'i-,li ..,.i:I:Iiz:. I :zz71IgimiEi ',::':'ffiIfi'fB1iI1':,1Irgi'5Ij'I':In IIIIII iu'z.,t O Page 72 1 1 it A -TTTimTTXI-IITITITTKTHTIILTTHLWYKIHITIHHHIIIHIHIYJIUIUHH1HHmUmmY 'bfI? :gifs A 5 g F tuet t ssss s sstt ,em-,de 1923 TRACK SEASON The 1923 track season was opened with the Illinois relays at Urbana, March 2. With eight men competing in three races, Cornell won three third places. The races were the mile, two mile and medley. The competition was exceedingly fast and this was considered a good showing with the squad of green and mediocre material with which Coach Sherm Finger had to work. On April 19 five men went to Lawrence, Kansas, and ran in the First Annual Kansas relay meet. The Cornell medley team, composed of Kleemeier, Pirkey, Barbour and Bond won its race in 8 :O6M. This time stood as a record until it was lowered a year later., The medley team was presented with a large silver cup and each member 'of the team was presented with an Elgin watch in a white gold case. The home meet was held in Ash Park the same day as the Kansas meet. The Freshmen were handicapped because three of their runners were on the Kansas trip, .and consequently lost the meet to the Sophomores by a close margin. The Seniors were third and the Juniors fourth. Coach Finger was greatly pleased with the show- ing of the men in the home meet and as a result much promising material was uncovered. At Drake relays on April 28 and 29 Cornell won two thirds and a fourth. The two mile and sprint medley teams won thirds and the half mile team placed fourth. U, s , ,vw W---. ,.... -..-.--..l L, fl fl .l 1 x s l '! l 'fd 5 N x 5 5 : 5 l 5 l I 3 5 5 2 3 5 5 I 3 3 5 S E E 3 3 l ,X-1 N3 v A tr xifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiihnxiiiiiiimnrifriifimuxiiuiiiiii1niiiiiTfiiTi1'iixiEH1YriiTfiii1'iir'ii'iiiii5fifii1niuiiihiii Z L z Page 73 Q G C C CififgilDUNN!!!IllIIIINNIINlOINNOINNlOIHINININIIIIICIIII Nil Olilllll llllillllllllllOlllIllllllNlN!IIMIIOIIIIIOIIINQDQDISB 3 3 M 1 On May 5 the team went to Beloit and took the short end of a 742 to 56 score. This dual meet was exceedingly fast. Cornell won all the places in the quarter, the half, the mile, and the two mile. I In the state meet at Iowa City on May 19 Cornell gathered three points. Wesley Kennedy placed third in the quarter and George Smith placed fourth in the mile run. Iowa won the meet with a total of 91 points. On May 26 ten Cornell runners went to Galesburg, Illinois, and competed in the Midwest Conference meet. Carleton and Beloit tied for first place with 30 points each and Cornell and Coe tied for third with 25 points. Cornell won two firsts in this meet. George Barbour, a freshman, won the half mile run, and the Cornell mile relay team won first place. Paul Dee tied for first in the high jump. Jerry DeBok proved the dark horse of the meet by taking second place in both the 220 yard low hurdles and the 120 yard high hurdles. Captain Wesley Kennedy took second in the quarter. Kennedy ran a wonderful race and was nosed out of first place by Rhind of Knox. George Smith placed third in the two-mile run. At a meeting of the team just before they went to the track meet at Galesburg, Wesley Mike Kennedy, '23, was elected to the captaincy of the team. The Captaincy had been vacant the early part of the season. Coe won the annual dual meet in Ash Park by the score of 78 to 58. Advance dope gave Coe an advantage of a few points. Coe proved to be strongest in the sprints and the field events while Cornell was superior in the distance races. Several good men were lost by graduation. Captain Kennedy, Rosenbaum, Lakey and Dee are among those who received their diplomas in June. With several under- classmen running in good form, it is expected that the 1924 season will be even more successful that the last. Honor C's were given to Barbour, Bond, Pirkey, Kleemeier, Smith, Yohe, Hooper, Kennedy, DeBok, Miller and Dee. RECORD Illinois Relays--Third in mile, two mile and medley Kansas Relays--First in Medley Drake Relays-Third in two mile and medley. Fourth in half mile Midwest Conference Meet-Cornell won third place Dual Meet-Cornell 56 Beloit 74M Dual Meet-Cornell 58 Coe 78 - I u u G C G C GiG0.CNlIINIIOOIOIINIUIIIIIININlllllilOIIIIHIIIOllllllllllilllillllllNlINIIIIIOIOIOIIMODHINOI0IIINNIIOOIOIIIOOUIIINOIII'SUDUD D D D 3 n Page 74 Il F., tl?-'5CP.G' 4'C5lE',C5lIlllll!l0llll lllllllllllll IIN NNIIOHINN IIIIUNIIUII Nil Ill I OO NNN!! I 1 O lllllllllllllll HllllNiD!91oBfb'2! Y 55 P! S RELAY TEAMS f' Medley team which won first place at Kansas. From left to right: Kleemeier C440D, Kennedy CZZOD, Barbour CSSOJ, Bond fmilej. Sprint medley team which won third place at Drake Relays. Left to right: Hooper CZZOJ, Soper QZZOD, Kennedy C4-405, Barbour CSSOJ. 5 Midxxfest conference mile relay Z champions. Left to right: Pirkey, Kleemeier, Barbour, Kennedy. Two mile relay team which won third place at Drake Relays. Left to right: Smith, Pirlcey, Kennedy, Barbour. 62121CiCiC0GlZ!IINNIIIIIIHNIIOIIWHI INN!!NlNNIONIIIIIIIOINONICINOOIONIOINIIIIIOINIIIllllllIlllilUNIUNIIIOIIOIIINIDNINIII9303025359ill, - lu I-I 2 n Q 1 Q - - Q . - - Q El ll Y E' 'l F! v .ii Page 75 1, 1. ', , 1 UW, X, we--A lil! ' 11 l1f1f.1j 1.21.1 1'11 ' llil'l5i1 will ll-fill 1 gil, F- .1 ,1 P111- Ei gl Hlliii ll ' 'Jill -111 151111 IH' gli 1.5. 'fill 1, S llill Ll' sw til: 521 rl' 113' FU JI' l E? 1. si 1 ill ,31- 115 113' 1111 l el 1, lf 'l. , liiig S1521 r' 11 111111 1:1111 giilil liiiii 141i 11:11 fililiil ,111-1. iiiaj 15511 VIN! 1l '1' lffg' rss! ,.1 11111 Qmll 1111 .1051 'lin hqji 15241 11 I 1 111 1,1 13:11. fr W 11531 4, iii, , 11591 i5.l1,f 1221.1 13l.I,'l l,1.'4 111 1 l '11 114 1 1111 1 lil 1 1 , 1 1 1 .. ,..-,-.1,-,.,.,1-.1-,.......,W..,..-...,....,...--.M .,1, ....r...,-.m..,...,u ..,..,.f-..-.Mf.'-..,...--...-..,.M....f- .NM....amumWwM,.-....w..-,sm...n..,...i..-m...-.,,wa..1...l.11.-...., .1 M., CROSS COUNTRY ..'.'1fl'A1111111IT!I1IHill11111IIIIIIJYIIIIIIIZILIIZIHI R 1Jill!YIillllllllllllllllllljlllllllllll11111lllllllllllllllllllllllllllY5ICQ.'7?iP'If ilffff - .,,,,1,,,.,X, gL,,-K,-,gng-gw,v..s.qr-1u4x.A .1u.1..m-is-m.uan.:'wuw:nr.m :uw .1 4 41:11-u.rnAus:mwx-n212'-1--'-'f ?i!rW! Ai' 'J'f'i:i'f f '3-h ' 1 -'1'1-h-'L '--- Q11 1 dial? 1111 liillfl ill: 1:1 1 lx l fi Qi ai 1 l 1' 1 1 ?i .1 V4 as 21 l L. 'E F4 Wnll l7l'0lllI'l' K1 1'11 nwivr XVZIYIHES Vnloncin Smith Yohc l' HSHERMH FINGER . . Coach GEORGE R. SMITH . . Captain THE 1923 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON The 1923 Cross Country started out with over a hundred men reporting for regular I Work. The old C men back were Captain Smith, Yohe, Valencia, and Bond. The team which met the Iowa harriers was selected by an elimination process and consisted of Captain Smith, Yohe, Valencia, Warnes, Deemer, Kleemeier, and Wall. If This team, fast and well bunched, was defeated by the Iowa harriers over the hilly Iowa course by a 16-39 score. Captain Phelps of Iowa finished the five mile first in 26:l8.2. if In the home meet, which finished the season, Captain Smith broke the course record by eleven seconds when he finished in 25:14. The old record of 25:25 was made in 1915 by K. C. Smith. Considering the establishment of a new record, the fact that 123 eight men finished the home course under 27 minutes, and the large number reporting for regular practice, the 1923 Cross Country season may be put down as one of the most successful in Cornell's history. , 'fl' RECORD 151131 Cornell 39 Iowa University 16 1112111 113514 O , A, S . c S ,rrr ..,. i .... - ,L .... N . - . . , O 1 'C 71 'i ii U17 Page 7 6 E335 .l.l x'9 j k m L :QD , 1 0 ., 4-.-f ' Y ,-g I Na f'AI l'A1N RA Y l Alt.XG ll ICR. Leonard Bieber, Captain-elect of the 192-l base- ball squad, could always be depended upon to play an errorless game. VVhether at shortstop or third base, he seldom allowed a ball to get by him. Al- though kept out of the latter part of the season with a broken ankle, the squad saw fit to reward his all-round playing ability with the eaptaincy of' the l92-l squad. Payr 77 Ray Faragher, captain of the 1923 varsity base- ball team, played a Consistent, ever dependable game behind the bat. As catcher he was the main- stay of the team, always doing his best and keeping the pep up in the rest of the team. He let team in batting average for the season. l the I 1'.xl-'mlN-IfIl.r:r r LIGONAIEIJ BIICI HCI! I i is YfQ 4EDE33mImURXIEmmIMHHHHHIImIHmlmIIH m Y 1 ? r -s P1 K if F. Q 1 -4 I 3 5 5 5 3 s 5 5 5 5 s 2 l 5 5 3 - L L., fl , L51 1923 VARSITY SQUAD Hnnsvn Furnglici' Gembovling' Huinnwll Grunt Sngle Boylun Conch Lee 3 Bom-sll Young Rceck Dyckmnn . Bmw LEE . . Coach A RAY FARAGHER . . . Captain 2 LEONARD BIEBER . . Captain-Elect JF i PERSONNEL W ' RAY FARAGHER, Catcher GUILFORD PAULSON, Pitcher a LEONARD BTEEER, Shortstop REID HUNT, Fielder ii K A IRVIN HANSEN, Second Base CLAUDE REECK, First Base f GLENN HUMMELL, Pitcher DAYTON NIEHAUS, Second Base i A MILTON GRANT, Fielder LESTER DYCKMAN, Third Base ii DONALD GEMBBRLING, Pitcher IVAN BOYLAN, Fielder ! HERBERT SAGLE, Fielder VVALDEN BENESH, Shortstop ,V RALPH YOUNG, Pitcher ARTHUR Your-JG, Fielder li 'Epi RECORD 5514 April 7 Cornell 2 Ames 18 May S Cornell 2 Ames 6 April 10 Cornell 2 Iowa 7 May 10 Cornell 16 Lawrence 4 April 13 Cornell 15 Monmouth 6 May 12 Cornell 1 Luther 4- 1 :- leiggz April 14 Cornell 7 Knox 3 May 16 Cornell 6 Coe 7 April 19 Cornell 1 I. S.T. C. 3 May 18 Cornell 1 Columbia 3 April 28 Cornell 2 Knox 1 May 19 Cornell 6 Beloit 7 F Jw May 1 Cornell 4 Coe 5 May 21 Cornell 2 Lake Forest 8 May 4 Cornell 1 Ames 2 May 26 Cornell 3 Beloit 8 .EHR - -- fif Cornell 71 Opponents 92 11951 A Q-lil i..l :VW f T mere- Page 78 .Qi 'iiueiuuuimixinnuniu mrmmmnlumunmunlmnnxmxmmm JL Coe Dffeal: the Purplr 5 Io 4 V 1923 BASEBALL SEASON Under the leadership of Captain Ray Faraghcr the baseball team enjoyed a fairly successful season. The fact that Cornell won but four of the fifteen game played does not prove that Cornell did not have a good team. The season was opened with a practice game with Ames on April 7. Ames swamped the Purple 18 to 2. Later in the season the Cornell team went back with the old fight and lost a hard fought game by the score of 2 to 1. The two games show the increase in the strength of the team. A When Guilford Paulson, Cornell's star pitcher, was declared' ineligible early in the season, Coach Biffy Lee was confronted with the problem of finding a man to fill his place. From that time on Young, Gemberling and Hummell were called on to pitch in various games. . Cornell lost four out of seven Midwest Conference games, and finished in fourth place in the conference. Coe won the conference with seven victories and no defeats. Cornell won two games from Knox and one from Lawrence, while we lost two games each to Coe and Beloit. Although Captain-elect Bieber broke his ankle in the middle of the season and was forced to sit on the bench the rest of the time, he was elected captain because of his all-round ability and good sportsmanship. He is an able man to fill the shoes of Captain Ray Faragher. All but four of the members of the squad are back in school for the 1924 season. The four who did not return are Faragher, Sagle, Grant, and Hunt. At the close of the season h0l10r CS Were awarded to the following men: Faragher, Bieber, Sagle, Hunt, Benesh, Boylan, Dyckman, Hummell, Paulson, Reeck, and Young. '.7 i T'iii ' g mar' nuniziimxiiirrnnizimiunnunxxmxmnixiimmiizimiitiim i Page 79 .V l, ll? Q I ..... -wi,-7 :.:.tt..mt......,..g..,,t.,,....,, ,. ,. .,..,.,....m .,...,..,...m ..m.-.m ........., f V ' . If ,.Qf1'7.gQ.f?3,-7.illIIllIIIllIHIIIILXIIKIIIIIZIZXIIIIIIIIIIIZIHTA'ii .1.1,If!!!IIIITTIZITllilillmHlllllllllllllilllllllllllll' V 'Y P115 f ill lil 1 ll. ll ll fl IE 32 I iw v 5 lv ii if lla lllgxi ,.f IEE li? liz. 1 .45 lx' get ng iii f M N fr it 1 gr Il fl lr 'L yi., w ,. ,, L li llc: 'v sl. lf EE! .lt HV lk 1 .P 15 iii t s,: t ff. .Lf all W1 MF in it :lla 1 t ll 'lil' fm' l -...asap-.....f....,.m4,t...r.m.t-1. m,,t.f....,y.t,.s. wmf,.',,,.i.,.-1, ff :ta ..f.w-:3f.w.fr.m-u.ns.f..1,wn.s....N.-.....e........i.-vt WN.,-..m.....l..-it. CORNELL PEP Yell Leader . . llarron Nnzi-mos Stunts 0 jflneorcs HARKER l X ERN1-: JAY Unique among college pep organizations is Cornell's, which seeks not only to coordinate the yelling for games, but likewise provides entertainment for the student body and a type of activity very congenial to enthusiastic Cornell booste1's. Programs of clever acts and snappy stunts entice the student group to the meetings where a unified college spirit is created. The programs offer opportunity for large numbers of students to participate in the rousing of the enthusiasm and pep which is so essential to a football game. The Pep meetings of Cornell represent something more than the old Yell Meetii1gs of High School Days. They unite the func- tion of those with a new function of entertainment in an effective combination. arm...-m,f.W.-,,.1,H-4,ww-ibm.. -, faM-G-mmm.,-:s.1ns,.,.-G::.:t.A-W...-,, -E-.1 -1. ,' fr-17 -,fr:f.'.411 1Ul1 HI11 'T 'V'l i lll 'i lil 'Inf 'IJIELIlllllllllflllfllllHill!!lIIUllUUlllIll.HIH!IHH1lHHIIII23'Fj'35251 . ..,c.,... ,c..,.. .. ,..l. .Mt ., ..,.... .. .. Page 80 l UQQESTLQHQQ 7 I Rig e V 1 Jia L 4' g Q? A .- ' 5 1 X R A T .LIMLJN Yun Ellen Uonvll Wnllnve 'l'l'lll'lil'll!lllllt'l' Semi Allstot Nielson lllvffn-l't THR TEAM BERNARD VAN IE'r'risN . . . . . 115 Pounds CLYDE MEI:1.'f3R'l' I , . P0lllHlS IAMES Nielson . . . - 135 POUIIJS KENNETH '1'RUcRexMn.1.eR . - 14-5 P0U11dS LEO ALLS1'O'l' . . . - 153 POUUCIS EDWARD Sco'r'r . . . . . . . 175P011I1dS THE SEASON In the first meet of the season with Iowa State Teachers' College the Purple grapplers avenged the defeat at the hands of the Pedagogs the year before by Win- ning 11 to 7. Van Etten won the only fall for Cornell and Meffert, Truckenmillcr and Allstot XVOH decisions over their men. The second meet with Carleton proved to be a runaway for the Cornell men who won two falls and four decisions for eighteen points. Van Etten and Truckenmiller won the falls and the other men all won decisions. 1924 RECORD Cornell . . . . 11 I. S. T. C. 7 Cornell . 18 Carleton . 0 Pngf 81 .. .,..N. ...VJ . V... . . . .,,. ,W f . .. .ai l1Lj.lLl..il.4i i.i.ui,illI...i ' ...M f I . . -..f.i...,.,..w..f W ........ M. V. WRESTLING CI-IAIYIPIONS 'l'ruelu-nmillcr Yun litten The Cornell wrestling team went through another successful season under the direction of Coach Polly Wallace. He gave out an S. O. S. call following the football season for all men who were interested in the wrestling game. After several weeks of intensive training a class meet was held which the sophomores won. Besides winning the two dual meets from Iowa State Teachers College and Carle- ton, the Cornell grapplers entered the IWissouri Valley Conference meet at Ames and the pre-Olympic tryouts at Iowa City. Although Nebraska was credited with up- setting the dope in the meet, the Cornell wrestlers were the ones who held Ames in a tie for second place. Van Etten and 'l'ruckenmiller won the 115 lb. and 145 lb. classes respectively which gave Cornell third place. In the first round Van Etten and Truckenmiller drew byes. Scott lost by a deci- sion in the 158 lb. class of less than two minutes advantage. Meffe1't also lost by decision in the 125 lb. class. In the semi-finals Van Etten won the feature match of the round from 'Bovvey of Ames, who was supposed to be the Stat? College's best bet. He won from Blore of Nebraska in the finals with a heavy advantage. Trucken- miller won from Northrup of Oklahoma A. and M., and Skinner of Nebraska succes- sively in the 145 lb. class. These two first places gave Cornell ten points. 1 l Page 82 Page 83 VVOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT A During the two years that bliss lir- rant has been at Cornell she has worked with consistent enthusiasm to build and V maintain the Department of Physical Education as an effectively operating unit of the college. The constitution or the NV. A. A. has been revised in such a way as to make it more eflicient and democratic. The point system is used exclusively in the awarding of honors and makes it possible for more girls to participate actively in the benefits of the Association. The organization of six teams in every sport shows that the number of girls taking part is not iiniite-l nierely to the few who are most skill- ful. The various tournaments and the class and interclass swimming meets f provide another field in which the girls lf'l.o1n-:Nui-1 M, I'illRAN'I' 7 WWW, ln. Ihwiml l,dm,mml find physical education made pleasant. The entire department is organized on the basis of consideration of the individual girl and her needs. and the spirit prevailing has been notable, the girls cooperating with enthusiasm in the business of physical development through play. Bliss Rogers was formerly a Cornell girl and returned to us from the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. At present she is working for her degree from Cornell and assisting hfliss Errant in physical train- ing work where her skill and cooperation have contributed much to the success of the year in that department. Douo'rnY Rom-:ics Assistant Pllfll' S-I VV. A. A. ADVISORY BOARD Swim. 1,4-ninn Ivey Suliwieliert l.nll Bryson Rogers Gorletle Hrrnnt Mohn Miller Irvine MEMBERS Viom Biwsox, Hockey Manager Emixe Iver, Basketball Manager KATE CLEMANS, Track Manager IIHLEN LULL, Swimming Manager HELEN CORLE'l I'E, Baseball Manager lfI,0lSli LEMON, Tennis Manager Mxxxxn Mmm, Hiking Manager Eustis Scnnulz, President XV. A. A. KiX'I'llERlNE IRVINI-3, Vice-President I.0xs MILLER, Secretary ALICE SCIIWIEBERT, Treasurer Miss 12Rk.xx'r 1 MISS ROGERS E Rx-Ofheio Memhers The VV. A. A. Advisory Board, composed of the ofiiceis of the XV. A. A., the directors of Physical lfducation, and the managers of the various sports, is the admin- istrative body of the Association. It has general lllilllflglflllilllil of all affairs of the YV. A. A., supervises all movements for the promotion of spirit and interest, and acts as a committee for crediting points and awarding honors. Page 85 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Resin SCHLUE . . . . President KA'I'lIERINE IRVINE . . Vice-President Lois lVIll.I.ER . . . Secretary Amcs Scnwisnnm' . . Treasurer The W. A. A. was organized for the purpose of pro- moting and controlling all womcn's athletics with a view to increasing the opportunities of physical and social de- velopment offered to every Cornell girl. Its aim is to direct sports in such a way that each girl may participate in the benefits and pleasures of athletics, at the same time giving due emphasis to the importance of scholarship and social betterment. Active members of the Association are required to have 100 points, awarded according to the National Point System. The highest award, a blanket, is given for 1800 points, while 1000 points procure a sweater, and 600 a letter. An enthusiastic but not disproportionate interest in athletics is thus maintained. . - rf, ..,...,,W,,, ?fXFll Ell'l lfllllllllf Page 86 vw vv rv wx VARSITY HOCKEY Mohn Peterson l'ri4-we Lull Bra-sson Meyers Arm-herd 'Fippet Skewis Selioniln-rx.: Pleniuns The Varsity Hockey Team is chosen at the end of the hockey season by the Physical Education director, her assistant, and the hockey manager. In choosing the team the following things were considered: General knowledge and skill in the game, general attitude on the field and toward the sport, and scholastic standing. The Varsity lfleven was selected from a possible ninety-six candidates and is composed of the best players of each class team. Greater interest was shown in hockey this year than ever before. Nearly a hundred girls played throughout the season. In addition to the four class teams, two second teams were chosen, which made it possible to hold two tournaments instead of one. The tournaments, begun after seven weeks of practice, resulted in victory for the Senior team, which lost but one game. The Sophomores gained second place, while the juniors and Freshmen tied for third. The season closed just befor: Thanksgiving with a dinner. T 1 Y ll l Payf' 87 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Irvim- Mm-rwin lim-ssun S1-hlrv Iflngluncl Virrlun llrysnn Morris Ilurm-I' Slu-wis filnptninj Ilurkvs Mulm JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM I . f 1 ' 4 sr V Wulkvr I 1:m'hollu l 1'ynmyor Myvrs NVilr,-ox QCuptninJ lluvimlsun lhwrvll Iluvidsun Uurvvl' t'orl1-ltu Scllxyin-In-l't hull l'zu'rs'llu IIKlllNlll0it'I Page 88 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM 3 Hurt- lmclch-1' Pvt:-rsnn Colo Ganrrln.-1' Larson Privwn Curlsun Sf7hIllllIH'l'2' 'fippvl Hunt QCuptuinJ Il:u'k1-r While Spoight FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM A 0 , A 4 . y 1- 'U :J W y.. E 'VX El I Q , - 1 1 Q . X , Z , x nt' ' I I ' L 1 H A A Ruby Foote H. Clomnns l l'1lZt'I' Yntvs Strita- Mf'B'4 'N rchcrd Bush Niohuus Uhnptuinb Wa-nm-I IG. Clcmuns Iluulnll Payz' 89 SWIMMING lillif'll1'l' liull lirjxmi l' 11:u sl c-s- Slcvwis li:nl'2H' This season has developed a lcecner interest in swim- ming than ever before and more girls, under the instruc- tion of the five Life-Savers of last year's class with the assistance of lX'Iiss Iflrrant and Miss Rogers, have par- .ticipated in the sport. The Life-Savers hope to increase the number of their Corps to a considerable extent when the tests are given to their class in Red Cross Life Saving. A water pageant by the advanced swimmers is to be a big feature of this year's accomplishment. The season will be terminated by the usual swimming meet which will consist of contests for every class from the beginners to the most advanced, with events which will give every girl the opportunity of participating in the aquatic sport. iv' l Page 90 VARSITY BASKETBALL ,C xr f? . Mlnuou Nxmmus . Amee Scnwuznnkr Domzex Foors . MARGARE'l' BARKER ELSIE Scnrulz . MINNIE Mom: . Mohn Selnvit-lu'l'I Sl'lIllll' Nl1'll1lllN Bark:-r Foote Right Forward . Left Fnrwa rd . Right Guard . Left Guard . . Center . Side Center The basketball season opened after Christmas vacation with the enrollment of sixty-five girls. So much interest was shown that three color teams were organized besides the usual four class teams. At the end of the season an intcrelass tourney and a color tourney were played. The Freshmen and Juniors tied for first place in the class tournament, but the Fresh- men, captained by Eoma Clemans, were considered the winners because their aggre- gate score far exceeded that of the Juniors. W'ith the close of the season, a Varsity Team, composed of the girls who have shown a thorough knowledge of the game, good sportsmanship, and exceptional ability, was chosen. Page 91 SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAB1 Bryson I'Jlt'x'ink Durkm-s Ivvim- Hkvwis XV:-sflzlkv Murris folllilllillj Srhluv Nohn JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAB1 i'm'lm-liv Svllwivlwrt hull Myers Immun Wiluux Ilnuvk CCauptninJ H1-nniug R. NVilson Page 92 H? .H gl 1 J I Q lf 1' , I s,, U U' TES, zz 2:15 'HTH ggfrlfz W fi u ? T1 X! P 1, T F ,, ,,. N ,. N ,If Fig 235- .3315- 1.1 A ,'.',,f..., vw nv, f, 4 , X , . ,V ,,.J.,w,,, nl A x,u,I,,...7.4 K ' SOPI-IOS IORE BASKETBALL TEAM Slwiglnl Hlll'kl'l'. Coll' 1 l'l'i1-we l'm-tvrsmn f'!'2llIll'l' fvillbllllllj Ivcv baxrlsun FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 4 . I W Al1fTPl'S0ll IT. Ch-:nuns Cork lirmk Bn-lmus lu. Clcmnns fCnpluinJ Foote l'1':lhm , , ,,,.-.- ,,. , ,,, .., ML A .,,...,,,,,,,.-,,., . , ,,........A--.. , . , Mm,-,,,,,,,,,, N,,A.....------------f--fg-'--'-5132' wnmmq-Q w X ---lm ,fmmwmm-:m.v-mynu1mw.ffwn-nm-f,..,,.,.- Mmm nf,-, 7 fy Jw- . W,--mm, fmgw -..-vm-vwmwww.1m-mwmvn-J..-mmmwxqnmwwmmnvmgu-vmnnnw-wmv M 'uw' HY V' 'THU Y 1 v -r V L AA Ani Tw. I M ..,f.11,LI.qn:V, .1 is :'?l.h.7KI, .limi .LII 1III IlH -mmm WM W If 215- A - 11'--fs--f-X-W, mm w V -Y-, --H,-1. ,, f v, - -. V- A , 1 1 v ' ' f W1 , 191.-f Y' 4 mn., f.Ilu-'H.lII..1U -.1'11T- ,, I..1H Tlx TI- -. A 1. '. '. A . ML u. 1 .-....., .,... M.: L... , , .,WM,..m. . , Mm ...W v....,,.,..........- Pagv 93 1.is.J3i ffiiu II iii II ri mi :mi 11xiiiiQi.liiiu'iiih7r'iuiifiiiiiiilimiiiiiilihhliigilhfihliiiiiiiiiixiiiii T5 --M---..-A,-I ----e - -- --.---'---W A A'--2-Y Y Y 1f:1 -Luau-.Q A-1-if-W 7:-11-new-amz..-f-f-5-,: -2--.,--,.,ea-2 f A----H-:ati-:Y -W, - 32,4-.-Jrff.. g T TRACK This season witnessed the second track meet the girls have held, and the first one in which the participants put in regular hours of practice as in any other sport. There was good work done and twice as many girls were out for the sport as last year. Some of the features of the meet were the sixty-yard hurdle race, fifty and seventy-five yard dashes, the discus anid javelin throw, and the high jump. TENNIS The Tennis Tournament is held each spring. Keen competition and rivalry dis- tinguishes the playing which determines the class winners. The class victors play for the final title of champion, which is a much coveted honor. The Fran Harvey Tennis Cup goes to the Champion, who retains it until she loses her title. In this year's tournament, the class winners were Lois Grant, Eloise Lemon, and Faye Baldwin, while Eloise Lemon Carried off the title of Champion. Enorsn LEMON Tennis Champion 'f ftiifiii.z:fif,i :Q L in. 4 , 1, 1, 1 Y 5 jiciiririlxfxfrxg in Page 94 z s fiQifi52lf1iu':LinfnnIxfiiizininiufirirrnuiiininigniiifiiifziiilffiiiliiliifliiilflifiwiljfjillilmlUBB1Ui53Ef?-SiVI X l 5 U l i 'I 1923 MAY FETE lMlu.l-:Nic lialuimlt May Qui-en A DANCE PAGEANT Under the Direction of Fnotmnca EiumN'r and Maur Gunn-'rrn THE .STORY In honor of the Spirit of Spring the mystic folk have gathered in the wood for a celebration. The Heavens, the Earth and the Waters have sent representatives to the gathering to do homage to the blithe spirit and to rejoice at her return after long absence in the Caves of the Frost Giants. The Fairies of the Bright lVIorning Hours and the Jolly Forest Elves bring sun- shine and gladness to prepare the way for the arrival of Spring. Spring, the Queen of the Day, enters, attended by the Happy Spirits, her constant companions. She is crowned with Golden Days by the Good Fairy and placed upon a throne. First to greet her are the Nymphs of the Spring Flowers. Then the Laughing Brook, freed from the Ice Spirits just in time to reach the appointed place of the gathering. With her come the Elves of the Deep Sea Caves. The Nymphs of the Soft Spring Rain slip in quietly, followed by the Dwarfs of the Thunder God and Spirits of the Lightning. And last the gorgeous Fairies of the Sunset. Then the Queen leads them all in a joyful dance before they return to the mysteri- ous haunts of fairy folk. if in or we we 41+ m it vt An especially interesting feature of the Fete was the program of original dances given at twilight in Ash Park. The dances, solo, duet, and group, were the work of girls in the Department and displayed delightful natural beauty and charm. 'A lj vii ' 1'f ' ' ' ' LL 'HHH .ri .I...'-,nts-V Q, ' 4 Q '.1c,m 'iiiAilIlliiliiiiliilllllllllillilllillllilllllllililiflliif.L . . :'.1.1ltiiilli iluii. ri L. i Ltii..l.:wrL::- ful W.. .... .............-...-...............v..,,. ..-s,........:1. ..,. T-, .Y .Y.:L...:.::.1...:.::u.1.,......YYH,f.......: - M, Page 95 of -H W X f e 4211 '-1 'x sep, ik? IQ: ml ,UI gn 1,5 fy! i-2' 4 R 34' 33 if W, We 'gn 7? 154 lm iii' me, . 'ini if if' si J 1? , 4 f'X Ar if? Ui! iff 41' E352 Pagn 96 ,. ..w.T.x ,.Y . ,.,,:..r A- -, -',' an w-...rf ,wx -an 1' rw-.X :.--V, .. W, . v s ,..1, ,,: Lvl ,,..f, i z ind. W. file!! ,pw J! Q Avy :EE lv' :fi wr was Ja ,rf -FH -F ,Ap Hd :pri 9 5 , Mfg? 3-N 4 P E . 'Q V24 ur. Ji? L lky fi ' 1 5 2 1552 i ,. ,L fl Z 3 s X . fi i e I I ,, U J I 1 11 , W 1 w ln' 15, M it .Nqr IME me jim Wi? iifg si'- 1225 551 , 7, it -gl at ,J 'w E . 1 wx 1 r g - ' 'W LJISLNI'ILL4l.4 LAI' IL' 1 LJ ful, -uf. qv W V -V A NIGIVI' A'I' TIIIC PAL. WINNING TIIE CANOE RACE, PAL DAY, 1923 Q., ...-- . ' ' 456: 5 VVOM ICN C IIAMPIONS Y. M. C. A. CABINET AT CLIFF HOUSE RATS LINE ON PAL DAY Page 98 Page 99 I A'l' Tllli COE PICPS' 1'IiR SOCIETY PIEIXIICS A'l' XVORK CORNELL BAND AT COE -.,.l , 1 THIS MARCH T0 COE CAMPUS INITIATION: Page 100 PROVING 'l'I1lE ICVOl,U'I'lON TIIEORH VV. A. A. PARTY SEVERAL REASONS VVIIY MEN LIKE COASTINC ANO'1'I'IIiR GROUP OF MERRYMAKERS Page 102 Page 103 J, +QQ,,3,4 QQ E 3-,qgsAD'mNn Hmnnxs 423, Oqsgggfggfwg S 3 gf.,-2 mosu skoomsomm , 'C EH r' ' -l I Qi 1 gg 52 Sf :?g,2::::::Yi51Dz12:fLf J , . v Z C-3 1 cl-:11f3fsi5Lr:f1:sl'1 .Q Qsaffgv HER f 5s Q 170 11:23 52 A Emu: QE 63360 25:1 r dj ' A EE' aalH:5Q1alct1a.l. 'A x n o Haxglffgl 3121 :ma Q lb 'C' 'Vs-2 E HJNIIONNV ' 54 ai Q,.'g 9 0' 7 ' 1 -1 ij '21 yes S 122 FGM- wis-Q-lsisiagsi ' . 59: I O,-, I1 , - 5? -4 U25 Q Q Q 215 35,21 . YE 3 if ,:'2,':1:--, is - . 0 ,sm u g .ffjfff LEEL 5 N Jflltt ' i u H ru Aw-J N' 0'bZ'ff,,QQ1? u2gf:.:l:A1umi ,,Z,',,,,,,,,g,,,, ' W F h7 qf'y0ff-'Q' ' w b JZ, Q,gf,g Ssguaw1 E samanma 4 0 '29 '37 X . 2' 0 W Q 0qQ'?ffif5oavgg3Lsamsxi1a Qpol W Q wfmvix sriuxarm-mrmalsaaaw 'Q gffggmmmimg 1 'f SEE , V Q 'Yo'-X,?'A:IV:'lSnNV JV Ugg wsu. oF REM11v1scf:ENcg3f?p,gl x QMTIQNHU5 I tl v-,,.,,,,,, , - 5 100 ' ' Wim? NO NIIEI Tllms 'IEINHOQ mth 4 A , ,fQ'z9 g.f'9497 S' .'9Zj6?o1A if Q' .Qs is l A -9 5, I ' .O , MQ. 5 81 ff' 43,90 ,1 , we 'Ea-gg? 9 'EE w 74: is Q14Q?gt'01' If g X, as, 1,5113 2 V .04 Y ' ' A I , - ln' gy.--' 'J J fe? X iam J f,,Z Wwe 5 V 7 ,l Qyvgtg' W Wwlsa -P gqkaof ff ax K 6? 