Max THE JUNIOR ANNUAL DRAIKE UNIVERSITY iiiii-il VOLUME ONE 1901 6' 7 I ' ff 2 f W . X., X 'J' ' . ., .T I H12 'fir X If L lt' fi Tarjiy-, , I .K gf .' .,, Q1-NX K, J ,ff Yi 4' 'Q Q 1 iff? iv 5 Ns 5 'IF 1, 125.5521 fj 1 A ' 5 3 I I pu fy 0 D . '11 2 ' -1' . N Za, A, T' H f' f -fm 4. ' fifgii -'A O 6 :A v -I-. , V , . ll- - Y- ' K- -- -rf JZ gf . W4 : W si be H o-0-o-W-dy-d0'0 7 H Wie gehtsf' Hello I Good morning I How are --TOMMY --EUNICE --JENNIE. you? CHARLIE. Q' . E-f nk, tj 1 ' K X Q 07 I A- 1 ': ,- I n' ,L Lf p t, 4.5 qw , ' Q f W , -- - . Q Q if ., 49 ' 7 - rx' ' fu F 9 'WRT' N .1 ' flu. ' A Q J fa , , . V' Eng Q9 Q -E 1 7 K9 . - -3 N f To our beloved MAMMA WOODMAN and our gentle SISTER MARY, we dedicate this volume. ' 5 MISS WOODMAN. MISS CARPENTER Glu' triend, Olll' l92ll2f8CfOl', beloved Rlld b0lI0l'Qd by QVQYY DYBIIZ Sflldellf. GENERAL DRAKE dvr - 'IQ 2 63 I, ,y -. X xi- W' X- AL, -T' ,- ffp. Qi: A ' ' iz. ff' 'V' -.: Q ' 5544.6 W - Y -auf' 0. .. Y i 2 ...A- U ' Y? The man IS noble CHANCELLOR CRAIG.- MRS. CRAIG . QP, A To our beloved Dean, whose presence is a constant benediction, whose life and walk mean more to us than these poor words can express. His strong arm shall guide our frail bark with its impetuous tossings, over the breakers of youth into the open sea. Stay thou thy hand, dear pilot, until the deep mists have raised, until, in the dawn of the morning, we can anchor in the light of day. N -, '. ' DEAN SHEPPERD. MRS. SHEPPERD . Q, ., ALFRED I M. HAGGARD. Dean of Bible College. HON. CHESTERFIELD C. COLE, Dean of the College of Law. HILL M. BELL, Vice-Chancellor and Dean of Normal College LEWIS SCHOOLER, Dean of Medical College. WM. STEPHENSON, . Dean of College OIAPIIAPITXZCY. FREDERICK HOWARD, Dean of Musical College. G. W. MILLER, Dean of Dental College. ED. AIVIHERST OTT, Dean of College of Omtory. U li OSCAR D. FALLIS, Professor of Mathematics. RUPERT L. NOURSE, Assistant in Latin and Literature. MRS. MARIE WALDT-RIDDELL, Professor of German. IAMES F. MITCHELL, Professor of History and Civics. MRS. HATTIE MOORE-MITCHELL, Principal for Women and Proiessor of Methods. SHERMAN KIRK, Professor of Greek. WILLIAM A. CRUSINBERRY, Professor of Astronomy. CHARLES N. KINNEY, Professor of Chemistry. 1' m r 1 4 Q J 1 I ' .3 1 - I 8 . 1' CHARLES O. DENNY, Professor of Latin Language and Litzrat L. S. ROSS, Professor of Biology and Geology. A, M. ALLEN, Bursar and Assistant Secretary. EDIT-H MABLE BRIDGES, Professor of French. CLINTON LOCKHART, Professor of Semitics. . D. W. MOOREHOUSE, Professor of Physics and Botany. MISS H. REA WOODMAN, Professor of English, WILBERT L. CARR, Assistant Professor in Latin. III White und Blue i White und Blue ! What's the matter with Old D. U. ? Blue and White ! Blue and White ! Drake University, She's Alright! ,XA X SCIENCE HALL. ir- E,-,Ili ax .X-Y All YG h .ig 5 . ,J U , , ,ks-is 5xX-X A ' .I 1 f -.. fi' ., '. ,' -- 1' 4 X. ' 217 ' K ' X Q -XX xi -x V17 ' I 1 5 nn' I , 'fix - 'QU I i il 7 1 f 1 1 1 UNIVERSITY PLACE CHURCH OF CHRIST. CM 'df X SQFWW 3 ' 014 ow 1-1 2 Co the Zlass oi l90l. HE CLASS OF 1902 brings its choicest offerings of regard and esteem to sacrifice upon the altar of friendship. We break the alabaster box of love at your feet, with the hope that its fragrance shall not lose itself upon the desert air of time, nor the chilling frosts of winter blight its purity and sweetness. We have gathered it upon the broad land of the past with its hill and dale and valley, from life's rarest flowers, an unselfish motive, a Kindly act, a noble deed, all of which you have strewn about you during our long acquaintance now about to be broken. Your absence shall be deeply felt by us, and as we take your places, hallowed by sweet memories, we shall step softly as on holy ground. In the silence of the roll-call you will be as comrades missing, not as fallen by the wayside, but enrolled in larger fields. Heap the campfire of the bivouac until its leaping flames shall be to us as a signal for the rally and advance. was 4 .mr f ff X f .V N4 31-'vii viifr b QWV45, -Aa? W9 'v X . V f-'Rf HM ,f 13,4 ? U :J qt ..:UQ45'f fi- shim 'Q ------'mf' ',- 2 'ji zfs am a man. There exists no prob- , ability that you will comprehend '55 the profound significance of that statement. .' I am a man, not a child, nor a woman, but , afu!!-grown man. I have no inclination to labor in the athletic field, and, concern- ing football, I never indulge, these sports belong to the realm of boyhood or to the brute kingdom. Ido not cook, nor do I scrub, neither is washing dishes in my line, such is the vocation of woman. I am a being distinguished from all other animals by the power of reason and speech, a man in the service 5. , 'r of the King. Ibecame a living soul some thirty years ago. Since then time has been employed to render me what I now am- one possessing all the essential qualities inherent in man- hood, not effeminate and anything but a dude. I am, YC. VCO? VU, if E I made my debut-He! He! He! into this comedy divine -Oh! Oh! Oh! twenty-one years ago- A- 'ggi Hai Ha! Ha! A great hit '-b. it was to-Gig! Gig! Gig!- ! ' W X Le! Le! Le! Some people ZX ' think this world is to be taken Q4 ll serious-Oh! Oh! Oh! but wi I think it is a huge joke-Ha! Q.. J Ha! Ha! Ha! Everything I wears a smile-Hah! Hah! .N J If ,Q Hah! If it should get any , funnier I do not see how I Dnil - N- , ,,-N-4f-- X' - could stand it-Ha! Ha! Ha! I f-fvff' The doctors say I may die sail b with an attack of the-Gigg-ling-long-gi-tis-I-Ie! He! He! He! The Faculty are so' funny, the Seniors are so Lit' l' i ' ' funny, and Chancellor, Oh ! My ! The other day I saw a ,,'i It funeral-Ha! Ha! Ha! going down the street- He! He! ' -' He! The mourners were all-Oh! Oh! Oh! dressed in black-Hah-! Hah! Hah! The corpse was in the lead- Ha! Ha! Ha! all still like, you know-Oh! Oh! Oh! it A was the funniest thing I ever'saw--Hah! Hah! Hah I- Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!-He! He! He! Hel He! 'PZGALL 1 i tif - W . , . M' X f 1 wi . ggLAgMMmu,, MAL! A A, , ff, - f Agmaisituthn... . :sh was published in February, 1873. i Have been extant twenty-eight years. Although I sell at a moderate price, I am still in the first edition. Illustrated well by blue eyes and wavy brown.hair. Frontispiece is suggestive. X Public opinion is that while I am in good I literary form and my carriage is superb, - X Ilack richness of content and that the interest is not well sustained, that while -..