The Cornell Graphic was a student publication begun in 1923 and modeled after popular photographic supplements in the Sunday papers. Publication ended abruptly in 1926 when the Spring Day issue was confiscated. According to University officials, the magazine was suppressed for "showing very poor taste" in, among other things, publishing an image of a pretty coed wringing the water out of her wet dress. Eighteen students were suspended, the editor was expelled and the business manager was placed on disciplinary probation.
The following images are from the Junior Week 1925 edition. Click on any image to view a larger zoomable image. Use the zoom controls at the top of each page to zoom in or out to read text or view images.
 Page 1 |
 Page 2 |
 Page 3 |
 Page 4 |
 Page 5 |
 Page 6 |
 Page 7 |
 Page 8 |
 Page 9 |
 Page 10 |
 Page 11 |
 Page 12 |
 Page 13 |
 Page 14 |
 Page 15 |
 Page 16 |