439 'ff is 460 'lwmgnaun bv.. I Java 186371 S3H3'l'l03 ANVW QHAILVLNHS 32111321 SVXGFINVN 05 SLFQHGIBHQI NONHHA .LNOOW Page 104 0 - H-W ACTIVITIES xp Page 105 PHI BETA KAPPA EEK Among the events for which the year 1923 will long be remembered at Cornell College, the installation of the chapter of Phi Beta Ixappa, Delta of Iowa, IS eminent The presence of Dr Charles F Thwing, President of the United Chapters, who took charge of the private ceremomes on the afternoon of May thlrd and delivered a noteworthy address at the public exercises in the evening, lent special xmpresslveness to the installation Ten foundation and alumm members wlth twelve seniors, members ln course, were mltlated by Dr Thwmg and the charter members These senlors, the first undergraduates of Cornell to be admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, were Hamw W. BANZE ONA I. KATING Donoruy DEEDS RALPH E. KHARAS MAEELLE A. Envy RUTH P. KmnEn GLENN W. Gmnmcs Gumvs A. MALIN CAROLYN E. HELMING RUSSELL MORGAN LILLIAN E. JAHN GEORGE W. VVHITFAKER Two other initiations for alumni members were held in 1923, one during Commence- ment Week in June, the other in connection with President Updegraffs inauguration in October. The number of Cornellians who wear the key will soon have passed the hundred mark. The first officers of the chapter, chosen from the charter members for the present year, are as follows: I President, HENRY CLAY STANCLIFT ' First Vice President, NICHOLAS KNIGHT Second Vice President, CLYDE TULL Secretary, JOHN M. BRIDGHAM Treasurer, MYRTLE L. JOHNSTON C C C C COG .GQlllllllINNIINIIOIIINIHllllllIINllNNNIININIIIINHIIIOUllIlllllflllllllllllllllillIllillNlINIDIIOIIIINIHMIOIIIll'DOJQQQQ 5 5 3 in in l In In I C C C C C C'CvlllltllillNIIIIIIIIIIIHINNllllllIINIIlIll!lllllllllIlllllllIIIlIlllllllllllllillIllIININIIIIOIIIINIHCIIIIIIIIIIHIIIINID'3 3'D 9 3 2 I i 7 it - Q' Q E i Page 106 THE TORCH Mohn Vlusschnnn Iixmo liolnel MEMBERS FOR 1923-24- RUTH HORNER KATI-nznme MUSSELMAN MINNIE M01-iN . KATHERINE Ikvmz Under the direction of the Senate of the Women's Self-Government Association an honorary society for Senior women was organized in the spring of 1923. This society, called the Torch, is made up of members elected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, and service in campus activities. The names of the new junior members, elected in the second semester by the active members of the society, are disclosed at the Girls' Grex, held annually in May, and the Torch initiation forms a part of the Commencement activities. It is the aim of the Torch to foster an interest in worth-while activities on the campus. It sets a standard whereby both scholarship and participation in extra-curricu- lar activities become recognized parts of college life. C C C C C 2'CUHNIIINIUIIIIUIINNHIIHDUNN!INIHHIIIIU IHillllllIllllIIllllllllllilfnNIIIIUIHNIINONNHININIIUINIHllllN'2'B'B B 3 5 5 C C 2 C C0GIGQIIIIOIIIOIIIUNIIOIIICIIIOUPNNNINIIIIOIIIOIIIIININOINIIllIINlllOUIIllNIIINHODIHUIIUNINlIIIIIDIDNIOONIINUIII'3'3O25355 D20 -1 1. ,, l 1 I Page 107 ai! 'cici ?C9EPZilIINMINNONUNICOIIIMIIOINCHllllIINOIIIIUIINUIIIOIIIOOllillllllINIHIOIIUIIIIllII0IIINIIIOIIIINOIIOIOINOIIOIIIIH5315039293529 fig 9 PB Q .. 9 . E ll !l Q fe 9 L' L' 3 W. S. G. A. 2 2 2 5 2 . 3 Q 2 2 S 2 Q 0 0 9 0 9 - - - - . - - - o 4 .. - - - - . Q 0 . - . 2 ' : - - - - - . - , - Q 0 n 0 Q : . - - - - - . - . . . - - 2 Hawker Jnyne E E Ska-wis Chmnplin Wilcox Purrctte E 2 Hoy Penn-ilee E E Peterson Durkes Molxn YVilson : 5 Virden Price 5 E 5 I OFFICERS 5 E MARGARET Sxewls . . . . . . President Q E HELENA WILCOX . . Vice President Q 2 HELEN HoY . . . Treasurer 2 Q MINNH: Mom: . Social Chairman 5 2 Doms CHAMPLIN . . . . . - . . Secretary 5 - - Q 2 a Q Q : All women, by virtue of their registration in the college, are members of the E E Women's Self Government Association of Cornell College. The purpose of the 2 2 organization is to further the spirit of unity among the women, to increase their sense 5 E of responsibility toward one another, and to form an official body to giveexpression to E 5 the opinions of the women in matters of general college interest. This year the 3 E W. S. G. A. has been engaged in a revision of the constitution and house rules in E 2 order to give the individual girl more responsibility. 2 S In addition to its chief function as a governing body, the W. S. G. A. sponsors 5 S various social activities on the campus, such as the annual Pilgrimage to acquaint E 2 the new girls with the buildings on the campus, the Pal picnic, the Honor students' ' 2 S dinner, the semi-monthly community teas, held at Bowman Hall, and, the big feature 2 5 of the year, the Grex, held annually in the spring. 2 2 Q o Q Q E The W. S. G. A. sends two delegates to the Mid-Weste1'i1 Conference of which 2 5 the organization is a member. 2 1? ii A? Fl if v if W 3' ' . M 714' 'C5C5C'G' G0 ClllllIllllllltllIIIIHIOIIININIOICIIllIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllNIIINIOIOOININIIO NlllHONNIINIIUINNIIIIHIB5D. D.Y3550:'2fqN l Page 108 axial!Clftf'gillllilllllllllllllllnlHIINIHNIIIHUHIIlilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllli NNCNUIINNISI NUUIHIUUUUIUIII32'!l5S':!:1!:3I5'5 ,A lli 'li .6 9 ll 9 MEN'S SENATE S 5 5 5 : Williams non Wolfe 2 Oleson Brubaker Lupton YVilson E OFFICERS E STEPHEN B. XVILLIAMS . . . President 2 ' ROBERT P. BELL . . . . Vice President f DAN T. VVOLFE . Secretary and Treasurer E As the newest organization on the campus the lVIen's Senate holds a rather unique 2 place. Early in the fall a committee was organized with Clarence Oleson as chair- I man to draw up a constitution for the organization whose purpose was to give the S Q men a chance to control inter-class rushes, athletics and other men's activities. Infor- 5 mation for it was gathered from many colleges and universities where similar plans 5 have been tried. In January the constitution was submitted and passed by a large majority of the men in school. The following men were elected and will hold their E positions until spring 1925. One new freshman member will be elected in the fall. -E n Q 0 Q l : : . E Seniors . CLARENCE OLESON, DONALD BRUBAKER 5 ,ll1hi0rS - . STEPHEN VVILLIAMS, DAN WOLFE E Sophomores . . I-IERMAN LUPTON, ROBERT BELL Freshman - . . . Louis WILSON Frwlllfy AdviS0r - . RALPH HIMSTEAD io. Yi 1 L L L E lu l -1 i 'fl nil . deed iiiili!IllIHCIOIIIIUOIIOIIIIIIOI 'IINI1llINlllillllllllllllillllillNMI!ll1 l2lT3:?QX2r,iLi5,,1.ilig ,Wwe ,.,-.................,M,,v:T T , J Page 109 F Hman HHHIHIHmll HHmXHH ' 1333 ll ,WH ,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,.,.,,..,. ,A,....., .. .. --.-...i..,...A...... : ...fr - , Y n PEI CLUB l. 1 1. 5 . 'iv l'IllS Sehluu llornvr I 'z X ' 'ny liruhukor 'ic sci Smith it-yes lin-ber is-n 1 Lull liyr s LEONARD BIEBER RUTH I-IoRNER GEORCB SMITH DAYTON NIEHAUS C. PIETSCH . RUTH l'l0RNER ELSIE SCHLUE IIELEN LULL Eloise LEMON Lois GRANT CATHERINE KEYES OFFICERS . . MEMBERS CLASS OF 192+ CLASS ' 1925 CLASS OF 192K CLASS OF 1927 President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . Yell Leader . Faculty Advisor LEONARD BIEBER DONALD BRUBAKER GEORGE SMITH Cl.mfoRD LYoNs KENNE1'H TRUcRENM1m.ER ROBERT VVRAY , g '1 he Pep Club is the oflicial medium through which that ever present but invisible Cornell Spirit communicates its dictates to the student body-and a very lively spirit it must be if judged by the manifestations produced in the 1nedium. 'cilgl Although its chief function is to promote enthusiasm in intercollegiate athletics, the n vw ll' ll E531 Club has effectively proved its worth since its reorganization two years ago by the fostering of all sorts of activities designed to develop and maintain a fine school spirit R1 'D' hill 5451.43 lfill' t My QW , mist of lar: H5L31?,!,..,'em:4g.g3gg735 f''m T 'i1i:5 'r'o ' 'A ...Q wiflliilgt-2-Gillis 'i f LW'-r -M71 - irc- forizsyifiainlunliirminiiiuiiiiInHHTHIHTHmuluuuuuiniuumuuuliuiuulunlmniziiT1ggmnn1nmH 1Zfig Page 110 Payv III 0, 5 9G4G!C'CC CICSNIUNlNNIIICINIUUNHNlullHICICIflilllnllnllllllllllfIIUINNINI IllI'NN'.NlUIUIIIUNUUIHOIIU lllllll UHSASC Q P '2!3fl4 9 I - l - ll I. 5 . 33 vi fl ' 1 Q YOUNG VVOMEN,S CHRIST IAN ASSOCIATION gi Q ll 2 - 2 3 2 E S I 2 3 Mnsselmnn Virden w1HilL1'rette I Eddy Bnnek Ilovner E : ' - i 5 5 llipple 'Cog Tnilllw Jordan E 2 CATHERINE MUSSELMAN . . . President Q Q MAY VIRDEN . . . Vice President E Q MARGARET Enmr . . Secretary E E ALICE TIPPET . . . . . . . Treasurer 2 E RUTH IIORNER . Undergraduate Representative E 2 ELIZABETH PARRETTE . World Fellowship Chairman 5 2 SARALOU JORDAN . . . High School Guardian 2 E HELEN LULL . . Social Chairman Q Q DoRo'rHY CoE . . Finance Chairman 2 2 HELEN BAUCK . . Publicity Chairman Q Q MILDRED VVALKER . Religious VVork Chairman 5 Q ARLENE HIPPLE . . . Community Service Chairman ' 2 Exactly forty years ago the Y. UVV. C. A. was organized on this campus, and since ' 2 then it has been steadily advancing. E g The weekly Thursday evening meetings were planned to meet a need among the 2 2 women students of this institution for a deeper spiritual life. Marry of the meetings S E were open forums concerning personal, campus, or world problemsg some were for E Q consideration of world service and world fellowship, still others were joints with the 2 E Y. M. C. A., and many were in charge of outside speakers. Through such meetings Q S as these the Y. W. C. A. has become a factor on the campus. S E To balance the triangle there have been several social events including picnics, teas, E 2 parties with the Y. M. C. A., with the Freshman girls, and with Big and Little 2 E sisters. E E The purpose of the entire program of the Amociation is to meet the needs of each g g Cornell girl, to help her lead a well-rounded life, and to make the spirit of friendship Q 5 and service prevail not only on this campus but throughout the world. . 'U' v F! W Y ll 5. ?g3c0119135giNllllllllllllllillllllil UH I ICIONIN ill. I Ill ll llllll lllul UNIllNllllllNlINNININllllllIIINUIIIIIIIHOI53.'!J!3535:1' L Page 112 4 ' A ,' A ,,,,, N- - -.1 ----- V--2...---.Nmuwwwsw.w..u.n...uwvu..u-..wa-1,m.m....ws:f::-:P-M--A---fr ' ' ---1 Y.-Mt.. fi at-W. Q ., ' Q:MmGDCrJQii?41HUiU1HlUUUUlElI!1LlHL1llI1lTlIB1EEi1lEP5?mUlmmmmUUlfmllil5122155Will!Hl.Ul5?lHEHlEllllllll? ' L ww' ' -- .. -----.--vv- -W --- Y . - - . E - -- -- - -,-' --- 4---7----'efw----1-W-W 'fe lu l .LP PD! I I UI ODI! G 207000 519202381 YOUNG MENlS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Luidig Burnham Lyons Gray Shark Niehuus Ennis Yohe MelTert Pull-hes Jny Jensen LESTER LAIDIG . . I . . President DAYTON Nnsuaus . . Vice-.President CLIFFORD LYoNs . . . Secretary CLYDE MEFFERT . .... Treasurer WALTER GRAY . . Corresponding Secretary PETER PALCHES . . Religious Education ROBERT Yours . . . . Publicity VERNE JAY . . Campus Service JOHN SHERK . . Gospel Teams ANoERs JENSEN . . . . . Finance KENNETlfI TRUCRENMTLLER . . Employment CLARENCE BURNIIAM . ...... Music The work of some of the departments of the Y. M. C. A. during this past year may be regarded with a great deal of satisfaction. Others are not so convincing as to the success of the association, but in consideration of the fact that all of the work of the Y. M. C. A. has been done by the busiest men in school it is evident that the time given to it has been well spent. This is because of the tremendous appeal everywhere in the World to men who will give their time to make this a better world in which to live. Such has been the aim of the Association as applied to our college life, and the subjects of discussion at the local meetings and the work of outside speakers who have appeared from time to time have all been with the intent of giving to the average student a world wide vision of life. 4 iCiSPC!lllllllllltilllllltllil m IIIIIOIQIIIIOIIIIIOV numuu u ou ijt., 1 . ' i ' ! ll llllllllllll lllllllllulllllllllllNlllllllllllill OIIIIIONIIIINNIIIIII lllllllllllllllllillll llllllllil IIIIN I I III lllllli illll llillllllll Ollll Ill Illllllllllll llllllllll IIIIIOIO I ,Z Page 113 'lf o- 4 pr M e e e - n fl - 3 4 ll V 5 Us ll il 9 ll fl E STUDENT VOLUNTEERS i 5 S 5 5 5 s 5 s E E 3 E 5 5 5 5 E z 5 S a : 5 5 3 5 The young man or woman who has formed the purpose, 2 5 If God permits, to become a foreign missionary, from E the time he reaches the decision, and many times during E preparation, asks himself many questions. He realizes that 2 the aim of foreign missions is to make Jesus Christ known 2 to all the world. The attempt to accomplish this aim E reveals the enormous power which the Student Volunteer E Movement as an organization exerts. The missionary 5 I V, enterprise yields many results, but in itself is neither a Q political, social, philanthropic, or educational undertaking. E While it is all these, its fundamental business is making E g Christ known, revealing His Spirit, fulfilling His work, 2 3 imitating His example. 5 The people shown here had just such aims when they 2 3 were in college, and feel that Cornell, in her opportunities Q 'f for self-expression, leadership and preparation for such a S M task is second to none. E if ii 1 T24 4 fag rf - giilal W -, t uw-, as .. fi a znfiitriyligfzz al-is ww: mi if Page 114 K INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE l'novl':ssou R.-xiivu E. lIlMs'ri-:An llcad of the Depalrllncnt of Public Speaking lX'Ir. Kharas is one of Cornell's for- mer dcbaters. This is his first year in coaching debate here, and he has car- ried over into the direction of the Work the same successful methods that charac- terized his work in llllflCI'g1'2lClll21tC for- ensics. 'llhe results of this year's season is evidence of this fact. Professor Himstcadls work in debate at Cornell has been a marked success. In taking over the Department of Politi- cal Science this year, he was unable to assume full direction of forensics, but he has cooperated with Mr. Kharas in coaching the teams. During his five years at Cornell he has inspired the highest type of debating. 1i.u.l'1l IG. Kniums Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate wfmf-.i,v.iQ,.'..1.:.-H er.-flea.-7 0-..m'v..., .i .... .,., . 1-...si f-ff: .-.vm -1.f..m.wW mf, ,.--.wnm--mfuii-inw,,,f,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.........f-,..,.f:-.21-3-QW3. -I1.g.C7LiT1'iVl1Il1Ill lllllifflllrlllifllll ' ' ' IllX lIQ1'l'IEILEKITYIIlllilllilflilllfllllflfllllllllllilllllll'f'?I.C? fi'5-,Kf 5 1 W, .,., .,.. , .-,i W., .i.,.,,.,. ,.,,.. m.W-,--.,..,- ..i,. W i... W-W... .... i..,.,,..i.,.,.......,n......................s...-.....-,:..1......, Pay: 116 I Q ' 3 iv 1nmxnnmninunm1niniimTmmuinr.x1niinmnnixninmiiiiiisauntmfjigtiigifi - --.-.,,EN 4 1 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING, 1923-1924 The keen interest in debating which has become a tradition at Cornell has again attended the work of the intercollgiate teams in adding another successful year to Cornell's twenty-eight years of intercollegiate debating. The interest of Cornell students in debate reflects their belief that there are few college activities more valu- able as training for public life than intense study of a problem of current interest in preparation for friendly intellectual controversy with debaters from other colleges. This year's debate question proved to be of unusual interest to the debaters and to the audiences. It was stated, Resolved: That the United States Should Enter the VVorld Court Under the Conditions Outlined by President Harding. The debate schedule included contests in two -triangular leagues, the Cornell- Nebraska Wesleyan-Iowa State 'TCI1Cl'lC1'S triangle and the Cornell-Butler-Beloit tri- angle. The Cornell aflirmative team, Wendell Webb, Freshman, of Waterloo, Harold Henning, Junior, of DeKalb, Illinois, and Harold Ennis, Junior, of Tama, met Iowa State Teachers College in Mount Vernon, March 7, and Butler College in Indian- apolis, April 4. The Cornell negative team, Russell Lembke, Sophomore, of Sibley, Frank Court, Sophomore, of Davenport, and Martin Munson, Sophomore, of Aurora, Illinois, met Nebraska Wesleyan at University Place, March 6, and Beloit College in IVIount Vernon, April 4. No account of the year's work in debate would be com- plete without an acknowledgement of the loyal support of the alternates, Marvin Nodlan'd, Ralph Tallman, and Theodore Beck. A The seminar method of conducting intercollegiate debating, as instituted by Pro- fessor Himstead in 1919, places emphasis upon an exhaustive investigation of the question for debate prior to intensive training in delivery. The success of this method is indicated by Cornellis forensic record in recent years. :rw 1141 . 'il 5 1919-1920 1922-1923 E Cornell Lawrence 0 , COYHCH Belfiit 0 2 ,Cornell Grinnell 1 Cornell Des Moines U. 0 5 19.20-1921 Cornell Nebraska Wesleyan 0 1 Cornell Grinnell 1 1923-1924 5 Cornell Carleton 1 Cornell Nebraska Wesleyali O S Cornell Iowa State Teachers 0 Cowell Iowa State Teachers 0 E Cornell Iowa State Teachers 1 50111011 Butler College 1 - 1921-19.22 Lornell Beloit College O 2 Cornell Grinnell O 5 Cornell Grinnell 1 ' 2 Cornell Albion 1 Cornell Lawrence 0 Cornell Drake U. 0 . it ll sr ' et ,et - at -- t M5551 rumnmnmnuuirmnmuiiiiiiinminiriiinnirnrxriiiifiiiii iilfeiie 1. . Page 117 L1 F 2 4 3 .5 E5 3 E 53 Q P E E 4 1 2 1 1 F .U 1 M ri 1 1 1 1 ,W INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Wvlxh Henning.: Ennis Rcsolfvcdz 'flint the United States should join the World Court under conditions outlined by 'President Harding. '1'l'IIE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM XVIENIJELI, XVEISB I'IARol,n Hnxxixc lliuzorn Iixxis ' MARCH 7, 1924 Cornell vs. Iowa State 'liC!lCl1Cl'S at Blount Vernon Decision: Cornell 3, Iowa State rliC2lCl'lCI'S, 0 APRIL 4, 1924 Cornell vs. Butler at Inclinnapolis Decision: Cornell 2g liutler l Pllfjl' 118 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE L4-inlrlu: Court Munson Resolved: That the United States should join the VVorld Court under conditions outlined by President Harding. 'l'l'lE NEGATIVE TEAM Russnu. LHMBKE FRANK COURT lVlAR'l'IN MU Nsou MARCH 6, 192-l Cornell vs. Nebraska Wesleyan at Lincoln Decision: Cornell 3, Nebraska Wesleyan 0 APRIL 4, 192-l Cornell vs. Beloit at llflount Vernon Decision: Cornell 2, Beloit 0 Pagr 119 , ,H . A ,F INTERSOCIETY FF l rn., M , .. , Payz' 120 DEBATE Resolved: That the United States should join the YVorld Court under conditions outlined by President Harding. V FRIZSHMAN, NEGATIVE Ronmu' ELLIS R.xr.Pn '1l.XI.LMAN 'fnnonokn Baci: Decision: Freshnicn 2, Amphictyon 1 AMPHlC TYON, AFWRMATIVE LEs'rieR Ruxxmz Dox.u.n KLIXElfEL'I'ER MELVIN Guxmu' Decision : Freshmen 2, Amphictyon 1 Resol-vcd: That the United States should grant immediate independence to thc Philippines. PHILOMATHEAN, AFFIRMATIVE RUTH KEGLEY Inznnlcn MCANELLY Auziw Scinaiwnaknokx Decision: Proinethean 2, 'Philomathean 1 PROMETHEAN, NEGATIVE Mnnmzo Davrnsox Piuscn,r,.x Hiexsn ELSIE Rowe Decision: Promethcan 2, Philomathean 1 AONIAN, NEGATIVE Iflnmcx C'oiu,E'1 rE Dokoim' COE lf0R0'l'llY r1'RlI'P Decision: Alethcan 2, Aonian 1 INTERSO ' ' 1 Rzfsolfvfzlz That the United States should grafft immediate independence to the Philippines. AESTHESIAN, NEGATIVE Iiuzxn CARLSON Mfuuox jonxsox l-Iunmuux CLEMANS Decision: Aesthesian O, Thalian 3 ALISTIIEAN, AFFIRMATIVE lVlII.DRlED XVALKizlz Lois GR.xN'r Ilizmcx LULL Decision: Alethean 2, Aonizln 1 THALIAN, AFFIRMATIVI2 HELEN COLIEILXUGII Mmm. Scnivnaisiak lVlYR'IALlE Slziak Decision: 'l'lmliun 3, Aesthcsian 0 Refmlwzl: That the United States should join the VVo1'ld Court unde1' conditions outlined by President l'l:n'ding. MIIKVONIAN, AFFIRMATIVE Cl.II lf'0RD Lyoxs I'l,ucoi,u Hnxxixc LEVVIS VVARREN Decision: llfliltonian l, -P2ll'll1CIllZ1l1 2 l'ARMENlAN, NEGATIVE GARREI' Tinnssim Cntuusxers BURNHAM MARVIN Noninxxo Decision: PZlI'lIlClIi1lll 2, llliltonian 1 LIEFY DEB YI E l l 1 i A Pagfr' 121 1 FORENSIC CLUB Ennis .lay 'Vnlhnau lien-k Munson L1-unlike Henning Kiulxlv: Bll'lllYIllIl'll Hunt W:-hh Nodlzlnll llnekell llinlslend KllEll'ilH Four! OFFICERS RAYMOND MCCONNEIYIY . . . HAROLD ENNIS . . VERNE JAY . RALPH IIlMs'rEAD THEODORE BECK SAMUEL BEERS FRANK COURT I-IARoLD ENNIS ARTHUR IIACKEIT HAROLD IIENNINC FRANK I-1UN'r . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS RALPH KHARAS MEMBERS IN COLLEGE VERNE JAY Sco'r'r K1N'rzLEY RUSSELL LEMBKE RAYMOND MCCDNNELL MAR'l'IN MUNSON MARVIN NODLAND RALPH 'INALLMAN VVENDELL VVERR Wliile Cornell has had intercollegiate debating for a number of years, it had no organization of debaters until two years ago. The Forensic Club was organized so that there would be common memories of good times as well as those of hard work. Their animal banquet does much to cause this feeling. llllelnbership is limited to intercollegiate debaters. Pagf 122 f K 5 f Pllfll' 123 , uv.,,yI-fly, ylww-,v,..n Iy ,u1,,,.- .4 - 1 DULCY By GEORGE S. INZAUFMAN and M, CoNN121.1.x' Presented by Philomathean Literary Society Homecoming, October 19, 1923 'I' HE CAST DULCY .... GORDON SMITH . VVILLIAM PARKER . C. ROGER FORBES . MRS. FORBES . . ANGELA FORBES . . SCIIUYLER VAN DYFK TOM STERRIT . . VINCENT LEACH . BLAIR PATTERSON . HENRY .... . . RU'l'll Moons . ELVVYN NTILLER I-10w.xRD M.x1'rm2ws MAURICE I'I.xR'ruxG . I,ll,I.mN SMITH . Grhxms jouxsox CLARENCE BURNHAM JAMES MCCUTCHEON . . FRANK HUNT . LAWRENCE FRICK . Axnsks JENSEN Pkovsssrm AND Mus. Cnma Tum.. Directors Pagff 124 4 1 I Qi sz, in ze Z. jx ig? f. dl ,gl li? 5, as: 94 1 1 1 , if 55 Rl A 5, EQ, Hi ii Bi 2 ii is 352 154 .il ,5 w .11 ,1 vs 1 f w i ,X 4.4. , , . gsij, ,, ,. , , , kv'-ws. , .. ' 9, -x-..,l-' .1-'XSl .w N as-, ., Il' , vim 1 ' , wry, ,R Q. 4 ' fs, W Q, ,. ' ff -- ' ' rf -. - , ',L4,1:. V..LHj,, ., . .wt :fQ, M42 , f' ' EW ff Qhjwvv u V' -5,34 -'Wig' 'TS ' ' N vw: , 1 , H my -.194 K: N ity ? Hx aw V. ,f ?'9'fn 1' -5, . 19, w 2:3 -R ,N X g , f 1 H N ' Itgfgzx M,:,:5j,,' f. 1143??'fff: A ,5 f .-vf:,J,S K cf M , . .. , 1... ,,-v ','f,k.'. , ' 4 14 4 X 4 Page' 125 wx, w 'Wuxi 5, . my ffm ' 'ad if ' Ta? 'ffrmi 33 A Q 1 i 9 .Q 1 , Fghi , I x THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR By .l. I-I.fxRTI,EY NIANNIERS Presented by the Speech Arts Club CAST SIR j0lIN CO'l'SWOI,D .... R.n'Moxn McCoxNic1,l. MARGARIC'1', his wife . . . . RU'rn Comzmixx KA'l'l'lIERINlE, his daughter . . . ICLSIH SCHLUE CICCIL, his son . . . . lilaxxiucn VAN E'l I'liN VININO, his servant . . . . Liao Knu.iN CAPTAIN TRIEVOR . . . MARVIN Nonmxu SIR ISAAC JACKOISSON . . Joslavn lENnss REBECCA, his wife . . . I,lan.ix Knznm ICSTIIER, his daughter . . . . IIIELHN HOY ADRIAN, his son ...... NORMAN Pnzkclz MAXIMILIAN, his servant . . Kiaxxiain 'l'RUcKraNMn.r.iaR WALTER LIEVVIS, musical agent . . . Russlslil, 1,1aMnKn Miss Rosie livmxx Bixkialz, Director Page 126 i I if' ,, if l PUPPETS ,!,,,. W., 'pm 'llgivi icq. iw , . Wi? 'iijl H2515 si it rl ist iii, ,yi wil 5 '. ATE M5 42251 liiilh .41 lpn: r 1342, ,gee wil IZ ,Q I . W ,Li Hai? ily, are 11. w-rr it A., K , ,Ev- MST? f, ff 32221 Vif--fi Egg, l Il C., iilxxl l,a.2e :,,'irli Lfiili wifi? iii --ljfll Nfl wwf, til. 'Wir liiff' vllul in 51 e, iii' iw s,. lfl. lv 1 i l' A If 2 y I. K, K. ,.. l',f , l 1 lille 'llzl il il gtig iii :hifi tif -.,. f-,, 4 llvllillllj' Lyons l'oox'l'l' Rigby Ski-wis Franklin l rylnnyer SARALOU jouniw . . . Director RETURN OF ULYSSES GOLDY LOCKS AND THE CLIFFORD LYoNs MARGARET Coovm: THREE BEARS Lucius Fkvmoven JEAN BELLAMY MARGARE1' Sicewis Clvrneniniz Mvmzs Em FRANKLIN MAE Rmmr Lvmz KEBNE Lvnm KAUI-'MAN The English Club has presented the puppet plays for three years. This year new dolls, modeled and constructed entirely by Cornell students, were used. Cornell is unique in her puppet plays, being the only college in the middle west with her own troupe. Ulysses Sul-:N 1-: Neon linvssl-is Minerva Page 127 WJC Q , Q ll 9 DRAMATICS AT CORNELL E Cornell offers a varied program during each school year that cannot but appeal to E the student body as a whole, while it is of even more interest to those interested in 2 that line of work. Each year one or more of the literary societies present plays, one 2 in the fall being a regular feature of the Homecoming attractions, and another being 5 presented in the spring. Q Shorter plays are given at frequent intervals by the members of the Speech Arts ' Club as a part of their regular work in Expression, and the English Club also has sponsored a number of one-act plays, thus giving a larger proportion of the students an opportunity to try for parts. The Marioncttes are presented entirely by students. Professionalplayers appear each year also. The plays brought here by these companies are always something worthwhile in the dramatic world. These productions are either given as a part of the college Lecture Course, or are sponsored by some campus organi- zation. Those who have enjoyed them in the past always look forward with keen anticipation when another is announced. ARIA DE CAPO ' By EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY Presented by the Speech Arts Club - COTHURNUS, Masque of 'Tragedy . . . HAzIzI. Minxnfr E PIERROT ...... . Amen TIPPBT f COLUMBINE ..... . MARIE ELLIS 2 coRYDoN .. . .HELEN Hoy Q THYRSIS . . Ensnz Sci-II.uIz ' THE TYVELVE POUND LOOK By J. M. BARRIE Presented by the Speech Arts Club HARRY SIMS ........ Joseru Euless MRS. SIMS . . GEORGIA FRYMOYER KATE . . MILDRED DAVIDSON TOMBS . . HAZBL Mxmcxrr WHERE BUT IN AMERICA? By J. M. BARRIE Presented by the Speech Arts Club ROBERT ESPANANE ..... ALICE SCHWIEBERT MRS. ESPANANE . . . GEORGIA DUcKwoR'rI-I v HILDA . . . . . MARY SNIVELY 5 ll ll 9 ll Y I Y 1 GG I 353539lllflllflllllllllllllIIC.Cul.UNIONNIIINIIIIIIUIUIIINIIUUOllllllllHlnllilllilllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllli33.52135353035315 Page V128 Plljll' 129 THE CORNELL CONSERVATORY FRANK II. Sufxw, Director An important place in the affairs of the college is occupied by the Cornell Con- servatory under the direction of Professor Frank H. Shaw, whose high ideals for the development of his department have provided a goal toward which he has worked with remarlcable success. The Conservatory provides a four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of lX'Iusic with piano, singing, violin, organ, composition, or public school music as a major. Other courses include a four years course leading to a diploma in music, or a three year course leading to a certificate in public school music. All the musical organizations are sponsored by the department. These include the two glee clubs and the orchestra, all of which make annual spring tours, the girls' club this year in northern Iowa, and the men's club and the orchestra in northern Payf' 130 x if .easeewzafcwzilmmommamnnm9o9oomooomuummmmmmu a ll mm 0 I 0 m UNI HKIIII N ii 'A 5 Illinois. The Oratorio Society and the choirs of the two churches, composed of 5 students and directed by members of the faculty, are also under the direction of the f department. I : Semi-monthly recitals and recitals by major students and members of the faculty E provide musical programs throughout the year, while the Artists Course and the May E Festival have brought Cornell just fame, for which much of the credit belongs to 5 the department for the high standard it has consistently maintained. 5 ,.l 'l.,, 2 CORNELL ORATORIO SOCIETY 5 PROF. FRANK H. XSHAW . . . . Director Q FRANK HUNT . . . . . . President E JOSEPH Emzss , ' . Secretary-Treasurer E CLBMBNT Rowe . . - . Librarian 5 The Cornell Oratorio Society was organized about twenty-two years ago. Mem- E bcrship is open to members of the student body and faculty who sing and who take Q some interest in presenting great oratorios from time to time. If the work is measured E by the results, the high quality of the productions assuredly indicates that the time S spent by the members in rehearsal is not wasted. Every year the chapel is filled to 2 overflowing by music lovers who come to hear Handel's Messiah, presented at the 5 Christmas Vesper service each year, and the closing number of the annual May E Festival when the singers are accompanied by the Chicago 'Symphony Orchestra. This 5 year the soloists for the Messiah , produced December sixteenth, were Elvira Cedar- ? green, soprano, Ethel Jones, contraltog John L. Conrad, tenorg Herbert Gould, bass. 2 Clara Eness was at the piano and Prof. Miller at the organ. The Seven Last Words E of Christ, by Dubois, will be given on Palm Sunday this year as an additional pro- ? gram. Selections from King Olaf by Edward Edgar will be given on May seven- 2 teenth as the closing number of the May Festival. 2 E Much credit is due to the perseverance of the members and the ability of the direc- 2 tor for making Cornell a music center of such importance that music-lovers come from g great distances to attend the 'concerts. 5 l 2 l li if 6 ii g ai V -1, , W an , '-'W' A 'A, - A - W 'T fmign fflllflfy rnnunumumnrninnmnumimmiimrsacaomfxieigEEE Page 131 it 1 Q 31 usaezmu num uuunmmuum mummumunmm NNI IIN UNIIllOOINDIIIOIININIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIQSMEIOB 2 :a 5 9 Q , f , , ll it Il - , li Q PROGRAM OF THE TWENTY-SIXTH FESTIVAL 5 FIRST CONCERT INTERMISSION Q RECITAL Two Nocturnes ........ Debussy Q By Clouds 5 F ' I 3 C D , S estiva S 5 LMRE Uk' op'-ann Selections from Der Ring des Niebeluugenu 5 PROGRAM Wagner Q Voi Che Sapete tfrom the Marriage Das RheingoId -Finale 5 Dah Vieni non Tardar I of Figaro Die Walkure -Ride of the Valkyries E ' Siegfried -Voices of the Forest 5 Mozaff HD' C tt d -F' I E Du bist die Ruli ..... . . Schubert le ,O er amerung ma e E A . 'VI ' .... . . . S I b. t Q vxxliiiii lm? .... . . sfizbiif THE CHICFCEQJRSTHMCONCERT E . Maria Wiegenlied . . . . Roger ' A' Y PHONY ORCHESTRA E Standchen ,,,,, I , Slfaugg FREDERICK STOCK, C0l'IdlICt0I' 5 Serenade Francaise ...... Leoncawallo ALFRED WALLENSTBIN, Soloist E Gavotte, from Manon ..... Massenet 5 . Charming Chloe ..... Edward German I NPROGRAM h 2 I Vvould Weave a Song ..... Offlam Ballet'Su1te from Cephale et Procrxs . Grelry 5 Little Star QMexican Folksongj arranged 'lambourm 2 by ......... Frank La Forge Menuetto E The South Winds ...... J, Densmore Glgue . 5 At the Well ........ ,R. zlagman SymPh0ny, D mmf f ---- - - Fffwfl-' Q MR. LeRoy W'E1'ZEL at the Piano Lemv-Allegro H011 UOPPO 5 Allrgretto 2 SECOND CONCERT Alleglm non XQZSQISSION 5 VIOLIN RECITAL Variations for Violoncello and Orchestra 2 B Bovllmamz 5 Y Suite, from Ballet, Casse-Noisette S SYLWA LENT Tschail.-ofw.vl:y 2 I. Overture Minature E PRUGRAM ' II. Cal Marche 2 Chacoune .C . : ..... . . Vilall fbj Danse de la Fee Dragee 5 Concerto, C minor . . . Brurh fej Danse Russe E Prelude Cdl Danse Arabe : Adagio Cel Danse Chinoise I , . . : Finale ffl Danse des Mnrlitons I Melodic ....... . Gluck-Kraislar UI- VHISC des Fleurs E ' Chanson Louis XIII et Pavanne 5 Couperin-Krrislar FIFTH CONCERT I Prelude and Allegro . . Pugnaai-Kreisler THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3 Nocturne,E Hat ...... Chapin-Sarasata F S C d I Spanish Serenade . . . Clzazninadv-Kreislvr r REDERICK TOCK' on uctor Q Fairy Sailing . . .... Crcil Burleigh FHE CORNELL ORATORIO SOCIETY I Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso FRANK H. SHAW, Conductor E Sl. Sanz: E ' ' PROGRAM I THIRD CONCERT ' Excerptzfromflging OIaf'li.0. h. . . Elgar g THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 'a'0 0 SON 'C 'ima E FREDERICK S1-QCK, Cgygdugfor Overture, Academic Festival, Op. 80 E A Brahms ' PROGR M Symphonic Poem, No. 1, Le Rouet 5 Overture, Sakuntala : .... Goldmark dtomphaleu i . i . I . ' Sain,-Sum. 2 Symphony, No. 7, A major .... Bcetlzowcn fa, HMOHY on the Shorev . ' Grainger 5 Poco Sostenuto-Vivace ' fbj The Irish Washerwomanu E Allegretto Safwcrlzy Presto Five Hungarian Dances C17-215 2 Allegro con hrio Brahms-D-'uorak F of X553 Page 132 GLEE CLUBS ,Ions L. Cosmo, Director The Co1'nell College Glee Clubs have always been organizations of distinctive worth, and have possessed in addition a double value-that of offering training in effective group singing to their members, and that of representing on their annual spring tours the school that sponsors them. This year under the competent direction of hill. Conrad, the two clubs give promise of splendid service to Cornell and of high- class entertainment for those who hear their programs. Membership in the clubs is a much sought-for honor and Mr. Conrad's care in the selection and training of voices has achieved an unusual degree of excellence in the work of the Clubs. ITINERARIES GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MEN'S GLEE CLUB March Cedar Rapids March Sterling, Illinois March Marion March Rock Falls, Illinois March Dysart March DeKalb, Illinois March Grundy Center March Chicago, Illinois March Waterloo March Evanston, Illinois March Cedar Falls March La Grange, Illinois March Nora Springs March Cornell Reunion March Mason City Concert, Chicago March Hampton March Crystal Lake, Illinois MIlrCh Clarion March Pecatonica, Illinois March Iowa Falls March Lena, Illinois March Galena, Illinois March Dubuque, Iowa March Manchester, Iowa Page 133' ,,I,. Mi ,I SV if 1' 15' i, M, L5 ,..,, I I, 1,3 5 ii Q Qi :gud I. ,.. ri! RHI ,iii ini M ii ' aw ir Q5 I E 3 r 3 L 9 I I, IH Ir. ,. Iz: VL' ,ii ilffii iii? -I H? 