- - a slight reading is not without profit, a deeper consideration is not desirable. My colloquial style is perhaps too stilted. The dramatic element is weak, diminishing gradually to the close. The sales would have been larger had I been labeled comedy Qlialstaff or Bottomj while as it is, only the most discerning are able tg pierce my melo-dramatic role and see the real comedy, beneath which, when viewed as a whole, is most admirable. Up to the present date I confess being some- what a disappointment to my authors. They have lately sold the copyright and it is hoped that by this change of management and under my new hyphenated title, Ishall acquire 3, certain popularity, at least, with the dilletante. frufuxiuflg F425-A3'1f'i?.ff I am. a part KN Y--!,,,,,.,,7jf-4 inseparable X X , .1 V and unchangeable Q Juli- of this University. Ihave filled my ' position in a 'way ' unequalled by my predecessors and A U - U A which can never 7- ti: be.excelled by any who may follow. I am, to state a concrete fact, the leading Donkey of Drake University. My accomplishments have caused much astonishment in the world of science, chief among these is my ability to talk. I can say many words- words-words-words. I think I may modestly say that my gift second in importance is that of furnishing amusement. Why, it is an honest and undisputable fact, established by many and varied experiments, that when I shamble into the class- room staipl professors will smile. The value of that smile is inestimable. It causes new life and vitality to be thrown unto philosophy and theology. If I stalk through the halls maidens titter and young men grin broadly, and visitors realize that they have met something unusual. Again, when I poke my head into the library heavy-eyed scholars glance up, long-faced theology students grow broad of countenance, then serious again, wondering wherefore the creator hath made such a being. Yet, after all, it is but I and I am only 541+ P. S.-The appearance of my hair is not the least in- dication of the nature of the cosmos of ideas within. I am Donkey No. 2, of : Nad A J, this great school. l ' X00 My t-rainin has x ff g B- been more limited 's 'X fl along some lines 2 than that of my W, companion, but my - talents are more msn' 111- ' varied and can bet- ter be rendered serviceable. In some ways I can truthfully be called the, shadow, the imitator, but, when it comes to the genuine characteristics of the Donkey, theseI possess inha superlative degree. In the first place I am tricky. Many times have I raised havoc and looked as innocent and unconcerned as-as a Donkey. Things have dropped, and things have been broken, there have been explosions and the school has been put in a commotion, and people have wagged their heads, saying that it was the leading Donkey, but no one suspicioned Donkey No. 2. Also I can kick, and kick to some purpose, too. During a protracted siege of my kicking the very foundations of the University trembled, and the professors grew perplexed and then distracted in their inability to comply without com- plying. Another thing, when I open my mouth intelligible sounds issue forth, by the hour I can reel offyarn after yarn, interesting and fascinating yarns. pathetic and humorous yarns, long and short yarns, all of which have in times past formed a part of my experience when I was in Cleveland, Chicago or'Arizona. Should my services be needed in any of theabove stated lines I can be found in the main hall of the main building any time between 7:45 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. My name is QWZMWQ bap I Zalendar. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1900-Raining. Chapel dark as a stack of black cats. Everybody in deep indigo. Chancellor welcomes the new students. TUESDAY, SEPT. 25TH-More rain. Enter Dentals, headed by Prof. Ott. Speeches galore. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26TH-DR. Breeden and Kipling. Dean Shepperd missing. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27TH-Dean Sheppard looking happy, but nervous and excited. TUESDAY, OCT. 2D- Speaker ot morning forgets to come. Chancellor fidgety. Dean Shep- perd, under urgent pressure, says that his son will not appear on the athletic grounds for a week or two. lWild and enthusiastic applause? MONDAY, OCT. 8TH-Special Chapel to celebrate Grinnell-Drake game, 6-Ol Laws and Medics. appear in full war-paint. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10TH-Announcements:-Only four meetings at five o'clock in room 16. FRIDAY, OCT. 12TH-Chancellor announces:- Inasmuch as we have no football victory to celebrate, we will hear from Dr. Lockhart on 'Hebrew Literature! Maior part of the speech postponed for Freshman-Sophomore scrap. Everybody adiourned to campus for scrap. TUESDAY, OCT. LSTH-Dean Bell announces Iowa City game. Captain Bacon goes driving. FRIDAY, OCT. 19TH--Mr. Held announces:- I would like to see all the young ladies that I' have on my list, at seven o'clock this evening. Students laugh. Mr. Held blushes. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24TH-Dr. Finlayson discourses on Epsom Salts, Christian Science, Cod-liver Oil and Osteopathy. Chancellor announces Iowa City game. THURSDAY, NOV. l6TH-Dean Howard sings a love song in English. Two Medica ob- served to blushg one Sophomore and two Freshmen look very conscious. MONDAY, DEC. SRD-Special Thanksgiving Service. Praise God, from whom all bless- ings flow l Score, I6-Ol l TUESDAY, DEC. HTH-Cap and Gown Day. Ah, a very fine looking class. THURSDAY, DEC. 13TH-Quax makes its bow. Tommy Handsaker, Mother Woodman and Dean Shepperd say things wise and otherwise. The business manager, Mr. Hamilton, makes s Ciceronian appeal. He cries, Live or die, sink or swim, we are going to get out a yearly annual. ll THURSDAY, DEC. 20TH-Pass the hat for Sam's Christmas turkey. I. Q 1 'J ' ,, ' .5551 ff Af' A ' . . ,., ff 'D ' E '- !? f! y 5 Ei5- -,E J -if ' L U 1 f 6?!5?3322,fQaf?f 'fP+'ff 4- X, Avf, j 27 1 rg, wif . 5,, ff .2 Q,- ff , A ff V Q fi E 1 ' 5' af- 15, , QR iff 122. 'WW W - ' .1 ' zff .-. 1 . 'ur '-Q 1 4 . . 