'wid I-4. R33 Q. .wg gb SI if QF gilji W fffziscrfia ilillllllllfillllllllliiiiiimtiig III niiiii YIIIIIIIIIIIIIfiiIiiiiuiiii'I'iii'iiiiiiiIIIIIIIi'iII II'IEiII'IIIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITI 'F'K.l'1'.aE1CE1'rjl?'U Tfgiifi 1..L,...m,.I.m..,.I.,..,.,....,.......,...,.,.,.,...I..L.L,..,,L.,.,...,,......W.,....u..G,,EG,.I.,..,I.L,I35,,5:5EL,Li,.3....4L,Li 3: 577, .1.A.. II, -lk, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB rw E3 Silonlvy Lnidig.: Nillill1iJl'l'LI SI'lIIvi1-In-I'L Biuhui' XVilunx Yvttor CoIII':IIl Bnuck Barker XV0lIfil4'l'f4ll'll SlI0lll'l'l' Eddy Smith II1-nhl liiituhcx' Gray Vnn Leer I.. Kirlin Gage 'JGIIIINIIII A, Kirlin Meeker l'et0I'sIIII JoIIN L. CONRAD . LESTER LAIDIG . HELENA W3II.Cox . AURILLA PETERSON . MARGARET' BARKER . ALICE SPENCER . . Miss MILIIRED Ronrnxs First Soprano PIELEN BAUCK HELEN BIEBER MARGARET Enny ALETA MAI,IvIIIERG AURILLA PETERSON ERMA SIIEELY HELENA WILCOX First Alto PIELEN GRAY ALICE KIRLIN BERNICE SMITH MAUDE WEATIIERFORD BERNICE YETTER OFFICERS PERSONNEL . . Director Business Manager . . President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Pianist and Organist . . Chaperone Second Soprano FLORENCE .BUTCIIER ALICE SCIIWIEEERT ALICE HEALIJ LEILA KIRLIN GLADYS joIINsoN Second Alto MARGARET BARKER VERA GAGE FRANCES MEEKER MARGARET VAN LEER 'j1ggfff4.riIm:F :P A IIIIIII P im 1915112 I FTM CII II IIIIIII EsG'Q!Q GF3 G0llIlMlIIlI IIIIIII IIIIIII IIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il I :II I I I I llll Illl I llllll I ll I Hull I - IIN Il Page 134 MENS GLEE CLUB ll. HI-Hning HIIN1Ht'sOII WOIIR- G. ll:-nningg l'lzu-lm Ash TI-IIIHIIIt NV. Hom-sli XVYIIY llulsv Hl'lliIilk1'l' 'Taylor Davidson llunt Williams I . Hl'lll'Nil COIII':ul Ilzlrtloy liI'aIHdt Gibson l':xIc-hos Bllfllillllll l iNillfl' OFFICERS JOHN L. CONRAD . . . . . . Director FRANK A. HUNT . . . Business Manager STEIIHEN B, WILLIAMS . . . President GILBERT HENNING . 'THEODORE FISHER . Flrxl Tl'!I0l'J JOHN I.. CONRAD S'l'El'llEN B. WILLIAMS FRANK BENESII DONALD BRUBAKER PETER PAI,cHEs I.ES'l'lER '1'Ax'I.OR IIERIIERT l'IUI,sE TIYJI llaxx FRANK IIUNT GII.nER'r IIENNING DAN T. WOI.IfE . . . Vice-President . Secretary :Incl Treasurer PERSONNEL Srrrnuf Trnnr: DALLAS GIBSON HAROLD IIENNINO CLARENCE BURNIIAM l,EsI.IE MOODY Srromi I21I.r.I VIQIIEODORE FISHER JOHN 'INENNANT ROBERT DAVIDSON I.OuIs PLAEHN NVALDEN BENESH I.I.OvD GUSTAFSON F E JAMES ASII , f RODERI' VWRAY if 5,3 Qui 41315 1 ,HIM Qiif. X. AAA ,g .I .fi 4 , A 1 , ...,,,,,,,,-,,,,-- 'via' Y Q Y , . , .Y , .,. , ,,,, WAND .,.... .. .DMD , ,, A - - .........-..--r...,fv,.,:,E,,.,.-..-I-.,1..Q...:...ef-W.f..,1..,f,.,.,.........,.,.M,,.......-........f.........,...r............ i 51f'1Z '13QC'YIiIHTHIIHIIYHIZIIIYIIHIIUIHUIIIUIIIIIUIUUIYUITILIIIIIZXXUIIiifililiiiilliiliiiTIIHIIIIFIQUTIIIYIIHIIIQI U Page 135 CORNELL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA l Homes ALDEN Mn.LER, Conductor The name of Horace Alden Miller has been familiar to Cornellians for many years, and to them is synonymous with long and distinguished service. For a number of years director of the conservatory, he did much toward securing for Cornell's depart- ment of music the high standing it now holds. His special care among the musical organizations of the college is the Orchestra which he has developed into an enterprising and high-grade body whose work is notable for its finish and whose presence among the college organizations is an invaluable asset. ITINERARY lVIarch Grand Mound, Ion '1 lVIarch Lanark, Illinois lVIarch Freeport, Illinois Ma1'ch Geneva, Illinois lVIarch Aurora, Illinois lVIarcl1 Palatine, Illinois lVIarch Barrington, Illinois lkiarch Open Ma1'cl1 Belvidere, Illinois lVIarch Rockford, Illinois March Polo, Illinois lNIarch Sterling, Illinois Pagr 136 CORNELL COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 'l'IlVl'llllt'l' Gray Millvr NVIII'I'I-II Rnnklu ' Ennis Eness BI'idI.:lI:IIII Gnlc Cnnuwny McC0IIIwll Hurt-IIIIg IliukImIn Grunt PL'Ll!l'S0ll Tince Atherton Brink Little B. Yates Endicott Young Tippct Current R. Yam-N Mrs. Miller Kissnnc Riclxnrdson McKay Lennon Mcl wcn OFFICERS HORACE ALDEN lVlll.l.ER . . Conductor DONALD KISSANE . Concertmeister J. M. BRIDGIIAM . . MIIIIHQCI' J. RDLLIN GRANT . , President LYLE TAVENNER . , , Secretary EI.oIsE LEMON . , Treasurer ELVIRA CEDARGREEN . Soprooo Soloist MRS. H. A. MILLER .... . Chaperone PERSONNEL First Violin Viola Trombour DONALD MRS. E. KISSIXNE RICI-IARDSDN ELEANOR CURRENT JOSEPH ENESS MILDRED LUCE RALPH YOUNG Second Violin Loxs BROWN FRANCES McKAY MARY RIcIIARDsoN LYLE TAVENNER MARGUERITE PETERSON ALICE BRINK BEATRICE YATES ALICE rrIPPE'l' FRANK ENDICOTT Crllo LUCY BOYD LoIS MCEWEN Clarinvl HARoLD ENNIS PEARL ATIIERTON Flulc ELOISE LEMON RUTII YATES Cornet WALTER GRAY CLIFFORD LYONS Page 137 J. RoLI.IN GRANT MARSIIALL HICRMAN LEWIS VVARREN Oban FRIELIE CONAWAX Iiass MRS. H. A. MILLER MIXURICE HARTUNG I n'm'h H orn J. M. BRIDGIIAM HAROLD GALE Pw'm.v.riarz LESTER RUNRLE RAYMOND MCCONNELL Piano PIELEN LITTLE E1 ?gf3 TfQII1ll!lI IIlLlLQl mKHlQHHIUILIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIII 451- 4. ,..-,- ,-v- ,,,,. ....---.. A-A--.U H1 ' l P41 l ff R gg E COLLEGE BAND 5 A i E Q, I' i' E P . 2 5 5 iv 5 E fy, ly ' 5 ' i R '7 l , l ' i E 'lQQ'V i Q Q f---- ' A' I 4 2 ' . ,ff Y l .J . E viz:-if - , 2 - Y ' s ,J 2, A f A .- A 5 Risser Connwny Fitz Ennis Bridgham Pecht 5 Hulse Jensen Taylor Anderson Bloom Barrett Runkle E Hnrtley Ehlu Doore Gale Beck Jarvis Blnckert De Wolf Brandt Clark E Ribble Wnrren Hiekmun Grunt Burbank Bridgeforrl 2 OFFICERS E PROFESSOR Bnmcimm . . . . Director 2 HARRY Rnmu: . . . . . President S J. ROLLIN GRANT . . Business Manager 5 S As a Pep Producer the College Band has proved itself indispensable. In every 2 contest of the year it has helped to inspire the boosters with a fighting spirit that has I Q materially aided in attaining victory. Its enthusiasm has lured the lazy occupants Z of dormitories out at midnight to invoke the spirit of victory in the lurid light of 2 boniires, while the magnificence of its members parading the field in uniform has E thrilled many susceptible hearts with a new pride in Cornell. Q To the College Band, the student body owes much in the way of pleasure and actual 2 service. The untiring efforts of its individual members and of their director, Professor Z Bridgham, has developed an organization which is recognized with pride as an indis- E pensable feature of Cornell life. A ll i it 5, , e 5 Uliffll ll 'INN IICIIOIIHNN lllllllulllllnlllllllllllll HullIll.IOlllllulllilllillllfllflllllllllNHlllnlllllllllllllllii'Z,O3C35355ii1 Page 138 Page 139 THE CORNELLIAN Mu-Comm-ll Mzxlhuws l lSlll'l' A Founded in 1867 Published every Tuesday and Friday of the School Year T. R. lVICCONNlil.l. . F. T. FISHER . HOWARD MA'ru Ews . News Editor . Alumni . Personals . Society . . Special VVriters Men's Athletics Men's Athletics VVOmen's Sports VV. S. G. A. . Member of Iowa College lress DIiPAR'1'MI5N'1'S . . . . . . . Editor . Assistant Editor Business Manager . LEEDICE MCANELLY . MASON LowE . ALICE LARGE . CLARA DURKES . . Rurn PRICE, Ru'rn MOOIQH, PAUL BRIDGFORD . . LEONARD BIEBER . GERALD Him, . VIOLA BRYSON . MKNNIE Mons Exchanges . . . . . RUTH KECl.EX' REPORTIQRS i'IFlFlN CASH!-2 EVELYN BERG DON CLEMMER LAWRENCE BRARD1 GEORGE NODLAND MERLE DEISCIIER ALBER'l' JARVIS Rum Zwyckpy HELEN Hoy Er.siE Scur.uE EVA FRANKLIN GEORGE Brit FERNE BowEN GEORGE HARBOUR ARLENE l'llI'l'I.E RonER'r HOWARD Vi nm Bryson Ilnrkos Ilill liii-ber l runklin lloy Mm'Anvlly lh ri. Mohn .lurvis Unsllv llIlI'lllHll' Bull lin rife Kvgli-,x' Pagr 140 G C C EMC!CEN!llllililllllllllblllllllNINIIOIIHINIIIN! llllllllllllINlllillllilINIININIUIINIONUHNIININlllllllllUlOlllll!li2'99l5B D 5 3 1 -inn In-11 g The Husk in 1922 absorbed that organization and edited by TI-IE I-IUSK l the English Club Review, a publication founded by Thelma Lucile Lull in 1919. A. E. Longueil, Ona Kating, and David Ash formed the first editorial board with Lowell Henshaw and Reid Hunt as business managers. The Husk, now edited by Clyde Tull and Winifred Mayne, is a quarterly con- taining the best creative writing done by undergraduates and former students. The aim of the editors is to publish only writing that is notable for beauty and significance. The magazine has attracted favorable mention from metropolitan reviewers. TABLE OF CONTENTS MAY, 1923 O Friend and VVill You Mourn the Day KENNETH MONEY Interruption Deserts T ORA M01-IN Resurgam S ' . ' ' ' Dandelions Mary Lee's Prayer . JEWELL BOTHWELL TULL Purple . . . . . JEWELL BOTHWELL TULL You and I . . Carl Sandburg at Cornell Badger Clark at Cornell The Age of Politesse . . Change . . . Mood . . Alloy .... Night Comes A Little Voice A Little Dream Book Reviews -. . . . Tragedy . . . Odds and Ends . . THELMA LULI. f Rome SARGENT, . . RUTH Moons . ANNABEL SAILoIz . . CARL ALLEN . DARLEEN BARKER CTERTRUDE HERRICK WiINIFRED MAYNE ARTHUR L. PHELPS DECEMBER, 1923 Mary Fuller Ash ...... CLYDE TUIIL Welcome Each Rebulfu . . . RUTH MOORE Defense ...... 'Ill-IELMA LUCILE LULL We Try Our Hand .... SARALOU JORDAN Conventional ..... ANNAEEL LEE SAILOR Book Reviews I Sing While I Wash the Dishes THELMA LUCILE LULL The Passing of Autumn . JULIA KRENWINKEI. Observations L ..... WINIFRED MAYNE MAY, 1922 The First Gay Day of Spring . RUBY LENT Laughter-Essay ..... RALPI-I KPIARAS Explanation My Picture . . . MILDRED CREIGHTON HUNT Dead Trees li ' The Moonlight ...... JULIA FIELD Growing Pains l Polly to Peggy . . My Vocation . . Trains ...... Horace to Pyrrha .... ANNAEEL SAILOR Their Successful Year .... RUTH MooRE . . VIVIAN DYKE . . HELEN DURNO . FAITH JOHNSON 33530232 GiiiliiIIIllOIllIOIllIIIIQNIIIIllIIIINIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillNIIIOIOIN OUINIIIOIIOIOHIIIIIN Ollll llillli N0 ll U ' ' ' THAI l. ll, 1 Page 141 THE 1925 ROYAL PURPLE YI-:uxlc R. JM' VERNE R. JAY . GEORGE R. Smrrn MILDRED VVALKER SCOTT KlN'l'Zl.liX' STAFF fil-IORLIH R. SMl'l'Il . Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager ARTHUR I'IACKE'I l', Mina Rlcm' . . . . Art Editors VVINIIPRED MAYNE . . . . . . Literary Editor RUTH Moons, Fl.o1u3NcE BUTCHER Organizations and Activities LULA Looms . LEPHA Iokxs . Cmzoxn Irlmucmt, Amciz HEALD . I.Es1'xzR Rumen: CLYDE DEBOK . Ifliuuw F. Lewis CI.Il4'lfORD Lvoxs . . Photograph Editor Snapshot Editor . . Features VVomen's Athletics Men's Athletics . . Puhlicity Faculty Advisor Page 142 'nlkvr 'I luukelt Mnyno Mumw Ill-nhl Runklv l,um-kv Kinlszloy II'llI'k1'l' Lyons ornx llvlhwk Rigby lilltvllvl' Page N3 m.w.s.hw ,......,........,e.1...... .r.a.....e,..,- .,.,.....-..m.....a-.ea .W....1.1.f..-wx A..-...Q-sum-,.e.-.e.....r,. ,..s..,,,.- 1,-,..,, ., s ,......r-......., ..a.-ul--gs-f..1.,...rrm 'f.!3f.21.ZJillllllUL'IIl'lllHIlllllllllllllllllflill' HillTlffllIffY'fI1llll'll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllIllllIll1X'IC'gQ,EpIf 'V' X V m .w-iewflmeelo.,.,v,r.nA-.- tt. .yr ,L ,, -I . .-. V M e l- 4. ',,. ,....-'.a. , . ....1..a, -,. ....- I.. ..1n...-M. ., ,. ., ...l..M.. ....o.f..A.un,u.ums....... .. - , l 1 2' -rar V. .5 V 4 53 'J I i-4 l Wi flffil ill CORNELL NE VV S BUREAU gig if tall? llliwil .iii iliill Us lil? I are 'Ei 23518 rife Sui itll l in if! llill Bryson Barbour Nil-hnus Durkes llownrd fu li' ffvlfl .gtdtl wifi I ,lg STAEF CvERALD Him, . . . Manager GEORGE BARnouR Assistant Manager VIOLA BRYSON . . Girls' Sports Elie PIALLIE Dumas . . Society llgg IJAYTON NIEHAUS Photographer H iv if i ig i fl In these days when advertising is recognized as legitimate and recommended as effi- I5 gg . . . . . . 'il' cient for every sort of organization or institution, the Cornell News Bureau operates to keep the college constantly before the public. The News Service is run by students whose work is supervised by an Advisory Board composed of Mr. Allanson, the college publicity director, a member of the irjl faculty, and the student manager. Fifty newspapers of Iowa and Illinois are kept informed of events on the campus, while ten leading Iowa newspapers are selected L' for special service with two or more bulletins weekly on sports, society, and inter- A collegiate contests. Religious and educational journals are provided with items of in interest to their special fields, and the Associated Press is furnished with stories oi iff general interest. The list of papers is selected with a view to covering as effectively as . . . . . ,fi possible every section of the territory from which Cornell draws her students. rl he i:: . . . - Fi largest of the publications have special correspondents. ir, . . W One of the special activities of the Bureau is to keep the home town papers of the M students posted on the activities of their rep1'esentatives on the campus. , 35533 alll Slit :V Qtr, 19.24, ,,. ,- ,,,,-,, - liipfli 'rf:mffiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiirliiiiiiif ' 1, Page 144 UKLiAN1LA'1'1UNb :lu I lu 1 1 Qu I gil. QC4CQC?C9-CHEFIIllONlNNNlNl0lllNllIOOIIIlIlullUIINIINIIIIINIOOIIIOOINIIOIOIININNN!OlIIllINllllllUllIOOIUDUIINUINOIIONIIII 3 5 D D DQ 3 S! A ,. K' F! f! I! L' 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ADELPHIAN Colors: Purple and Gold PRESIDENT ' ERNEST O'CONNOR . . . . . SHERMAN FINGER GLENN BEAvERs HAROLD BOLTON DONALD BRUBAKER PAUL DEE ARcI-IIE BRIDGFORD ROBERT BRIGGS CLYDE DEBOK ROBERT BELL HAROLD BRANDT LLOYD DEAN HONORARY MEMBERS WILLIAM HARMON NORTON JOHN L. CONRAD MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1924 WELCOME ERBE MKURICE HARTUNG MARSHALL HIORMAN ANDERS JENSEN DONALD KETCIHIEM 1925 KENNETH GREENE HENRY HARTWBLL MERLE KREGER JONATHAN LIsTER 1926 LAWRENCE FRICK MERLE KREGER RUSSELL LANDIs Founded 1858 First Semester HARRY M. KELLY CARL KIRWIN CIUILYORD PAULSON CONAN PEISEN EARL SI-IERF ELWYN MILLER ERNEST O CONNOK DAN VVOLFE JAMES McCU'rcHEoN LLOYD MCCUTCHBON CLAUDE REECK FRANCIS SI-IAFER E 3 3 , I 3 5 2 . ' Q 2 - . 2 3 2 3 . Q 3 ' . , 5 . I ' E , Q 5 . . : r 5 E Q Q 2 z 1- 2 I 2 E l . E 5 , 3 2 , E ' . 5 g . E E . . 5 1 5 , . Q E , 3 I ' 3 1 . . 6 , 5 e 6 Ii H. Fcfc'CUKQG5ZillIllIUIllIINIllllllllIINDUNNUNIONUNNHllllllllIllIUIllllillllllIUllIOlllIIOICOO0llINIllINN!llllllllllilllllllll 2 B D 3 3' P fi! W I V 7 Page 146 ' ....-.,.....a.-.----.x.....-..-.,-..g ..l.w..u.... ,Z-.....,,.-,..,. . , .. ., -1 J, -. - M 'vw' - b f 1 ibm' . vx'W4 ,,...l....J..,..... W W V V V,,nQ , mnwm W,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,R ,,,,,, '- 'H-rv '- .2 Y I. Y' ' Illlllllllll A .1 1 L l .:..l L..r.:.....l..,..l ,.l4A,.lu,...r.1......,,.l......,...L......,l,,,A 1 -. -I311III1-lmlflllfliih M14 41.1.1.:,.1.:..m,m,,,,q,,,..1,g:,.,mmm,.....l,,,l,.Q,,.m.,,.m.,,m.....u I-.I!1r.,r-us, --I l ' ' ., -. .f gn Y Y - -A -- ---v ---- ---- -A-- --'- A ' - '- N-'- ls ' all li rl A Q : Nl Q W 1 l -l I llllll ! 'l I ,Nl ll an ' gill WF EL gl gl. all fl 21, 9 FV E :' 1' lf? l mas? , id Misa 2- 'l HQ Wa , Benvers Bolton Tlrnlmker Dec Erhc 1 E Uurtnng Hivkmnn Jonson Kirwin l'l'lS1'll ! Sheri' Iiridgfurcl Du Bok Grccnu l Slmfcr Wolfe B4-Il Brandt Dunn 'W - I rir-k Kruger Landis L. McCulvlu-on Rvvck 1' 1 -- .4 E wr?-5 1' T1 1 M , :ml I , 1 ,,,,,...............,-,..... .. -.......,........... W, .3 At.: I VT F7 -Y . Y i i h -- ,--..g.'f.:n-,.-v1.Anr,..m-1,fmr.1..4.,a.f..n-n..,-.,.:.-.,..J..- ..-M ...rw .. . ...... ,... , ,, . , , , , ,. t - '- , -, , ., ,---,-,,,,,,, ,.., ,,,.,,,,,....,,..,.,-v.,, .,,w.-w.-.,,. ,,,. ,. nv, up '... .-V V - lL ll l I A A r' - .Lls44x1.'lA 'Z.Jg5.l... .u...lL'n.AAAl..l.7'ul.,,.. Q M... ...A.u.4...u,.l..4..r... U., ,,,.l.... l...,...4...ll... 4. ...M . If f ' '- .11-fr.-....h-,-.1..,-,.,:,,-..iL.-,4-,,1..,..,,--M-f.......l,....Qg.,'..f.,..,-f..-,......,..., ,.,.-,-.H-H., M.,-. ...Bm-,f..--W.H.-.h...,.f.,,..f.75.:...n ..-. W Page 147 Hartwell Hunt J. Mm'Cntclu-rm Miller 0'Connur 'v C C C E' C CNHI!N1010lIIIOIIUNIINNHIOIOIINIINDI!OINCOONNIOIOIIINIU llllllili IIN iillllillilll NHIIOCIHOUIIIIII UIINONIFZ 2 3 D 9 D S Q M 1 H H - PHILOMATHEAN Colors: Pink and White Fouhded 1858 PRESIDENTS LILLIAN SMITH . . . . First Semester RUTH KEGLEY Second Semester MRS. SHAW MIss WADE Loxs BROWN HORTBNSE HUNT FLORENCE BUTCHBR MARIE ELLIS CLEONE HARRER ALICE4 HEALU MARGARET BARKER MARGUERITE CORNWALL MARJORIE DELAHUNT ALICE DRYDEN GEORGIA DUcIcwoRTH C241 HONORARY MEMBERS Mxss SMEDLEY MEMBERS IN COLLEGE MRS. UPDEGRAFF MRS. WALLACE LILLIAN SMITH CAROLINE YAW RUTH MooRE FLORENCE PETERSON BERNICE SMITH ALTHEA WALES 1924 MARY RIvEs RICHARDSON 1925 RUTH HOLT ALICE KEGLEY - RUTH KEGLEY ELOISE LEMON PLEDGES HELEN GRAY HELEN HUNT GLADYS JOHNSON MILDRED LUcE C255 LEEIJICE MCANELLEY JEssIE MCGREGOR MARGUERITE PETERSDN ALEEN SCIIERMERHORN BEssE STACKPOLB CELIA TORNEY LUELLA WILSON C if C C G C!!!ICNlHHNININIINIII0IICIllI1lIIllllllllllllllllllllilllliCIllIOlllIllllllllllllllllilflllllIIIINlIDIlil!llNlHlllllNll.?2,02 D D Sf! 3 in-nu l - E Page 148 ,lllll vm Al L v T, l ..l:1,. llrown llm'l1-nsv llunl Rli'lllll'1lN0lI ll. Smith Ynw llulc-ln-1' Ellis llurlu-r llvnlll V X Kvglvy R. Kc-ulvy Immun I , l'l'll'I'Nllll IS. Sunil: Wnlvs llnrkvr C'm'nwnll lla-lulmnl lhu'liw1H'lll Gray llolvn llunt .lolmson hum- lllazhlvllm-y ll'll'l'S0ll S1'll0l'llll'l'll1ll'll Slum-lqmulo 'l'urm-5' Wllwll Payr' 149 C C C C C' C CQNOIllllllllllIOOUININIINIIIONIINIMUNINlilllilIllllllIIIIIIOIIIIHIHIINIINIIllIIlOMNIIlNNNllllllllllllllllllll 2 3 B 2 5 B AMPHICTYON Colors: Red, Black, Gold Founded 1853 PRESIDENTS STEPHEN WILLIAMS . . . . First Semester Lows C. PLAEHN' ' Second Semester CLYDE TULL J. ROLLIN GRANT EDWARD BAIRD MELVIN GUNDRY THOMAS BoND WALTER DONOVAN JACK HALL HERBERT HULSE DONALD KLINEEELTER HONORARY MEMBERS O. H. SMITH MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1924 A 1925 DAVID HooPER CLARENCE R. JACOBS PLEDGES THOMAS KULP ERNEST KUEKA KARL KUPKA HERMAN LuEToN SHERwooD MCDONALD RALPH HIMSTBAD LOUIS PLAEHN LESTER RUNKLE STEPHEN WILLIAMS PI-IILLIP MATTISON RALPH MooRE ARNOLD REEDER MILo TRIPKOSH RALPH YOUNG C GHC C C GQGEIIIIHIIONIIINlllllllOINIINOIllllINllllllNlllllHlOlOl0lllllllllllNIONIMIDNHNOllnlllllllllllIIINIDIIIINIIONIIII 3 3 D 3 SP3 2 I I nu Page 150 Grunt Plzxohn Baird Gundry llmxpvr .lncohs Runklu Williams linml Donovan Hull Hulse- Klilu-f1-I14-1' Kulp l'l. Kupku K. Kupkzx l4lllIl0ll McDonald Moores Rl'i'fl4'l' ll'1'lDk0Nll Young Page 151 AESTH ESIAN Colors Blue and Gold Founded 1872 PRESIDENTS HELEN LITTLE Flrst Semester FRANCES MCKAY Second Semester MRs WILDMAN Mlss ERRAN1' HELEN BAUCK HELEN L11'rLE FRANCES McKAY WINIFRED HAUSEN IRENE CARLSON HUBERTA CLEMANS GAYLE CRAMER ELIZABETH 'EVANS HONORARY MEMBERS Miss CEDARGREEN MRs TULL Miss BETTS MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1924- Loxs MILLER MARY MORRIS CATHERINE MussELMAN ELSIE SCHLUE 1925 LEILA LOCKB PLEDGES ELAINE IVEY MARIAN JOHNSON MARTHA LOGREN Miss Mu1'scHLER MRS UPDEGRAFF MARGARET WAGNER HELEN WALN HELENA WILcox ETHEL SMITH ESTHER MEIER WILMA NEIDIG ELIZABETH SUPER BEATRICE YA'rEs CPC C C' 4 CilllltilllllllllICIUINIOIIIODINIIOIIIIOlHllllliilillilllllllllillllllillllhlllllllillOlHNOININllllllINNIIIINHIONIII Z 9 3 D 9 5 9 . . . ,ITC 14231 C G QC!lINUINlININNINIUNINIIIUIIINllfllllilllllllllflll OMNICNUIOIOIINCIIIIIIlUHlllllllllllllllllllillNIINNUNIUINIII 3 3 D D B9 3 1 ni I In nun: Page 152 , r X A4 wx 1 , f'l'2lllll'l' Ifvum lvvy .lollnsnn uuvk liiltlv AIl'K'lX' Morris Mussvllnzlll S1-hluv xvll2,'llI'l' Wuln Wilcox llaumvn Im:-kv Smith Uurlsnn UIOHINIIS lluyrrm-n Mn-ivr N1-idig Snpvr Ynlvs w K Pagr- 153 EQCJGQCQClCpfcitlll0IOlllNNldIHIIIINCUIUllll01000llilllbllllllllllllullNlUNIHlllllllINNNllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIOIIOHIIIIASQ!!! sbibfiilg . Q I 9 A ' tl - E Q! 0 A L' I MILTON IAN J E Afdx fri! S Colors: Red and Green Founded 1871 S PRESIDENTS 2 GEORGE DUNHAM - . Fall Term E LESTER LAIDIG Winter Term Q HONORARY MEMBERS S A 2 ' HOMER CI-IERRINGTON HoRAcE MILLER S. L. CHANDLER E CHARLES KEYES RALPH HIMSTEAD H. F. LEWIS Q W. E. SLAGHT . E ' MEMBERS IN COLLEGE , 2 1924 Q JAMES ASH CECIL Fox HOWARD MATTHEWS 5 GEORGE DUNHAM GILBERT HENNING JAMES MOORE 3 LESTER LAIDIG Q ' 1925 S HAROLD ENNIS ARTHUR LOWELL CHARLES SEYMOUR 3 ARTHUR HACRETT , CLIFFORD LYoNs FRED SHEPHERD 2 HAROLD HENNING DONALD PARSONS LESTER WHITE 2 VERNE JAY WILLIAM LEE RoBINsoN V ARTHUR YoUNc E PLEDGES V 2 CHARLES BARKER JAMES DAVIS MARTIN MUNSON E HAROLD BENWARE 'HAROLD EHLE FoREsT SUTER 2 LAWRENCE BURRELL RUSSELL LEMEKE HENRY THOMPSON Q DALE CLARK BERT LENHART FORD WARNES 2 ARTHUR CURRENT DWIGHT MILLER LOUIS WARREN I 5 F! 5' Y G! 5' iC3C5C'G91G-CeilllllllI0IIIIlNlIlUOtII0HIllll00llllllillllllllllllllllllllDIIllIIIllllllNNIIIINNNINNINIIIHHN!!llltlltlllllllbllleb-D. D,'?'5' 3: Page 154 Ash Ilnnhznn Fox G, U1-nning lmidig llthl-ws Munro Ennis Ilnvkvtt TI. II1-nnin Jay Lowe-ll Lyons Robinson Sreynmnr Shepherd Whits- Young: B1-nw:n'c Ilnrrm-ll Ulnrk Clwrvnt Ehlu Lmnbko L1-nhnrl Miller Munson Sutvr XvIll'lll'S Nvurrvn Page 155 4 - C956 C C -C 33IllItMINIIIINNOIllICNOllllnllllll!!INIIINIIIINIIIONIOOIINIOIOIINllllllNNIOMINIUlllillllllllllllllllihllllllllll 3 5 D D D D 3 l AON IAN Colors: Red and VVhite Founded 1A901 PRESIDENTS MARGARET BELRNAP . ' . . . . First Semester DOROTHY COE . . Second Semester MRS. KNIGHT MARGARET BELRNAP RUTH COLEMAN DORIS CHAMPLIN DOROTHY COE HELEN CbRLB'l'I'B MARION ERB ALMA BROULIK AGNES FLOSTROM ETI-IEL HENNING C255 HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. TULL ' MISS BAKER MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1924- LOUISE ELFRINK THELMA HARDMAN 1925 PRETORIA GARVER HELEN HAUGR ELIZABETH PARRETTB HALLIE PEET PLEDGES OPAL JOHNSON MARJGRIE MILNE MARGARET NIIALIS HATTIE PEET MRS. SMITH WILMA KLAISS 'DOROTHY ROGERS ALICE SGHWIEEERT META SGI-IWIEBERT IRMA SI-IEELEY ALICE SPENCER FLORENCE SPEIGHT DOROTHY TRIPP MAUDE WEATHERFORD i l, H I 1 :QK G C? 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Il l lk ll l ': , li Hull :SHE fl , 'fl Uli l l l G'Gs C CDG Nlll1IINNOIIOIIOUIIIQNCINlllllllMillNlllllilllllllllluliMINI!NHlllllllllllllllllllllllOllllllllllhlDIIINDOIHIIIII B I D 2 DOD D PARMENIAN Colors Green and Whxte Founded 1912 PRESIDEN l S HUGI-IEERT HAMILTON FIrst Semester HOMER l RIEs Second Semester I R HERRICK SAMUEL BEERS CLARENCE BURNHAM GEoRcE BUTLER WESLEY FLEMING LLOYD GUSTAFSON HUGI-IEERT HAMILTON CARL BAKER PAUL CLUTTER ROBERT DAVIDSON HONORARY MEMBERS CLI DE TULI MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1 24 FRIELIE CoNAwAY WILLIAM ELDRIDGB HOMER FRIES MITFORD HI1'cI-IINGs 1925 ELDRED LORY MERTON MCKINLEY RALPH MILLS PLEDGES HAROLD GALE LESLIE KENT ERNEST LAWLER LEWIS MASON LowE GARRETT THIEssEN HUBERT WALL DONALD KNIGHT CLEMENT RowE JOSE VALENCIA MARVIN NonLANn KARL PEcI-IT ARNOTT ROGERS E ' 9 C'C'C'C'G'G'C'lllllllllllllllIOIlO00IIONlilI0lllllillilillllllllllllllllllllIllllllllblllllllllllblilINIIIUNNNINIIllllllllllvllllll :I D 2 D 3 D 3 1:1 I nn -Ii :I-I Page 158 s y . 155 fill 'UNI Ssfiw 41, ,jimi EHR' mf: ll.. 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Fiiili lyl' ll lllggl gil :ff gill be 'lv llljg sl 'HQ iii? fill lil. lgrzl' P'- li-in if U qi, .ilill itself lass' 551522 32:51, l lf 'I l if-l T l M23 :qui tif? 1 ififvi till? lilsil ISHS,- pig, .'1 -'l ifliii Hemel 'PEN nl - lfgfl 'l!'l fir f' ,,. fri I - ll !G!C!Ci'CifC'ZiililllllllllllllilllillllllINDIGO!!UNIONIINIllOllllIllCIIllIMIIOOIUNOIIMIOOIIOIIOIOIII0000000080llllllllltlllOlll0lHNi2I!B1iB'ib4145! 'I V V. u 7 A I I f: A A 9 'X 9 41 0 A! 5 S PROMETHEAN 2' , fa -- e E : sei- DI: E Q Colors: Yellow and White Founded 1914 2 Q PRESIIJENTS 2 FLORENCE JOHNSTON . First Semester E 5 MARGARET DEEus Second Semester g E HONORARY MEMBERS E E MRS. TULL MRS. WILDMAN E Q MEMBERS IN COLLEGE f S 1924 5 2 FRANCES DANIELS MYRNA FOUNTAXN FLORENCE JOHNSTON 2 f 1925 - : f FRANCES BRAND ROSAMOND I-lALE LEILA KIRLIN 3 2 ELEANOR BRosH JENNIE HOLBROOK JEANETTE S'rEARNs E I VERA CLARK RUTI-1 HUNT FLORENCE STROCK li S MARGARET DAvInsoN LEP!-IA IRoNs . GLADYS WILCOX f MILDRED DAVIDSON Som-IA JACKSON RUTH WILSON I 5 MARGARET DEEns ELOISE YoUNc : 5 PLEDGES 2 - , : 5 FRANcEs BRAND LYLE KEENE ALICE REID 2 : DELLA COLBY ALXCE KIRLIN ELSIB RowE - E ROSAMOND DEEGAN JULIA KRENWINREL GENEVA SCHNITTJER ' : FLORENCE FRASER IRENE LE FEvRE MILDRED SGHULTZ 3 PRXSCILLA HE1sE HELEN PRUESSING KATHRYN WRIGHT ig G S! 9 9 9 Y 9 Y 9 Sl A F! if 9 70.41061C565CCGFQGMIIINH0000INIOOIIQINNIINNl0000UIIOINOIIIUIHIOIIHNIlllblbllllllllllllllllllllilltllllllliflllllllllltlllllllblblNI,'D.':oD535DPDODQR I T I it Page 160 f 'x.-. ,-. A v lmnim-ls Fountain .lnlmslun I . lh':u14l Brush Clnrk V ' Murgz11'cl lluviclsun Milelrud .Dnvichann .Ilvvds llule lfnlln-uuk Iflllll Irons .luvkson L. Kirlin Slvnrns Strock Wilvnx Wilson Ynung.: J. Brand Colby Pvc-gun Frusm' Hs-isv Ks-wmv .-X. lfil'lill Kl'1'nw'ink1-I Lu l l-vrv I'ruvssing: R1-id Rowu Si'lllliI1,ii'l' Hvhultz Wright Pagf 161 ZETAGATHIAN Colors Orange and Black Founded 1877 CLARENCE CLYDE TULL GEORGE BELL WALDEN BENESH LEONARD BIEBBR FRED KLEEMEIER IvAN BOYLAN LESTER DYGRMAN THEODORE FISHER GEORGE BARBOUR DOYLE COTTRELL FRANK COURT ARIE DITTMER PRESIDENTS RAYMOND MOCONNELL Fnrst Semester OLESON Second Semester HONORARX MEMBERS GEORGE TYsoN E K MAPES MEMBERS IN COLLECE 1924 - RAYMOND MCCONNELL OLIN MCiI.NAY ' BUELL MAXWELL CLYDE MEFFERT DAYTON NIEI-IAus ' 1925 CHARLES FORDYGE ALBERT JARVIS Ross KIDDER SCOTT KINTzLEY 'PLEDGES DALLAS GIBSON VVALTER GRAY ' GLENN HUMMELL WARREN KASCH EDWARD MELVEDT ROBERT VAN PELT CLARENCE OLBSON 5 NORMAN PIERCE : JOI-IN SI-IERK ' ROBERT SOROGGIE 5 HAWLEY RENNER E . GEORGE SMITH Q ROBERT YOHE 2 GALE PIRKEY ' - BURNETT RINGER 5 KENNETH TRUCKENMILLER l 2 BERNARD VAN ETTBN ' Q I E U O 6 6 ' 1 3 I C C C C C C'CQIIUIIIINIIIIIIIIINIUIINllllllilINllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIINNN!00IllH0NNN!llllllllillIIIIIIHIIINIUZ'BIOS'-D'DI'DF3Iiz l. In in ii a 2 E - 5 E 2 . S 3 3 3 ' 2 5 - : '1 , . ' A 3 - ' - E ' 2 I I 2 . - . . E - 2 , t : - E f 5 , I 2 N 2 Q 2 , 2 ' 2 . E I C C C C C1COG!IINNOlIlINUIllllIllNlIONINNlNUIIHOIIIINNIOIINOIIOII0INllN0IllIHIDINHllllllIllIOINIOllINNO!!llNNllNllllP3Q5l'i25D53P35105 un ui Page 162 lf, H VV' Emi wqriqfi ew 1,7114 wi? M1545 HY Lkgrgi 44211 WM 112452 1513 FF wf i MEA! 'QL' A2255 ff33E, digg! xiii '?E3' ,fzfll 'M F25 5 H34 E E1 1 431 , j 1, I it ' si, die M. r 'v 5,15 Wag! T125 IW I,-:Fil ,MTXI filiiff! x1 l id' ' HU E, Fei MH3- 51352. 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CIIINNINNIHCIIOIOINilIIHIIIUCHllllltlllilllnlllllllllllINlIINIHlllllllINIUIOINUNIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllib 5 3 D 2 2 5 ALETHEAN Colors: Pink and White Founded .1888 PRESIDENTS MAREE PETERSON . . . . First Semester HELEN Hoy , Second Semester MISS BAKER MRs. WILDMAN MISS BBTTS HELEN BAIRD VIOLA BRYsoN ELEANOR CURRENT CLARA DUR1cEs HARRIET HOGLE MARGARET Envy HELEN LULL ORREL McKENzIE MYRNA COLE GRACE DODDER LoIs GRANT HONORARY MEMBERS MISS ROBBINS MRS. MAPES MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1924- RUTH HORNER HELEN Hoy KATHERINE IRVINE LAURA KLINEEELTER 192 WINIFRED MAYNE AI.IcE MYERS PLEDGES ALICE MIGIIELL RUTI-I PRICE FLORENCE SCHOMBBRG RUTH SHEPPARD MRS. UPDEGRAFF Miss CEIJARGREEN Miss ERRANT ALMA LAcocIc MARGARET MERWIN MAREE PETERSON MARGARET SKEWIS BEATRICE WESTLARE AURILLA PETERSON MILIJRED WALKER BERNICE YETTER Joy SMITII ALICE TIPPET LYNNE WEsTLAIcE 3 2 3 Q 3 2 g . Q 2 3 - . Q I 3 2 3 , 2 2 Q A , 2 , . Q 2 E . 5 . 2 - . , 5 3 2 , E 2 E . 2 2 3 2 3 3 Q g . 2 5 E E 3 2 Q S 5 I g . 2 . ' Q E 5 ,. lv 'Q O. ,: I ll I i'gdgwciCvdbld-.GOINNlllIillIIINIllIHIllOOOOIIIIOINIIINIIOOIllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllilllHillItINOHIOllINOltllltllllllililbltllf 2 P 2 D 3 2 2 5-MV, ' ' ' I 1 Page 146 Y' Baird Bryson Current Durkes Hogle IIOI'Ill?l' Hoy Irvine Klinefellur Lucock Merwin M. l'9tvrsrm Skewis li. VVestlnkc Eddy Lull M1-Kunziv Mayne My:-rs A. Peterson Walker Yettur Cole Doddcr Grunt Mighell Price Si-hmnlwrg Slmppnrcl Smith Tippcf. L. XVestlnke Page 165 IM N H 1 I 1 if if Hi , i, o 1: lis i lf: Ui if' I a in iii ,aa YE I? sq .r lf, fuk E' jg 'Y i 1 J E ke, ffii '- i EE Pl: US iigl 4 BJY 122 :ag ff, i'ZTl E iii 5351 E35 ii .1., nw ..., eff lr ,lui U .W 'V -+ ' 1 ,M- P E I L 6 'f ,i ii ii Pg C C C C C C 1: INlIIlllllllllIllOlllbillllIHINllIHIOIIOINIINIOIININIllICIIIlllIU0llIllOOliOIlllNINllllllllllillllllllllllDIIIOIIIN 2 5 D D 3 D 5 TI-IALIAN Colors Green and WhIte Founded 9 PRESI DENTS FLORENCE FEUERIHIELM Fxrst Semester Q - Q - - - - 0 I a I? Q U e 9 U CLARA HANSMEIER Second Semester MRs TULL MRS UPDEGRAFF MILDRED DICE GEORGIA FRYMOYER ARLENE HIPPLE HELEN COLEEAUGH FLORENCE FEUERI-IELM LUCILE FRYMOYER FERN AINSWORTH HAZEL BLODGETT MARY HAYWOOD HAZEL KEEPER HONORARY MEMBERS MRS KNIGHT MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1924 SARALOU JORDAN ALICE M LARGE 1925 CLARA HANSMEIER THELMA HUNT HELEN PHILLIPS MILIJREE RAVLIN PLEDGES JENNIE KLEVER GRACE LUMMIS CRYSTAL MUNGER Mlss Juno MRS BLUE LUCILE PEGKI-IAM ANNABEL SAILOR MAY VIRDEN MAE RIGBY MYRTLE SIZER NAoIvII STUBBS MILERED PEAsLEE AGNES ScI-IIvIEIsER MAEEL SGHMEISER MARION SMALLEY 02lC'C'C'GOGiC'lllllCOIINIUI1IHNIIHNINIINNNIIIllllllllllillllllillillNlllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlfllltlllllllllll'2020DoD-3 3 3 skjyq...-A 1 -' ..'.'.. ,,,,-. , I I A Q 'E ' 2 1 1 Q : ' 117 in Page 166 ' ICIIIOIIIIIIESOF IIIOUIIIIMIIISBDD 1' yn I V-go451011'GillllldlllllIIIINOUIIINI INHIOIONUOIOIIIIOIII Ollllllllllll Illl llllllli U Nlllllll INDI NIIOINIOOOOOIUIII NIH!! IIIQBP KSI '38 I x I - - Y had Y 1 I Z ' Q I H on 9 4 4! llllllllilll UNMC l : E E 5 E l 5 z 2 5 E E 2 : e 3 . E E E 5 . . : : : : : : : : - . E 5 : : 5 E : : : : E S 5 E : : : : 3 3 - : 2 5 g Q l 3 2 E 5 E : : 3 Q 3 Q o 3 Q Q - - : . - . - . . - - - . - . - - - - - : : 3 2 2 ' 1 2 . . 0 ' 1 - N . . . U Q 9 l - 2 1 : : 1 - - 0 l 2 I . , - . 2 Dice G. Frynmyvr llipplc Jnrrlun E E Lnrge Pccklmm Snilm' Virdun Culcbnugh . 5 5 Foucrhvlm L. Frymoycl' llnnsnwivr Hunt Philhps E 5 Ruvlin Rigby Sizm' Stubbs Ainsworth E E Hlmlgvtt Hnywuril Kcvfvr Klvvm' Lummin E E Mungc-1' l'vuslv0 A. Sl'hllN'lSl'l' M. Sclnnoisvl' Smalley 5 U .. Y P F! 9 9 9 V '! , , ll ll ii of i,gg.g,g4 ac-4:-,aeu4osoaaaumaummmmemmmunmmmunmnmm4omanoanummmemnmmaannmnmmmmnmn-adanga ug-3.54 Page 167 I .PZ W 92.5.3 HIP? 'B 9.92 4 - - 5 ' FRESHMAN FORUM I MEMBERS OLGA AASOARD GUSTAE ADAMSON HAROLD ALBERT ARNOLD ANDERSON EVELYN BERG LEONARD BLUE FERNE BOWEN MILDRED BOWERS ALICE BRINK MARGARET CARTER MIRIAM CI-IIPPEREIELD MARGARET CoovER KARL DEEMER PEARLE DUNLAP ROBERT ELLIs FRANK ENDICOTT EVA FRANKLIN ALICE FRASER T1-IELDA FREEL SELMA GELHAUS EDWIN GRAY EDWARD GUETH CLARENCE HAUSE BERNIGE HEHNER GERALD HILL ROBERT HOWARD LYDIA KAUFMAN GRACE KIDDER ESTHER LADWXG WINIERED LEMON ROWENA MYERS EDNA NELSON FRANCES RUBY GERTRUDE SADLER RUTH SANFORD AGNES SoLvsEERG WAYNE STODDARD ALTA SWEET ROBERT TAYLOR IDA TRACY ALTI-IEA VARNUM ELVINA WEBER EDWARD WINKEL ROBERT WRAY RALPH H YOUNG CIC COG E46 -I l u-us J LQ ' , .efzfglitgtlllilllINNIUIONlllllIINIllIllIIllUIlllllllllllllnlllllllllHill! llllllllllllINllIIUIUIINIHIUNIIIIINIOUNNNIIININPSQBUD DFS? 2 ' 1 5 l v u ,I .- f f' .. 1 9 9 0 5 5 42 Y 2 Y ,sl 1551 41 Q ,U 5513 I' 1 A I -' ' 5 - nnmmnnmuuuumlmIuImmmamnnmnInuOmnmuInuinolmmennlmlmmlmIuumumlumlmmnmmnmumlmlmu lummuu ummm umm I I tm I A mu mu lm .li ,lx L AA, 4 A. 4-f.v- W- A A I 5 I ' , I S - r' U . . 7: V N U U9 . E . ,. ' m W 3' 7-1 . I .- O , Z CD o S12 , In l - l W C 'i gr . U5 UI D A K , I-. . 53 I A 0 ' , . ,U U , y h ' W In I1 M E Pl Il EI- . ' ' ii , Q . B ,mmlmmmn InInumuu4nIuanmmlIImeI0soI0omInIulmnmfmnnmuInIummummmoImmumlmlmnmumummlmmu mm I I mlm lumom lm m ll m u ummn muibeb Q - Q Q 0 6 GC 215 7A-e Page 168 fl 1 , 1 ,1, E34 wi? E23 Qisg , E35 F51 H5 :fi QS: M, .M .pi EI, lf' ':'12 4:1252 k45! .-N 1-re ,J ,J V21 .. X EM QQ! i5Qei nw, 4 , ,lg- I r 4 I P 1 F R MW X A ... Ah... 1 A Page 169 SEK'C'C'C-CNC'CitllllllililllllIIIIIUIINNNNIINIIOIIUIDIIIINOIINUIlilllllIIIIIOIIIIIIIOOOINNIIIININUMIOINNIUIIUIIIHIIIINIUIIIOVD'D'.'55D?3iD51ifg 'A f 9 'F 'Z' Q 9 Q 0 9 0 Q A T 9 2 ' FRESHMAN FORUM E f MEMBERS - E 2 PEARL ATHERTON' BERN1cE BARNES WENDELL BARRETT EUGENE BOWEN 2 Q CATHERINE BOYLAN EVERETI' BRANDT ALICE BRINK 2 5 EOMA CLEMANs LLOYD COLEMAN MARY CORK ESTHER CORY E 2 VBSTA CRAWFORD CHARLOTTE CULLUMBER ANNA DAVIS 5 Q FORREST DEW MYRON ELLISON ALETHA GAGE VERA GAGE 2 2 OPAL GRTEWE OLIVER HALL DOROTHY HATCH 5 2 OPAL HORAK MARY HUNTER RUTH JAYNE EDWARD JENSEN 2 2 FRIEDA JOHNSTON JULIAN JOHNSTON CATHERINE KEYEE E 2 DANIEL LAUEACR Loxs MCDONALD Lols MCEWEN MYRTLE MALONE 2 Q ROLAND MEEEERT ALMA MOORMAN RUTH NoRTHRoP S 2 CLARA 0'NExL ELSIE P1-1ELPs ALFREDA REED ALBERTO SAEz 2 Q RUBY SHooP CLARENCE STONER JAMES Sw1NToN 5 2 DOROTHY TREICHLER LORENE TURNER MARGARET VAN LEER 2 5 WINIFRED VAN NEss HARRIET XVHEIZLER CLARENCE WHITEHEAD 2 Q h - DANA W1Lcox A 5 . : E ' mx E A A J E U V ir 4? in 9 9 lj U E' ' ' ll lf 6 7l'CaC'C4C'C0G'.C!IIIIIIHINNINIIONNIININUIOINlllltllllllllllllUIIOIOICOIINIOIOINllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIIIOIINIIIIIIINIIIII'3r:o3o3-9-2:36 I l Page 170 .:-:emo mzfzarg .. I C 0 v a Q Qgggqgs4.20120gilllllNlIlllllllIINIUNINNIYIONIOIUNIIIINNNIIIIIIllllllllIllIDIlllllllillilllNNNllNIIUNNIUIIINIIIIIU OIOIIIIIUHB13.-!ob'5I'B'D: 'i l w 1 I il n 1 - IIICOG CUC C'GvC IINOHIIINIllllIllIWIIOIINNNNNN!ININIIIIIIHIIIIIHOOHNIINllllllllllllbllllllllllllllIINNNlllllilllllilllllllll 31302 D 302521 . '1 30 Q as Q 'COG C C C G Fu: nt-C-c-C.:-C-Eammm n ln um-:lull Nllunllne nn lu 4 annul n nl A l nunnnnlllllllllnlnlunIunnulnnoullllnllllll llllulllllllllillllllllllll 9 lull I INMNUINI I0 I IINIIIII Ill ll INIOIII ll? 0 I 4 . X ,, N .1 x C 1 ,. -E , Q '- 5 Q 3 ?UulUlUUl0Nl9U UUUllllilllllllillllllllIlllllllfllllllllllllllllOIINHIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIOIONNHIIIllIllHIIIIINIOIHOHIIUIIOllllllllllllllll UIIHIII lllilllll llllllllllllllllllfl lllllll Ill nlllllllllfll l'2'3'20S0 Page 171 Y 5 '1 gi YY ' - T s h QC!GSINONUINNOIltlllltllilllI0lllllllhlllllllllilli IOM OIOCIOIIOIIIUOIINO llllDNllltllbtillllilINMMIIIIIOIOINMIIDDIIIIQDQBQDQDQDBDQSQOQ l l If - 93 ll Il Q L! E! 9 9 2 E 5 2 S 5 2 2 2 5 FRESI-IMAN FORUM 3 E E 5 5 5 MEMBERS S I EMMA ALBROOK LEo ALLsToT JESSIB ARCPIERD FLoRENcE BBRNSTEIN E Q HARRY BLACRERT ARTHUR BOGUE T1-IELMA CARMICHAEL Q 2 JESS COLE CAROL DEWOLE HOWARD DODGE DALE DooRE 2 S 'SARAH DURNO LEONA EMBRSON ARTHUR FICKLE 2 2 : 2 PAUL FITz GENEvIEvE FOKLXNS HELEN HAWLEY GEORGE HEEEL S 2 VIRGINIA HBTTLER MERRILL HEWITT 'ROBERT HUNTER 2 Q EUNICE IvEY ALMA JENSEN GENEvIEvE KINSLEY VIoLA LIoI-IT 5 2 VICTORIA LIVINGSTON HELEN MCKUNE CLAUDE MAGEE E 5 A ' E 3 ' g E ALETA MALMBERG CLYDE MEAsE FRANCES MEEKER MARIAN NIEI-IAUs 3 E TALITHA PASCAL JOHNVPEASLBE ELSIE PUMEREY E 2 5 2 READ ROGERS BIRDICE REYNOLDS FLoRENcE Sc!-IMIDT GLENN SCHORVALTIQR E 2 ELIzAEETH SI1AANs MAYNARD SPOONER RALPH TALLMAN E S JOHN TENNANT PAUL TRUMP FI.oRENcE TURNER DoNALD TYPER S Q HIRAM WHITE MAsoN WILLIAMS RUTI-I YATES 5 E - : : : 5 2 Q ' 2 5 . : -2 E 3 5 y Y Ig F! 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Page 172 K., ,vdy v1 1 W J T UI v L 11 vu HF- ' Nb' 4 1 r L, . 4 , .N 3 Page 173 L 1 In 'C'C C C C'ClZ IINNIINICIlllllllllliillIllNIIHHIIIBIINIIIIIIINIOIIIIININNNIIHIIIINIlliflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllINIIIIHIIH 30503 2 3 3'3' FRESHMAN FORUM MEMBERS THEODORE BECK LoIs BEERS JEAN BELLAMY HELEN BLAKE DORIS BROOKMAN AIMEE BUCHANAN ALLEGRA BUSH MARY BUTLER HARMINE CARNAHAN FIELEN CASTLE PAULINE CI-IAMEERLIN JUANITA EARP LAWRENCE ERICKSON DOREEN FooTE GEoRcINA GOWAN ESTHER HONSON CAROLINE KELLY VERA KNIGHT ALDA LAMB MARY LEI-INI-IARD JAMES MACAULAY JOSEPHINE MoE BERDINA MooRE HAROLD MORRIS AGNES MURRow KATHRYN MEYERS FRED NEWMAN ISABELLE OLDSON BEssIE OLSON BEATRICE PINKERTON SELMA PRAI-IM ALICE RASMUSSBN ZADA REEVE LEOLA ROSEL FRED SI-IERR DOROTHY SHERMAN VERA STEELY BEATRICE STRITE EVERBTT TAYLOR HARRIS THOMPSON HELEN TI-IoRPE LOUISE WENTSEL FORREST WBRLING LoUIs WILSON JANET YoUNc Roy XOUNG , JESSIE DEAN DOROTHY DICE4 CATI-IERINE DURNO .G CUC C G G C DIIIHHlllllillUUNOHllllilllllulllllnlllllIINIIHIIINIIIIIllIIllliltlhllllIllNlNNIONNCNIIUlllllllllllllllilllllll D D D D D D 2 M M 1 - Page 174 A . 4 1, -Wt-. 'HH1 v r A, A A X 1 AM 4 Page 175 F' 'YYY ' '- -'- ' -'tr-'::::M'1- Y V 'af' ' A Y in ...L,.,, E13'Jf3?f7'.t'3f4 IIIIHIIIXIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIUIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII mIImHm Q,Qf?f'TJ:-Y: 3.?'I1I:?Zw g yn i'1f'f-..Q'fQ..-........,.....1..................,.Q.g,..-,,-,?7, 5If1.Q...,.lflfQ,....,...,.. ..... , T' gy, 2 V, Lf 'jg jf' fe? A .E . 9 l s , 4 -M- , A 2 Ei E 2 f 2 , E 5 2 E E 2 ' 5 2 5 E s 2 s E 2 1 E I E 1 g g FRESHMAN FORUM 1 2 i MEMBERS Q I 3 Z 5 E RUTH BABCOCK Hr1.rN Brrnfn MARY CARD C'oRAI.xs CYREEN 2 2 Emu. McRonER1's PHn.L1P MA1 rlsoN L 3 3 I 5 E I 3 2 ' E - s 5 S s 2 ' 2 2 5 S E E E 5 I I 2 U 5 E S E WE 5 ff? 5 ii f nf is - 1351 11 -. 'ffzviv . x P1352 1. lagcfl .. ' w Emi if 5lj,'35.Q,,:QgW- -. ' - :yu 'i:-- ... - 'WM' l Q T P'f7fff '?W?31'if1C'!2Ef!H!1LY1T!l1!lIUH1Il1IHQ'I !YI!m1?H2.51 WE Uliliggllgrlglmmumlmm Page 176 Priya' 177 lil' lliiv in llslqih T 'l .lui will, llllal lf, ir 'Ili 'llfi ,- it lin lfl Q ,lil 11,4 EH' Elll llll Fill E'l :la fi 'l L gill tile Sill li' gil N1 gl gl aiwl 1 ll in lil -w ,U lfill alll rw Q, .l Vlll llln lgfll i 1 Cir AH: ,Tl vw. llhi .,,, 5 l .im 1 .i,, l-41: xl -il 1 Z'1l fll all sf. till? :gil 'J' ir. i .fi ici' .Atl 11: za all ll l llilfll ,,.. if ,ml 4 Lip VV! ill ,vi- xl . ,I ,.-., Hal : j+ Liu lui afll :lui .,. . . .. .u 1 i- . f. .-.4 ... -......f. ,V-J..f.,....,....4.,..,-.,.....f,,... sm1-r-..w..-,-,,..,-,.V.t-.,. --..-,--N.,--,i-F.-...,,fs,-,W .. l , .,, .,.,.,,..f, -Wim--, ..,, .....H,,,,. . -,, nr, ,M , ...J l . ...N .....i...F.i...1lTi,..i.i.e.tluiliiiliir..r.L.l.i...i..Jnl.,i ...twirl.....,,1......:.l., . ., . ,1 1 ...W . .. ,. - , sv. . ., ..,f,v,W-w..i,f-.f..m...W, ,,iim.,,,,t-W....fwm.....,.m..,..w..,,,..lAat.,.... m..,, .te.W,.,t,.. me.: . , , NORTHVVEST IOVVA CLUB , ,. N lla' lfllilii Iwi 'i l il 4.4 llll,',ll'I -l F rr il .113 F: L4 . ll 'Fl 52. ,ll l flfh 'oillll gl an Weill ffl I I OFFICERS Miutsa Prz'rERsoN . . . President FRED KLEEMEIER . . . . Vice President RUSSELL LEMBKE . . Secretary nud Treasurer Kexxwu TnucKizNM1l.1.eR . Publicity Manager The Northwest Iowa Club was organized three years ago with the explicit purpose of advertising Cornell in that particular section of the State. Its social activities on the campus create friendships and college spirit among its members, while its publicity 4 - I l work is carried on in cooperation with that of the college and is the means of bringing many students to Cornell's campus. A my iwi,l ,. tfi1v.,..i,.,., Page 178 l M ll 5 E l, Eg l. ri ll ,. El it l ql 3 ,l, ,J . 5 l 4 .gl 4., ll al' tl 1, all ll. UI, it ill is :Y 1 li: il gl 531 -I tl 'l ll I fd .lg ill 35, sl. gil , , .E il 2 i 1 X 1 mf A-H in Y--, f Y L , ,um-mm.-ee .,,, -.,. ,... V Y I ,4A, H N U H,i4,,... f , Y V W, ,, ,,. ,H ,,,, , , I .. W. .-.... ,-..,..... ... v--A - Wk W xi lr l 'H il? ir' ig? E, v J i r 5 3 - : - : : . : :i cl .Qi 5 , F S . E 5, li . .- I gi il ll L3 N Est 1,3 ii lil . Q. QE: :. iliil gtg. 'dvi .Q l nfl 231 i- 'rf -is 15.53 AQ i will -Quia MJT nga lili- ll? P5313 W? l 1, f. lf? 1-ig. if-lr' l , ILLINOIS CLUB OFFICERS PAUL Brunei-'oan . . President Beiwiinn Awmusws . . Vice President Foko VVARNES . Secretary and Treasurer The Illinois Club is the largest sectional organization at Cornell. The history of the club dates back to September, l90-i, when the students from Illinois took the initiative in the line of a new kind of organization. Twenty-three representatives of the state met and founded the Illinois Club, the first organization of its kind in Cornell. At present the membership numbers well over one hundred Illinoisans from every corner of the state, and is represented both in faculty and student body. One of the aims of the club is to provide a means for the students from Illinois to come together frequently for social good times ranging from breakfast hikes to the annual banquet. Another and greater aim of the group is organized boosting for Cornell both at home and abroad. ' 5LZTf7.LI.wmn-.i...v..-J,E2ZL.L'.L,a,.,.......n.-f.2S..'mu-5,175221-NZ.li?..12.?5L,FmN.....QI 7392,-I, ' . ..-. Y -..Q - . . . 1 Y. H .., . 'flNi-Cfjleiig31..iXlIl.IlIKlIllIHltlItIIliIIlllitlllltllIlllIllIlllillllollll t.l.Ii.Ii .ill I .t... L. . ..M.-m wmW.,mmv.,..,..,....i.:a..,,T-.V::ait.5.5.v..,.-.,...1T...,..-F ,..a.,...,. Pagr 179 TT- :-1 ,,.,,...-.......-...mag-,, -...s- , -T,-.elf-nf., ,......' ,fff...:g...-J.-,el,-..,....c...,, W.. up .., , -f-fx, , -- -- f , , -ff ..,,i Y. , . ,xr i V' ,,-QweZfigxszeqxfqcizniriin111mirx1iinrntgiglriigtrulgigggtrg inrliiirrngnipinrizyninmluuiiiiiruixiri11qm1g1Hn1i QjQg5Q7f5i?g ia .I Mm- ' ' . ' ' ' '3i.,.jg-,,--.,,+... - - Mimi, Tim irish .fyffii fini? gil' M11 JA hw p ggi it-l ' 3 : z ' SPEECH ARTS CLUB Q 1 I X I 3 i 2 . - 3 E 5 5 E 2 3 E I 2 E ' T 5 I Miss Rose EVELYN BAKER S I S 2 5 3 I g The efforts of Miss Baker, Professor of Oratory, have created the Speech Arts 2 2 Club and developed it into the successful organization that it is at present. The Club Q E is composed of the students in the Department of Expression, and was organized with 2 i S the purpose of providing a medium for the development of personality through the S E activities of the Club and the opportunity for the growth of friendships among the 5 E students in the department. 5 E Under the direction of Miss Baker, the Club this year staged The House Next E E Door, which was received by an enthusiastic audience. Several one 2lCt plays are 2 5 usually presented during the year, and a department recital is given every two weeks 2 5 by the members of the club to which the public is invited. The Club has been instru- 2 Q mental in bringing to the campus a number of interesting and prohtable entertain- E S ments, and its dinners and programs have furnished many pleasant evenings to its :E S members. S E E E S 5 E lf' ii E if l ii 5 ii i ll . 5 ' il . ---b e li ' 'YA v I' - - H l - - -' - 'V I I A V I schemesnmmnunuuomm QINIIMNIIIIOII mm ll m u mm to mmlmmum nlmeIo0laon0nmnmnmmmls:eau:-v barn me Page 180 .xlhl'l'fllll Bnkkv I!a1l'nc-s Hvllzlxlly lflilkl! I IlilDIIl'l'lil'lll Polo Col:-mun CIIHIIIIIIWI' linvidsull lllu'kwm'lll Ellis H. l1'l'j'lIllYj'l'l' Gangs- Huy Kin-lin ImcIwi1.: Immun Moiur Mimllcili' M1-yvrs Nyc-rs Sr-llllu' S4-lkwiu1wl'l HlN'l'lllIlll Snlvslwrg: Suriv:-ly 'l'ipp1-I R. Yntvs YIIW Payr' ISI 11 s. 0 9 P 2 l E E Z E 5 E E Z 2 E E 5 S 5 E 5 5 5 E E 2 E E 5 5 2 E S f i if K! u nl in 6 A f'QM 1C?6151292500llUIIINUIIIIINOIIINlINNN0NIHIIllIllOlllillllllllIllIIlllllllllIMINIIOIllIIIIOIllIMINICUNllllllllllIIIIIUOIIIIIIWZQD524 TQ-TL! xl 1 i nn -- THE ENGLISH CLUB , The English Club, headed by Professor Clyde Tull, was the first departmental Club on the campus and at present is in a flourishing condition with one hundred and sixty-eight members. It has made its existence worthwhile both to its'members and to the uninitiated by bringing distinguished writers to the campus, by publishing the original work of Cornell students and alumni, by presenting plays and by sponsoring productions by recognized professional players. The English Club teas and dinners have provided a pleasant back- ground for discussion and reading of current literature. This year the Club has furnished the English recitation room and office of South Hall with rugs and curtains, making it a cheerful retreat where club members may pause for a glance through some of the new books provided by the Club's circulating library. A The Club makes its contribution to Cornell advertising by conduct mg an annual state high school theme contest which has attracted wide attention For five years it has published the Mother Book , and the English Club Review has latterly merged into The Husk , a literary magazlne, which appears quarterly and represents the best original writing done by Cornellians The Marionettes have provided novel and delightful entertainment on several occasions, and under the direction of Saralou Jordan, have become one of the Clubs recognized activities Aside from its own productions of one act plays, the Club each year brings to the campus professional companies which present worthwhile plays to the Mt Vernon public The aim of the Club is to keep the student body interested in and alive to the best in literature and drama, and all of its activities are directly related to that aim ' ' ' H Y! H ' ' H ' K K H I ! , , . . . . . . 1 . - 3 - 51581CMIIUNHHIOIIIIINlNlMNHMIIIINUNIIINIIONIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllilllIllllllllllHMIHNNOIINIIllllHIIHIIIIMINIIDOOIII BGB' D B55 P853 Page 182 PRESS CLUB I ' I v QI' i 'Hs ' OFFICERS GERALD lllI,l. . . . . . . ,President Lemmon MCANELLY . . . . ,Vice President RUTH PRICE . . Secretary and Treasurer VVith an interest in xlournalism as its only prerequisite for membership, the Press Club is composed of representatives from the various news-writing enterprises on the Campus. The Cn:-zzellimz staff and reporters, the staff of the News Bureau, and the Class in Journalism, together with a few interested outsiders, make up the Club. Professors Tull and Lane and lVIr. Allanson are honorary members. The multifarious duties of the journalists make their club known more by the accomplishments of its members than by any action of itself as a group, but in spite of pressing business, the absorbed pen-pushers have C!lSt care aside several times during the year to diseuss newspaper problems, to hear some experienced journalist tell of his work, or to enjoy a real good time together. Page 183 COSh IOPOLITAN CLU B OFFICERS Smxiar LIU . . President Siuurou jonntxx Vice President Kozo FUJrr.x . . Secretary Josie Niwm . . Treasurer CHARLES KU . . Sergeant-at-Arms MAE Rloln' ..... Corresponding Secretary illottoz Uflflllill' all nations ix l111n11mily. To establish personal friendships among students of all countries, and, on the basis of these friendships, to achieve a wider feeling of sympathy and toleration among nations, was the purpose of the reorganization of the Cosmopolitan Club on the Cornell campus four years ago. Since that time it has been granted a chapter of the national Corda Fratres Association, a circumstance proving the worth of the Club, and enlarging its opportunity for the spreading of its propaganda of international good will. To this central purpose the Club adds loyalty to Cornell and provision for the social life of its members. Pagr 184 THE SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Pkor. F. M. MCGAW . . . . . President Pkor. Ilmuu' F. LEWIS . Secretary and Treasurer The Science Club is composed of the instructors in the natural sciences and allied subjects and students majoring in these departments. Nlembership is largely honorary, a high standing being necessary to election to the Club. The organization affords an opportunity for interchange between the several departments included, and provides a forum for the presentation of lectures and matters of scientific interest. lifleetings are held monthly and programs adapted to the special interests of the Club are presented by members of the Faculty or by scientists whose work in some special field provides a subject of discussion and study. Page 185 ' , nil.: 1'-RL.QQQQ.f,ff CL., .- yr.,-,-e ,pn ,nw , ,-.-f:'fl.r,1irln... ,. , W,o.....tM.,e-1.-e t. .. v 1 4 THE P. K. CLUB 1 i i 1 I l OFFICERS LEILA Locke . . . . President FRANK COUR1' . . . Vice President MARGARE'l' VAN LEER Secretary and Treasurer r The P. K. Club was founded and organized at Cornell College, October 8, 1920. l As it was the first organization of its kind, it has created a Wide-spread interest l among P. K.'s of other institutions and has resulted in their organization of similar societies. At present a movement is on foot to make the Club a national organization. The Club has for its purpose simply the promotion of social life among its members. Pagf' 186 l l I l 'I l ' .i 5lll3'11 3''lflllfllllflfllllllll'lll?'lll'?l IlflT MASONIC CLUB .-Kllnnson fllllllllllvl' Clll'l'l'lll,Z'l0ll llonovun l'l!'lll' l'llllf,2'l'l' llu km lll llonr-ns lloopvr .II-nsvn Kissnnu lil'l'LIl'l' Mvllnny Allllll Ristinu SI-yinoni' Sllllll' Slllflllf Wilcox hVlllllllllS llprlv OFFICERS ANIJERS K. JENSEN . . . . . . President STEI-IIEN B. XNILLIAMS . . . Secretary and Treasurer The hiasonic Club of Cornell College exists for the purpose of keeping the tiacll tions of the lodge alive among its members iII college, and of developing 111016 Intimate friendships among them. ALI.ANsoN CHANDLER CIIERRINGTON FINGER KISSANE ERIIE HICKMAN LIONENS KREGER DONOVAN l FACULTY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 CLASS OF 1926 I-IooI'ER CLASS OF 1927 Pagz' 187 MILLER RIs'rINE SHAW SLAGII1' UPDEGRAFF JENSEN MClLN.AY SEYMOUR XVILLIAMS WII.cox Pagr' 188 1 at ' A FEATURE G C C C C C 1: HIOIIINOIOHIIOIIININIINUNNIIIOIIllDININllllllllllllllIIIIUOIIIOIIHOINUNHNHINIIIIOIOIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 2 5 D 9 D 3 REPRESEN FA FIVE MEN AND WOMEN OF CORNELL COLLEGE Two representatlves from each of the three upper classes were elected by the entnre student college and class by partxcxpatxon Ill extra curl 1cu lar actlvztles, and by contrrbutxon to the college lxfe and spmt CLASS OI' NINE'1 EEN TWENTY FOUR RUTH Hom-Jan LEONARD Bxemm CLASS OF NINE'1 EEN TWENTY-,FIVE CLEONE HARKER VERNE JAY LLASS Ol' NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Imam: CARLSON KENNETH TRUCKENMILLER C0C'C'C'C0G' C' IllllllllllllII4llOIIHIIIIIYPNNNIUIIINIIIOIIIUDNIIIHINI OlllIllHllllHIllIINNHIllIlllllIINIOIUOINNNIONIIINIIII'303 0201303521 - ill I 1 Y I l , X, P' I' ' body. The basis of the election was service to 4 1 - 1 4 ' - ' Page 189 Hg. I , ,LN 1 Qgn,-,, wk W QQ, V.. l 'l,1 r vN ,,, Mfg M55 MJ F. i V3 L. ra L Y 4 EJ EJ! IJ L 30 5 H 1 1 p Fi .1- ii w F ,M 1: 35.8 16.3. 1 I 1 ,M Y- arg Wi! 13552 I., W p A V11, r, IL 'I 'J le m 15 -H , . 1551! Qiggli 9 , i 'fl Lf :U :na .df W. wg ,A V ' -1 35 E25 E311 V in sql 12513 U.. VIP ' i 5 0 4, My ,, JL.. Eigz Y' H .IJ 9 5 x ,. , , hr - ,.I,7 nw - -M.un:q.mnq.w-uawn.zmm1nmmmwwmmm.ummm.m1 fu . V.:-.::.mL: mm. 1 . gg: IEE? m.u,wwmmwu.wmmmmnmn1-n.gmw,. mwfw...'mA-.wwwvudamu-mgmru.-an-n-mmf.-nm-vN1- W :n H. .- , I . 1 I I I . i , , -V... .4-.,- ..,...,,.......,.,.- .....,......Y .,.. ,,. .......,....,....,J--,A.....L.-,u......,.1...M.-.L.,,,.K.m,:.-,-,,-.,,.,.,,....,-W... ..,. v..,,.,f-, ,Y.. 1-.,.,,....,.W W,.,.,.,..,f.,,...,.,..Q,.'.wv--. XLIHIILI-1lIH,Ih1lI1IIHZII.I.IIIILIUIL 1111.11AXXIIIHITUTI.11'IHII11I11lIIIXIlHHHHLHTIMIIIIILIHUIIIIIHI1Il11X::4.'Ckl-'ll'?':'IJ' TQ 'f wr lil r'I H31 tl il fi H Nxt: E1 E ' 2 i ri R l x. , x PE U 1 f :rw lr! J E I Mggg We USM iafii' Wy, QUT K Y u 1 A., 'W ,M 4 qp ,V 4.1, 59,9 ,-- f ,.,,W..,.,,,.V,,,,..,,,.w,..,..,, ., ,, . , ., , .,, .., , ,, ., , K .. KJ . ..., Q.-K, .. ,.V,q ,. , ,H ,F m,:,l,.7,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,:.,,,,: fl., - , , .A ,v.-........,,-.,,A-H . ,, v.,,-,,f?w-fy -ff,-,U V9.7 ,W-t.. .Wy .Q - . ----V -M-M - --,H-..:-..,-.-rf - -1 I H 1 . , , ...Am ,..1mA.41..u..A.ZI1Y,1lm.A.,.A1,4.,.LI'l. .,,,nn.q L.1.IL,1:m.CHAIu..LII1,Y1IIlHIIhI.hL.,A.1,11fIIIHUTlTZlk1IKYThmI2g.Mf..'fZ4.mj1..Lg.1.r-L,',-uf , --, --.......... ,.4- M... .- ...........,4.,,,,,.,.' ,.-. . .,, MW.: - A.-,V ,. .,-. 4.--.-N-,. wfw f-.W..-.-V,-.X--M-Q..-.-..,f..,......-,,.....,.....,..w..,-..w,w..,L.- .M Num - Page 190 if is' , 1? 1? .JY 12 lg ,iv J 1. J. :mg 2 4 ii 1 if f Ms. 11,725 .QU U 1. lr . A 1 Page 191 55 'F , 4 V 1 S? f L f 2235 1255 ff! -: -4 N, '1 J 1 J V :ff ,II fi 5 r K L r f Q5 ,1 P! p UA f r .E Q 'Q f 5: i F: z. s ,E af. di VE ,Ei if 4 2:5 Ng . vi '34 rid -fn 11 ,.,. .PN Mg .4- .Ey .I ii ff! 3 Vs, 'J ek! 5 J I -JK H 3 1 3 1 w 14 if I ,7 , ,, , I V 5 E 4 , 2 1 1 i a r i 1 N V I L I 5 w w H 5 1 1 1 1 i 2 I i S Q Q i I 9 V ,-vygiif FQ ff? T??'53T??!22?:f: ',21',V1f:'2?1i'33?.:'f.:21tWr7f:7ffi'gfh:'fff:.: +xgq QeM3f 1, - v-EQEEQT- , ..:M:Q.J . . ....1'5:'i.:..w,,:..,k,.., f..::Af..lk4 g,AI.U,11III.UHILIHLI.U1UDLTTATHHHULIIuTHXHIIY2SCEII1Z'1TL?ff'.lil 'V A M .,.x.. W.,...,...n,1,,M,.W....., ,.m,.,,...,.,.., Payr 192 , 1 N lr IF iL w U ,. li yn L 1 5 1 4 w v fi 9 J im E. Ex ali A T 1 I I 1 TLQQIQXQIQQ 1 1 Lp x . 'f V z ' ' T ' .:' 'I f'.,1'41'-iggjf-I ,-Y ' F765 JJ '- '1 '-:-rr- X' f'k'w, ' ' gg .iw N-ffwhlffl-1 ffwferfir-.'-:sf4ff,se'1xPQ1W ,,d-.2 f'gsg-12:-G wwe, ,-. 'A?-'53i? efr'f ?5a4 '--ir ' uw-f - A '54'5mQ3f,,:usfeQ,S.fr:.14f2i'eE1'jif2i??5EEfi. ,'?J?fm435? 1.-, .' Am. 'f ,'a2s:?21,.:a.-'A 'r ' wing ' ' 1 Y WM- -C-:.Lf' -'f:'4'.f- -.Far-z..w'9faffj2i::4'fHw - x -1-QL 1' - - - ew- we - ,, in nf f - E w-A -. :S'R?i9'L.......' 'h4n7'-:I'71aQ sf -if ills-35 ?L.,'i-y'5,'2'g. 'af2.,f2Sf?.+Eds I ?....Q'f ,v 1 4522? za.g,,g1i9gf rg,-I Q13 wr ft.-, 3-QE?!:53? ?'3',F,nC:r'?:i:iE':iY' F C12 3g'TEfP-'lf- .BAN gg. -:fi '-I, '.gi-.twiki ..g--Q.-5 Q.-1 -... ,- .f.. A V -, . ' .. , 1-L ,L-x,.:M .ur 7: TY-.,5,5k'f,',' fe'-- ':: -:J Lslif 57'-if w A rf:-'ew 'gf 'R' .AQ '. ',,- 12.2. f-if . -gh , -way 11-L1 f'T:?l?T4 VQ 'i'i.-ws375 5' .. 1 . 4- mf. L35 I ' .- ..-fd ' ' x .. V r. ' 'I f..-...v , 'V an ' :- w..-wrr. 5 ' QQ.--Q'-A, 4 ? ,, :C-'I ml. -1 Q79 3. 1: 1--1 5- -F .f r--. , -.W ,,'.ub..:Q.M fl wamg . I - 3 -V ff? .. -sit!--2 ..4.:1v,:f.:?.2, T ., ,. 1 - -. .dxf . 5.M,,5-r.,:1.I H , lvlgwx . n -yin-:Q - - nf 3, ,nuff sae- ff WE .-:f'QJ L2i l .-w. .:'w.. . ' .ZA MIT K., . , I 1Cf '.vQ.ij Miw-14 .7 ..., w 5 55.51, 5. . Y--I, ,, .. .,,x::fjZl'Q,m -- 1 gf .- A 54... L-A-1: .. , , , ,,, ,., . , :Gifs 'kfll' U , 1- ,.:'-4, -M. .1 A 4 1 Y- 'rflgu 'fi-:lh .g. , ' N :Vx Lf I Q, Ld .g:1i5.:i,',zi:.,-fri-. 'Qfkhfzx F- -1 -- F E J. ....,LfjJ v 'uf .' Y s-ws.-31: 0 pa-I xc 3l'1 'ff G+- H Fiff' 'TFL-x1.'7'-O' L: 573154 ' 51 If -5 1572? , ' -is .-::..:4f.' !:f:jv.i.p .:.-.U LPS?-77 1321,-i Lt.-:Id r-511.5--Z -gf-11: ' . 4, 12, . wtf?-1 yi?-QtAfL.?i 1,1411 'Q 7 ::z..- '1f:vf2- if, ' 'x.' f.,'ffgf1f ,G,,':fm.,, 5 ' 1397 W. W, XWLF -31 -X 1 1.1 11 , , in , 'f-1 .F141I.'..Q :wif r- -12:5 . 3 x 2f7?f'Tf ' 4242: ' '- . -1.1 x- '- 794 f-., ,f A-.., ,. z ..,,. Lwt4, . 'QI'-.N ,MA-. M' ,.,,k., ,F ..-um '-jj. . ,,:. :m.. '11 Pagv 193 11' 4 ,vi 1 1 , 1 1 1 191 1 1. s W1 1 1 11 1 lx, 1111 1'jH 1 13 1 lv? wp. 1-1 1 12 1'2 1:1113 Ax.. 1111 1411 112 1.1! 1123 13111, W 115' 41132 111,19 WV 1, ,j! win' 1115 1g '- 1157 1' 2:1 111 1 1 114 I. 11 1 1 1111 1,1 1 wiv 7 1 J fv,1-'14111-d1vHrYy'HvyHfvveqqvv-11-'I1,111,vlyi-114511111111 Q .,. .1 H.- 1 A Pagz' 194 1 111-111 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 11141 1 Q4-'1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v , ,Q v,,,, ,..., A I B -. -. .. - , .. -. ,. , :--2 'v..: ' Q '-ny s --vv, , up 15 - -t.-3-0---fs, ,-f,,.',, --.':-'17-.'v'n-::+'..Af w- ,.' Z1.i1. -- Qffafflrii' -' Fl fd--u:',41J 5 f--' - Q1-'S- ix ' ' 'w-rn'3.11-'--Qx?.f-:.-.gyrfl-:N ?.s-If I:.'-'-7444 -.11 L: 4-- iz. 1 'f-.-,.,-:n.x- ::L'.-. 'Q ' :7'?i.F.f-1-5 kzqp.-.,.:'z: nk.-fir-s 4 Q... .- Wu: '.--Vifbaf -. Ti?-I1,,' :.,g,-,',...p-7 -x 5. qv-7 ,,, . UH :pw q.,.gr-::L.,.7A-, 'gh ,-- 1. -,,,.-J-,':,t4fL.-.-,1-,iff-,,f-gg ,,q,,,.,ig,. 3,31 .,.,,,4 K1-Q,-f1-fw1L1'ug1l,:j.-.vai'-sv Q' .m:aw'.,.fAi?Xfr- -1-:',f9,i,,-qffl'-Lf:-- Q-2''ff--L'-- 1.'1'I'!'5.f+'Q1::-Af1.,v:, -,v -lepgmiy' ,'-S--4 f-' ' ' ' -, --e 4- ,, 3 .. 51 - Ti ghjkfiz' - Ln: 51,411-nur:-w-Q,'-',f,,,,-'1:W?2ff-h1:.f.-z-ik :fs-.1517 fgnik,-1 w ws-1 .Q-'.142T'P.1?'.' .- 'hut i'-ff'-V 35 1?'NXL'4E W Lf. 2:4-'lA1F??A:'m..Qr Y1.'f?,i's :fif': 1 345: izlf fi j,e.?lST g-'fa-J-,fgfg-1':',1?,ff?!1vf5'rgfgrzffg-4552322 51.f,,i4Q-4.-rg:-'ii2?2?f-f.ry,7l'Hhg375- ,..,l 4- 'fi' ,I ,v5S.,.lu-!?,,.,. .?fIi31,?,.:.?, , fxktif.-..:,-g,qj,:',.-..-.V 5., , k,:,.,g F, , Q-12:15-lztzhlgirvx-.itrbillavish J,,A..., , ,. ,Hx b., ,,.,,, I V. ..- ...4. f 'x :f fr' 1 T' TT., X ' '-- v - .fa t',,f- v, , 4 ,. -..-,-my gllgw .,,,L7 , -- K' '. .--fs M - Q, :,:,52,.-g..--. 4 ,.f .Nw N-5... N 'sf-H ...- ,.-vs, ,.-...,fr,-,,- .,- ,nf-, i ...,,.L., .. -', ,145-...tg I 1-, ' r-i43'?iL ' s '.1--rw,-' , 353315: A' ' -.gf Pm' nzw' 4? ' 15' .Al , pf XJ 'M1..-2? K:,f.v'5 'A xt-4f,3,.z: - if-N2 ,.', Sky? h ..-f fg fr:5nr lifytni '--37 'Jw ,,1..' 1-I h-'xr J' g ,N .,- A ':a,.wf-' rx . V K -yn V . H' 1 4,-v5g,,51IEi-if 3-K lr 5 yn ,Still - F, .'..m by 77-iq. ' fy. 1 ki lg 4- rm. L-'3 l ,. U, ws, - ff 1 , .r, '- IQ :L l..',-Q44 ' 'Q' ,f , Hut-' V rf, '.-4, 4'-my V.. .W LUV. K, Y. g. Lv v . , . r 0 5 , us .s I 'Ax' nx. 'jew 1' '4 t 5' Q, l 'ff' X Y .1 ,3, i-.W ,,,...,,Q A- ', ,I . , V K. 5 f ' 1. 'Y Af Y ff, X : - .1 YI' x - i , V 4' , I , ,, L, ,,, A , -, 1 M L K .' ,An A -QQ..-1 5 r -V' '- if V-. , ,. hm, ,, . n L r::Q'-'.,- 5-M '.-3:.u- 1 :S1'5,':M3v'7 ,1m,.A,.. 1 ..w3,.Lg5,v pun' ,, . r - - ...-,-,.- Q rf: an - ,:-1.' f-6,11 - Pagr 195 aa rem.fm3:c11ixuuu1m1unmu11Ixumnu1 rmmuuurummumx uumunniuuimnuuuiuuiuuumnuruurmA g g ntzizmsjmg 1, 'f A 'iiTi?i71Ii..i . ii.f ,l:.L,..ifTI'lf'l'fff1 A :7 '??:' ' SEL. W 17 f Wnmig , 5'L u7 Cj 5 ' ' fl al 'xg fl li i SCIENCE HALL i 1, ,,,, , M ,, ,A .A . i . :W at is 5 ,l l l r l Fighting the Flames I The destructive fire on the morning of February 16th destroyed the oldest building on the campus--indeed it antedated the very name of Cornell, for it was built in the days when the school was known as the Iowa Male and Female Seminary. In 1852 Elder Bowman, with a few hundred dollars raised by the sale of sund1'y jugs, E jars, and crocks, began construction of l the building which at first not only housed the entire student body Cfifty- A four personsj, but also contained the I l l l chapel, recitation and music rooms, li- brary, dining room and kitchen. As the school grew and other build- ings were added, Old Sem was remodel- led to meet new needs. Even its name was changed, but it has always had, and al- ways will have, a place in the hearts and memories of those who love old Cornell, and, in spite of its inadequacy for our present needs, it will always be regretted that a building substantially built to last many years longer should be destroyed. As this book goes to press, plans are under way for a new building which will provide increased accommodations for the departments housed by Old Science, and initiate Cornell's building campaign. 1 The Ruins l ,,t,Wgc,,w,W,,, ,,,1,-,,,-,-,,te-., i. --t.-,,tW-e-,-,. , .- g ,, 5iiiiiigfifis1uruiiiixiiamrrrniihhirnIiiiiiiuiiiiiinruuiiiiuinamingniiigirgiliiwiiiinnnumuiriumuiuinuri-Qrgggggilggjf3 in--Nr--v--f-f-------r------1-r-4--r '-r-e:1r':::reef-r'e-::'fvfe:':':1':tx'L ::1-f -ref-:-:zzrztz-..:4 LtM,e..---e..4........., , Payz' 196 I - Q llllllllilllllll! ,vi r la .Ui la ia rl jQLf'.......H 1 'N ll 0 mom 0 I I 'I t mlm I l 3. 5 2 in l ga Eg Pagf 197 i EW -GSC'Ciffffeigillilllllll IIIIIINNUNNIII NIU! Illllllit llllllill Ill Q ll 'll Ill U O ll 1 N UNI Ulflllllflullll lb llHllllF2!2fi9'43'9.' 1 1 Q 1 WI N 5 I' Q' .Q 6 G 13 ll 11 ll Q 'I HE OPHOMORE . NICKERS Q 5' 5 5 1 3 5 VOL. cHo'1' AIR CAN'T BE MEASUREDJ NO. CSOAPJ 5 5 - 1 r r 5 5 . Sopha Stage First Hop Exffa- Exffa- cffaffa- 5 E at Cornell 5 Sophs Cop Gran rlze 2 E Bissau Event in Hinory gf Cgl. ' Victorious Qver Jun1ors After 5 2 lege Sponsored by Class if 4' Tl'11'1ll 18 B411 0 Q gf '25 5' MAIN lmm., oct. 21.--Ln it 5 , 4-g. spectacular, last-minute mob raid on 3 E N121'1lgg2gfhg3A1I1:1?B11l0211gq1f?Y1g1l 1 the Royal Purple Contest ther- 5 5 most elaborate, and the rnlost' sac- E51 iii? glogamctghgey bingtlirg I 2 cessful event in nll the iustrious -Qu, 1' 1 df 1 h . 3 ' 1 social annals of Cornell was staged ui!! abilifb 10 1201111 I A or tvle cas ' .m E E - here last evening when the class 4 ve'13'lwlm'3l'711.the hloifll birunfor . 2 of '26 came to the rescue and saved lll:::i guai , an uump an 1 owing : E the whole works from social ruin I::::l:k:.uii:.' the.11ncrCury above the 79 per cent 5 E by entertaining the entire college at lli!lg::i:::l-:R inazv. I I 1 1 1 1 .1 th 'I th 5 E a real, honest-to-goodness, up-to-thc- f:::::EfQ!--,!!!i victors lxnivegx mg xglltjatlilitizs ul? -5 5 'n'iiiiffi1iii1NS1iii1 which me sopho. Will!!! 11132211151 I11111111Q11,11fQ0s111f1'11131i121113 2 : 11101011 d1SC11f11'Ee'-1 111011' 11111195 115 As the Sophomores View the World ' H . . ' 1 . I , 11 111 W rem 1,kn1,1e-considering malnutrition due to severe pecuni- : E lililv imili-ant llhey have all been affirmative were Ikey Lembke- Fd gm11f1 1 !S1'E'S'1heffi'- '1' cages' E E kept on the subject of this tabood Yun M111'1B011. 111111 1111112 Ye110Wed 0 0 11111011111 In H l0 s.m'y E g 111111111116 gf 11111 wicked WO111111 but orator, Frances M. .FL Court. partments of other organizations :ne 3 2 of course suspicions of previous con- Feminine friends ch1111'1D1011011 111611 !'umm'eg 11: img? 011112131 nach Wall' E S duct would be entirely unlitting 1111111101 111111 f1l1'111B11e11 1110111 5111139115 1f1f. 1 1i7 f8.cing 0 .ea amine E E after so charming an evening, for concrete illustrations during 11111311.1103 110111111111rg5g1'111g11S1:1::1we:k : 3 11981110 the grand surprise of the tllnemul' ' 1' 1 111 on. sources. The Christopher Class has E . evening-that the event was to be P110 3111111111 1191-T111Ve 911 1 C . - 2 1 of of Vi: Dr- 1':s'1.':f1:.'s' 1: a:'1:i1.t1:11.: 2:1.i, 13.1112 5 ' gentle old fashioned parlor-games 15110150113 1111 11111 9 S 1119 T10 - . 