5' I4 f WW v k-s f ' mi -5 h'ii'1'Ww?mllxTi56 'E in . l I X.: fwmii' f .I F' W V ' if ' N fixffq , f fi l WW g , +1 ,E f, E f , - X cf 'Nl 1 , fl IU Q2 1 iwgf 7 If Il 7 f , EV, V 7 f C ' f' 1. E, s l!lNi1,m' , 9W XIX .ll ll X f' , V W :N Xfw-N , ' A , '-,ff-2 my 1 r . M XS? Wim HW 'tv X L6 QJ' J Q31 Fw' X K 4 . , ,X N - 'W CN f fljf XV, 55 I ' Il I 'WI ak: W5 ' ' A 1' 5, f-- af. , If EEZ? fffffgll ' av ' Q Q-W? , Q ' fff if -v iifig' ' , ggggf' , 31? ' Xi - xt: , Wm, X, nf L REAR VIEW OF CHAPEL. , f .ui .piirzf-f A 1: WWW '1lf SQQIIIS Il0f IIICQT IIOI' WDOIZSOIIIC to my DI do D2 Dl'0dlIC2d. mmm C I 5 r V' ' I ' ' VCX iv A v --,.. X29 1 , M , ' N , I RN If .' HH HMI ' H - i I is ' M ' . I 1 I I 4 , I. .fiynxx ....... I . ' yn-mm -3 .Il gi W, ' ilf. 'f5 - I' ,IK -, -ff 'f A- ll ff fl . Q - 1 --:' - :LX - ' X hu svn-M t uw- xv-Bu-1 Q., NJ- 'wx s u 1M- Fx Cl NR e uvuqsyrnnl. -- X X ,Q :QT-' . A 'fuxsf I- C4 X x f m,..h .... ' lv ff ffr ,J - ,il AQ? ... . 1 Mfiik R , M li M - . , 4' L f,l'1gi'giLIE,, iii, NW N ' .ZD4 40 G as nu 'vo o my ANN A K HU IX I I h .51 A ' ., 112325 ' , , 'SQL 4 ' 1 '? A 1 , ,S 1-A , T, -' '--'YK ' I X .,-f NHL.mL.Jm.kK.mE vm. mm.. i.:1uV,.'M .JA km.S..LR'.fu. - 55. 1251: ' wwe' -,, , 1 E ,n, ' , ,fm 1:52 . , QW. ,,y:'a?w. ,A,ffQ,gi' N if . sg. ' -e i izg-'Q Aw 2 M I I 1 V H i N U wr- 5 v-Yun? H ! XI rc 4 nf, F ved I 5 SX Q fnx X jf K ff 51, xx :X ,ffirr 'X I N 155 X:-iw . X5 fxx dx , l sf X sf, TQ.: ' l Ez.. p f , UI D I-I-I ? Why, I'm ' the gent from Dal- las County. I hit this bloomin' hemisphere nigh on to twenty-two years ago. When I was a kid, I spent most of my' time scrappin' the other little mortals who were privileged to run with me. The rest of the time, Imade it hot for the indi- viduals who were hired to teach me, and the public schools. For the past four or Eve years, I have been hanging out in Des Moines and incidentally looking over some of the text books used at Drake University. Iam now called a 'Senior,' but in reality I am an z'udz'w'a'zuz! and Idon't give a whoop what anyone thinks. Some time in the near future, the Faculty of this institution are going to offer me a written expression of their appreciation of my kindness and condescension in stopping here. I don't care a red cent for it, but Iguess I'll take it, any way. The rest of the Seniors will only get diplomas. I am usually a good natured sort of a fellow as long as there are plenty of good eatin's in sight, and if the orchestra isn't too horribly bum. I've got a pretty good stand-in with all the fellows, but there are only a few of the girls that I care much about. That's about all I can say of myself and I remain sincerely yours, YMWMW M f 4: . A' ,pf 3534- 4--sm, M4 am a peach--one of the kind x :N that hang high on the tree-- wool g ,- X away up out of the reach of ordin- X I N ary people. There are other fl peaches below me, of course- , very good, nice peaches, too. Some N252 times I look at some of them and 'N X some times I talk to some of them fit is one's duty to be cheer- ful and to be agreeable to those with whom one comes in contactj but most of the time my face is turned toward the son. Ut is well to have one aim in life and stick to it.j I am not yet in that stage of luscious ripeness-am perhaps a little bit hard and tart, but under the all-warming influence of the son in whose light I bask all day long, I am rapidly becoming' sweeter, softer, more blushing. o fo: am a very quiet, bashful boy-perhaps you m , ,f may say Still. Since my earliest infancy, P lf my mother says, I have been noted for my --gg extreme modesty and retiring disposition, not A noisy at au-just sun. In school, football, - class-scraps and such boisterous diversions never appeal to me. I am Still. How a young man - I can enjoy such pastime I cannot understand. Q- I certainly would rather be Still. I always have been Still, 1 forever will be Still. My name is 2 635 n s a boy I did not differ es- sentially from other boys. ' ' During my first two years at Drake ' I resembled, to all appearances, t my fellow students. .Although I 6 I seem to be mortal, yet I possess 1 some of the attributes ascribed to the gods. -This physical man, , thoughbelowtheordinaryinstature, derives its sustenance from what I ? X eat and drink. Ifeel with apodictic h I Turk certainty that I am human, and ' .ax 7 ,ff in yet-but that is along story. 'fr' .gh so 'Y-,f - -7 One night, almost eighteen months ago, something unusual took place-something which ap- proached the miraculous. That afternoon I slept, I awoke unconscious of any change, I ate my supper in the 'ordinary wayg even at eight o'clock my appearance was in no way supernatural. Yet within two hours I had been transformed. To the complete astonishment of my friends, and the utter consternation of my opponents, I had bloomed and blos somed into a perfectly developed orafar-a genuine orator, a child of Cicero, and a disciple of Demosthenes. The fates smiled lovingly, and Professor Ott immediately presented me with a railroad ticket to Denver, 'z1z'a. Grinnell. But at the first station fickle fortune turned her face, Demosthenes denied his disciple, and Cicero disowned his child. Some thinkI have been re-transformed. Do not be deluded ! I am, and always will be, an orator. Wk! am a wild Sunflower. I bloom by the side of the road My head Q t A 4 is crowned with the gold of the sun, , J il . but I have no part with the proud and di arrogant. Where the weary and worn -, 4 '4 'jj A1 fi I I' 'K Sl xy 7 ef l.,f,.,S J I x, Wig! X J Il H pass by, where the sad and lonely walk Qi mn' -there I blossom and nod and smile. I have withstood many winds, and 55, Q ys-s Lv frosts have no power to blight me, but some day my golden crown must fall away. Yet I was born a child of the morning, a maiden of the sunlight. I was intended to gladden the earth, so I nod and smile--a wild Sunflower. I MQ v All hail, ye stars, ye moon and sun, And pause an instant e're your course is run! 4 Here on the earth, ah! far below, Behold a man whom you should Know! I am a poet! Hear me sing! And all ye spheres in answer ring! Oh! mortals on this earthly strand, Did ever Mozart, or the D. U. Band ' Such music in their minds conceive J, A5 my wild strains? Would you :,,- Q X 3 believe ' That you had one out here at Drake, Who could such lovely verses make ? But that's not all that I cap d0-- ' I can make a chair and table. too- Out here l am called The MSD with the 5nW -- Although I work my h8DdSv DOT S0 mvvh HS my jaw. But hail, ye stars, ye sons and men, I am inspired--l'm off again l 5 .L-xl, , .ai .23 ,Ski-any ' f-ram' LJ.. n that far off beginning when our earth, changing from a glowing star, assumed a spherical form--when the air, dense with moisture and metallic vapors, rested upon an ocean of Ere, when the thin crust, yawning with gulfs and lissures, was rent by violent eruptions and torrents of liquid lava gushed out into the hissing waters- I came a thoughtful man, Searching nature's secrets, far and deep. In the Paleozoic Time, Devonian Age fage of the fishesl Upper Helderberg Period and Clanda-galli gri! Epoch, Ihad an idea. Then in the Mesozoic Time Cage of reptilesj I sat under the stumpy cyead trees and held ,,. lengthy discussions with the Pfcrodzzclyle and -KP-45: his forty-second cousin, the Rafzzjmkorkyncus, or I picked my way through the crawling reptiles, down to the muddy shore, and splashed in the waves, with the monster Icktkyosaur and Plesz'oszzur. In the Tertiary period I made long journeys over the continent on the Xzjikodarzor the Arz- oplotherium. Later I rode the mighty glaciers and performed an inestimable benefit to science in classifying and arranging the fossils and the rocky strata. All the knowledge of the human race, I possessed aprz'o1'z'. I still have an idea and I am 3:-. 2' 'EES-' . - u x,-t-LDV, 3 ,W Q55 ' fjsrslz: . , ,. In .J .7 xt Kai .N V F .gwzwgis 'I' 15 M E iS. f- 'w EE -. v -HRX ,154 A., ' ' ,. . - DQ? x ' :HM .,' '. ,. . ul XR W iii.- Q , 3.1 e Q 4- X wi w 1 f Q N Elf- i l I ' -L ' r , y j I -1 .i L ff JU l ll , ' -'A ' M f ' vt ' - - ' cuss .. eunvntnsv hese are they who go to nature that they may eseape the frivolity of the less thoughtful students and foolish faculty. Here, shielded from all dissipation, their thoughts sink deep into the eternal regions of truth, unmindful of the giddy world about them. Here, nature with her sweet sym- pathy holds all in soothing silence. Wrapped 'in universal harmony they drift out upon the great unknown upon whose bosom all is stilled to rest. 6 .nm E fllii' r Zbapel Zalendar. THURSDAY, SEPT. SD, l90l-Thirty-five minutes to the new students, explaining how welcome they are. FRIDAY, JAN. 4TH-Chapel cold as Greenland. Sneezes make music in thc air. Chancellor makes a few remarks about things in general. Divide the time. THURSDAY, JAN. IOTH-Nothin'. FRIDAY, JAN. I lTH-Some more of nothin'. TUESDAY, JAN. 15TH- Hugh Morrison, the brotherof Charlie Morrison of the class of '98. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16TH-Miss Reinhard plays Then You'll Remember Me. Prof. Carr visibly effected. TUESDAY, JAN. 22D-Chancellor announces Muse as a coming attraction and begs us to receive him well. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23D-Waiting for Mose. WEDNESDAY, JAN. BOTH- Mole l Mase l Moss l -- words fail us. But Mose came, he saw, he conquered-like that other Mose, J. Caesar. FRIDAY. FEB. IST-Chancellor announces Dean Bell's new Orthoepy. New babies ar: common enough among the Faculty, but new books are rare. TUEDSAY, FEB. 25TH-The Margaret Fullers say nice things about Queen Victoria. THURSDAY, FEB. 14TH-Everybody blue. No sunshine. H0 Valentines, no speech, no nothin'l THURSDAY, FEB. 2lST-Mr. Scoville calls old maids, unappropriated blessings and post- poned brides. Some see the iokex some clon't. But it 'was a ioke. FRIDAY, FEB. 22D-Birthday of the great D. C. fDaddy of his countrv.J For nr,-H-ly two hours we fight the battle of Spottsylvania, with Captain Muffly. The band plays America and the Laws don't act pretty. TUESDAY, FEB, 26TH-Macy gives his oration and Prof. Ott says it will take first place. ,-. 3 0 y l'iv: of jr F A I, 'ja u X ,fi-A' It ' by fl e - M f If CLQ 'fin I 7- ,J I f ff , N ,f 1. X R-f I l X I. Q . ' 'if Aga We will not trust our eyes without our ears-- Thou are not what thou seem'st. ' - 'a.., H..- ' -, , k I -A , , gg, 1-I-fr-'- - , f x1s,.f,' w 444:11 A ,iff K. , x 1 gg. X , Q K ,, . A L. ,. ,fi ' Q., V 31' V A . hm L A v- ji - : 2 f1hgJv.,1-iriiizerr'-. , 3. if., .A-Y: f . am a Rock, a Mississippi valley . l ' ' 2 1 bowlder. Many years agol ' -f ' ,gg f ii- was shipped from Smith county, , ,- ,Lf Kansas, and unloaded on Drake ee l Zyl, -Q.. Universitycampus. In my early -A Q days, being new here, or fresh, I -iff, was kicked around, by upper clsss- Q ---- men, later, I was pushed around ...L- 1 5 with little regard for my wishes. When I became a junior the method was changed, I was coaxed around. Now I am a Senior and I am round, smooth and polished. It has required years of dz'!igz'nl labor oh the part of faculty and students and an unlimited amount of patience from me, but at last I am finished. Now the only problem is final use. Being a modest Rock and having no desire to be merely ornamental, I refused to form any part of our new entrance way. As for being a pillar in chan- cellor's new home, that is out of the question. I was made that I might bear up some mighty structure. I was not intended to sustain an empty form nor to be merely a decor- ation or an adornment. I was meant for real use. I am a stone which has been polished to a high degree of finish. I am impenetrable and cannot be broken. Iam substantial in make up and massive in appearance. I would be willing to form a foundation stone of some great system of reform, or the corner stone of an enterprise dedicated to learning. Contractors please apply to I 1 f 8 ,- ... Ma-.. .,,. 4.25, , 1 r- 'W ' FH . ,. f J '4 iw All that are dead have not their toes 4 ' turned up to the daisies. I I- still haunt the green earth, although i my death was published some time ago. Spectre-like, I wander about among the living. However, my resemblance to a live man is sufficient to fool the ordinary observer. To them my name is the only clue to my true nature. My walking and talking fx I x I K ,fx 7 ,I 'Xi N . vi it --A is quite natural. I baffle all physicians 'if' 'N and psychologists. My case is unique. i How long I will be compelled to pur- sue this earthly career I cannot say. St. Peter holds the keys. Fi I am my mamma's good little girl. I go to ,Zu Q' school. Ilike to go to school. Ilike fi lil, my teacher. When I get big, I am going to I X be a teacher. I like my mamma and papa and if i X sister. I like sister's beau, too, 'cause he ' ' V brings me candy. Do you know my dollie ? Q Q :, Her name is Flossieg Santa Claus gave her to me last Christmas, I know a little girl that is bad sometimes and her mother whips her. But my mamma never whips me for I am good little X A169 , ,Q J . - ' wi ia?