1 . ' 2 g variety-there were little surprises 11101111 foe, 113 11101'0 1111111 0110 Wm' 1?9o21c'dbnl is 1131115 02151911 nftildn ' g 11111 111-11111111 the C01-1161 of every few quished student can fervently ahirm. 111' 0111111011 1 1 1' 11515915 11- g S hours, when the officials called time 'They 1111111011 111'11V911', to 1119 VCU' 1118 .ulhlulshc 'md ph'l'lnthr0p,l' E 3 out and gave to us such rare treats 011111 01113' 1111111112 K111g'S X 111111 f 'll1:'mmd'3f1 sophfl 1'111'0- m . 111011 E S as a solo dance entitled Plucking f-1114111-'I 1117 1110 l!1111S1 W11011 1110 0111 : :.d'1:1?11ln:f511lf'. maigigsant 2 2 the Roses from the College Office few 1'1111LT 111011 1'01l1'l11E!111119- ': ' ' . mn n' S S bv Kenneth Greene accompanied 'i1' 11011 beflfm 111111 tr.cntv'burdened 2 2 lv ' 1922 world. lears of gratitude came to : 2 Iff1K:nr1t,1g,ii tgfn1'I::?:,Z1?es:f1'gn2g M1111w, w111c1.S-w1111Y g1.1,e,1 1he Eyes oil' t:1ei11fnv1inq1iishea1 foes E ' F k C 11 F - 111 1 ' And dank waters. 0 011113 0 .0 011 SHG easy 5 : namlber 01911110 special pr02rn:n'?S:?1i Inkvs 11011111 terms-all the indemnity demanded : E world-famous Bulldog Chorus 011 F111B11-011 111115111 fl e1.l'gtlecl 1'ge lg the Squ1:b sec' . E 3 tMessrs. Hooper, Landis and Kentb 111111111111-'011 '11111Uk-gh 111111391 hoxng 111:51 nxlmsf ook of t 8 your E E truly rendered us asunder with two 1 1110-111 F011-'11 US- os - P' ' ' E 2 beautiful classic selections, Gooses 3111111241111 O1 T ..... 5 3 Green Blues by Senor Don Misch- -1111 1- 1 101'1'-' . . . 2 2 leriski, and Who win Bite Your 111116 of Haw' Y01101 50P'1', 0 U 'z' Pf'5le'1 ePw E g Nook When My Teeth Are Gone? -'1 1'0PP-11 P1111 Soczety for Homeuck Frosh 5 2 from Clement Rowe-Mozart's Hot A110115 cnfnnlsi Having at heart a truly humani- 5 3 Aria to Blanche. 9111115111 .' ' . ' 3 , 1 1 1 , taimn impulst, the Sophomore Class g . Immediately following this bril- l11f11' 30111111 1 . '01 V11 f S p o . , 1 1 uns ougnmz 1 a c apter o . . . 3 llant display of talent, all the wall- T11 1110 m11111'0 W1111'1S-W1111. 1510011 U. F' 111 C01.11e11 11111, 1161111 con- E 2 flowers were permanently disposed -i1z1111111111':k11'11191'S- . 111111111113 nf 1110 f1,1111w1111: c11111.te1. E : of byn showing them down' to the 11 1- ' 10011 members: Russell W. Lembke, 2 E 1:1186 where fl I'0I11'9Se'1l'1l'Ye com' 1 . founder and first president: Helen E Q nnttoo skilled in match-making QD. 12111111 11111111 1.111-111ig111111,1111g secretm. . - E T1'1Pl11 D' Gibfionv 111111 M155 Smell' Mmwp wnuws'-wnn' grew Lauirenco Frick, Lewis Warren arid E E leyj gave illustrations in the art ot' 111111 dunk W11191'S' 111-11, 11-111,1,1111e1. The 011106 of E E flirtation, then paired oH the bash- inks Pond- 11.1.11,1111.1,1. 111111' generously been E g ful ones and instructed them in the 'F1'05l1-F-Y1'f'9'1 Fmsh- .1 . 1 ' - : , . . . q 1. 111 ,th sunet among the various male .. : intricacies of the modern dance, to 1 Wm 0 9 9111 - 111C.1111,e1.s 3 2 the tune of Walter Camp's Daily mf'111mf'1'- Beck' SP001101' 011 11' . .1 11.1 11 f 1 2 3 Dozen on the Filling Station Vic, Rmsed on 11 Schooner' 111, 1- 11118 WI-it is ny Hdeilfl 5 E kindly loaned for the momentous S'1VhsTWh0 mix? 111:ls1i v10f1m:qcm1,1',111-:1l1SsE1!11:eF1111-01:1 E E 0f'l 'Sl0T'- msxpmsh Beuware, Celia Torney, Dallas Gib- E E i 1. 71- '1 I son, rare Lummis, Doyle Cottrell 5 E Champions ghcnlliimft oil asllflizglimnii sticks up :::g111T: l2fD:g1?:1Zr' tilnlzgngwlggnsgg 5 ' h , , S E Bmzacnans nv Mooxnmwrz The '1il:1111mgl,i11t01l119:.clIr311 1110 GXDPP1 to 111111 11111115' 11'101'9 MW - 3 - 1 ' ' ' D ' nnnbers l .' 3 , Sophommes speedy Debating trlo T110 'p1.01111 11118 1111111.11 11-11-11111111 H 10111911'1 I'0y11l band. 5 E upset the dope and 511111811011 1111 The mauve waters-wan, green Ihe l d'f's Involved win. be 5 3 ret-olrds and traditions. by literally A1111 11111111 W11101-S1 1: 9R'1'ngf'd 1111? f1l11bQ1'f110LY 11951811211 Q a-sur, 1 ero un eeaec oee ll -1 1 1 g 1 1 omw fam in ll 1101.111 battle if R .-lim' 1111111111111 1wh1111.1 11111111 inlterrgetild 2 U brains here this evening. The hotly 0 1- idp of 11 41 111911 is 1110 fel. 11191111 11'11j1'11- H10 11. I1 0 11 1 1111 ' E 1-1111191411111 111111 weighty 11111116111 Wag: 1,1w'11,1111 yhinks 11 hmmcvpnrty 1-nl, and is beautifully expressive of 5 5 Rf'F101V011. Thai the COIITSOS in is n bunch of bungalows out for a 1111'10fl1' annsof the society. But In 3 ll Romance should be adjusted to per- grind tim:-, l-le's the some guy who, '1f 1 d'1'1 e Wlth 00111111111 tmdltlolllll U tam to the implications of the title. when mm by 1119 11111111111 111111 11161, bun on secret frats and sororities, 1, 11 19111118 S1E111,1.y.1011g111111 gcr11l1q1131'11 sf 11...-1, 1111 11.1. 1.1.1,11m' 01.1101-S 1111111911 1hpyl.1111tly call themselves the S. P. 1 Lx w 0 so noiy up 0 t 0 milk, 1 - 1'- Q u 11 ul ,I U 11 it - li icon: mnmumm mn uom mnmu nu mlm momummmmmmnmmmmmmnomummmammsaivaoz-ai:-:fini Page 198 f .9 ,- 3'3'3'3'l N IND Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 2 2 Q 2 Q Q Q Q 58 CiE'C6E vs-QQQF ugsev C-tziltlmlmlln THE 192 ROYAL BLL ES Pub Once ln a Llfltlllle Highly censored bv I M Nuts and Drove S Krazy Dedication to Kornell Kampus Kanlnes Whose Ntlllltl f0llllh haw Kllllllllttl Ull e is Xlll0Ft gentle total endeavors have ehalmed Olll llllh whose doggish halnts dogged patltnte alld dogmatle llllggltlh dogescence hate L0mblD0d to make them a doggone nuisance daln doggy dol..geltl les but dogs dogs lug dogs, llttle dogs black dogs, yellow dogs Kulp'B dog, Full s dog all all to tllem we dedicate We ale told that ewly dog has hls day What would life be without hope li' F orewarn Hlllk all ye of tht ClPht'0lll Tll0lllll uho neier see the teeth llltllllld a smile for !Vh0lIl all solemnltles are food for snlckels, llllll whol-e tollslls Iilt hated to tht open skl no nlnttel what the weather and ve of the leather face llfe IS not all dlglllty ltXtl0ll09 llnd solemnltl but n hodge podge of hllmalllsm Seen from a certaln angle all humalllsln IS hnmol And thats our angle But dont blame us lf ln gettlng flllllllltll' wlth ollr mews you should he s-elatchcd 01 in the mldst of a laugh tontlaxt loiklaw If you are hlt dont be Battened be flattered Gall IN ll'lll'lh8 companion 'lhese few pages may be pln cushions look well before you leap Befole you lle the due lead em and wsep f0TOWlllH0d Contents Ona half D01 unt pule the rest evaporated lllgllli l'ldllli0llltEtl Simon pllre, Sf0lllll2 bunk thot Sterllng Illl till QYPIIIIIK Bunk nas ln last years annllall Staff It IS ns a lecd which lf you lean on lt, wlll bllst Illltl plerce the hand tS4e Wllllman for Referenceb Pdltor ln Chief CI lFl-ORD N ITARKFR. Business Manage l ellt ROTTEN Faculty Spy hVl'l'lllll l D POR POLITICAL R,lt.AsoNS Rest EASY The Guilty Blld Doc LEWIS If lou are lllllllllt! to find llflyfhlllg good on thu-e pages its uhat he cllt out For a New and Greater Cornell Plank 1. Colnplilnelltary tickets t Dreamland witll tvery A. Plank 2. Bleaellsrs lll'0lllld the womens athletic tie d. Plallk 3. New gym for the lnell so lll'lt the women can have the old one. Plank 4. Sllbiillllltt Mah .long for football. Plank 5. Free taxi service for men bumming home on the midnight. Plank 6. Fstnblishment of community Dog Ken- nels with Wag ns Head Resident. Plank 7. Encourage enlistments in the Faculty Volunteer Fire Department. Plank 8. Hold tryouts for M0llnl VGYIIOH Fire Department. Splinter A. Winning men to be awarded with a C, Plank 9. Substitute tire-drill for elltire student body in place of daily dozen. Plank 10. Provide gas masks for Sollth Hall classes. Plank. 11. Bath houses lll'0lll'Ill present skating pond.. Plank 12. Playground for the bars and girls. Plank 13. Dresses on the immodest tigures gracing the follntain. Plank 14. Quiet hours for the library. Plank 15. Grease on doors in Main Hall. Plank 16. Sound-proof. isolated room built for stu- dents practicing voice. Plank 17. Separate bulletin board for advertising Plank 18. Publish morning paper containing chap- l llll0llllt'PllllYlfl-l. Splinter A. Paper to be lilllited to sixteen pages. Plank 19. Barbed-wire 0l'llllllgll'lll0lllS to prevent cutting across lawns. Plank 20. College-owned bobsleds and lfords for fret use of students. Plank 21. bubwav in Maill Hall to avoid jam in front ot' Sociology classroom. Plank 22. PIIRBGYH desiring benches for evening purposes he compelled to reserve same at Con- servatory. 1 Splinter A. Prices for single seat to llc lllgher than for double-seat. Illlnk 23. A college commons. Plank 24. Lessons to be prepared and broadcasted from central radio station by the super-lntelll- gent students. Splinter A. Wages paid by tax imposed on all D or below, students. Plank 25. Law requiring persons wandering about Ash Park at night to wear bells. . I Plank 26. Men he given right of eqnlll partlclpa- tion in May Fete. Plank 27. Eliminate Virginia Reel and all other vulgar dances. Plank 28. Have free pop and PFHUYUS Served bl' C men at all-college entertainments. Plank 29. Inaugnrate system of school one week, h t studv t e nex. 1 Plank 30. Conduct psychologlcal tests at once to determine how many of the stlldents are alive. purposes. Splinter A. Ditto the faculty. 'Moralz lJ4nl'l Ilflvll your wagon to a dog-star. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 2 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 'Q!3ie5EOMllHl 0.8 T IT,-, f 7 ,-5 . N nom so o m mmmmmn mumumn IIIIIXIIIIIIIXIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1Er3tLZ'i?2 its P 1 1 .....-- ff' ig , . a ' I N Pl 2 E 2 .- ' ' - ' ' .' ' , . . . Q 2 ' 2 .. 2 2 . . . . , - 2 , 2 f . , - 2 -. - -. . - - . . - 2 - . - - - ' . .' . . 1 - - ' . : 2 . , , ' ' . , . 1 Q v I . v . 2 E ' , . 1 ,I I . . .. .' 3 2 2 - 2 3 2 . - - - - 0 - . . - - . . . . . . . . - - - , , I . . . . . 3 g ' . . . -, . 5 - . . . - 9 1 - . . 1 ' .l ' - 2 . . . ' O Q I ' 1 ' l ' u 1 u I ' - ' ' 0 - . . . . , . - . , . : .... , . . , , . . , : : . . . . . 3 - - - - - .. . - . . . - - - - 2 g ll - . - - . - 5 - - ' .. 5 : .. - ., . - ' ' 2 , 1 . s ' , Q 3 . . l. - . , 3 , , . ..... . . . - : , ,' ' . ' .. : : Q ......... : Q , ,' ,' . . . 4 ' ' Q D ' - ' . V 4 Q . K ' ' v ' . . . 1 I - 1 1 - . 1 4 - 1 . 3 . - . -. I - , ........ . - : . . ' - Y .- ' 1 f ' , . - 5 - - . 2 -' ' ' ' ' . 3 . . . . . . , - , . - . . . - . . . , . . - - 2 2 - ' 2 2 . 2 2 - - - - - - A . .. . . 1 . . - - . - - 2 2 . . - ' 2 2 . . - . . - - . - - - - 2 - - 2 . - - - - - - - - - . - g O ll U , g 2 ' 2 2 . . . . - S v ' 2 2 ' 2 - I - 2 2 - . - , . 2 - 2 . - 2 - 2 : x r w : 2 - 2 ' ' I - . . 2 2 - - - . , 2 y I 2 : 2 . I - , 2 2 2 - . ,lf A . .. K llllllliilllillllilllllllilllltlillliiOllllIIOIOIIIIIN!llllllllDlllllillIIOIIDIDOIOIIIOIIOIOIOINOIIt0563696 sg -- Elf 312410 QSO G' HillOHIINIIIOIIOIINNI Page 199 ..H4..4,4..,... 44' -l ,U4-,,-vw H, AwmhUmUv,m,Mm,., th., . ,..:l,lt.-.iiinlntllllhlill,.illt..ti.1'to.4 . titty.,-1 st..-,.f.w:-.-tm.,-tu..,.w.Q..- -at - .- 4 , ., W . Y... Y - -..-. , -J 4 :.-.1--A,...-1g,-..- t ,.,, , - W - .t -f THE ROYAL BLUES VIEW SECTION Ain't This the Buries? Death is the greatest of all teach- ers. If you would doubt, but walk through these pillared isles of death and become conversant with the dc- parted spirits imprisoned there. 'l'hey know their dirt, and how rest- less they are! 'l'he clinging fingers of the soft, moist earth cnnspires somehow to reimlme thcm with restlessness of breathing things. 'l'hey moved about so much that it was with extreme ditliculty we took this picture. Life kept jabbing at them, and then finally gave them one last dig, Death took their legs and these marble posts stand for them. YVe could not help but pon- der o'er the fact that the most easy way to win a monument is by deeeasing. If not already dead, try it. It is a big question in our minds if all the dead are housed in boxes. Upon leaving this pictured spot the social spirit of thc group was demonstrated by a cordial invi- tation to drop in any time. tSoeiaI spirit, the ferment was not sufli- ciently great to justify the use of the phrase, social spirits.J And al- though we left and you nmy go and leave, or think yon're leaving, you may be sure yon're still heading there, from home to school, from school to work, and then to ashes, ashes. Bughouse Fables Jensen admits thcre's something he doesn't know anything about. Reeek tat Bowman llall tablejz No, really, l've had enough. Couples never go up chapel tow- er because it is too dark. llarrv l'l4lwards fgoing to libra- ryj: l've got to get a book. llc: YVant to go to a show? She: No, l' have to studl'- MeConnell bidding Ruth tI00fl' night tshakcs her lnrndl: llad won- derful time. Goodnight. fGoes.J Gladys Johnson fafter shown at llowmanlt Itet's go into the dining- room. Lester White: Oh, I'd rather stay here where I eau see yon. Isle of Lost Recitations Strain your eyes to the title bla- zoned across the facade or combina- tion open-nir ticket-otlice and lobby of Mt. Vt-rnon's one and only hypo- rlrome, or rather air-dome. Yes, air-dome. You will see the students tlving there any night fexeept Sun- days when they hie to the Rapids for reasons it would not pay to go into nowj. NVhat is the first word which you are able to discern? Ah, yes, Ashes of-Ashes of Vengeance. Rather should there be indelibly in- scribed, Ashes of llours, Ashes of Long Ago Checks, Ashes of Phi Beta Kappa keys. 'l'he hours I spent in thee, dear heart, arc as a string of lemons to me. The coin T spoilt for thee, old hole, is like as a dream to me. The women I brought to thee are-but why go on? 'l'he Romans had their public baths, England had her coffee houses, and we have thee. The soft blue lights, the sequestered uplift- ing fnsser's folly, the low hum of your flickering sheeted romance, and the impassioned musical accom- paniment so fitting, YVe were satu- rated in tears when in Over the llill to the l oorhousc your rum- bling organ breathed out I'm a Rolling Stone, Just Rolling lIomc : or as Hella Donna writhed through the contortions of a sinuoas orien- tal thriller you piped out in ran- turous glee, Just as T am- . To us you will always be the symbol of an ash pile. You got the pile and we got the ashes, ashes. lt Is Rumored: 'l'hat Holton has intentions of get- ting married some day. 'Phat politics will play a part in the coming Royal Purple elections. 'l'hat llonens had his Economies lesson. 'l'hat Dinty Moore once flipped a freight. 'l'hat -Ind Dean has fired opening guns in campaign for his election as May Queen. 'l'hat liister smokes. 'l'hat Helen Hunt lmd a date. 'Phat there has heeu spooning on the campus of late. 'l'hftt.l'rofessor Slaght is losing his nur. 'l'hat the library is a place to study. Page 200 Tin Kahn Alley lieauty reigns where few suspect. When beauty abounds in every nook and erauny of a beautiful place, as on Cornell campus, it is but in- evitable that nmny of the most eye- 4-harming spots do not come to the notice of the proletariat. Realizing this fact the art department becmne much aroused over the situation and petitioned us,with hicconghs in their voices to aid them in opening the eyes of the masses. We were stirred to the depths and highly re- solved that no spot on our beloved campus should keep her loveliness secret if by splashing ink before the eyes of unseeing class-room loafers we might draw the veil from such beauty as caused Shakespeare to exelaim, when he first saw Niagara Falls on his famous speaking tour of the world against light wines and beer, Ain't Nature graud? . Lim- ited soace Init permitted us to of- fend vou with one picture. Nestling behind that great pile of rocks called la chappclle, in French, this ecstatic nook, fresh from the fingers of the gods, in modest retirement, as a sim- ple violet deep in the depths of some forgotten forest, has hidden herself from the vulgar public gaze. All! we have found her out. Upon misty days she is espeeiallv lovelv. Mist rises around her and floats otf merging with the etheral landscape. 'l'he atmosphere around this prolitie splendor is uplifting to the last de- gree. Uplifting in one sense-the sense of smell. 'l'he olfactory be- gins to lose faith in the eyes and the hand is nnlifted. lt' but the ear will hear! lVe can now sympathize with Mrs. Maebeth when she cried from the halls of a tormented mind, Out, ont, damned spotl Rubbish, ashes, and tin cans should have no sentimental preiimincnce for what they once were. Can the tin can eall back to its rusty breast depart- ed sonn? Can ashes cold heat chau- el? 'l'he proletariat wins again. XVe go on with averted gaze and bleary eyes until we have reached that stage in our artistic development when we can see lovely splendor in tin cans and beauty in ashes, ashes. Kirwin: Can I kiss you till to- morrow? Miriam: Oooh. I can't hold my breath that long. 1 . 3 4 4 l 3 3 l ,J it 1 at it 3 4 ri l 5 1 I i 4 3 Q fl E1 5 4 4 4 4 fi i 1 3 1 3 J E i -1 1 5 I T 4 4 I 4 4 4 1 t l - .Y , . , ' . -, ,W 'E ezazsvxziax .L ummm nmnnmnm A - UUTXL . n v -'Au--vrrvr 1 , , .. YA- 'M----' -' V 4 '- it t 5 5 THE ROYAL BLUES FACULTY SECTION 5 . 5 l'THus xo: warn THE vmunj 5 Awmno ovER ms EAT 3H0P - g f rs can vacuum PEACH, ,rr 3 E 'TAKES A raw 'PEACHES WUTHU 3 5 THE LEMONS To NAKE THE E I . 5 Scuqoz. Go 'nounbf' 5 E I 1 ll J 3 5 E 1 . 3 3 . F' 2 2 5 S 7 Q 2 2 4' z E wh is I E 3 L 2 2 ' 'Ck . 0 5 lr l I' E 5 t I Sw - X. ra 5 3 , K in u tl - E S Gm - 6 , ti am- 3 3 ifft . I g or-' A Q K . 2 561924 wen 5 ' I E 2 5 5 E 5 2 l'2pl1'oR'S N0'rlc.-'1'he faculty so tAn interview taken verbatim, a Kharas CProt'essor ot' expression, E 2 persistently petitioned the Royal small portion verboten. Raising eye- iiachelorl! 3 S Blues for u page in the book which brows and speaking slowly.J Eat, drink, and be merry, for to- 5 E they might use at their own discre- Really I don't know what I could morrow I diet. Amongst the other E 3 tion that we felt obliged to give it say that would be of interest to the fairies of the faculty, I am known g E to them, much against our will and students. I usually reserve my most as the mischievous little Puck. My 2 5 better Judgment. Brut we feel that absorbing conversation for my chap- assets are: I never indulge in 5 5 we did the right thing, for various el addresses. tAt the word chapel strong drink: I like my coffee weak 5 g reasons. However, we have protect- the 'speaker sprawled over conveni- with plenty of sugar. I never wor- . E ed the delicacy of our readers by cut table and continued.l Birds ry. I am always able to curb my E g cutting and severely cellserlllg the and flowers are the passion of my tempestuous desire to flirt with o S lllhfefllll Sllhlhlilefl- life. C'1'hey ought to be. Ho has terpsichore. No one has any weight 2 ' , some very interesting birds in his with me except myself. 2 f 'f Ul f class.J '.'But really fglancing at An,m,,,,m Hy: 3 Dgmr' dgm. Stude,,ts,',,,-tel. cnreful watch which nrdicates '.Z:3OJ, I fear I um c,,,,st,,mly' cmselessly look. 5 E f'0'hlldel'hfl0h We deelded het to that I have sn'd,'0Q much hlveildy' ing, yea, watching with longing in . g mass up the page witlnportraits. CSUU more lletlltllilnglb'-5 I hm my eyes fm- Zeke, the pggtyy ta I 2 'I'he essential thing to as is that we afraid that I must 1:0 to faculty 1,,-ing ,, mm- whiqh will impart to - - . -. . - . : g shall abide always in your memories llleeilhlr HOW Cllffllld. WHS the mo thc i,,,W,Hsi1,10 news that at lust o 5 ,ls gph-its, Spirits gf long nga, word that he usedl winch, I fear, I um to ,.,,c,,iv,, the gventost of all 5 S Away. HWHNV 0h Cllhhhl flesh. let Wm luke up the 0mhfn'ng hqurs awards, the famous key Knot the key . E fleshy images be forgot- The moldy Elelween 'WW nd evemlde- ffhgh' to Slaght's 1-clan-3 of all time, or, 5 E felltllftfh ef Ohh liieillred efhlhte' mg, Another ff-'f 'l0 'l Shot' to get to the point, Phi Beta. Kappa. 5 hllheee mlghfg B0U1eh9W, B'-hhe Why, N0'rl+:.-IVe are told upon good Getting the key is distinctly a chain- ! Nemewhhf Yhlh fhe hhllge of Whllt authority that Mrs. Keyes is always ing process. Hope springs eternal 'I : we mllde Nell lhlhk we Wefe- We able to tell when Mr. Keyes is going in the lnnnan breast and it is - trust. Yllfhelk that these few feeble to lend chapel because he always sprung. But still, so still I hope, I 2 Words mill' Suggest to YOU ,the be' reads the Bible the night before. would not whisper my dreams to 5 was Deland the fingers. vhms and , . the mast trusted bed-post. To say 2 3 eyebrows, who. in stuffy class rooms Ihllllhs fhllllllh' ljhd Homvli mm-0 would bg futile, i 5 of om' modded you on' stirred you I um H confession' Himstend t'I'oe dancing and related ' ' v v t ' Q g up, lulled you, and fed you dust. Lexis cgmfessol, oqlstmaqgologyg: suhjoctsh ' k E 3 1- I 11 . ver ie once none cu ce w ere I , N- get what I don fl now 2 5 IRUP CONFFSSIONS aight and I held swgwll r11Qvam940f standmih the way of what I do 5 g Prof. Chandler CSoakologyj: englravinghtgcase llllllftlllg,ClI'lSDll'll1K, know. E ' You used to doubt that sociology an mont - ling words, nmc sniff 1, - . - 3 E 1-ni-ed sleeping sickness. But you again. But oh, tho slingshots and N'2? A- 'F 0m 'fx msufnc1entsI?n'ce 3 3 dl H, f d f I Wh to punt all the tine-fnc confessions - 2 nlwnys awoke when you left my mu 'm 5 0 Doqve Hume at submitted Among those deserving .- E ohms' Cmlld Julius Caesar have drowns go up In Rmnkel Over a nor ble. mention are the follow- 5 , crossed the Rubicon, or Washington crumbling, once. inviting doorway, if , 'l 3 I the Delaware on stuify air? I gave Pm lr0illg to W!'lf0, Shffffefl Out- iviutsclllm. E . you of my lifo when I gave you . . . I ' , , Kissane' tF1ddlerJ: Bl'Hlt!h1ll1l g notes' Keep them MWMS' they me Just a word about myself and my Betts ' knowledge. . . . g 3 work. I am the violin teacher, pro- Cherrington ' E 5 N0'1'r:.-Wildman refused to con- fesserating fussnomics on the side, Elmersolo - ' tribute after we had asked him to classes open only to Sophomore wom- FIIIUOI' 2 Y explain why, following the bed-room en. Hours, any night after seven, McGaw , g Q scene in the first act of Arms and occasionally at odd lmurs through- Slnght 2 the Man , presented last spring, he out the day. The course must be Smedlcy 1 Q changed his sent from one in the taken as an extra-curricular activ- The essays submitted by the above U balcony to one in the front row on ity. The violin without- the bow can could not he used for several rea- ,, Q the main floor. make no music. Harntony is my sons: startlingdisclosures, poor die- Keyes t'I'encherus Germanicael: all. tion and organization, and triteness. L' ,viii X wh! hy Nh: Wm ,pei L fu! Y g -4' Q , ,, ... ...,. , . .,,.. V...--.,7A..----W-V-W v-f'--- ----- 'W-'T-L'jjA f'TT I ' if jx ,t,i,:ggg3,g,g3',j' ,,J,j,,,,,' ffff,Qv,---3.1111-1-.-:mf-,: -. LW.--,.W..,M-'-.4..-,.,,,.m-:mfs..s-:ee.:,.,w,....,f,s.,m.we-...fsf...t........:.r7-135.5-1:3::3ff7j-1. 1 - 1 L .i -L3i'E4ZI31' IIlIHIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIQIIII-LI-gillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUQIIIIITITTTIUUKQQ 355 Page 201 ZOZ WJ !n .. VP-4 lfifcslferf A ' f-4 ,, Hifi? A ! fi:-.715 Emi' HSL QQEU iii? apnea wifi? ?Q5L:e :,,.i: fbi? EEE!! WEEE! Wiiii rifif WI15' xcjii :iii :wma CXHE ?ffi CT E xiii Wim? ' ' me lfwg A -f Hx 'EN ff HQ: ' fl' ' , 4.f',,-Q---i W- ' 1 A N 5, .... . 1 ,G 9 ' iii Q - 1 - , ., , ,a. rfb- 'G' X. EI W . 114 7 XX f ' ff ar X41 H A ' : -,' ' E N ' 0 '- ' I 5 'I I 2 1, 15 A 'la r' , , on 6. I I I 1 .-2 ,M W I 3 'Lf' X - x 5 E ' , , 2 X In I N ' 5 ' X .... ,--f 77 f I ' 1 X K N ' X X ' l',' ' 0' i :gf iz. X ' 6 r, aft A 5 az 142 .440-W - ..L. v fi 57 J' X' . ' . ia ' I gay 1 his ----- -il-L A U Z ...M l ,. . NZM iw sig. . f 1 gy, Q 33. ff- ,j . . , - . MEI -:ff S17 . 51 ' g ' . A L Ls bl -' . 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On the opposite page we offer to our fair readers a detailed exposition of the varied and numerous intricate contortions by which the harried men are enabled to attain their goal on tempus. We take infinite pleasure in presenting Our Hero a regular dyed-in-the-wool Cornell etli- ciency' expert- and typical Bowman Hall meal-chaser and his little playmate Cicero, the rollicking rodent. Directions: It is suggested that the reader approach this analysis with unbiased mind, and simple faith. Interpretation given below under numbers corresponding to those on drawing. At precisely three minutes of seven the sun is gust peeping over the window sill 111 of Our Hero s bedroom Dotted line indicates the ravs The mirror 1 1 is adyusted to reflect sunlight on chunk of ice 131, turning the same to water This allows the 200 lb weight 151 on opposite end of plank supporte by fulcrum 1-11 to descend striking vigorously the plank below which is balanced on fulcrum 161 This in turn hurls vxolentlv the thumb tack 171 1sw1ped fr m bulletin board1 into the calm morning air After describing four circles, two elllpses half a hvpo cxcloid one closed hvperbola and an mverse parabalold of rexolutxon 1Equat1on Y F1X1 for explanation see Moots1 the tack 171 descends with such crushing force that lt pierces a small wooden stand 181 striking a small piece of iixnt 191 1contr1buted by Van Pelt1 which causes resulting spark to set od' skxrocket 1101 Skyrocket urged by exploding powder 1many a man h-is gone rocketmg because of sparking around powder1 meanders through a small absence of roof 1111 is deiiected from back of morning dove in flight drops through ab sence of roof 1121 and with tremendous speed passes out through exit 1131 The velocity of rocket is so great that propeller 1141 is set in motion by the disturbed air The uorrung blades blow the covers ot? Our Heros playmate little Cicero 1151 the rollicking rodent who lies enveloped in cheese dreams Little Cicero 1151 thus rudely awakened SIIIES the morning air and murmurs l-e ti fo fum I smell smoke! Sitting up hurriedly he perceives in the distance the smoke of three tires 1191 1201 and 1211 which are scraps of paper 1one Fnghsh theme one Psy chology exercise and some Sociology notes1 which have been kindled into flames by the exploding skvrocket 1101 Excitedly little Cicero 1101 rushes down the marble spiral staircase 1221 which leads to his elevated bedroom and with great rapidity ascends the rope ladder 1231 at the head of the bed dashes across the supine fomi of our snorous Hero mounts the hoary limbs gracefully reclining on the footrest and with nostrils dlstended pauses poised on the tlpmost toe 1241 Meanuhile blankets 1161 1171 and 1181 tloat earthward and put out tires 1191 1201 and 1211 respectively The resulting smudge 1from Fnglish theme Psychology exercise and Sociology notes1 proves too much for little Cicero 1241 Turning he peers into the distance and sees an eminence proyectmg above the landscape NV1th a terrific leap little Cicero 1241 glides gracefully through the air and allghts damtilx on Our Hero s nose DETAIL A This closeup shows hou little Cicero 1a1 ends his daring leap Just clearing the vawnxng chasm 1c1 and planting his feet on Our Heros olfactory prominence Time 6 a8 Our Hero thus awakened bounces on springs turns somersault 1251 ln midair and lands 1261 on two little knobs His right foot strikes knob 1111 turning on faucet 1291 in bathtub 1F'or mechanical details see O H Sm1th1 Our Heros left foot strikes knob 1281 which rings bell 1301 on outside of house Thu. 'awakens piggy dozmg on doorstep Jumping up piggy 1311 grabs imitation ear corn 1321 and ierks it m a vain endeavor to satisfy his hunger This pulls cord 1X1 which is fastened to a large spring 1361 on opposite end of second door Our Hero now makes a fireman s leap for greased pole 1371 and slides into the running waters of bathtub 1391 casting his mghtv garb onto hook 1381 1Contrary to prevalent impression many vlrxle Cornell men still wear mghties 1 DI-TAIL 01- BATHTIB B Our Hero crouches on knees breathing through alrtuhe 1f1 leaving small portion of back 1e1 exposed to the brlstlmg brushes 1d1 which -ire fastened to belt 1g1 rotated on cogwheels 1b1 Squirrel 1a1, chasing nut, furnishes power for the treadmill which is suspended from ceiling 1We admit that this is a nutty u ax to wash vour back 1 Our Hero refreshed heaves himself from bathtub and girded about with a towel 1401 enters dark room Emerging a moment later snugglmg in the folds of a cool pair of B V D s Our Hero pounces upon springboard 140a1, and is precipitated into his ho Metal Can Touch You and Holeproof 1Especiallx starched for the occasion 1 From thence he dives through suspended shirt 1471 and in his headlong rush to grab collar button 1491 under dresser he dashes his head on protruding drawer 1a01 which pushes on rod 1511 and causes water to flow from faucet 1521 Time 6 58971 In the meantime our industrious little Cicero has descended through knothole in darkened room and onto the Rodent's Runway After rushing into his harness which is attached to chariot little Cicero starts in pursuit of the elusive piece of cheese DETAIL or Crci-'no s Hanxass The support 1b1 for the cheese is made of wire how Cicero is able to slip into his harness is self explanatorv simplicity itself Suspended from Czceros chariot is a textbook 1431 on abstruse math which presents problems for Our Hero to ponder as he progresses Little Cicero governs his actions by the speed of his master and so when Our Hero dives under the dresser little Cicero halts at Safety Island 1531 When Our Hero rises and passes into the next room little Cicero the cheese still before him dashes madly on his wax again As he drifts by the pile of pebbles 1551 our intelligent little Cicero side kicks spilling off pebble into half filled open tube forcing two globules of Stacomb onto the hairs of Our Heros 1541 head, who has bv this time reached the washbowl the while perusing book 1581 by aid of mirror 1571 1Have courage fair readers eighty seconds still remain 1 Next Our Hero turns and has teeth washed bv toothbrush 1341 fastened to cord 1X1 which is operated bv the persistent Jerking of our msatiated piggy still 'it his post His molars cleansed Our Hero pulls out of funnel 1641 a shaving brush which IS covered with latber formed bx action of vibrating brush 1351 'attached to cord 1X1 operated bv piggv against soap 1631 which has been moistened by water 1611 dripping through hole 1621 from melting ice 131 XVh1le shaving with left hand before dresser 1661 Our Hero writes out the answers 1611 to the problems which be has solved in his race against time Little Ctcero uolentlx strikes the wall bending wire support enabling him to get the cheese Here gentle readers bid farewell to little Cicero the rollicking rodent Our Hero s faithful plavmate Unceasmg effort and valiant endeavor has won for him his reward Time 6 .9995 Next Our Hero slides down chutes 1691 especiallv sanded and into waiting trousers 1811 suspended bx sturdy log chains In his exhilarating slide earth ward he presses button 1701 which by means of rod 1711 pulls open door 1721 of bird cage permitting humming bird 1131 therein to ily out Attached to the bird s foot is a string 1741 which tires gun 1751 shooting the bullet along dotted line 1761 The bullet pierces a small balloon 1can be purchased six for a quarter at John and Marvs Ivuf Sed1 allowing hat which is attached to it to fall upon the head of our hurrvmg Hero 1821 who has Just reached there after plunging through ner-ktie 1831 Next we see Our Hero as he dashes forth from the house with his coat on He slips on banana peel 1841 executes an impossible tlop and l'mds in his shoes 1861 Our Hero now fully attlred lights out for breakfast The first stroke of the seven o clock bell is heard trees buildings all blur past him Tust as Timmvs lingers touch the omnipotent breakfast bell Our Hero arrives c1lmlx walks to the table of his choice 'md to his mcredulous table mates care lesslx murmurs Oh its easx girls Ediciencx tells the tale i ll n A' P 9 5 ll e 1 - 1 . - - - : . . 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I 5 : - - 6 .J as-sffx l A ig 5 Q '-if .1 , WW, Y, i ! 0 - - i x b - . X W, 121 hu X ffl!!! ' E 5 XXV l ff!! X iff l S 3 W 4 3 5 , - WM A - s X ' Wy fm gtg 5 2 L X 1 ' . : Advancing the BAWI- Aspecffswlw Run On tae :Ast LAP 3 S , . x ' went to Paul Bridgford and Mar- S E The Annual May Feet The Mythical Eleven Lruerite Cornwall. Their brecord is E . - , . . , . .- Dr w back . . . Wendell Webb 181 minutes, one squa be an g E Evely swing the ,women of the Wiii' Back . . Lauricc Pollock three make-ups. 'I ' : E fnllege Bulge ll MW' 1' Cm- The lwm' I.ittle Back . . . Henry Lamp . Helen Houck and Bolton dlsqual- 5 2 ty girls and a t'ew of the others 'l'oo Far Back . . lurank :tant lflefl fin' holding. d H 0 F ieq en E ' . . ,.' , M' ldl, ..... s n owe .ep lil orns an om r r . . - 3 E h , gg'e fevulsml to become the Mild Guard . Bernard Ihfiin litten tered, but overcome by uloonshlne, 5 E Ulgll Mllckl' Mlluk 'll lllls Carllivfll- Shin Gnni-il , , , , Art Lowell gave un the race at the first bench. 5 2 Somebody elcctioneers enuf to get One End . . .I liiobfirt Ellis P 'Final Hina' yillgalzlnildrliiixlsgzi 5 . ,. I I U ,- 1.1 1 , , , avenncr . syr' 100 y .. : E the limwuty. of vous' 'md then uit gullilslituig .... Nliaeslie Kent to enter his team when lnforlned 5 E lllmcmg beiilns' Belew we snbmlt Water Bearer . Henry Hartwell that unnecessary roughness was E 5 last year's failure. '1'his aggravation, composed of taboo. D H 5 , the ltxm-Miiiigly elite of the atlaletic ICloyce Downer and Celia lorney E ' ll 3 gm - -ls. f the middle west, has een a so ran. o E W,.,,,ff'1,f?II,ILji,I,,f, ,.,,,,, 22321-135' by f-Ohm-lf, rofdye- the -- 5 5 ' world famous fossil inspector, as The cornell Irish S - - ' l eleven for this vears - 2 Setting . . No Man's Land the mllhm' ,' . . 2 ' . . l'0llll4l of SPONS- EVEN' fflmlf fmm 'l'he brlek-layers union has been g LE Mulllc - - - Imllosllllllc African golf. fiddle-dv-Wllllfgi lllld dissolved and from its ashes has 3 'riine , , , Finally Pngged marbles, un to poker, drop-the-hand- ,H-ism, I, new ,.re,,ti0,1: ,L long fini. E k0l'0l1l0f. and lllllll'Dl1lll'l7llll'lWt:llY1 tered dream has come true. It has 3 E Rcnzund lias a representative on Mr. Ifor- ywpn intimated that gym Irish nrt? E ' ' - . lR'C'0'H lellm- . the People tllat God Forgot' . 3 E ingh?n:lg?l:,1iig1ci-args lf,'2f,'1,5'fj',t, 'Phe season has been a startling fnuthorityz George B,-owny. The 5 S Discouraged. he lies down by the 311332560 Hill:0L'3g'Sm:Tgl'En13Infl5?g ilnhaflers aft thi izmkhdighenogtnwggilxl E 5 - ik - l'.l h' ' f I . ' ' . ' lSll 'Ge I I 1 9 5 mit , Min .wuel ls tm:-n P-. I-THING Ilt-IIIIHSC C00 C0llf-ll-T0 Acllflemlh but ther felt certain that, although E . tluught tlllVLlS. lhe soothing., spu . k. h I the - ' it of Miss Alnelia then ullpears and 'mm kmlc ml-7 ll Uma, Wil 1' H God llllll f0!'H0lf6ll them. D0 One 5 2 lures him away. first lllllf, the CGIHH vllllllllly DU el else who had seen them ever could. 3 5 First she shows him Arthur Cnr- ifsflf l0l-Zfxllf? Mal llllnfednout 0: T0 lW0ll!lL'Il1lf6 illgll' lzflzffihfllg loylg l 2 .A t 11 D tl ' I .llll.EOI'. P00 WOW ln lf' 'lex sons of Ire ana oun e e orne , S Lfgdvugf e,,,i::,r?tul,i,e,1Ci1?iHgn 230,33 inning brougllt the score up to flf- Il-ish Club. A . I ' E - wuwhc, Hpeilhound until Miss tvell love, P0ll0l'k lH'0lllUllE llle mlm At the first annual lnltlatlou llflll- 2 Amcjin 'Hants uwm, ' Then he I-ol, six inches in advance of his nearest ,wet lwld Tnegdnv night, nnd mn- Q 'OWS hm' mildly' . . colmpetitor, thus winning the bout aiming of pmtk and pickles' the tiwes E Now he is sllown Ted Fisher and Wllh ll llrellm Stroke' . The. follow' D 0Sf ll UYl1Ullm0llSlN elected Cllllfk 2 Katherine Durno silent as usual, ln? mllnd NNW ltowe llmlllnllfled for Kllisllt Chief M0gul. tHe is Vlll- 5 g s'ttin ' on the bleachers enjoying the llfllding when he broke tlll'P0 Cllll' l-rllrll' vlllled 1'l'0Si1l0llt-J Gllllflfy 3 S niooniight and other things George, lllgeolls with 'rl llndlzrllnllflofl Vol' and O'Connor are still running for E ' . I ' ' lev, and .oe Guess, IB grewsomc 1... . .. E 5 Sill:-ilviiiildlltlistuiiiiiellilildis fiillllilgillfillg lil dl'lt ' teak his hand- Cllmflllly H'Fhi.llmoriginal requirement for E lm' lm mmm he is Off in wild pm., choosing a putter, .Toe turned the membership read: To become 1, mem. E 2 suite ti-if-k wltlawla llXllllillH3I'l0ik chad lrallf. bei- of the Cornell Irish Chaladone 2 In the distance they perceive a 'lo Mm- lf' lllllf e 0 of' S I 9 must feel that he has Irish iloo .Ill 5 3 - ' - 0 WHS S0 Wfillk llllllv lil' kllllckllllf-5 his veins No medical examlnatloll : 3 flgure walking down the stleet. n I I , V . H t H. . - f - , , - . ' ' ' . l t f' - Hllwfll. tlelloys were are o lp In necessary. But since he has come - E ggtg3g0 ,gfgg,'y1,gf,,ggf'1g7,,f0,,1'g lsxstggi a tldllll'-'Wlllk at every curve. In hm, nmve, I-Chickll hug become ex. E 2 lovers Donald Al'flYHll'I and Julia lllc lllsl lllllllllz All Duvall llffglmilell ceediugly meticulous about the en- g Krcnwinkle. Enchanted, George fa Vlllllk lllll ,eller fha? dmllljlnl-T th? trance qualifications and demands a 2 ' w,m.h,..., witli hungry eyes but now llillml when lt was lu? move' If ll full certified pedigree with every 5 Miss Aimelia wafts him awvay finally llllfl Wll l'f'f l fm' lllls fuel Henry application. E 5 droppin!! him into the hallllil home ltllllllllf R0 l Flush lvflllld llllve Tile dues have been set at five dnl- 5 4 f D ld B 1 kr nd Heiun fit. Wflll tw tlllllw- lars per annum: but as far- as we 2 ' ile, 3Jllli'll'9 ll? :ees the mantle- '-fl wwe lfgl' lable AQ hflsfisiflglil- aug S I piece, a picture of little Frances, and , On. IH' . lf! 0 uv ' 3 aamacr of little Marshall mabaker, Annual Sprmg Events been the only nav thus fer to llfwe E li ,Ti-, Won by Thelma Hardman and relinquished five bucks for the 5 r li The capricious spirit now trans- 'Fed Ziegler, who covered the cause of Ireland. 2 ' ll iorts him o the 'ln where he be- course fwhieh was 'around the All meetings held thus far have g i l l 25 v H . . ,, 0 il holds the student body in the throes world'B in three hours, eighteen been very spirited . ' 51 I of an all-college dance. This is too gasps, and tour sighs. Only five EDI'l'0R's N0'rlc.TYVe axis-I per- ,, SLP much for George. He awakens and stops en route. . turbed to flnd Mr. knight fl! lllgvfyl ,W ld runs oil' the scene, while the spirit Second place, by virtue ot' their so many outside activities. ' de I iv floats above hinl. Great applause. ability to do two things at once, wonder lf he has llll' lltllli nfl-itll 0- 1 it ' l. I Eng, if if L M - c Tr' l .1 ,e3.:.:.:..x.z.l..g.:,.TQ.4:.Lh-ILL.Lxmew.. W-------,fin-Y - ,W W 1 i iii'iii5ti3 lIllIIIIH1II1IIIIllllllLlll'Il alaulnani lilllillllill.UiliI.lIHlIIIHlIlII1UlUUIU Ulllllflllllllllllmmml ef. - A4 Page 204 I' I I Q V, 1 1. 1 1 if in n ,M I , X , 1 , V '1 I HE Q lfiif-l infix W ,iii 1,5312 .F lm-4, Lf. Mig? F5351 P4 , fl.: ,P lf' , 1 J 5' NXT! MF 1 5 LJH ? 235' ,em ii ,, I 1 ffilz. ,E w -1 Eff Egfr 1 E L? EL Qrf L IU? 1151, 1 :if I W, V, M r' 13 152' SEQ? 1 lx 9 3 255 - Il lim jx i 15335 I 1 1 1: 1 Hx 1 N! x !.! 2 L 1 ,wr 514 ,. xv . .L,,M.,,.,,,,, .., ,vm ., - 1 'YIIIZIHUIEII' ' 'I.1UI '...-.,., H.. ., Pagz' 205 yi! W F, ,g, T3 if +7 Q11 1 E. n r 'HI'LHIHYILIUIIMIAEZIIHLZ11..ILI,1.11,LIrXINKUIIHHUHIUXIlflfiihziil,151111,1IxfLT..'lJ,A.A,..LJV ' 1 N, 1 . f Q WE1 f 1 P1 21 E' 1 .fp L. hw ff K1 ,1 if F1 Lu L1 W ,,., ll i I .J rw if 5 ,. 5? 5- 1 1-4 ki z- ii! ri H Q3 L. 1 Ei e-1 F rf, li 2 4 cg? r in il 's 1. Gil' QE! Oluillllllliillllllil lllllllllullllllll . lllllllllllllllll IIIIIIOIIININIDIIII lflllllllillllIUIIIIIIIIIQSASQ 9292521514 6 ll 9 'J A FEW COBS FROIVI THE I-IUSK 2 ' CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE A Group of Poems ......... Claude Reeck The Mop ' Dusteaten Moonbeams Just a Kiss at Twilight Whilst I sat Playing Solitaire Two Sketches . ...... George Brown My Nose Knox Grill at Midnight E The Coma, an interview ...... . Professoress Smedley I S Two Sonnets ............ Clyde Tull 2 All Hail the Chemistry Department 2 Dog-Biscuit 5 Knights of the Bath, a tragedy '. . . A Teacher of Freshman English E Why I Believe That Satan's Tail is Between Nine and Ten Inches Long . Wildman I Forgotten Blossoms, a lament ........ Van Pelt A Dictionary of Etiquetal Problems . David Hooper The Eiiicacy of Eliiciency, a satire . The PI'CSidCI1t The Irony of Steam . ' . . . Peter Palches Laboratory Blues, a song ......... By Many A SHORT STORY IN TWO SHOTS The Garrulous Gun, the Gun that. Talks, or the Guy with the Flapping Side Burns It was a blasty night on a peaceful farm one cold and weary night, a little past noon. The calmsun was casting her silver rays in heartless fashion on the muddy ground to the tune of raging winds and pattering listless raindrops. The peaceful chickens were dozing in the meadows, while the hogs chased flies, their manes flying and teeth bared. It was hot. Two ominous clicks followed by hollow roars tremulously quivered the musty atmosphere, causing the sonorous roosters to turn over in their sleep and to mumble at the nightmare. Not a sound broke the still silence-not the least odor of a sound-all was harmonious discord. The silence was so profound that the hick horses chewed their cow-cuds in frightful tranquility, the while flickering firellys from foul Heshy Haring Hanks, and breathed heavily. Into the midst of this floral scene strode 3 motionless Brubaker, vicious son of the village postmaster and erstwhile hired man. E With a demure leer, he flagrantly tottered to the woodpile, undecided determination ' in every eye. I will never miss another shot with this, he murmured, his hand , raised aloft in ecstacy, and taking his cue from that he brake it. A chunk of chalk fell from tainted fingers and lifting up his face he balled. Which goes to prove that pooled interests are aimed too much at the pocket. Take your cue from this, never 2 put all your mind on the table. QAn English tip.D I 5 I Y U I? .L il' KL? -I .1 I llllll U IIN INN NIIINUN U lllll ll ll lfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf llllllflllllil UNION llllll!2v03I!il!,iafizefh Page 206 Page 207 ' W .ff13.f,,-f.' '. '.'fII. v r 411.4 ' ' ' vv'Yv 'vrrmYTTf'1v1 HX . .,rv4?f' , . ,U ., . .........A.,,.,...M......4 -UM WA.- - , Page 208 , , - v--w--m-vw- -ff-:-rr-4 '--wa--rv Y--1-.-----wen' ----H W 1 J' ! . V INT L2 Qi 1 3.4 4 1. 4, Q i V w F i V4 wi ,V w i 4 1 I 1 1 1 E! Q 4 4 E I3 igl B E ri? nf, nfl 4. Eg k . '1 1.4 'E fi - 51 Pl F1 ,4 -a 1 w., ri J M54 4 '4 4 Q. gin ru EE 1 in il! 53 4s E4 his 11 :I 4 fx w n EGL Ei? Em EG 2 4 C11 ,, ,x VW .o E C C G C C' 2 Z lllllllillll Nl lliillflllllllll NIIIINIIINIIIUINIINII ll lllllllill IIUINIOOlllllillIINIOIIIDIIlIOHllI0lllNi2?i!.iB4905224 'Q 14 Tl 2 MORE COBS FROIVI THE HUSK 5 L! A THE PORTICO FERMENT 5 The toad sat under the icehouse Where's my breakfast? And thunk and thunk and thunkg Is the coiifee hot? ' If you had an eagle Why don t we have pancakes? With a broken wing Did you sew the p Does that prove that Buttons on my old coat. The seven year itch Take them PCUUICS Is catehing???? Sway fri? Lhe baby- o you in we WHLMSIE 2:1 afford a doctor? ere goes the whistle. 2 I Hutter down the road. Gotta 30 POW- S My ears full of the I forgot JUSY Why- 2 Shriek of noon-whistles. I Is tl'llS love? E Then give me love. 5 Llqgoiggtiiow The moon snuck up y ' ' And perched on chapel tower. That eery night- TREES . . Soft-slippered night Why does the old man Vvghen vyoul and I-' . Eat onion skins with Cl? mo a one- Such relish? lmbed up those dusty steps. 315: Down his face, . . . , A And wobble tremulously glfmlg lglth the wooing On the wart on his chin. Y t e dofleal His parched old face Van an -a one- Gleams with his gluttony. T C Wegt , He eats onion Skins' Sho pon er o er our problem, C e wonderedkwhy a LUV-IDYL-LOVE OW gave m' ' s Whilst I drank 5 Kiss me! The liquid of her eyes. 2 Kiss me! 2 Kiss me! Kiss me! BIRD SEED Kiss meltwicel Klss aganv After reading this kind of 'ss me' Junk for a Wh'l T0 A WILD DUCK We'1fegi,, T d h The cruel wind bites, Inosvgg-:I I-iiillw at And pierces my toenails Chinese free verse As it whistles thru Would look like. My hair. How it curls my teeth! 3 And causes the hands - LOVES LAJIIENT 2 Of the clock E To go backward Alas! Alas! i Because It is so Cold. A lass, a'las' Alas! 9 14 9 F! M is are-1: e c Q cz 4mmaummumuseumanasonnmommmmomnummmm mnmommmmnummmmn ouno onmaun ' 35'zg't33-gf c--1---um Page 209 . ..,, ,J .- c., THE ROYAL BLUES ORGANIZATIONS The Reform Society Translated into the language which those tra- versing this hill would understand, the name of this society would be 'l'he Clean-up Gang . These lusty wielders of the mop are true apostles of the maxim, Cleanliness is next to godliness, Init we say it's next to impossible. At the Annual Broom-Pusliers' Festival, hold at a food-partaking establishment where low rates prevail, these knights of the scrub- hrush decided to further propagate their fumigation by composing a song in honor of their well-knowdx E. . boss , Chief-serub-'em-up-elcan, the Hon. Pietseh, B. C. thiggest elownj, A. D. tafter darki. Try this on your piano to the tune ot' College Beautiful . All rights secured and jealonsly guard- ed so don't attempt to sing it in publie. XVe keep the eollege ln-autiful, NVe wield a wicked broom, Nve ehase the dirt. -from every nook, And of rubbish we're the doom! Our favorite t'ruit is l'ietsehes , The pride of all the clan, And if we do not do our work, Ile'll give us all the eau. P I'-l'-I-l4I-'1 l'-S-C-ll- Pietseh-Pietseh-Pietseh-Ra w! Cornell, we truly love you, , NVe love to sernh you, old Cornell, You are the Palais Royal , And we are loyal, old Cornell, NVQ- love to fumigate yon, 'l'o brush and serape yon, old Cornell, llere's to this tune, and here's to the broom: .IAN-l-'l'0RS! Weekly Assemblage of Ye Adelphiansn Meeting opened by singing Little llrown Jug , followed by l Need 'l'hee Every Hour . Roll call omitted-book eouldn't he located. After posting Paulson at the key-hole to see that no Milts were eavesdropping, the meeting proeeeded. President fined llenry Rudyloeks Hartwell two eents for having two hairs out of plaee after the last basketball game. Frank Hunt made a masterful speech on Why I'm a ltion with the Ladies . Motion made that the speech be printed and a free eopy he given to eaeh and every l'arm, Motion passed. Robert liell allowed sixty eents t'or a new bottle of dog mango. Society recommended that Mr. Bell sind two pit-tures of himself: Before and after Using Dog Mango , to the hair oil eompany to be used for advertising purposes, Mr. Bell kindly otliered to donate money received from said adver- tisement to the Adelphian Old-Age Pension Funrl. A spi1'ited debate was next staged: Resolved, That eaeh Adelphian should wear his Phi Beta. Kappa Key on his eoat lapel in preferenee to his watch ehain. 'l'he tirst speaker ot' the affirmative, Jud Dean, elieited great applause with his statement Page Cornell Danish Society lfoundod by Mr. Jensen in 1910 l lower: Cowslip. Motto: Jensen, may he ever be right, but right or wrong, JI'llNI'Il. President ..................... Anders K. Jensen Vice-President ............... A. Kristian Jensen Secretary and 'Vreasarer .......... Chris Jensen Publicity Manager ............... Kristian Jensen Chaplain. ............... Anders Kristian Jensen Maiden-A Club Flower: l our-leaf Clover President ...................... Chick Knight: Vice-President ................. Catherine Durno Honorary Members-Myron llartley, Gerald Hill, George Brown, llarold Adolphson, Guilford Paul- son Critic ........................ Leslie M. Guudry I - Eta - Lott Club ' Flower: Gold Medal President ......................... Agnes Juhl Vice-President ................ , . .Loletn Bnkke Secretary and Treasurer .......... Glenn Hummell Honorary Members-YVendell XVehb, Harold Bolton, Claude Ren-ek, llavid Ilooper Critic and t'ensor ................ Miss Johnston Ghetta Mahn Society Founded by Miss Sinedley in 1900 Flower: l4aehelor's Button Motto: Opportunity knocks hut once. President ..................... Virginia Hettler Vxee-President ............ - ...... Dorothy Tripp Honorary Members ........ llelen Gray, Ruth Holt U - Shalt - Not Club . Flower: Golden Rod . President ..............,......... ..Miss Betts Vice-President ..................... Mae Virden Secretary and Treasurer ......... Florence Butcher Honorary Members-Doris Champlain, Mary Reeves Richardson, Frank Court, Mildred Peaslee Cf-nsors ................... W. S. G. A. Council that dandruff and Djer-Kiss powder, when applied frequently to the surface ot' a key, tend to prolong its life . This statement proved too much for the negative team, composed of Lister and Frick, whose rcbuttals, however, will go down in the Adelphian annals as among the most brilliant ever given in that hall of imtuortals. Hickman excused when Aesthesian meeting across the hall was over. Grape nuts. . Anders K. Jensen fined fifteen cents for indulg- ing in profanity while engaged in heated debate with XVelcome Erhe over proposed amendments to the constitution of the local Ladies' Aid Society. Motion made that the Adelphians capture the cap- taincy of the four major sports for next year. Ac- tion on the motion postponed when Paul Dee made an impassioned plea an behalf ot' the other societies, declaring that they should he allowed to choose one captain, provided no Adelphians desired the posi- tion. Motion made that the Adelphs should have an afternoon tea in honor of the Student Volunteers, Dan Wolfe to aet in the eapacity of hostess. Ketch- em opposed, but when ottered the position of cookie passer, he quiekly changed his vote. Motion passed unanimously. Next the 'President rang for the cup-bearer, broth- er Reeck, who eame tripping in with the pop and sweet-meats. XVhile sipping the delectable nectar, the meeting was adjourned so that all members might attend the Y. M. C. A. meeting. 210 5, ,L , Q ,vw-M-YW, ,,,, , , ,,-.,.,,, - 1, , 5' , .1 l'Y'l 1 1 1 ,1 1' 1 M111 1,1111- si 'Alu ,. 15511 tile fe? '91 111 11 nl .rl Ist: '11, 12M 'f 1. ,1 1 21 Ii 1 l 111 11 11 li 3 . ' 5 : 5 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, V! 1 1 1 1 111 1 W1 1 '1 1 1: 1 ' 2 1 5 2 ' 1 1 1 1 Lv giilf 4 -211171 111:11 HH 11 -4 ..1 111311 j1'f1aV1Y .Y.VY --1-.t...-....---,,-.. -,1,,,.,,.- ..,,. , .........---.-. ..,... ..-..---. --,..-..- .. ,-.....,....--. ......-....-. .... . . ...,- .-.-...1... ,W 111,11-1111-m..mm1..1.1 , 1 --i,,,1 1 ,2:::-A-...A1 ,M fw.----1 W f,,.::1,A,..1,...1., 1.,,......,.1.,.., Q51-f Page 211 , ,, M .,,,1 .K 1.. Y 1 .1..,........-,1.11....- 1 .1,. 1 - .1.L.L1, 1 ,.1.., ..111.1..111.....,...a... :.1:.,LI.......................L..1..,:.Ti:.:.- - 1 W '.ii'?E7YillTTUlZEYIWL1I.'li11lilY1II1ETTlHUZTIYl'111 U' 11'1' l1'11.f L' T1111fIIIIZTUHIILUJILHIIIA: I1 MII.-1,11g,.!HZ!IKUF-11p5z.L'!:,:E:J.b,ug -1 -L . - 1: , . .1,-11111m-A,,.L1,- W .1-u1w-,11,,,4-,,11.11.,...L.....:.4. , fm,.,11u1111-1.11,-1.11. Iwmfgfgnl 1 11,11g11g15'1qp5gfgL13J35zqg1'- ,115umzUn1rmgmunfgfr11m1murnnu1'nm1uUU'111num11rznI:mr11r1mf.xmmmnr31:5m:j.sgxS Vllf. ' 1 1 1 1.21 gggifiii ff2111fE1 --z 3111111 1 H1' 1 11111 15141 F521 ! 'l 151' V31 11 1' ii? PE! 1 15 1j' 1 1 Q 1 2 Q 'o o o 10 Q 0 I 10 o 2 ' 2 2 1 5 -3 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 an 1131 1 71 1:15 11111 12531 1311! 1 1 i 1 111 1 111711 1111. 11124 J Dear Teacher 5, D212 OlllKi2i53'2iB5 ml' O M ll 0 IMO! - 'SQEGQGQ iid -FI 113 Ask Me! Ask Me! Conducted lry Miss Rose Evelyn Baker Dear Mina Baker: What rrrn I going to do when my' girl and I go to the bleachers this spring? Sho is a nice girl but has a forty-irrch yvaistline. Whats the ansyrmr T Pessrmrstrcally yours llamrv Rrnrsm. Arrs Dearest Harry I see no way of gettrng around that Dum Madam Wlrenevu Harold and I are alone rrr Bowman Hall sun parlor, he al yy nys trrcs to krss rue What shall rrry next move be? Conscrentrously yours AI DA L ryrrr Arrs Swectzc Srt on hrrn for rt Dfar Lady When Grlbert asks rrrc rf I wll kms lrrrn and I say Iyo lu alyvays takes rrre at my word What can I do7 Deprryed as yet Maananwr BH xx xr' Aus Darling Grye tlrr rrrarr rr few trps as to tlrc rnterprrtatron of a yyonrans answers When she says N she means Yes and when she says 'Yes rts a shame to take Brrt Ive heard that srlence gryos consent so you nrrglrt start to say prunes the next time lre asks you Wrre me the results Dear Adrrnm I am fourteen years old and rn lnye yvrth a grrl srx years nry senior My parents forbade me to get serr ously rnfatuated wrth anyone I already feel the pangs of Cuprd s ar row I-low shall I get over rtl Inrrocerrtly W1-Nm-mr Bram-'r'1' Ans M11 Wonzlcrzrrg Boy Ask the young ladv to put cold cream on her face-her harr on curlers pull her false teeth out and rf you strll feel the strng of Cuprds darts rnform your parents that you no longer Fverytrme I take my grrl home from the show she makes the funnr est remark ' Oh I hope my moth r sends somethrng good rn mv laundry crsc todav I hate to ask her what she means so I thought you, berng one of the spccres could tell me In a quandary Pam Bmnm-ronn Ans My Dear Paulzf Take her to thc Grill after the shoyv and let h av it wth short orders Uortnncllor there any wav to prevent get that schoolgrrl complexron on m coat lapel when I have a datel Bruslrrngly and blushmglv yours, SAMf90N, Barns Sweet Vammy Yes Stay from the Brace House Dear trng Ans nyvay Minn Baker Dear Arthur and I have been keeprng companv for two vears And what do you thrnk a week ago he threat ened to hold my hand and last nrght he actrrallv tried to krss mell What shall I do? Should I trust mother with mv secret? Frantrcally FIORFNOF Pwrrnsou Ans Flnrrre No dcarre ut Jvzoverzry OF , , Q?-zifqd. Date No.:-ne Cor-m-n or-rf 7- 45'WCga'n.n0a,fH:u-2 Palauflum ll 00 own. emit ffeeexgggfamy an amdfiaua' QAA7'-a2Cfuv-.n'n1'a.mA9' Auaimkfhmzib be fflnmtke v0J1A3 Wwlu 1'JLzof-fll 5226, lZff0 'HM Raw-1 CFAMUU-'M JQ:n4CZvnufnzt 122610 30 ,z freer Manatee 516.52-f ,da-vev'f'6'n2 w4.Z,tZ'Lvwz flaw New aff? il LZZIJAJF-Wicdrnva Nc,a.u.4 7-RCA-rr. 74-44. C,Za.4,a.u.o-u-e4 cU.a.0-fu. 512 'TWH Kfgg 'tyler-47444441 aka 25:11-f 57l HU'- .,..0 vjaiff,EzW we 4-W-nl G' runwgdrfgvu 4444 'gluvnwm Jie aut E HWVPL :Q 7+eA-JfmaI.re,1:?,,.W .4-gm-cv-1 G.2a4.' 0-C2-9-5 Trmons Norr- lhrs sheet evidently from a date hook was found near Guild Hall YVe assume no rrsponsrlrrlrty for rts contents I rour trust rn God and keep your powder dry lladam I often read your column and your answers are always so helpful, so now I come to you with my great qucstron Please marl me the an swer special delrvery How close slrduld a man be when he krsses a gn 7 Troubled, Lsyvnsnor Fnrox Ans Troubled Bunk E R Hrll lrrt the rrarl on the head when he sand Dont fire untrl you see the hrtes of her eyes 'Kent rs gettrng stoop shouldered f m overyvork Shucks, no, he s Just been krss too many short g1rls Professor Brrdgham tore madly out of the faculty meetrng tearrng hrs harr, gestrculatmg wrldly and ravrng to hrmself Off came hrs hat hrs coat, hrs tie When he came to hrmself he went home Snnply because a man IS s homely as a cow rs no reason for rnakrng hrrn the laughrng stock of the season Prof Lewrs Can you grve a. example of a eommereral apphance used rn ancrent trmesl Mcllnay Yes, srr the loose leaf system, used rn the Garden of Fden Srnrtty Pete burned a hole rn hrs pants Hu 'Dr ance 7 Srrrrtty ered the loss he carry any rnsur o Hrs coat tall cov Some Freshmen are so dumb that they thrnk rr reserved book rs one that hasnt much to say We suggest for the Roll of Honor the unknown Ifreshman so revered today who did the orrgrnal Chem rstry 10 notebook Navra savs he bought a deck of cards to see the pretty vrews on the hacks of them Mother uses cold cream Father uses lather, My grrl uses powder At least that s yvhat I gather 5 ' r 0 ' , ' .9 un 5 f - ' ' I I . .V . S , v I Y . 3 .. ' : . ' . tb' - - . - . - ....1,.,. , 2 . - g ' ' : . 3 : 1- - ' a , ' 1 ' 1 2 . . ' ' ' 2 . , . 5 .' I - . - : , l , A l. - , g L- ' - Q , , -, ua? : , . . A peer .f 3 J . . ' : , r I I ' . 3 . . .r V H , , 4 1 - .. . , , .,,,,-, 3 - .' ' - . : ' . - - 2 . 2 .- , . ' ' 3 - . V - , ' ' z 1' rr . , A 5 U . . I ' ' : ' ' ' i ur U , . E rr V ,. ' 'rr H ' ' , ' ', - 5 rt. ' . ' - Q ' , , ' . ' ' ' 5 .' -. - L. . . ff- . : ' -l - 1 . I 3 . ,, .: ' ! -. 1 E , - - -' , . , . . . I 1 , 3 Y - . - - . .- .... ' ,Q V ' 5 If V v , - 3, I I E r . - .r L 5 . 3 . r , , . , - ' 9 4. ' V J ' - . I , . '- - , 0 ' ' - ' . 3 . I . - I : 1 ' ' D r ' .. rr ' ' I . . , ' ' K Y . '. .. . , , . 2 r ' r ' . .. . ' E have respect for thcrr wrslres. ' s -f-1 - - , ' Q ' , , . . ' . ' - U f ' I ., F. D. . , . . . , rr 0 . ' ' . : I - . . . ,, E . . : ' , h e . : H ,, . 1 2 - r . ' , ' - ' . ,. , . . , : A ' ' ' , - - . , . -. ' , - . . . l.-.Ti : I. ' . ' I - ,. rf . - 5 ' - - ' 'H 2 ' . ' - . r ' - 3 .. , , ,, . d: d - .. . 7 , , . S cr s , 5 . 1 . ' 5: N . '. ' - an f ' ll : ' 1 f : - 2 , W ' . ' . ' 3 v , . , 1--l v 2 . ' . r - - ' ' a ' v - , H '-'i-1 E . .4 . TQ! - y 1 I 3 . . It r : . , . ' , 2 ,' . mg . .' . : ' ' ' ' . - - ' ' - -li... g . . . . . . Q 'V I : ' ' . .' f - l l , .' l v . ' . ' . . , , . . . A I . I . n ' .. . ' 1 , . P . V - . . fs-'szuzsmnnnu llllltlllllillll mmmmm om ommu ummmnmm OINN!lllllllilllllllllllllltltlllllllltlIIIIIHQS33f'31P93'5 SF? Page 212 9 A 'I EI SI E EI tj! EI EI EI I I I QI I 3l3'l 0 fg. M l A Y Y AAA' 4 AA I 1. U. 6 ,C I I III II' I I I I I V II I -I I I IK, Il: IIi I I,I .II 2 - . 2 . . - . . - . - - . - - I u I . I I 'I S . - . 3 3 - - , , 2 I I I I Q . . . D - Q C S - I . . P I . - - - 0 I - , - 2 - , Q S S g I , I 2 I 2 Q 1 s s . I I II gg I gtk , I I I I I rw I , KI, III IES- , :, II. If Ig?JIrI I Im! IWIII. A.,. -.. , ,, if gg Ifgf-51 ,f ,, , , :1TggQ.1.a1-ill4i.L:W1:gg.:4..z4zA,Qx.:I I ::.L9g1,z...: 1:-.I,.' . I , .W-W, aKL,1.LA..i.1Lx.CCITi.!EID A I AHHHLILTIXILILIIMIIIHIJIITIHIIIIIIIIIIf.I11Lg.I21111ILM71 A II.'I'11lIfI1'1IELIi'2,LCFIIQJ'41' LIi':i.:f fu , ' :gn .::'! :'r f: -1:rr '1f'i:Tf: 'f?f-'- 'ff r rf1'-If1z':::'f:':Wf:-:gif4, Page 213' LII' II' I FAMOUS CHARACTERS WE HAVE KNOWN ee, uf 56 I 'I' X W fl lt N5 QWAVN ! J TUTIN i'1hTlVlIW HHN N5 r MINES ll Eitflilhlll illlllliliili ULTN l'lTi 1 Eli fiEil.l'l-'Y Some schools develop great musicians, other schools ac- quire great musicians while some have musicians thrust upon them The true spirit of divine jazz has now found his niche in the great orches- tra where he continues to play divinely Dear, sweet kind, obllging Johnny! We can well imagine the cute little angels, as in the Grill long, long ago, grouped about johnny and the pretty harp St. Peter gave him, looking at him with worship in their heavenly eyes, and imploring him to 'play again.' But alas! The cold keys of the old Grill piano shall never again be carressed by his fluttering fingers. Though he is gone, Love lingers on, for Johnny, our Paderewskif' Here is our toreador, the famous exponent of the maxim, the bull is mightier than the bullet Doc, the meritorious, the illustrious the bolshevicxous, the man of the common people, has won his place of honor by his sharp wi. Wlthout his mouth, Doc would be like 1 sailboat without 4 wind without his voice, like a cir- cus parade wlthout a cal-I liopeg without his gestures, like a radio without 't broadcasting apparatus. Our Little Napoleon me his Waterloo over twenty years ago, and from that city of turmoil he came to us, seek- ing the calm and quiet of the Cornell campus. His every utterance is a glittering gem of profound philosophy, and although he is as one casting pearls before swine, he gushes on and on and on. The desire for fame has kindled fires which have con- sumed empires It gnaws at the soul of man, until at last tortured beyond reason, he sacrifices all to attain his end So it was with 'Mac- wanted-he sought-yea, he craved publicity And so he dogged our footsteps, he even tried to bribe us But we yielded not! Then a new thought struck us Any man who can maintain upon all occasions the dignity befitting a senior class president, as he has so notably done, de- serves 'a place in this G - lery of Gollege Galoots. Here he stands: the personification of stateliness, magnificent in the splendor of his Colonial Ball garb. And so all is well. Mac has his public- ity, we have our space filled, and you have the bunk. Pax vohiscum. g-g gre w: nm umm m umm om is 5' A A fy X f Cf TX Mlm -1 WWWM N I ::f57f,J' if ly . g . 0. f r - , ,MM mg 'ff' M ' a ' ,s No.1 f I Q n f . a . n , . 6 u U . , f ' ' ' . 1 S 1 ' t al HH Stiff!!IIIOINOllllllillCNNIllIIINNNillllllNNIOlllllllllllllillllllll IllllIlllilhillllllllllllllllIH!NNOIINIIOIIIDNOIIIIPZWBibvpba H553 Page 211 E? HHHIHHImI.HmllHllllIlillllIIIlIIIl'1lIlllIlllllldiIiilIHIUlIllllIlllll5f231!E!F3l! rs 9 ix 3 ,A--.gn-, U,-,K ,. -.,. ....--....1.--- v--- ---------------N i Qi l l il .l 'fs 'sf FAMOUS CHARACTERS WE HAVE KNOWN If ' A i Q Q r fn, .1 V I k .J t P kgtiixi ' f N as xy . if 3 , .W .. , fu T, g K, K' X-ix l . 'ah by, I Q 7: . Q figiffl' im' ff N - M J NW E . up ,W N X 5 ,.. Q l f I y kiff E .. l E :Q 2 X l M 3 r - ,. .sl E if X451 7? .