- ' ci 2. . .'.iLhl.u,..1.E JA. ... ,.,A,,,,,,.4,.,g+,,,S,, .V vu, Uijisii .llll 5. .-4 .- M.-,i.-- -I Ji , '-. -1 - .fair .1 ii.. 53:2 5 : L . ,,: ji f 1 ,L .. 'fin-It 'thug . .,,, 'ui . ' 'I'-:Ea ,av . as f w ,l..r..........M 15 weather would clear up. I just Uh! My! Iam so tired! I wish this -1 feel so bad, I am all tired out. I wish school was out. Oh ! My-! The curl is ' all out of my hair. I wonder if it will be so disagreeable tomorrow ? You know I don't believe life is worth the living. I get so tired. Everything is so hard. I ,', Oh! My! I shall not live till spring. R K 'X F Cx. This tired felling is so bad. I wonder w-- if it is this way in heaven. .. 1'2- J You all know that I am aClown. You have 'am witnessed me play fool for the benefit of teachers, pupils, visitors, strangers and 6 myself. Such is your knowledge of me. You W do not know my past life. You have no com- . , ' prehension of my inner self. For this reason -:Q 14, lg., I write. Strange as it may seem, I came to .T Drake from a grave and serious clan. You see it happened this way. Iwas born a Clown. I could not be otherwise. Well, this clan of which I was a part, but a foreign part, had never had among them one to act the fool and they couldn't undersfand this inner man, nor would they sfand the outward man. So they stood me outside and shut the door. At Drake it was different, while you are unable to comprehend or appreciate the deeper things of this life, you have a very warm reception for the amusing, the funny and the fool. I have lived among you, talked with you, worked with you for many months and yet you know me only as a Clown. Do you not know that King Lear's Fool died of a broken heart ? There is more in me than thou understandest. ' I M 2 ome people have opinions. I 1 belong to that class. I came by them honestly. What I say to ' you I say to all, or at least expect to say to very many before I cease talking. My subject is woman. My theme is her ability and her rights. My discourse shall be rela- tive to the place she once occupied, the position now hers and the one Q which by all laws of justice and 4 -3 XL-A wif equality belongs to her. I shall incidentlymention dress reform and may touch with rather a sharp word or two, the fastidious young man. These things will be enlarged upon when I make my First stump speech, which will occur in the course of human events. I am P. S. The word woman, as I used it does not include either girls who giggle or those who can Find no better topic for conversation than boys, men and fellows. 5 1 - N .:+ ' , I' 'fr' ' - -N .cfm ,5 .lg it , w if -If was captured in Africa when but an ' infant. Later I was brought to S . this country soon after the idea was con- 5 . O ' ceived of educating me. For that purpose I entered Drake University, asia... where I have been the past few years. I am now quite tame and, when treated properly, harmless. I possess the characteristics of my' specie in a superlative degree. My dignity, composure and indifference to trifles gives me the appearance of wisdom and sagacity unequalled by any other animal. Such is the equipoise of my temper- ment, that for days I have been able to maintain so great a complacency that all mis-took it for sleep. 'I have never been subject to a disgraceful attack of nervousness or en- thusiasm. Like my friend, the owl, I have adopted the motto, lay low and look wise. It has worked admirably. I am a member of the senior class and in the spring shall give a public performance showing my skill and acumen, for which I shall receive a diploma. 0aW4,.Q' ,,,. Malik M, V tl' Q f i !-V W if M v fW5?:Sa ,. N, ,ffgihxxag sv wi! 9 u. I Y' vu. A Senior's Idea of a Freshman, WI f EI-hi? F' ,7 fl nv QW H, Wie '1'mn1lgri'f,,! N Amt? CW wr M' !l QW' A' f'a v U M IO ' '-if H an its wi ll fl ,si f I,f1i,'1g ': ll gk Nw' w i W 4f 'ww J' I f 1 I , ff: J w xwfl x, D L' I all fl' I7 :H 'fx ' y 'J' In ll! V! LI sl- ' ,ll ,,J: ' 1 f 4 f' f 11.5 A Freshmar-x's Ideu of Himself. Q A . f 5 what Shakespeare Said Hbeut the juniors. INEZ VERTREES-- A fine woman! A fair woman! A sweet woman I EARL RAGAN-- I have one heart, one bosom and one truth, ' And that no woman has. CORA REED-A 1 am more than common tall. JULIUS BACON- My thoughts are ripe in mischief! D. B. TlTUS-- l am married to a wife Which is as dear to me As life itself! HERBERT WEST-- This young man for learning and behavior. PAUL BURROUGHS- Thine own true Knight, By day or night, Or any Kind of light ! K J. R. JOHNSON-- Thou seest Ihave more flesh than an other man, and therefore more fraihy. H. H. l'IUBBELL-- More like a soldier than a man o' the church, As stout and as proud as he were lord of all. FRANCIS McFARLAND-- Of a cheerful loolS,a pleasing eye, And a most noble carriage. BEATRICE BlCE-- She has a good face, speaks Well, and has excellent good clothes. GEORGE KINNEY-- A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman, Framed inthe prodigality of nature, This spacious world cannot again afford. VIRGINIA I'lICKEY-- A Who studies day and night. FRANK VAN VOORl'IIS-- O, whata piece ofwork is man! How noble in reason ! I How infinite in faculty! I I . V- .JV ,.a.4u-4.'4I1t1.9 t, .- , JAMES GILLASPlE-- He is simply the most active gentle- man. 1 'V ,IL A E. M. PARDEE-- lt is a melancholy of my own, Compounded of many sirnplesf' CHARLES sE'r'rLi2:M1-:Yr:1x-- - Thou art e'en as just a man, OS my conversation coped withall. 'IANNA MAUDE KIMBERLEY- f Do you not know that I am a woman 'When I think, l must speak. BELLE HICliEY-- She has brown hair and speaks small like a Woman. X Fas? GRACE MAULSBY-- l have heard of a lady and good words wen! with her name. OLIVE VERTREES-- Constant you are, but yet a woman lhan, ALLEN c-nAuAM-- ' He is as tall a man of his hands, As any is between this and his head. X FRED BJORKLAND-- In peace there's nothing so becomes a As modest stillness and humllnty 1- 4 I ..g..- '. ' Luth lua.a.......s.,..u.uu....L '.A...t. .. A..m.A.....w tg GEORGE ROBERTS-- A man ofgood repute, carriage bem- ing and estimation HAROLD GRABlLL-- O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. JOHN HARRlS-- - Wisely and slows they SU-lmble What run fast. HAZEL DAVIDSON-- A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet. O DHUQNHCWO. A STORY FOR SENIOR PREPS. KA FRAGMENT OF A MANUSCRIPT FOUND IN THE RUINS OF AN ANCIENT UNIVERSITY, A. D. 3823.3 nce upon a time, in a beautiful western land, many, many years ago, lived a large family of brothers. Their mother was beautiful, ' kind and good, but she believed that the boys ought to learn how to take care of themselves. So each year in the spring time, she questioned the eldest boy about the things she had taught him during the past four years. If he knew them, he stood up before his younger brothers and made a speech. Then his mother gave him the skin of a goat and sent him away. livery year--usually the First or second, after they had gone away-some of the older boys came back to hear this young brother speak and to tell how much better they had done. In this family was one unusually bright youngster whose name was Naught-Two. When but 21 mere infant, he was far from being handsome and his brothers thought he wouldn't amount to much. But his mother gave him the same toys to play with and made him get his lessons just as well as the others. He soon surprised them, for he got his lessons much better than they, and they soon saw he wasn't going to be so had looking, after all. l-le soon was strong enough to take his own pa-rt in the scraps they frequently had. One time, his older brother, Naughty-One, tried to take a ribbon away from him and although he had his clothes almost torn off and the breath almost pounded out of him, 8 Nanght-Two held on to his ribbon until the last shred of it was torn into nothing. There was one big room in his mother's house, where the older boys were allowed to play by themselves one day each year. They always brought all of their playthings on the evening before and hung up their ribbons and filled large vases full of flowers. When Naught-Two's day came, he fixed everything very nice. But Naughty-Naught, his brother two years older than he, crawled in through the window in the night and spoiled everything. Then he hung up his blue and yellow sash and sneaked out again. Next morning when Naught-Two was sadly looking at the ruins, Naughty-Naught stuck his head in the door and made a face. Naught-Two became awfully angry and took right after him. He got him down and sat on him and to'ok the feather out of his cap. Naughty-Naught yelled and kicked over a big chair and broke it. Then his mother came and scolded him for bothering his little brother and made him fix the chair. Naught7Two was always doing some daring thing. One time when his mother was having her house fixed over, he went in about midnight and painted his name in pink and green on a pillar in the new reception room. His brothers said that was dreadfully bad, but they were just mad because they didn't think of it. His mother, however, didn't care a. bit, for she was going to have that pillar painted, anyway. The year before he went away from home, he didn't have time to play much. He wrote a book about the--. fThe rest of the manuscript had been destroyed by fire? Zlass of I903. ccording to college tradition each class has a predom- inating characteristic. When we think of a Fresh- man, certain ideas are immediately associated with the name. The word junior calls up a definite thought, and the wearer of a cap and gown is deeply offended, if any other than a particular phrase is applied to him. Now, to be specific, the characteristic which is sup- posed to constitute the greater part of a Sophomore's make-up is vanity. Be that as it may, we shall not attempt to deny its truth, neither do we proclaim its falsity. Taking the supposition as true, Sophomores were more abundant at the time of Solomon than in the days of Chancellor Craig, for that sage and seer QSolomonj once exclaimed, Vanity of Vanities, all is vanity. Our career as a class has not been checkered, neither is our history unique. We have seen the Juniors above us in more ways than one. Having filled out their matricula- tion blanks the year previous, they precede us in the course, and one of their number has looked down upon us in con- temptuous silence while his brethren struggled heroically and frantically to rescue him from his point of isolation. Although ignorant of the feeling which comes from a location between two fires, yet we have experienced the sensations aroused from holding a position between two elements of similar hue. At the color rush last fall, we occupied a place midway between the grass and the Fresh- men. All was green below, all was green above. Besides listening to the tale of the triumphs of the class of i904-which, by the way, are all in the realm of brawn-we uncomplainingly take the jeers and gibes of I4,, those persons who must talk without knowledge of why they talk. Even a chapel speaker, vexed with a dearth of ideas, hopes to arouse some interest in his presented nothings, by a delicate reference to the proverbial characteristic of the Sophomore class. And the effervescent gentleman, who looks into our intelligent faces, finds no better way to accelerate his effusions than by reeling off a stale joke directed at Sophomores, hoping thereby to interest the Seniors and amuse the Preps. QM 'ZwQQx QAMMZ7' YVLW wwf if 7 y awww. MXWQYBMQM Zhi? ' QM ZQMMWQ QQ! Maya Q gf-: W ' E436 dw WWQMJWW ?Qf2,m9Wfxf'G'i-,1 Magma 5 W Qxzkymjzfm mfg CBLWZQJWW Jffffw ' 14,0262 - , E xi Qfwjggfhf ,660-M ZWW3 Qtr A song ! A rush ! A dash ! A push ! One Freshman down ! One Sophomore gone ! One Soph. in bed The Freshmen said, Now you be good As a little Soph. should. A lamp is lit A cork is split One stroke is made A darker shade Creeps o'er the Sophie's face, Bert Gammon gone, a niggeri A banquet bright With joy and light. The darkey there Amid the glare. Frappe and cake They make him take, Then back once more To the l res'hman's door. A flash, a flare, A picture rare ls taken there. Success once To 1904. more n his place --E. G. 4395 04. Che Glass