-H V --Q! . ..,,,-.,,,,,,w- D--M--A s we--K, -Qt , 'ff - ada . o E ' . , 2 lllLllA1'lLEi RUillN,illN Li5LIi.'lElVlNlillNlW - i51'lRii5 l'-f'l'l-fUflJ'i TlllE55E5'l 3 li E E E Bill, wins this high honor In the world's history great Garrett was given this 5 because he is the only man men have come onto the stage place because he is one of 2 we know who can start in of life, played a leading role, the few truly famous charac- E opposite directions and yet and departed in peace. ters we have been privileged 2 go straight ahead. In Hamp- Among such immortals we to meet. Life for him has 2 ton, years ago, he earned his place our own Kelly, be- been one prolonged success, ' way into the one-ring cir- loved by all who knew him, with the exception of one in- 5 cus by watering the ele- respected by his professors, stance. While in the third 5 phantsg now he earns a C and hailed by the maSS6S 35 grade he failed miserably in 2 by watering the football The C0mP0S9i'fiffii2ltf3m0'-15 a daily quiz, receiving a Q P HYCFS- William Lee, .lf-f haiiadr HiP'HiP'H00fCh' grade of only 89. He threat- 5 has frequently run afoul of Ray. None who knew him med to go into seclusion but 5 the local Society for the Pre-. can ever forget that striking changed his mind when it E vention of Cruelty to Dumb figure with its glorious side was prophesied that one 5 Animals because he persists burns PCePing from Undef day he would be the 3 in pulling out the eagle's tail the keenly-tilted lid, or the pride and joy of some 5 feathers from the dollars that eloquent gestures used while college faculty. And he is. 5 pass through his hands. Piefidini-I with the Student His plaintive wail, PVC 5 Volunteers to create in them never felt the kiss' of love, 2 higher ideal as exemplified nor maiden's hand in mine, E in himself. Think you not strikegiasympathetic chord in E that he is a skeleton in our the hearts of the bachelor V closet. We are proud of faculty members. He gets no S our P- B- K- ipiiiiiil BECK' more thrill out of wearing fl 2 Kegl student, who won a Phi Beta Kappa key than 5 key as a reward for his the ordinary Cornell girl gets valiant services to the Wa C. out of the new nme o'clock - T. U. N hours. li I 1 -. -.. -M..- A- ,W .. Y. .... . . A. ., dgraiiiifc mmmmmmumxumxIngiuifrxhmrmnmxiiinlgniirhigggcgioiie we Page 215 ii t 14 l f- S-13 . - +-.--- Y '-muff' - -'AM-7 '- , 'P E' ' ' ,..f:ffIYfI..,, 'Kari' e A or 1 Iuuriarwflmwffae- . lit fi 4 1 5 5 : 5 z 5 s : Z 5 E E s z 5 E 5 : 5 z 1 z : : I 5 5 5 s : . E .4 4 0 E E 2 E 5 E 5 2 5 E E 2 i tl S 1 '2 12 m H: :fd l l L W W 11111111 II11111111I1IIIIIIIlI1III1'I111I1I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII if - WMM The Advertisers in This Annual Are Boosters for Cornell Patronize Them FOR THE CHAPEL Plank l. Entire new one. Plank 2. NEW RUG. Plank 3. Pillows for faculty sleepers. Splinter A. Snoring regulations. 4. Elevators to the tower. Plank Plank 5. Padded seats. Plank 6. VENTILATION. Plank 7. Roosts for the pigeons. Plank 8. Handy stimulant to keep ers alive. speak-1 Plank 9. Barbed wire on rostrum to pre- vent leaning. Plank 10. Smoking rooms and convenient smokin stands fl . Plank ll. Banishment of chestnut burr light shades over stage. Plank 12. Red lights at ends of stage to prevent actors from falling off. Plank 13. Better acou sticks. Plank 14. Tobacco for the organ pipes. Splinter A. Wastepaper baskets for the organ peels. P is for the pop corn that I furnish, L is for the love I have for me, A .is for the grades my profs dn han is for the envy plain to seeg d me, E H is for the handsomeness I cherish, N V is for the natty clothes you see: Put them all together they spell Louis A name that means the world to me. U QUESTION: VVho is your favorite Professor and why? Saralou jordan, Senior: My favorite Prof.? Oh, gee! Well, I guess it's Professor Tull. But I'd,hate to have him find it out because I try to conceal it. Why do I like him? Holy Mackeral! Oh, there's gobs of reasons. We always agree on every- thing in literature--that's one thing--then he uses such adorable slang-and if there is one thing that I like more than slang, it's more slang. And then, of course, you know I'm wild about dogs and so I like Mr. Tull-oh, I mean because he has several. And so I could go on and on. jerry De Bok, Junior: .... After careful, conscientious, and thorough investigation of this amazingly vital interroga- tion, I find that Professor McGaw deserves my stamp of approval. With habitual vigor, my inquiring mind has reached the following decision in its search for truth: Professor McGaw deserves my favoritism because I am convinced that the professor and I are the only two people in this seething whirl of humanity who can stand firm against the on- rushing tide and say: VVe are true Christo- phersl V Marjory Milne, Sophomore: Mr. Herrick receives my vote. My first day on the campus, I was walking toward the chapel when suddenly my heart took a fall and remained both shoulders pinned to the mat-utterly overwhelmed. In the distance I saw a moving figure-at first I thought it was flying Mercury or Apollo with his sun chariot, but later I discovered that it was my beloved hicycler Professor Herrick. His white vest with the black dots made me think of Long- fellow's poem about the stars in the infinite meadows of heaven, and his hat was placed at that adorable angle like a crown of victory. How manfully he rode! How valiantly he rode! Oh, how can I say it--how cute he looked! flu 111: lili fl I V 1..-.....- :L Y , .,f, v le, is iii l il . I 5 5 ' IMMII llllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllli llIIOlNIDllllIIOIll!!ONlllllilllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllui llnlul NIMHlllllllilllillllllfllll Ollllllllilllllllillllllllllllll Bild' 'EQNIIM TG! E 2 3 2- i 4 Page 216 F HHImIHmTImHmHUIHmIXHHI1HImI S' wg... J a-Snnietg iliranh Qlluthvz W.-.wa Fifteen Years of continual service to the Students of Cornell College, and Fifteen Years of continual advertising in the Junior Annual of Cornell College. FRED A. BAUMAN 8: CO. -' mumumnmnmmznumumxmnur num.. , . Q Page -21.7 1 - . i Flint! sliifgkflzfrzilulh O I N0 0 llilllllllllllll ICIIIOII I Nil llillillil I Nl llllll lltllllll NIIlllllilllllllltlilllllllllION IBB!!-QB! 'PD' - ' 3 , ,, l l FACULTY f 1 STUDENTS Tg-g51ggT urn ibtll oltn weakly Cegggggr V0L,...1 PINT DID IT T CSUCCESSOR TO THE CORNELLIANQ Chapel Notes Just before going to press our faculty spy handed in a big scoop. Secretly and unbeknownst to the faculty and students Pres. Upde- graff sprung nn intelligence test upon the faculty a few weeks ago. After much diligent spying our pro- digious reporter obtained a few of the onlightenmonts gained by the president on these vital questions. tCopy ot' the original test.J TEST FOR LOGICAL ENLIGHT- . ENMENH May be used against you later- beware-ten minutes for each ques- tion. Do not become nervous or agitated. Remember-looking on some one else's paper is naughty. Question I. .......... ttake your timej Name a bug. Question II. .................... the calxnj How does a professor differ from human beings? Question III. .... I ............... tstcadyj Write a sentence using at least one verb. Question IV. .............. Chavo faithj Have you got this far? Question V. .......................... teasyb What do these mean to you? A. It Floats. Brace House F estzval The Hilltop Heckler A few of thc Brace House Girls' put on a rudi. beer festival not long ago for tht. purpose of raising mon- ey to buy Diuty Moore a new pipe. lhe old one was becoming so strong that tlu y could smell it in his coat pocket. 'lho novel invitations read: Wouldst come and root with usi' lhe affair was a howling success reaching.. its height about eight o'clotk. . .934 Z, lure. ' . New Hair f ' you in 30 days. . Pima. to Retire. . lhcy satisfy. . Schoolgirl Complexion. lhe answi rs submitted to the ads are listtd below also the name of i. submitting professor. . Corks. -Doc Ixnight. . I didnt know that y u could get that stuff out here. -Mr. Pictsch. . d give anything for the ad- dress of that firm. - Prof. lysou. . 120 1. . --Prof. an Pe t. . lhe New Blue Curtains. -- Pro . lull. . Djer-Kiss. -Prof. Kharas. V THE YOUTH MOVEMENT L . ment has gained favor to some extent and a boys aut By 1 Lck Saint. people eat a lot' others eat alout. I N tatsoevtr n n rips tat shall lu also have sown. Corol- laryS-whatsoever a man sews must . .L y . . A fellow earning his board lg working at the Grill certainly goes through the school ot' hard Knox. 'Some people s chins are so promi- uint that they cant see over them. Bo more can we sing the little ditty about the unfortunate with his arms full of girl and his mouthful of hair. A man cunt get akmouth- fi any more. K girl with long hair now attracts as much attention as a member of the House of David. lo us 'l man s mouth without the tongue would be like a cannon With- out powdi r. It couldu't be shot off. We agree that an alarm clock is a busy little big. Its a regular darn bed-tick. Wt uetd not be astonished at the fact that some people have never sun Chicago. Chandler hasnt seen his own belt-buckle for the last twtnty years. lor seekers ot' the rugged truth wa, would suggest that the stage covering in the chapel be placed in a museum. ' There is a great question in the minds of many ,- students to-day. Is a college man a 'maui A colt when prelrlailed ,upon to carry a horse's load is not BEARERI KAT'Y.',ual'KE'ToPsY - encourage my Jeing called a colt. Students have Mt ' fi -s li ' 1, 3 been petitioned in one breath to forget, their high KATY' Dian? '- uusv Gnow - g school attitude and in the next are called their high 59001 AFTER f school name. Strange to say this has not originated ' Q amon' the students themselves. However, the move SHE 'STARTEU u--0-4 's 3 girls' reading circle has been formed. Q . S I THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION E A great and momentous event took place within the E bounds of our campus Friday afternoon last. In the : basement of the chapel convened Cornell's first inter- E national convention. The gathering was held in that S hole in order that it might be presided over by E MeCune, the college plumber, who hails from sunny s Cuba, without causing him to cease work. Another 3 advantage was the wrenches within easy reach. Spe- - cial permission was obtained from the college otiice to - 2 smoke the peace-pipe. Prominent among those attend- : ing were the following: Reeck the Norwegian, Boylan S the Greek, Palches the Russian, Kirlin the Laplnnder Z Davidson the Mexican, bCourt1 th? Czeghgflogakialn S Butler the Swede, Lem ke t e .ew, o an er t e - ., , , 5 Icelander, and Lory from the Cannibal Islands. 'How Q-H29 --WAN E Oil Affects the World's Buryings,' was the chief topic of discussion. The delegates were exceedingly fortu- nate in having for the main speaker Dinty Moore, the 3 illustrious traveler, who gave a masterful address on 4 'Ways and Means ot' Avoiding the Railroad Dicks'. - Boylan was taken sick after several rounds ot the ,, peace pipe and the meeting was adjourned. ' it . Di l' f , . .- . O . - .... e. . li l 35 g W YY Y W N Yggg W,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,, -,,,,.,,.,...,,,,,. ,m -.L ,,,,.., ,, me ..- , -, .--,...--.-1--------Q J ' - mmimmxnnnnunnuuu ' ummm Hman g TJF..-.ts Page 218 A . W M q w ,. u Ev - ...Q .. 1 F - w M '. H W1 Ei' A we :gg di S I HE K OX GRILL 5 , 5 Coruell's Handy Spot' T 5 H a E - 'E i ' M 5 , E 5 l 5 F E W 5 W3 F 1',s2 N N W 5 1 'wi ' ,MT 1 IM ' - . W .g V Do you llke Var1etyP ' 1,4 A - lf 1 We have 1t. . I 2 ig E1 E Hifi Fi 4 CANDY ff' 13 Nl U Y 'J 5 LUNCHEQNS mi xi 'ff 37 g ll Mir N 4,3 DINNER PARTIES 1gf'5' 32 W igm ei At the Corner of the Campus ffj M W i M mel 'fill if----..--.,.........--.-.A.T,-A:--, ,.., ,, , H A ' A ' f Page 219 ali XA tl l I Lal 5 TjfffhggitiggeimirrrmumrriirrinrnrnrrurugururuururgurrrnuurrfhlfnrrrnQnrnnrurrmrrrrrruunrumrmrrrum r lt V r L'-ill V s I 4 4 4 Tall men' Short Men ' All men' HEY can he lrtted perleclly lrom the matchless selectrons ol the Armstrong Clothrng Com pany Nowhere else rn lowa are you so sure lo lrnd the clothes adapted to you rndrvrdually The ahove photograph ol two Armstrong custo mers rs an example Mr R H rs srx leet lour Mr W P rsa lyprcal lootlrall quarter hack short and huslry Both wear new Armstrong models lrllrng styhshly and correctly wlflmut Il .fmqle lllierailan except hnrshrng trouser hottoms For Cornell men theres no store hlre Armstrong s Cedar Raprds Cornell, Greater Be Thy Name!! A Dr'nnur in One Srrnsrn DRAMATIS PERSONAE Pr'ot'r-ssor' Slrrglrt, rr. Grenter' Cornell errtlrusinst Professor' Stunelift, on inspired believer' Professor' 'l'ull, nnotlrer' Pr-oft-ssor' 'lyson, rr zeulous cursor' Wuldt rr Beutsh Mnku' und 'vlrrsttr' of Musto Hlrnn Ilrnvers rr pnssiorrntt. lover' of libtrty Clrrudius Ritek rr gtntltrnurr uurl Br-mrs rr Nl rf.. rr d p., Irmt Mrzlrrrglrt unc A dtsoute nook rn the stone qunlrr r orrlr sounds tlrut brenk the tornblrke srlerreo rrt the rustlrut, of the wrrrd rrr the tree tops urrd tlu unus f.,tntlr lnpprng, the slrore of the lrttle lark: nrmln us rf portendrnl, gxnre events to follow tu mr r tr the lrrll rn the drstnr e ure hurrd Llllllllllflllf, tones soft und plrrrrrtrve tht txqursrte DHS!-1011 of nn ttlrrrenl rrrrstrumurt nud soon uppurrs rr glro-rtlr Lnrrrvnn duulr surr through the shndows of the urglrt At the heard of tlrr column of rrrrre rs NVuldur Beneslr Mnsttr ot Musrr rrr one lrrrnd rr srn4.,lL strrrrged Grldtd trurtur ru the other rr polrshsd Beer Bottle rts rnuu rttlrt ed rrr tht rrrusttxs face N 1 r grrrreful dexttrrty he drums the clrerrsrlred rtttp tnrle neross the str rug und rl: responds wrtlr the llgtllllllllf., sob of un rrrrprrsorred soul hot rr word rs spoken rrothrug but the goutlo trtud of the grrrrr fneed men und the now whrs ptrrrrf., rrow shrrrkrng: tones of the Grldtd Gurtnr rrrd nu otrnsrorurl soft luruurt from tht dolrful rnrrrrrt lrrtrrk the solemn lrrrslr us tht lrttle group rrds ts vm 1 0 tht qurrrrr lmlr nurrr rs dressed rn Hourup: rolrrs of purple und xrlrrtr upon lus lrurd rr golden erown mth thc- uords Grzwvrrrr Corrsr rr studded rn lustrous gtrns llre rnusrt tenses ns the tonrprrm rerrclres rts drstrrrrrtmn the mtn sent tlrrmselves upon tuo fullrn tree trunks wlrrlt Profsssor hlnglrt nd rumrs to nrr old stump wlrrclr fnees the otlrrrs llr rrrourrts tht strrrnp rr slrglrt rustlrng of ten'-rt rxprrtrrtron r.,rtLts lrrur Prof qluglrt Cswnllowrnp: lurrdl Gentlemen of tlrm. Altrurstrr Allrnnu for tlu Fulrglrtenment of Lorrrl lrowlnows wr ure met for rr serv grove purposr the Collegr on the 1Irll lurs nrrrved nt the cross rorrds slrt frrees the Sutrrrrrre lest Slrt wuurs lntnrrrr lrfr und derrth hllrrrll we see hrr every wrrtue those tlrrugs we foster nrrd cherrsh trnrn pled rn the mrre of rrrtcllutuul und soerul dtgru dntron' Slrull we stnrrrl cnlrrrlv by and see the urrroutlr rustrertrl Or slrull ue who hnve dtdr urted ourselxos to hor ndvnnerrrrerrt here tonrglrt rnrsr tht flrrrrrrrrg' torch of Progress? In o rer uords slrull rowdrrsrrr or rttrrrunent 'prevurl nt Lornelll 'rrf Irs n Cletrprug to hrs fret Mr Crnrr Prof Slrglrt Srlenrel 'llre rrnswer rs wrrtten rr rr furesl Our lrenrts bent us one wrtlr the dmrrnrntrrrtt pnssron for rr Grenter Cornell! Prof Qtrrrrclrft flrsttnrrrg rnterrtlyl Arnenl Prof Sluglrt Wrtlr tlurt us the goal rrrrrv our ltenrts he the guide 'the questrou rrrrses wlrnts wrong wrtlr Cornell? Prof 'lrsorr twrrvrrrg n prrper frnntrcullrl I ve not erglrtr porrrts lrsted here Prof Stnrrtlrft tlrrs voree deep wrtlr emotrorrl Slrr needs culture Frrglrslr culture Prof Irrll fentlrusrustrrullrj Exuctlv culture! Better Fnglrsh rrrore ltrturersr lrrouglrt to tht urnrpus more poets Prof Stnuelrft Boslr' Qlre meds hrst Prof 'lull llrrrrrlrrrgl ilu meds Ifng 'rof lrsou sr I rnrr tell r 'r t nglrt gtstrcrrlrrtrrr: wrldlrb rterl e rt' r townl fllrrr srtl WVll1lt Sllb INN' r r tr lit VV -V r or N L . . L V L V 5, V .. ' , , S V NH ' ' , lard I . 1, VL UV . Q -V - -V . - s SH -: l ' ' .' - 'Ylr' 2 V - V L V , ,L , . - LVL L ' V ' ,V V- V L S 'l'lr' . frm mv-' ' ' , ' re , 'H E . V . . ' V LVL L. ' ' VL , 5 . ' 1' . . V V . . . ,, . L ' ' . L r . - V l r - r r L V- I lrr'rll 'L' '1 rjt ' - ' rr' - , V'tl 5 - - ' r- LLV L V LV V 5 L-' L .srr . 3 ' . L. L. V- L ' . . - g V L , L L V L L E . . . ' . . ' 2 .V V V - V .L . V - . V -V V L LV L- , - . v L C we .- r V' r L' tt the fur' end f 1 Ln E .Z , L L. . L,L.L V V EL. VL E V .L L, , , V E , ' ' . J ': J r ., . t ' .' . V. V t . V . . V . . 2 L V , . L . .L L E . L V . v , , E V r 9 '.' re rr . . E , 3 - . t, ' ' : V . - 2 . L L L L L ., L HL L t VV- E 2 ' - I 4 r - 5 LL ,L L L . rl L E 3 0 , , L L , L , 3 Q institution we love srnk rrrto the lrottonrless sen of g . . . ' ' . V V L , ', V g ' . C i . .V V . L, .L - L - , V L LL, . E 1 - L 2 ' r-r. ,-VV ' ', -J: -. r H- E . - L . L L L , V ' , . r L. . 'L .' in 3 . gn L L: .- L - , - ' g . . L L . L , LV L : 1 ' . U : 'V . . E , ' r , ' .' 1 V o L . . 'V r g L L' , V, - . . - , . r g . ' ' ' ' , V o el . ... 1 -'V - . . 5 QT , . . L , . L . . L- 5 ,L L .. 1 L .L ,. . .L . , 3 ' ' ' Y 'I li 5 'Lt , ' 'V , ' , , L 1 ' 1,4 ' . . . 4. V V 4 1 if V I ' . js : T'i.l l - L'ou- L ,Ili 1-o'. Sl ' tr-. ' ' ' L' : O'I.' Sl' gtg 1 rr--. sr r - -rl-' Val Ps'- r 1 my A V -V Wi' l n t 7 VV: of 9 A r L ,lt 2 uri If lfr' rr fllgl, ,, , , , ., .. ..... ,.t, , .,.,.,.,.,.,,,....-, , ,,--.. .. . , ,.. ,.-,,. ,,,,-, WF., Vt -' wrm- ---1-.-..ee , ,,,,, , -,, .-, ' .,..: Q- Y ' W V r ' '.1Q,.Lf4,1y4,F1II1'JC37lllI1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIITlIU111I1lllIl1lIHlIHlTIHIlllIl1llIllLIXl1lllIlIHlIIII1'Il'IIIHIHL L - 1 35225123 Page 220 gmgagujgsg.qofdvCilllllIIll0llllllllblllllllINDHONDMOIIIIIINUNOlllllllllllllilll OIIHINO llmolnlnn lwlnlu mmmlmlmminrsaiis D'9'B' li .. P! 4 2 2 f 3 2 5 5 E 2 S 3 E 1 s CORNELLIANS who make sure : 0 5 Insure wlth me . 5 HARRY E. HUDELSON Z asPRrssN'r1Nc E Northwesteru National Life Insurance Co. 3 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. S 3 E E E Professors Tyson, Tull, and Stanciift ton their Beavers tin a hushed voice: all strain forward to : feetj: Preposterougll listcnbz Gentlemen, what Cornell needs is-is E Reeck this crown set at a precarious angleb: twelve o'clock hours for her girls! QA light rip- E Agreed! But, Mr. Chairman, we have overlooked ple of laughter is audible.! S one thing! KA general hubhub.j Beavers tevery muscle tensel: Ah! You laugh- 5 Prof. Slaght: Order! Mr. Reeck has the floor. you titter-you scoff- tBenesh plays a low, : QA profound silence! ' mournful undertone, the Gilded Guitar and pol- E Reeck tall interest in life gonej: Eats!! YVe :shed Beer Bottle seemingly alive with their mel- S didn't bring any! tDespondent!y, he sinks down, low-toned sympathy, as Beavers' voice becomes : head in hands.J tragic in its gripping eloquence! But if you E Beers Qwhimperingjz I wanna go home! tBut the kncw the heart of a -girl as I know it, if you knew g professors are unclismayed.J of the tears that have drenched the pillow of 2 Prof. Tull: Mr. Chairman, I have a resolution to many a maiden because she was torn from her Z present. - lover as the chapel bell pcaled forth the .hour-of E Prof. Tyson: I demand a hearing! nine, ten, or, yes, even ten-thirty-this V0lCO g Prof. Slaght: Silence! Professor Tull, present your breaksb. Men, my heart is full, my voice weak. E resolution. tTyson is heard muttering! tHe drops to his knees: tears stream unchecked 5 Prof. Tull: Be it resolved, That it is the opinion down his impassioned face.J Men, I plead with 5 of the Altrulstic Alliance for the Enlightenment you! Remember the days of your youth-the : of Local Lowbrows that the number of lowbrows happiness of young, tender lives is in your hands E at Cornell College is on the increase. tthrows out his arms in one last appealj. Hear 5 Prof. Stanclift texcitedlyjz I object! me, men, hear me! Sha!! we crush the spark of : Prof. Tyson Qin an undertone to Stancliftb: Wl1at'S romance that lies smouldering in every human 2 the use! l breast this voice fails, then he continues in a E Prof. Stanclift: We must insert a clause to the ef- whisperb. The girls need me-they need a cham- 2 feet that the word !owbrows does not include pion-I-I can't do more-I-I-I've given my : professors. CA wordy battle follows as to wheth- alll tFuintsg Reeck drags him to one sideg the E er the explanation is necessary. Stanclift loses meeting goes on.J , S his dignity, Tyson loses his temper, Tu!! loses his Prof. Tyson: Mr. Chair- tWag interrupts with. a E crown, Wag howls clismally, and Beers cries: - I wail of woe. Tyson sobs furiously at the futility 2 wanna go home! ! of it 011.5 E Prof. Tyson: Mr. Chuir- tHe gets no farther. Reeck: Since we can't eat, I move that- 5 Si Beavers springs to his feet. In his eyes burns Beers: I wanna go home! 5 the tire of a martyr: his whole body shakes with Prof. Slaght tshouting madlyhz Why don't you 5 the intense feeling which consumes his soulg his answer my first question? What's wrong with E head is thrown buck in knightly defiance. The Cornell? Q professors, awed, sink back into their seats.J Prof. Stanelift: I said once- Il 9 it E' it if 'I 71ic.:-evz-c-cos!unmnaaoe11ouonuuavIt1uun1anonmuummummmmm OlllllIllOIOINIOIOOIOHNIOIIOlllllllilltl mms Ollll' - is Jbillllf 154 1 Page 221 ,. I. ....,,,i.i,.,:,-Wi D - - 'i 'nf fff ' 'f ' ' 'i ig -'i?E'7f55'i'f:':'i'3:i'f 2,57FL!Qf9f7QLE'IXQTCXZTFQIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIHIIIIHIHIUIIXIIHIIIIIXIHIIIIIIHII ' -. if . etlymf--.,4nulurv?-f - --V---W 11 --vi-Q-q , .,, ..--......,.,W-V- .V.. W Q Mk WE III? IIIJII as IIS? 13532 16: , I ' If? iii? EE . 'xiii f 'EE 1 I I-IE. CAMPUS FILLING S I A I IO Ii ME? i E- njoyable I . . Y II A-ppetlzlng ' I T- empting :E S' S- atlsfying 3 I : -Ii HLENH BIEBER Pr ' 4 , OPTICICOI' I i I A I , I .1 I 'iI 'IIVTI Piof, Tyson: Give me xi chnnuo! lh-1-ck Ipit-ks np dnf.:ger, extends urlns upward, his Iigi Prof. Stunclift: lloshl All sho needs is hist- voir-e choked with cmotionl: Alnsl Alnsl We ttf' Prof. 'l'nll: llumhngl Sho needs Eng- sought to suvo the lowhrow, hut, ulns, we lose :HEI Prof. Tyson: I.'ish! I emi tell you-but who has ourselves! CStnhs himself, und sinks to ground.J E I II tho floor? 4' W 5' 4' W ' W E 5:5 121-of. smum: It fiom nulke muy differencel spank iimgltfix lflzgg- lxmtslihzf 531:11-iliodwwgilarthlgoggclf 5 , 'IIIIIH I the othor, und in loni-ly dog nt his side, wends his E I,l: f- Iwmli It dolif- I , H wny homewatrd. .And the only sounds hoard ure 5 iIC'11 lmf' SIIIKIII' If dm' UI If 'Ont the now NVIllHlll'l'lllL!', now shrieking, tones of the 3 1,mfhTI'IIIt.It agus 'ay Iliqrt good ff' S00 Smnelfody Gildvd Gnitnr, und nn oconsionnl soft lmnent from E ml en insms ie. ,pen ou H d,,1,.f,,1 ,.,,,,i,,,.,, . Prof. Stunelift Cexeitodlyjz Spook, mun, spenkl If CURTAIN 2 you know the unswor, spenkl E F3221 Prof. Shurht Cjoyouslyjz At lust we hem' tho right TIL? nnswer. What is it? E gif Prof. Tyson tqnite ova-rc-ome hy theuuncfpectied mi- I . i tij portnnityj : Why-why--ev-ron y, 've orpro - o Il L: ten- E at , q , . . . , - QT- l'rofessm's Slnght amd Stunchft Cin unisonj: 1401- I if gotten!!! Om' hopes ure dnshodl Clfhey swoon, 5 'EE' fullinu into ouch othel s urin:-xg Beers., sobbing in - L' , lt'l'l'0l'Z I wunnn go hon1oI', flees into the dns- I I in t -1-.J , p,.,::'IH Tull: What? You would trifle with ns? 5 'l'hon yon have no answer? 3 . Prof. Tyson: 'I'riHu? Never!! Before thnt, I diollh E 7 flfe drnws n illlLHI0l' from lmefenflll his liiobe. ot 5 I I hnrplv und white. Profossor 'In cons Vewxse. - 1 S I' 'l'hey lenp nt vneh other in- wild fury. Tyson Q E III? falls: he strnmzlos wvnklyg his lips move. Rvvvk Q jif bends close ns Tyson mn1'mu1's radio , und ox- E I ll 1lIl'0S., I 2 If? Prof. 'l'nll Cwith un effort, hc strniggxtens up, his E 4, f 'i lifhtlz Ah! '1'hc-ve is joy, 01' GVCH H11 0 r Ein III:-:iltlljl III win keep my shirt, on'. QMoi'tnllY BY A' A' BAUMAN 81 COMPANY E I QI wounded, he toltc-rs, und fulh-1.5 Mount Vernon' Iowa S ' G 3 I I I I E E . 3 g I 'QW I 5 r 11' I 2 to tzifzns u IU S 5 Ii 5 o Q 3 tg Portraits of Your Paironage Solzczied 5 ' Y. c n o 3 Distinclion for all kmds of Prznfmg g 315Vz Second Avenue Orders E CEDAR RAPIDS ' s Q 6 i,.i I 9 ig 5 ,,I. , . I Iwi v EI? aI I SSM I I A - vi PI.-m.-is-I-.s...:,-::::.:f, ff - I ,nifgwf ' if 'I 'C fC4I1'51jlHHmHH HImllmHHlHZmImI mmHU ' 554 --A-J i Page 222 V' x, -3 shi 1 - E :mf I , -, 1 L. M is 'En ,513 ,ev iii, 'N 1 E1 1 E 1 Ei, 321, ali S Gi 5 HY H' 55,5 Fifa' 2255? ,Hin 5,1 .rw sgjxil kai, I, 'I fs? ii is -,Y Hifi IPM' I '-'H IP r- . I f 5 I ia i , B 1 it E 313 fi, Zhi! Vlizv i::'LI 2515, Eli? 'een 3127, Qiiil LIME N17 734: .gh M-EIR Uli ,,,,,. iL':1:g ,zw T, ' ' f ' 'V '-'722112ilIlIIIL.lIlIIIIIIILIII... IIIILJIHH!HHL'H,fI7HUIHZIITY!'Hiflf!IIHIIIIll1'1'IIE1117 ifYllZ'ElTlUI1HI'l1IZH'.'II1.'h'llUlfiCif.CT' .lf , -.. .. u.......... ,------1 ,, ,Lg-:ul-EE.,.M-n.1.,.:12-A,-,,.W,:f,-,..-,,..,,.,,,.....,,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,,..........,.,...., ., - , ,..,....,.,.....,. -... MNM. ,W-U..,..g....,.A,.-,.,., , . ..,, K.,A-mm.,w,.,.-,..,,....-, ,- -f -.ww mv,-N, vf.- , f , , 1 f 1 , ww'-, w , :f,...Jn...,.,, x A , . , Page 223 'W A' ' V' , ,: - 1.-.M-----L 1-ff -,.:.1,.u-::g,1nW,fmm.,.,.m, ,nm-,wwf q-,,-.,..-,,- ,. ,... ,,.......,-...-...-.-...4-.f-..,-.-...,.,..1.m,, Fi my 1 1 1. 52 Sw , l.. r,, 2215! Y K E Q ' N , ..i wi iff ,M in! ,L 171 2:2 lil 'KN 1,1 AE, .qi .,-1 5 I 1 Sis iii! Ji QM ' 2 mg ,365 11 .Ax PM 5i,! mi fi' iff iii . ? Ml 7-I ,fri li 2135 422 TH , , .,:9 'WI ,xg ,I xii pr '1 ,I 43 ,gli 'I A, ,U -,, N' 15, M iv.. '-X -11.31 gin. Mfg, e V Vi? 5 M4 QE if HE 1 if 1' Q U in r N S E 8 r , w 2 m l WE I E E L E S H1 ma S . E E E 3 5 Q Y ,I mfg 1 , ,X H-.. ,w.u:-'.xns.mmm:.L..un.fwm..L,B.v1a.-1, -M..-.1 L A ,-ug- .. gm-mn, Aw 1- .11-:,.:1.,,,1:.11-.mar-,fkru gzmzi 1-mx.:-err,-:.......... Y- T.. -- -f,.m,.m:mm-----g--..- --- N ' ' A L v LiQf:Gg.5l E fiziiiimimzziihiiziiiiiiiifzziffziiiziiiimfihnitifhrHti'kiY1iYii13mnEHTi'fiHEiiH fRfi?E'iiEE3Y1ii5i'Eii 1i1xFzfmagggg-i523 Y ---,W-.-Q. 321 3 -A R U bl rw Z1 D ' . , 1 1 0 - ' ' Y- .. 5' ' lllllllllllllllillllllillllll ll lllllllll ll nl I Ill llllll llllllll ll! IOIIIM ll lllllll Ill I ll lllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllulllllllill ll llllllnlnlllll llllll ION E a me 9 it 31155 L 5 ,..,.g.S.:5-l?4.SQ2lfI.l'1ifL1T '-T-ll-fm.-KZLT-1.-' ' f - ' 1 ?.I.I 4' Z7-5' T wi'fg 'A Q 'iglifrsfif ' ' A4A l .Q LJ 'E.l:rLglQiii3':-Q1'Z3.E?LEZ' ' A IIIIIIHIlI'dI1IIII1I'dTIIIII1IIZ121XIQI1X1Xi1HI1IU 'HIIIIIIIIII - , ,J Page 224 ' r MKILLIANS9 CGRNELLIANSU Chlality Merchandise and Correcft Apparel for College Men alncl Women THE KILLIAN COMPANY CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA im... ..-. , ,- ,,,,, fm ... mIHmUHHI mIHHmHHTlECEUU P , KK3i3K?.1HmmHl IHHIImIY1mIImH1 M V V HmHHIHImmHIHIImHH r A L V4 r , mr A I '1 v J V 1 4 L 'K 4 . ,-1 225: ffm . 1'-vi Mai JAN' ' n--1 'Hgh fifgifx WEN 'in' ffm Im :Q ur- X Qfagi. 11 'li-4-, V253 MEL i'-53' fi 11 feng fzlfgi , Inf!! ,.f 1 1 E211 1 l59ff t-I-il iii-EV Hfjfff ,fnE7?' liriff wi FEEL :r3j5i 755325 Eggiii Vries 4i E i: 5 meg 1 SMS' Wig! liziiri i?5i's K ,-'EH flv Xi Wil 115331 we mfin 115355 H351 92555 ri-.I 'im N WN ., .,-,4'LfI3J?.Z.iH1I1L'lfIIIf1IIlf.1.., --lzfummmnmmmf ... -Q.. -r,..- 1-vm-m.wm-mf.-anne-N v v w k 1 A My ,f 1-ww -,W ,ug H '- ,. .,. ,. ,,.,, , , ,,, , y f-1- ww: -1' fv.,'+w- f - -,N ' 4 ,f.I....s' . . ..1.,1,iZ.. , . Page 226 4 A , Q 5 5?-3 JL.: JH mm His iii ish wi? l'i,. WF? N1 !':L1 Ziyi! :Iii N53 L54 11223 fig: wg VE 26. 1451 igjif E22 5255 iii? W H33 mf 1:52 115 ' '4 I NI RFQ QF: H' V Jie 55 I saga . f 1 P 1553 113 VE? ,.1 gl ff? Q51 124 1 up nnrznumrrmmxmiirimnxmmmrnxrmxfrxigmjxna rm 4 Illj T 'W'--in kill 'I 'i T, 4 tl Q l llllllllllllll Ill I llllllllll - I ION I ' I: A ll Ulllll llilllll I ll I I ' 1 l 1 1 ' INNIIOIII ll INNO 20' 'Y' 3. Y. iv ,t I.-1... . .m4un::.f 1 ' l.311.'if4'IX l sill l LINCOLN CAFE Lunches Home Made Candies Short Orders Soda Fountain MOUNT VERNON, IOWA AGAIN SHE ORDERS- UHOT FUDGE SUNDAY, PLEASE She was all dressed up. She had tried so hard to make a good impression on him. She had even asked for late permission, and now, ah! the chagrin of it all. She was unahle to decipher the menu-what mortitication! And in her confusion she could think of nothing to or- der but the traditional hot fudge which she had ordered on her other two dates with this gal- lant Romeo. If you do not want to he in the same unfortunate position as this young lady seize the opportunity offered you now and send your money today for this wonderful, new, free set of hooks on the suhject of How to Order VVhen Trying to Make an Impressionf, DO IT TODAY. Grade Report of Grade Report of Tom Jones Dick Smith Latin .... A English . . . C Algebra . . . B Latin .... D 3 English 15 . . A Psychology . . D Education . . B Sociology . . . E Psychology . . B Spanish . . . F VVhich of these two young men learned the secret of 15 minutes a day? Do you want to he the student who continually Hunks? Do you want to he the wall flower at the dance? Our new pamphlet will tell you how to find 15 minutes a day for your lessons even though you go to college. The True Culture Company, Lishon, Iowa. -Adv. I A 2 Have you ever thought of a Bank as an Educational Institution? Possibly not, but wliile in college, it would be most beneficial to you to acquaint yourseU with the value of good bank connections. We will be glad to extend that privilege to you. 1 nunt Hernnn 1!5a11k Capital SI 00,000.00 ESTABLISHED IBB4 W. C. STUCKSLAGER, President D. U. VAN METRE, Cashier M. RANDALL, Ass't Cashier uiqirrinumrimirmnniiiiuiiriihiumxii K 1 Page 227 :Q eq 4rzz3::tIIII wMi'wiTM r3f1'.5x3 , -Ea -E - .. ,, .,. , -, ..-E A - .1 gt h MT. VERNON'S I t Up-to-date Popular Twelve Years of Pleasant Associations with Cornell Stuclents It is your patronage that helps to maintain our high standard of attractions Straub Glhratre diarrhea Zilhratre MT. VERNON LISBON AGONY TRIO ARE YOU RUN DOWN? Benush, Fisher, and Benegh DO YOU BORE YOUR REWARIJ NEIGHBORS? to anyone who can survive five Then what YOU heed is SLEEP!! minutes of our singing Sflll have il few empty Cl12llrS will pay FIVE dollars for any in my classroom size audience - APPID' in PCFSOU to GIVE IIS A CHANCE!!! Prof. Sfnnclifr . f UVVANTED LH lu: MARXS A girl with KEEN looks, money, Brand NU Ivry SOPE personality, looks, good family, IIESDERIZ NUI? SED Frank Hunt ' ' I I ...LET THE... DO YOUR WORK Quplicafes of Royal Purple Photographs May Be Had At Any Time rznimg an eve opzng 73 ' ' d D I ' S. A. CURTIS is MT. VERNON, IOWA I gl Il ll A - I gn -,-A E -. -.. E ..,. .. M- 1 Qu-.. -Yng- IIHIHITIIIXIII 5 Page 228 U0 D'35D Cieigig' EOM! Gig I IINIIOIIINUN lilllllll IIIIHHIONIIN IIIIINNIIHIIIIIIU IIIIIIU IIOOIOIIOINIOOII I Ollillllllillllll NIIIHIIIUD 9' B D D' D - 4,-I soOTE RY C HA RACTE R SHOES THAT STAND FOR MILES 225 2 DAVe CEDAR rmprns., lowA THE GOSSIPERS GUILD An 0I'g lI1l7'lKl0II formed in the interests humanity Conceived founded, and presided over, b Qnoop N Tattle, A B A M P M C O D Requirement for Membership A Ability evening prayer meeting B Strict conformity to the following by aus 1 Every bit of gossip, or potential gossip, must be brought up at each meeting, thoroughlv discussed, and the participants condemned All members must be duly shocked at the re- port. A private investigation must be made by' each and every member. Above all, every- one must ,nate a lovely time Members will please refrain from driv- in f two penny nails into the furniture. Dont be a cheap skate 3. Members are positively forbidden t throw the piano or other articles of furniture. If you re going to he nice, y'ou cant be naughty. 