of l90ln. First in strength, first in athletics, first among the chapel orators. The Freshmen class has proved its right to colors and existence. The remembrance of the beautiful campus disfigured by numerous forms of fallen Sophomores, testifies to our success. Even the photographers aid has been called upon to render lasting the deeds of 1904. The Sophomores, at the hands of the Freshmen, met their second Waterloo in the gymnasium and retired with drooping colors. From the home field meet it was the Freshmen who bore off the honors and the jones' cup. Not only have we demonstrated our muscular ability, but we have established our intellectual powers beyond dis- pute. I-Iow comes it that two Freshmen are chosen as orators to speak in Chapel? Why did not the first literary society in Drake send a junior or a Senior or even a Sopho- more to represent her? Know the secret? The Freshman was the best possible man for the place. Oh for the eloquence of a Webster to set forth the glories of so marvelous a class l Word-1 are meaningless and language is powerless to sing its fame. May the members of IQO4 only continue as they have begun, faithful to each other, true to Drake, and loyal forever to Magenta and Gray. Boom-a-rah! Boom! ' U Boom-a-rah ! Roar! Freshmen ! Freshmen l 1904. Glass of l904. President, - - - Vice' President, - - ' Secretary, - - - Treasurer, - - Marshal, - - - - BERTHA DAVY - LORING JORDAN - LOUIS F. JAGGARD - FLORENCE SMITH - S. G. FISHER BEALL, A. G. EALLIET, CHRISTINE CALDWELL, ROY CHAPMAN, H. T. CLARK, JOHN E. COFFMAN, CHARLES COLLINS, CEO. P. CRUSINBERRY, MABLE DARLAND, F. L. DAY, H. M. DENNY, BERTHA DURAND, LEAH DYCERT, ROSE EVERS, JENNIE FAHRNEY, CLINTON FARRAND, ROY CROYM, EDITH HASTINGS, CLARA HARMSEN, MINNIE HECK, W. C. HERRINGTONL BERTHA INCELS, EARL JACKMAN, HARRY JOHNSON, J. W. KELLY, MARGARET LIEAR, FLORENCE LOCKHEART, E. C. MARSHALL, JUSTIN A. MAXWELL, GEO. W, -3 fly,- McMULLEN, EDNA MENDENHALL, THAD MILLS, MRS. E. C. MOORE, THOMAS NELSON, M. M. NEVELIN, JOHN PERKINS, CENEVIEVE ROMEROY, WADE RAE, NELLE REAVIS, W. E. ROBINSON, JENNIE SHIVELY, RAY SHULLENBURGER, WILL SMITH, JOHN SMITH, zONA SOWELS, LULU SPEITH, FLORENCE SPOOR, VIOLET TAFT, A. Is. TAFT, JESSIE TAYLOR, CHAS. H. THOMAS, ETHEL THOMPSON, NELLIE VAN METER, WILBUR WALL, THOMAS WARD, D. W. WILLIAMS, WINWORTI-I WRIGHT, PAUL E, 535 'XM' 'A Some Bereans Who Have Brought Honor to Their Society. W. J. LOCKHART. Drake's Reprasentative in lInter-Col- legiate Oratorical Contest, '00. H. H. HUBBELL, Editor of Delphic, '01-'O2. .L-ii .il-1-1 FREDID. MACY, Representativel in Inter-Collegiate Ofatorical Contest, '01, S. HAROLD WOOD, Member of Inter'Collegiate Debating Team, '00. X. 1 MEMBERS OF BEREA. Mills Handsaker Dodge Stout Coffin Athern H3fdCSfY Hardzsty Taft Harrington Neff Snodgrass Wood Pitcher Thomas Cloud Smith Davis Cameron Coffin Garrett Macy Retz Caldwell Child ighnson Drake Bower West Van Hom Bower ckhart Williams Hamilton Cline McLain Hubble Berean Society. n a beautiful hall on the third floor of the main building of Drake University may be found the Berean Society. Organized in 1883, it is now one of the most energetic and influential bodies connected with the University. Searching out the records of antiquity, the Society is found to be one of action. Yet its members care not so much for the past as they delight to Ari, act in fha !z'w'1zg present. Berea is noted for pushing l3usz'm'ss. Three hundred and forty-seven points of order are said to have been settled during a single meeting. Often may be heard a dozen voices calling for recognition at the same moment, and order is restored only by declaring everybody out of order. , Together with the pictures of 'these four noted Bereans, who have within the last two years won honors, might also be placed more than a score of those who have graduated from the University. Indeed, should the roll of victors be called, whether in athletics, oratory or debate, Berea would furnish a large percent of the responsesQ No society has ever moved forward with such dignity and repose. The eyes of the faculty, yea, of the whole University, are watching! Other societies can but envy! Berea herself knows not her power! Then for truth and progress on she must take the lead. Rick I Rack I Rickety I Rim I Berean Society has the vim I Rick I Rack I Rickety I Rar I Berea I Berea I Bereans we are I 1 N, 1 Y 'I . 'lf' I 55 F if A H I B . ' X-:Q , , .. J A I - . -.-. - In 1 Kr' . 2 ' if .f-.gf , L-F, --3' '--PQ S v-:bi 5: 4 I ar..-- I FGCIIIW. WILLIAM BAYARD CRAIG, A. M., D. D., A Chancellor of lhe Unlfverslly. HON. CHESTER C. COLE, LL. D., L Ch' f Iustice of the Supreme Court of Iowa.J C ate ie 'Dean of the College of La'h2, and Leclurer an Efuldence, Inlernalional and Con- slllullonal Law, Negligence, Tomesllc Relallons, Sales, Evloppel, Federal Court Praclice and Medical jurlsprudence. L. G. KINNE, LL. D., C Late Chief Justice of Supreme Court of Iowa.J Lecturer on Corporallon Law. HON. C. P. HOLMES, Oudge of theANinth Iudicial District of Iowa..J Lecturer on Real Properly. JAMES C. HUME, A. M., LL. B., Leclurer an Elementary La-zu, Equllv, Roman Clfvll Law, Laws of Insurance, Commercial Paper. SPENCER S. COLE, A. B., LL. B., Leclurer on Confracls, Agency, Code ?leadlng, Practice and Hgggdu,-5 Under the Cade, Probale Law, and Parlnershlp. P. S. McNUTT, B. E. D., A. M., LL. B., Secretary of the Law College, and Lecturer on Common Lafw 'PIeadlng, Personal Properly, Torts, Criminal Law, Ballmenls, Crlmlnal 'Pracedare, 'Real Properly, Canslllullonal Law. -age Daw Glass of I902 J. C. Shoemaker Clarence A. Hartman G. Foster lddings J. LeRoy Shelden Chas. G. Rankin Clifford Bolz lra Scott Joe flies A. B. Shaw Francis W. Ganoe Frank Marsh B. G. Southall Wm. Wallace L. E. Telleen Jas. B. Bone Ernest R. McMillen Ollie Witham S. F. Wilson C. E. Nickle Ralph Buell Smith George Wyatt C. M. Young A. D. Liddle P. H. Pettinger -age FREDERICK HOWARD, Dean Conservatory of Music and Instructor in Voice. FF! .r ,tl , 'ak , o r f 9,-o 1 ' -, P-r'A ff, Q52 Sxkg- , - .X . 'Qui 4! J , f .. , 5-'AA'1r,5 'Q ' MISS LOIS ADLER, Teacher of Piano. MISS ROSE REICHARD Teacher of Violin, it D Q I .ii MISS ALICE ROE. - Piano. FRANK J. HELD. Directo: of Band, Mandolin and Guitar. 