4. All gum, including paraH'in, and other substitutes, must be checked at the checking de- partment before meetingrs. I-Ie: VVe re coming to a tunnel Are you afraid? She: Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. ' Three dollars a minute?', said Court to the long distance telephone operator, VVell I guess Im not on speaking terms with her. 5 Hilarious and xulgar games, such as VV1nk Em or Blind Mans Buff , will be tolerated If you cant be a gentleman, at least act like one 6 Members are ws arned against the pitfalls certain to confront one who persists in playing marbles It is ClCITl0I llI7lIlg to the character as of the participant 7 All members must keep rlgid training at least nine months out of the year including vacations Your presence at a Sunday afternoon tea will be considered a violation of this ru e 8 'Ihe Guild frowns upon dating. Save your money and donate it to the treasury. 9. Special permission to stay out after eight oclock may be obtained from the presi- dent thru a process too long to be described her . A ten page book of explanation will be issued, to members only upon receipt of ten cents. In case y'ou are unable to understand explanation, your money will be refunded im- mediately if you write an A grade paper on Ihe Historical, Reliious, and Scientific Basis for my Failure to Comprehend. 10 Members must keep ears cleaned at all times. Upon watching the mob of hungry men in the various eating houses after their Sunday eyening dates, we have concluded that one cannot live on love alone. Laidig: Im going to see my girl to ight.' Dinty: VVhere did you meet he ? Laidig: Oh I fell in with her while canoe- ing last summer . 5. 'DPS' U? N13 -n 9 ,. - r .4 -ease: semi 4 P -' - ' .Q ' - I L ' A -fm ' Ti-, V - N 1 ,.- :O 3 . ... - 3 : : - E 5 5 . 5 3 r 2 5 - ' x 2 : E - - 5 5 : : 3 u 2 . 2 - . : : 2 :Q 5 E E S 2 - E E H . !, U H ' ly H , : - . . . . 5 - .- Of . . ' . ' . . . 3 E - ' '- . . E E . ' , . Y . . . u . . ' . .' g 5 . . . . : E L s . L . -, . .,' . -, . : ' -I , . . . , , ' E 5 I - :. . . . .. I E to manufacture a scandal out of a Thursday well as destructive to the physical wel1-.being 5 - E ' . . ' ' . -. E 3 . . - . . . . ' : 5 . ' ' . . ' Y f . 2 - . . . : 5 I. '.: s .- f . , : ' ' . . . . . : 5 . .. - -- . .. . . . . ' . 5 . ' 4 1 n n n C E - 1 - , . ' - .' . . . g E '- -- . . ' ' . ' . 1 , E 9 1 w 2 E 1 . 1 4 E 2 . : . . . . . : : : f f - - . : - . E v . 1 I : : 2 . . , 5 S y 2 5 I-. 1 e . . 1 : : : I L S 0 7, : 2 1 1 2 2 4 ' ' I Z U D E ' uri K 1 E 2 2 ' - . . . . : . - . . 2 ' 3 2 ' 2 E 5 : : - ... : I E 2 H l V 2 : ' ' - : : H . : ' . . . - : 2 It 2 3 I 1 Y i 6 : E . ' E : - z i S E it J I H , n ,1 I 2 g H I U r E E V vi : H 1 3 xr 2 I 2 ll 9 gc C0G4C' ' ' NIINIIIIIOI lll lllllllllllllONINIOIIU IIN!IIOIOIIIUIIONIIIINIMOIIIOINOIINNII - ,,3:Ij7fgQr Page 229 i 1 lily nf m2f'i5fl'?ffTE3:1t1mtn11i'.1n rrt.i1i11uurifuniiuttiiiiiiitntzmtfunnxmuniinmlmmututtmtuuttmttimuttmrmmzrszxgls ff vw WSW 'Yf'f'm '2 f '5 1:ffA'A Q V in-H , 7. Y , Nr, , ,,,,. Aww,-,A i.-.-.-,,, .e,,..e........-.v..e-TY --v.- - . - if ' sr' P All 5 . . . GM Store of .Qyality . . . l li BO SCN E ELRY CO 5 ' . i 225 South Zncl St. l-ligley Building Bramnnh illllerrhantz . E. ERWlN COPELAND, Registered Optometrist, in Charge of Optical Department f Cjomplete Line of Gents' W atchcs, including Stop Watches E Ladies Wrist Watches and Diamond jewelry to show you at all times 5 1 E - E TOO MANY CLOSE SI-IAVES Dorothy Tripp Ctnlking' on phonej: Oli, S lover, take care wh:1te'er it cost, won't you come down? All we do here at 2 Ihou ntust not he Il risker. the Tipton House is fuss and dance. Come on E 1 A million maidens have been lost, down, we'll dance. E By just il single whiskcr. : E VVarden: tto murderer in electric ehnirj 5 MAYBE FROZIN' Is there anything you would like to do or say Q Are those boys asleep in the hack of the l1Cf0FC l PllSl1 'he fflflll lWllU0N?'l Q class, or are they merely posin'? Murderer: Cthoughtfullyj Yes, kind sir, I 5 Don't fear, said the prof., in the end would like to get up and give my sent to Il E they'll passg thnt's just their Lllnily Dozin'. lady. A 3 , l 5 .RE.l..IABLE. hntngrapher Qi l if gl 1 Telephone 1 344 ,rt F? ti 'rg x l lthrltt ,wp writ lyi' .l.f1l 'WI lidi ,tv.,11 2 l 3 First Avenue ill l l , t L' l ,,v,,,, ,,-,,,,,i,--,,e,,,..,.,,,,,..--.,- .--,.., ,Y - .--..-......,-... - - if.Z'5'iiiiE'f?iiE3iiiEzxE51i1ttnmrn1mxxtnxtuttinnurttmluiixuiiudiimtxmt1m'm1 nm UBECfl'5 4 Page 230 V ...., L'3q.,:1..,g:Qggg,' iz.-gziaxxm.ggl:x.:::4:.:::.3g,:,:4,2,.::g:.T.T::,p:g::.:.:L:,.i'Zi:w:s.:x1T4:fQ.,Lif,7 f''..:'.'7.,, ,, , 'w LizjliliLUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHXIHIIHIIIITHTIIIIIIIHIIHZIIHIIHHIIILIIZLHTIIIHH U1II'.IKLII1IZTIL1FIIITTZIIIIlLIIIIIJIEZCTLZE' 'MT-LM fl , ' I - f- f - - - .m,,.,,.-,.w.-.M ..X.. .uw .V,,V ,,,1 ,,,. - . .m.,1- W. Q I yr.. ,,V. .f.-:am-nn...wf-----Y..- -lL-mnwgqwm-m--1n:,mfm.1mmu 1.-2'-ua-, , ---r4umm..-:--W vvwmm..- Y -. .--.-,.......M-.vYY.. ,,Y--..--. . ., .. Y Y-.-.-iv-.W ... -A . ,- ,.Y, ...W , .,,......i.Y, -.-..,.- -W--..,W.-.y,y,,,.., ,.,.h,.. - , . -,...,,.., . , . .,,...v..YV -..W .,......,V ..... ,.. , , . .,,.,..,. ,, , -,, , --' f..w.nun.IfTnff:1u HJ.-n'..TY,nTI,i1'u L, 1,41.A1L1..ul,L:.:1. 1 1 L .uu,1,1.1..g1..1. A v....,..,,..,,.v...r.,..-, v.,,.. q.-...,,..,,,W....4. .M ,,.. .,.,,.-.V-.., ,. . Page 231 Im ,., 1':g..6 lffifxl fl j':A'I 'lbw asiifslf EWU? 91329 ,W ,gm ii! isa F ia .1 W ll li v- N LE W Ea 9 I di 1: L F55 112 J aff 3? N' x .VEQ img wfiv ' z ll il li dei +5 FE 1W ,U if 2 fl .mfr is Laijgf Hiya? I 13: EH! gigfflf HM' ' 1 - i.'CPUL?Ql'iQ7 THE QALL ROOM BEAUTIFUL CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA Nothing has been omitted in the way of lighting efects, dance floor and music, which goes to make an evening of pleasure for those who like to trip the light fantastic. We believe in good clean, moral dances and we earnestly solicit college attendance F A. BROOKHISER, Manager 1 rl! so mmmm :ge is Ml 'THIS is coanetds Manner LESTER OORAHG-OUTANG LA:1:scv, ALLTHE 'PRETTY anus -rRAn. Hm-HE'5 MANAGER or -me GIRLS' WA'RBLE1lS. his x U if . ' gy COPYYQGHT C924 WAN THERE VVAS A HOT -TIME IN THE OLD TOWN, MA Dear Ma: We've all had a smell time out here this week-end. Science Hall burned down. I was awakened about six bells Sat. A. M. by the city foghorn slirring all over town. However, I was so sleepy after being out late hier soir fthat's French for last nightj that I didn't get up. Finally when the victory bell began to ring I had a conviction that some-1 thing big must be coming off, so I rolled out and shimmied into my clothes in record breaking time. just as the cool morning air struck me on my face what should go prancing by but Mount Vernon's renowned fire-fighting apparalysis. Its a kind of Z1 cross between a worn out baby cart and a fireman's dream. It's a real little gocart if you push it. What a magnificent spectacle it was as it roared down the street' rushing before it pattered Professor Stanclift, hair fly- ing and cane wielded aloft, valiantly clearin the wayg he was a noble sight. Sitting on top was Bridgham, agony on his face, as he fingered the folds of hose eager for action. Professor Bridgham is so impulsive. He ought to learn to be more precise. A bunch of rollick- ing college boys were making horses out of themselves, sicked on by the village postmaster and mayor. How associations are forgotten in times of peril! But I think the mayor will get over it all right. just as we arrived, Doc. Lewis was sticking., up a little sign which said, f'Don't spit on the sidewalkg spit on the fire. VVhich we did. Doc, Knight was running around hollering H. H. but since Hallelujah and the word you told me not to say both start with the same letter it was very diflicult to tell what he meant VVe succeeded in dragging out the greater part of the stuff that drives students nuts, but sufiicient junk was burned to drive the college nuts. The building burned exceedingly well, quite past my anticipations. I went up on chapel tower and looked down. It was the prettiest little fire. Today the debris is being cleared away and the Bowman Hall girls are retrieving their borrowed hose with which we socked the fire. Love to you allg Mr. A. Paper. NNEY 8: SCI-IELLAR CIGAR STORE BILLIARDS . - . - 5 - - - .. . - . . - -1 U2 I I l l 1 T Wfxl ll ll ll llll ONIINIO llll lllllllll llllll Nllllllllli! lllllll INIIIHHIII OIOIIIIHICIH ll 9 9 4 0 5 Stuff- l 1 F o U N T A 1 N I P On Second Avenue by Western Union Telegraph Co. 2 vm' i U L' Lf?11-4!- umm o OlllllllllllIllIllIIIINIOIOIIINIONIIIIP3lOBoD'D 3P365 if Page . 232 Cllnmmenrement Gifts mth fllliemnrg Monks HOLDEN - KAHLER - STECKER CO. Successors to Hanson-Holden Co. I I0 South Third St. Phone 57 CEDAR RAPIDS THE EIGHT THOU SHALT NOTSH OF SOCIAL AND TABLE ETIQUETTE By HENRY PILLIIEAN HARTvv1z1.1. m I. If a young lady powders her nose in your presence, get out your manicure outfit- --manicure your nails-stop at the next fountain-get out your col- lapsible toothbrush-and brush your teeth. II. Never use dog mange on your hair immediately before a date. The Havor lasts. ' III. Never fail to offer the young lady a tooth pick from your vestpocket. It gives a certain satisfaction not secured otherwise, unless you take her to eat. IV. Always have a candle ready to light in case the lights go out. Otherwise you will have to go home, as there is nothing to do in the dark. V. At moments when the chaperone may be expected, never become involved in any entangling alliances. VI. Avoid being a dumbwaiter. Don't ask for a kiss and then wait for it. VII. Never forget that, according to data gleaned from the Alpha tests while Mr. Tyson was in the army, only three beans can be gracefully balanced on the knife at one time. VIII. Never inhale your soup in a minor key. It might annoy your neighbor, who has a tune of his own. MANDARIN INN ffwfwfe ew' High Grade Food Served- Chinese and American Private Dining Room for Parties-Dancing I 0 to I2 P. M. SHEER N, YEE, Proprietor 31 7 Second Avenue Phone 2363 Cedar Rapids, lowa ' I Pay 1' 233 0,1-3 HARD To BELIEYF, Bur 'rms 'BoY coNUUc'rs A quot? IN csonn Ramos, Hsu The PR6mmsn's revue nl-rv voY ' n xp .. xfff e Ti' I CoDYi1Gl-1714111 wan ll VVANTED: DATES VVill receive sealed bids for my next date. State age, color, disposition, and past experi- ence. Must enclose certified check to cover expenses of evening. Excellent opportunities for advancement-Martin Munson. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any dates con-1 tracted by Theo. Ziegler after january 1, 1940. tSignedj Thelma Hardman. WVANTED: SALESMEN I want ambitious, energetic young men to sell my latest phenomenal success, the booklet, Hooking the Fish in Etl'iciency. -See Si Beavers. FOR HIRE One perfectly trained young man, with two good arms. Very regular, ardent, and per- suasive. 50c per evening or one box of candy per week.-Helen Hoy. MONEY TO LOAN On Phi Beta Kappa keys, engagement rings, diplomas, dice, dress suits, sociology notes, etc. etc. Chuck Seymour. ., T FOR SALE -Seventeen tl7J decks of used cards. Can still see spots. Highest bidder takes all. Miller House. .. PERSONAL To L. B.: Please answer. If you still love me, carry your violin in your left hand when you go from chapel tomorrow noon, Frantically, Hliobbyn B. F URNIT RE. CHARLES W. NEFF We Have Furnishings for Your Rooms PICTURE FRAMING Let Us Make You Comfortable W. F. ZACHE Tailor Mount Vernon : lowa Ellie Bunk Svtnre Stationery, Fountain Pens Pennants Kodaks and Supplies Remington Portable Typewriters EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT uwer 8: Blount Page 234 FLAPPER ECONOMICS Upkeep-Belts. Improvement Taxes-Powder, rouge, Internal Revenue-Malted milks. Protective Tariff-Cold Cream ODE TO AN APPLE PIE Under the crust of the old apple pie, There is something for both you and I. It mav he a hair that the cook has left there, Or it'may he a fat, juicy fly. It may be an old rusty nail, Or a piece of the pussy cat's tail. But whatever it be, There is something for me 'Neath the crust of the old apple pie. Meffertz Please - Elsie: No! ! Metfert: Just - Elsie: No! Metfert: Once -- Elsie: No - Meffertz Please Elsie: HN- s it we is if u Elsie: Oooh, I can't breathe! A.: XVhy did you refuse him? li.: 4'He has 11 past. A.: But he can blot it out -. B.: Yes, but he can't use me for a blot- ter. etc. I would not sit in a professor's seat, Nor hurl an instrnctor's bunk, Let me live in a shack By the side of a track And gather junk. I. Darling , he cried in tender tones, I've never loved but thee. Then we must part, the maiden said, No amateurs for me. Mother: Hlietty, john brought you home very late last night. Betty: Yes, it was late, mother. Did the noise disturb you? Mother: No, but the silence did! In I-Iimstead's debate class. One debater to another, heatedly: You are the biggest boob in the city! Himmy : trapping for orderb Gentle- men, you .forget that I am here! it Stage hand: fto managerj Shall I lower --- the curtain, sir? One of the livin' statues has Johnny: fafter studying anatomyj I know the hiccups. where my liver is but where's my bacon ? APSIE . . . POWER St LIGI-IT CO. Best Lighting Equipment ppliances ancl SERVICE MOU T VERNON IOWA Page 235 Shura emit 911132 Repairing XS- A. M. BERGMAN Mount Vernon, lowa . iwi ,'Q 27 IQ. 'P . , Y I . ooo, D I .A FOR THE FACULTY Plank 1. Public speaking requirement. Plank 2. Advance censorship by a student committee of chapel speeches. Plank 3. Statute prohibiting the giving of A's bers violating college rules as for the stu- dents. Plank 6. A faculty badge so that some mem- bers will not be mistaken for students. Plank 7. Faculty meetings open to public so that students may learn bow NOT to do to students who laugh at stale jokes. things. Plank 4. Rach professor be given a free cup Plank S. Automatic check for long-wiuded of coffee immediately before going to speakers. chapel. Plank 9. Tag day to provide hair tonic for Plank 5. Same punishment for faculty mem- professors with sterile roof gardens. Eranhz - Hprightzi - lagera 4 STEINWAY f l . --. N X25 . r-I 41:51 Q N , X ,A , i 73 S ,-1' I DST' lf - ., .. ' fifiiiqs ,Ek 1'-rlfsltgglttg' ' -I i! i f 1 4 at 1 f. : e K HA . pf e 0 0 LYON 81 HEALY ADAM SCHAFF CABLE CO. .ami others Band and Orchestra Instruments Brunswick Phonographs and Records iimerznn - Eli-Iilthrunnvr illilus-ir Gln. Shopping C!lIfZ1'fbI' L:7lF7'-jlfllillg M1l.fiL'Hl 215 SOUTH SECOND ST. CEDAR RA PIDS, IOWA Payf 236 1' 4'fiijfiiiiii1iiiiiihgfigfiinniinffiiiifiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiihirii'ui I'Il11I1ILIlIIIIII'I iii1lUmlILlII n . nr. ' ' was fi H 4 a , l ni i 'nl fl '4 4 I VVHO'S VVHO IN SHINLAND A runner without stockings sounds like a pair a dox but in reality it's a pair of legs. For proof but glance to the right, horrified reader, and you will see a mighty knobby array of limbs. They belong exclusively, all rights reserved, to a quartet of fast mails. In racy language, they're a keen bunch of carry-alls,- and are bound to show up well. Since these appendages belong to the sterner sex many will undoubtedly be unable to identi- fy them. For the uppers turn back to page seventy-six. MAILBOX SOLILOQUY Frankly, I'vc just about got my belly full of requests for more cash, college news, and goo. I try to keep my mouth shut but they jam it down my throat. My position is a little disadvantageous. As library sentinel I have a constant crick in .my neck from trying to discern who goes in and out. I have managed to become familiar with a few footsteps. They go in single and come out double. Spring is coming again and with it my usual case of postal indigestion. All the men start writing to the old girls back home in order to have someone to go with during the summer. Many individuals wouldn't swallow the stuff I do, but its all in the life of a mailbox. IVICARTOR HOUSE MORNING CAPERS Up with the dawn and out to the green glens to have a frolic. This is the motto of the dear little McArtor House boys these fine spring mornings. In their light and airy gar- ments they can always be seen at five after four, tripping the light fantastic along the banks of Abbey Creek or in the stone quarry. The most fantastic trippers in the bunch are Lupton and Kupka. They lead the others thru the most excrutiating contortions and have been fairly successful in teaching the other boys how to dance without stepping on all the other little damlelions. Some feat! In place of a daily dozing they are called together from their various searchings for posies by lusty Niehaus, who leads them in their interpretation of that old fight yell: point, point, point: slide, slide, slideg hop, hop, hopg skip, skip, skipg McArtor Sprites, McArtor Sprites, McArtor Sprites. NAME YOURS AND YOU CAN HAVE IT This, ladies and gentlemen, is Chuck Sey- mour, B. B. B. fBowman's Big Bossj. His full name is Charles No your laundry didn't come Seymour. If you are unfamiliar with the gentleman he's the one behind the cart. He handles more clothes in a week than Baumans' or Killians'. Like a woman, in olden times, Chuck's hair is his crowning glory. He has been the precipitator of more parties and the cause of more anguished, disappointed tears than Santa Claus. He plays the leading role in that tragedy, The Food in the Case. ' 1 ifimaiaiimmainiuiimmnnigiihiiliiiiuiiiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiimfiiiiitnminiuiiinuninmunvvzn ni'muw.i tm , W , W , W , ---L-.....-..-.. ,,:.-w..M,..ow.......,---- W., Page 237 . LADIES V 1 Munszng Wear, Kabo Corsets, Wayne Kmt Hose H G GILLILAND MOUNT VERNON CORNELLS REPRESENTATIVE FACE R presentatlve thmgs are so m Ich the vogue that we felt obliged to gve a representatlve methmg S nce beauty IS much d c lssed w e c1me to the c nclus n that a representatuve m1Ie Cornell face would come the nearest to 1t1 fymg u readers Here xt s Kulps ars OC nnors mouth n r c mp B n h 'Ihre ens llps Jen en dumb look George Bm VU 5 nose Put them 'Ill t gether 'md help u God Honen s eye : I KNOW THE PLACE, DO YOU? lT'S H Q The Ialeal Jewelry Store E WHERE You WILL FIND NEW AND FULL LINES IN sl Souvenir Spoons, Medals, Society anal Class Pins 5: W. H. HOOVER, Jeweler COME IN AND SEE OUR NICE LINE OF lf 73ocket Knives, Auto Strop and Gillett Razors We Carry Chlality Goods i . l R R. W. PATTEN HARDWARE Co. ill all U15 l , 5 A f? 4 'ff lr. Eu ll 3 . 7F E 3 s 3 5 2 u .. 9 E El 9 ll If V gg,,g.:,:,::gT--- - ----M'-V'---f--------fzme- --- -- -fff-f 45-5 , V im ---fy '---f- -- fig Lis,Czziecfrzcszammmurunnmnmungluxmgqxnumxnrxuntrum 11nu1uuuxruuuuunuumuummlrmunx DSIl?1f?.1v-El v.'s,lf' 'uf' - A-w.E ' ,,,1'w,Q grtil R lift ffl ll 4 , gi alll M ll l l l 11 1 I' E 0 I 4 1 . . E 3 5 5 ' E 5 S 3 S - - 5 I W ' I E e ' ' 1 '. e .. 2 5 . - i . , 0 , . 5 3 so ' . i ' is 1 v Dow e 's o lexion. 5 2 . . , . I 2 . o .no e es s haxr. - E , ' ' ss ' ' . 5 2 s. 's o r . ' i 1 S 'S - E 2 ' , l 1 ' ' . o . s . 2 ' s. v . 5 E E 3 5 1 . 5 : 2 gli -A-M A R- .. Hf4l,l:ffl2I,!E ' S' GM Ill llllllllli IO llllllllll ll!! Clllll UNION Ulll Nllllll I In OIIIINIOINUINIIOHIOI ll Ill I O I N Nllllillllrifiiiibibiva 2 A Page 233 J i'f?7?5i9i3?E?rii5311!i1ii 15H..QIHEEPQZRQQWEQig.iiiifiifiifiiiiiliii!i15.2i.iif5535313iiffiififililllfiisiiiii if ,mil ,,,.,...,.....4 ..,. ..........s.. , .... ... ,v ,,, . .... . 'A CORNELL AITHLETIC TEAM WITPLOUT KARL kuvvf Kmwn-4 woun Bs uns Knox erm. WIYHOUT 'ROAST 1 Bear ok Ponce. s , ii C UPYRIGHY P729 VVAH VVe wanted to write something about Gerald but decided that we couldu't write up Hill. However, we came across a letter which he wrote to the President last summer. Here it is. Dear Mr. Prexy: I was just let out of high school. While they kept me there as long as possible I felt that I ought to get away from home and attend a different school, notwithstanding the great loss to the home town. I'm sure that you will appreciate the fact that I have chosen your school, for mother says that I am a good boy. I hesitated a great deal about coming to your school because it is a small one, and I was afraid there wouldn't be enough to play five hundred. However, I will arrive on the afternoon train. In order that you will be able to identify me from all the other students I will wear a red poppy in my left buttonhole. and 'will stand still and wait for you to come to me. Your personal greeting I await with great eagerness. Yours in hope, Gerald Toms Hill. eligbtfulx elirinus unI1nn1I--nnInuInnunn--un-u-nu--un ---nn-nu-un--rn----------nn---n These two Words exactly describe our candies-their flavor and richness make them distinctive from all others-or better yet, spend an hour at the PARADISE or BUTTERFLY Our lunches are a rare treat after the theatre or any time during the day Leadzhg Confeclzbners hz Cedar Rczpzkis arabian Qlanhp Qin. anh Igutterflp Qwest Shop 220 Second Ave. 306 Third Ave. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA lx 1 'pw 3 may l lg A. 1 +P lt vw?-ww?-1 4.a..4M1. M000 I 3' M 44 O lllllllllllllillnllllllNlilliliilllllllillillllillllllllilllllllll!llilllilllIINNIIIHNIUIMICMIIOIIMMMIIII Ill O 0010 ll Ill ullllul A Al vl ga E ' L V A f--at-V f -- - - ..,.. -..M M.- ,....,,,,. . gggg-gfgg mmmnudp p uurmmum igifkriizfrxv-ias':'1.1gg in Page 239 ' A l, 1 , ,A .Vik fx-, az., as Ag.. ,, A. ,Hg 12551 Ai Pl 'A . 4 .1 3 E 3 3 el 5 1 ff A4 AAA fm A74 E35 fir' ,Af E44 rig i3 EH if Fig A355 555 A if' HF rf 5535 .fy V. A 'z -,A Qi AEA .. 'A . E5 , 4, L W3 gif! VE V11 Lfg A- r 1.' Aga 14:81 4 A 'ay , , A AA. WA. fra QA fQ' 1 E .Wg E24 fri., W ?47i A I' 3. A:1'j UIQ 1 ,Ay -A EEE 5:11, 1, A1 Q1 A A AA . AVA A A A A AA AAA1 A .1 Page 240 5 X ..,,,1sv,-.Y-if X 1 f' in .w ..l,..ii.i 1 .LH The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service--the initials of a friend. CGJENIERAJL lElLlE. TRJIC V 1 ' Il IU . .Lv,,,lv,x I, Page 241 .....,,v.m.t...... .,.....,:m,31....mAA .-..,L----- ---Y, - 'Sli v , 1-e.fg.g.Q?g.g.4ie:qzg-iii!15311-rrgdmggggigrnui-rimmrrvmg-ranting? lrrgurrmrimrnmuminn niirrrrnezxw .4 ,,,,..-.--,,.-,---.,...7--..--.--....-.-.---.....v -,...,-,,-.- ,.,. -f-,- till W t 5 An unusual and most interesting 2 book and Stationery store 5 CEDAR RAPIDS - - IOWA 5 and after the meal, all persons eating 5 in less than twenty minutes to be forever 3 banished. 2 Plank 11. Appoint the fastest eater at each Q table to do all the talking. 5 Splinter A. Change topic twice weekly. E Plank 12. Individual monkey wrenches to E help bolt down the food. E 'W ' A REFLECTION ON EATING E It has been suggested in order that the speed 3 FOR BOWMAN HALL of eating be more uniformly regulated accord- E u ing to Fletcher, that Jim Ash act as drum Q PIank.1.' 'Fhanks to. be given after the meal major of the dining room at Bowman Han' 2 llf Jllsflfmblel Instead Of b9f0l'9- A throne could be erected for him at the west 2 Plank 2. Separate table for bearded men. end of the room, where, in stately array and 5 Plank 3. Take the fast out of breakfast. ftwo 'Sth SUPP ladli govE9ePf0ri:1eC0ulgblf,af0fffhe E ways, c ews in roya as ron. won e neces- 5 Plank 4. Hardwood floors in place of rugs. STP' shit gm seatslbe arfangeg Ln ordeii tha? S Gmpenms. a ' mug ave a c ear view o t e reguiator, 5 . , with a little thot this could be accomplished. 5 'J'H'1kl5- SFYVC EPPCI' f0WClS with Oranges In Bob Ellis could doubtless offer some light on 5 P006 0 WIP IHS- how to do it From observation we could 2 Plank 6. Vocal examination before persons suggest that the minimum speed would be twe- g are allowed to sing in parlor. seconds to a mouthful. This minimum is set E Plank 7' prohibit girls from Sliding down in order that the slow eater will be able to get 5 the banniste,-S. a second helping. Jimmy would regulate the E Splinter A. Curses!! rhythm to the time limit. There is at present E . . . a prevailing rhythm, altho unregulated. The S Plank d8', Elimination of beans' cold coffee' cadence is one, two, three, swallow. Doubtless 5 an soup' , it would be unhealthy to depart from this 5 Plank 9- N0 'WW' hours 011 Sunday after' standard. The slow eater must be protected, 5 l100nS- however, and regulated uniform gorging is 2 Plank 10. Time clocks to be punched before the only practical solution to the problem. E: 650 l 2 n the Pathway Straight to Fashion S 5 9 as 5 Snyder s Footwear leads the Mode 2 We have new Spring models that you'll enjoy 5 - CEDAR RAPIDS JAMES A. SNYDER iowa li It lil ii ll Y U iAi f -V AA V Il MONO! ll lm n lm mulmmm InIOImmnmmmmuszrivaaavb 5-I 8 Page 242 I ,N W,,,,,,,,,5,,,, ,M W ----- Y W,-:W -zz-f:-A-m.1..,,..:M-----..-..,,.,,L------., f--f..-.-,.4,-a,,,,,'m,-...w......u, 7.-L.aef,,f,, -1-f- ----- 2-,g..:f - , -.fr ,W Qpffff 2 ' d 'A 'M at W R I ' R' 1552 5 I if I R C EDAR RAPID D I0 W A C I I Y ' 5 : I RAI L VV Y I A I 3 I Hourly Passenger Service I 2 between ' , Mount Vernon and Cedar Rapids 2 I S Speclal Evemng Rate to Cedar Rapids and Return 3 D IC W I ' I A CI Y ' R A I I .W A Y 3 3 I S ,, I I M- . Page 243 Fin' E ,..n-v--v -g. --. yy v ry v vvv 4 - 4Aif 7'. 1 W' Y l Y W1 4LP-..iJf3Dlll.IllIhrlI.lIlIlIIiL'lIIIIIlIIlAILIHIIIIIAIIIILHAAHilllmIHllITHHI ImIHlllmIHHmHmmlmmH ?lfil 3 1- L A--1' nf-' VM- Yvrn-Q Y Q www-wg YYY W Y W Y Y 77777 in YU vV.vWdY-A AA,-- --u1Yg--- tgg-,M--W-Y W ,AY 'Y Us 5135! ' gf if lfflgl . 5 f Q I. lla' i1 lp! 11 :ll lil gn e :gl wif' A E 5 3 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA g The apparel lines most desired by the particular ' 5 g school and college g1rl are shown here IH creat1ons Q 3 . E E brought from world famous fashlon centers. 3 3 5 5 T he yozm men 'J and bo 'J need: toogare zmtzez' ated 2 : , ' g zn that .rurpezsrzng lzne of elotlzzng, kzzofzwz ar 2 3 Soezety Bram! Clothes 2 2 I Enjoy with us the newest in college apparel at 2 values that afford more than a pHSS1Ilg lnterest ' 3 5 I 2 j FEATURES FINIS E 3 Ye editors are very uncertain whether or not this is the Finis or just the beginning of the end. 2 3 However, the confessed editors of this section wash their hands of all responsibility for the 2 j contents, and the names of all other contributors will never be divulged. 3 3 If you have been hit be a sport and grin. The truth would have come out some day anyway. E If you have been missed you are exceedingly fortunate. It wasn't done intentionally. And E if there has been anything complimentary in these pages we apologize. Some errors always 5 - creep in. 3 5 The editors would like to express their appreciation here for the use of the room in Main E Hall. We don't know what we would have done for supplies if it were not for th.at.fact.. E W VVe wish also to express our appreciation for the tolerance of our readers in sticking it out E 5 thus far. Since all the humor was not original it is highly probable that some of.the Jokes 5 E sound antique. If so, it is because our policy was to permit nothing to go into the section which E - was not mature. 5 E Curtain. E 5 5 KOHl.'S PLACE 5 5 2 A 'II Across from Interurban Stat1o11 5 . . , . 5 W hen Hungry or Th1rsty Don t Forget . i Q fl .. A 9 Q, M Whig-- -- --- --ee M .... ' ... .. 14 B- UI11IIZ!11!II1IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIUlIlIliIIIIIrII1uiII I ll am n un omu no munummmmunsnmnzharsavasawae A .- Page 244 aw 245 BY THEIR 'WORKS -YE- SHALL KNOW -THEM So it was in olden times and so it is today. It always was and always will be. It is not uncommon for con- cerns to lay claim to doing the finest grades of printing, when, in fact, their work belies the statement. Others are able to produce a fine quality of work, but at a prohibitive cost. The one right end of printing office management is quality. Any shop operation that loses sight of that fundamental is fatally wrong. A printing plant is inefficient if its pro- duct is not as good as it can be made. That does not mean that economy of production comes second. The two must run side by side. A manufac- turing institution is defecftive if it does not provide maximum quality with the greatest econom . Under that rule alone can there be equal justice to producer and consumer which is the moral obligation of business. THE ECONOMY - ADVERTISING - COMPANY Master Printers IOWA CITY. IOWA Page 246 L' ff J l' .'35llllNlilIllN I . . E E z . . : . : . : : - : : : E 5 5 z : 5 5 : - : 5 E 2 a ll .. ll ll ii C U fi ,,. Qppreuatwn The compiling of a college annual involves a con trrbution of time and effort from many sources, and for their willing cooperation and helpful interest m the making of the 1925 ROYAL PURPLE the management wishes to express its appecratron to The ROYAL PURPLE Staff for its loyal support and efliclent work President Updegraff for office facilities Lester Laldxg for assistance ln the View and Repre sentatlve Sections Dayton Niehaus and Kozo Fujita for snapshots Margaret Skewls for the division page and other sketches CAII silhouettes rn this book drawn by Arthur Hackett D The following business firms for their prompt and ell-icrent service S A Curtis, Mt Vernon, fPhotograpl1yj Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Chicago, flingravmgl ' Economy Advertising Company, Iowa City fPrmt- mg and bindingj ' Lasswell Studro, Cedar Raplds, fPhotographyl Those firms who by their contributrons of advertxs-4 ing matter have materially assisted in the production of this book And lastly, the Staff as a whole desires to express its gratitude for the loyal co6peration of both student body and faculty. THB Eorrok. Z Q 2 Q I-'n 'im-g . W u 0090ilIllCNllIillIllNOilIOIINIIIIIIICIIIIIOIIIU num Imlmnml0mmooIunomnummmmufznsz-54:0-an -:Ze 7 lllllli -7 1 l l pg -A 4 , 'O ., .-, .L ,Q . - 5' 2 5 r 5 E 1 5 2 2 5 5 S s I S 5 E 1 S 2 - - 1 5 2 - 1 ' f - I 2 E 1 I 5 ' . : 3 5 : - 2 3 ' . . . ' E E I ' : -E E E . . . .. . . . : 2 - E ' . E 5 - . ' I E g - : . 3 : ' - ' 2 : I . 3 g . . . . . ' - 5 3 s - - - 5 5 : , . .. ' E E l : . . . . E 5 5 . . . 3 E s - ' . 5 2 . . 3 g : - g E ' E vs n 0 : I ' 5 - - . s 2 . . . , 5 - 5 5 - 3 g . 3 . . . . 5 5 . ' 5 S E E . . 2 - 3 5 5 3 . . . 3 5 E z . 5 5 . s I 2 ll I 5 T 1 ..-, - ,,,, Mfg cite' 4. 9GiGifG5HllNllllNlOl000 IINOIIICNII mmmunmmlm IH INOIOIO om OIOIONINNI OHIO IHIOMIIOOIOIOINNIS n ls-he ,1 biliiiiiliflfil , W Page 247 ' 5 3 9 9 F5 II Payc 248
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