11' , . I 'p. MRS. J, S. BARNETT, Teacher bf Pipe Orgdh, f s XXX A Yvrzsyiovxue-DS. - i fe AIWAYY' 5g etcm2S fVPV97 U-I MUSIC CLASS OF 1901. rr sy Ha S'lb r I 1 , 'rv I eaeixude Cary Mamie Drake Ida Knock Ruby Dale U an 4 r 'ii il S I J W XDYXV ,ff Noursc Meittick Held Scllards Myers Shogan Witmcr Chestnut Mills Robinson Dcardorf Opfcr U 'In-back Harrod Wright Carr Chestnut johnson Sargent t Mi I want to lie down by the sen, To cease this struggle of lifeg - ln its restless cryings and moanings Forget all my trouble and strife. To lie on its heaving bosom, . And sob my poor self to sleep, With its great watery arms about me To sinh to the silent deep. XV Shacffcr Robbins Crusinbcrry Clark Stephens 9. P Heck Caldwell Finlayson GLEE CLUB. x. earsall Fisher Orabaugh Bruner Garmong Carr Fahrney Peters VanVoorhis Coffin Hamiiton Thompson Marfin Hall Howard Robley i , ' N-. .M +llKl'f1if -'-33' ky'- ' ll .' ,, 1.1 ff, ' X L A-N ,rl y -XQQP-qj'f,L'1a -eykff.?'JQdl -' il 5Q.'l!lif 5 'ul , . .-'Cx-:J 'f --N F N . 5119 Q, L, qfff l:?36!ij2a,E 9 f lfwrxl' . A 'X ,1,v'- 5 li , r ' fl VY- .' 35 V' . AQ' N' !Q,.- ,f K 4- ff Il -'ug ' ,rx . mf fl f 7' l Q V xw, I, - 1. 5 - I Q X 5 : 5 .,n t X Xxx In 1 , 7 x wh' I Q ,, . l 5 Ml u,5mXS.i 351- 3 X l ,ig X .. ' .'.j1-'-N il' ,J my M 'Hsin will xg-K ...x X W. i s ff if 'N ii, 14' M y 3 Q 1 sighs 4 Hill 7 1-' 1 - W Q X - f UIQ it ' 1 : , W f ' ll ., tr , My Y 1 . W 5131, P XR , E QM .5 cu fy ,1 V. , .X g iff , i?f l M I Xlv XC Al' '..' fqllg? - Q H 'I ru Y f f.,?. Ky 'I D .'- - . fll A P25 ' U - i 'I ii I is ff, , X ' f ' fm COP:-Hold on there, Mister . . L' if 7,6 3 s Q2 ,--- ' 4 A..-L --Sf'- ' 1 1 21' ,. 5f17' 33,3-,--f 4 My Qf i m 5' ,,',fI, Q 5 -3 N, H glhliw - ,:Hf,5,fff. W I N Y? 1. Mffjg is 1 1 i 5 EXMH ' ' W Mi - A n Lf, , l V. My n M , , - ' 1 1 1 I , ' 1 V f 3 I ' I ' 1 . ' 5 5 ' ' R , a . Q 3 1 ' H 1 x ' 4 ,- W X - lil ' ' :Q NEXT MORNING. POLICE IUDGE: -Two charges against you-riding on sidewa.Iks,and riding at night without a lamp. But Iwill give you the usual clergy reduction. One dollar, please. Oratorv Department When you learn ...- To To To To To To To To To To To To To To ,,111 - talk well. look well. speak well lie well. smile well. cry well. laugh well. move well. dress well. sing well. write well. think well. live well. Be well. RWM XQQW Q ll f fl X X W W HUM Will! ORNT URM DQPARTMW- , - ..f- ,.anL4r4.4-...-......,,....-.i..,, J- -- A'-f-----H --f-V- 4 - A ---A . V -- A-V, W, .. . , , SENIOR ORATORY. McMillan Snodgrass Hall Russell Bryan Bruner Wallace Wheeler Blotcky Chapman Harrison White Wooster Webb IUNIOR ORATORY. Roblcv johnson Norskog Gibson Clark Betz Sturgeon Walker Rails Robbins Bryan McMillan Street Luka Cole Peters Frzlzigh Davis Bates johnson Shively Badger Q normal Zlass of l90I 1. H. Arthur Hawk 2. Mabel Davies 3. Clem R. Deupree 4. Nellie l. Dearne 5. J. Addison Walcott 6. Ina Burroughs 7 Bessie V. Bibbins 8. Harriet J. Wall 9. Mildred Garrett IO Adelaide L. Baden. KE Q, wad some pow'r the gittie gi E 7 1 '- .W,21 .'f E!! 1 do SCC OIIYSQIS 85 UDCYS S22 IIS. 5 . f.-',fr: --F ' : N 2118 fi s' - 'f X F... .., .i .31- N f I W - .---V 1 .. SATISFACTION DISSH'SFHT 1N I' ,...L..-..- Q - J . !f iq I I x-E -'Z K- .. . I! J r Q W gy X Ax M Q5 ii xx C T fm Lf W SQ EIPICTATIDN an SUNWWT 19N chancellor in Chapel. . W'-.-,4 .,..,-, --.- S f--rw,-.-., -....paf- r fvyv---1 'F c ,' ' ' '-fw-::f- v- ' FWZ'-1 qblk- 5 ,ig 1 Qt 'kjgifii QQ Q sf s 2 if' RTE? w E yx fzfgiinj Q Ti' gi ggi N Cy-llfffNY x L' f 3 L 2 X , f Q JE X ., , A - L., N Q J I Q 5, 1 X 'H ,592 5 A 1 J J I 4 - -'-Q' ,.i:.- A R EPT u c minus nu mms wxm REL IG n . . MEDICAL CLASS OF 1901 Olesan Stezlsmith Cluen Mill S Everall Plummer Porter ff. 9 NN' RX l 5?-ii 5 GEF Q r 4 . wil Y wx' X N S ',f2A.'TTL. 7 ld.- I 4 .5 Friday at S. v ,tx Scene-The Dentist's. d ,u -LL Time- Thursday morning, 8:10 ' ' H fRaining outsidej CHARACTERS: The Doctor-The man with no feeling. I, the Patient-Who am wry much afraid. The Tooth-VVhich has ached two nights. ' 4 -ev 4 4 4 The Doctor--QCheerfully.j Well, we'll pull it to-mor- row-to-morrow at 3 o'clock. Can you come at 3 P I-fKnowing that unless the law of gravitation suspends operation, Iran Eome, I, very slowlyj I can't come to-mor- row. The Doctor-QStill cheerfullyj You'd better l I--QWeakly, rememberingj Well, may be I can come at 5. The Doctor-QWith remarkable acutenessj Well, say 5-to-morrow is Friday--Friday at 5. fPuts it down in wretched little red book.j ' I--fThinking on the martyrsj I'l1-I'll come I The Doctor-QCarelessly, asI collect packagesj Al- right -don't fail. O, have it out now l I-QSpeechlessj ! l ? -- -- ! l Solus Qin the elevatorj I knew he'd say thatg of course he told me-I hate people who say, I told you so! He told me a year ago-ouch! Oh my hevings, how itjumps-l l x' 18 vi' mf vt' I-fNext day, at 55 Fill it. ' . , The Doctor--CShortlyj Can'tg too far gone. CHe taps tooth lightlyg a tiny thrill runs through me.j I--QShying sidewaysl O -O-Oh ! ! The Doctor-fPiling towels around my neck, Now- quiet, pleaseg let me see. -flolums absentlyj I-Iere we are. 1-CAS he hits a nervej You stop-there we zz.rv. QI-Ie brandishes pointed, curious gleaming instrument of tor- tureg adjusts his glassesg calls assistantg queer odor pene- trates to my inner beingg I close my eyesg he pulls and pulls! The top of my head falls in, the bottom falls out, a thousand-thousand thrills play hide-and-seek in my neck, a million fiends pound at my temples, the sun rolls up and the heavens turn inside out-ye gods, I am dying-I am dead.j- The Doctor-fCalmly as something hits the opposite wallj It is over. Assistant-'fTenderlyJ Have some water. - I--CWeakly, with a desire to be funnyj How many did you get ? -H. R. W. Jiltbenian lliterarv Society. -1-1... ORGANIZED 1881. President, - - Vice-President, - - Recording Secretary, - Corresponding Secretary, - Treasurer, ' - - Critic, - - - JOHN C. HARRIS RESON s. JONES CORA MAIN BERTHA DENNY CHAS. L. COFFMAN H. UTTERBACK RUBY DALE E. M. PARDEE JOHN C. HARRIS EVANGELINE MACY MAUDE CARRIER RESON S. JONES A. M. SLATTON JOHN C. BOUCI-IER JENNIE C. FAGEN GEO. W. HALL B. E. VAN vOORHIs WILLIS R. FINLAYSON C. R. VAN vORHIs GRACE FAGEN CARRIE TAYLOR B. O. GAMMON NETTIE PARDEE SADIE RICHARDSON MABLE CLBMONS BLANCHE PINHERTON BERTHA DENNY MAYE SEDGWICI-1 ADA WOOD THADDEUS MINASSIAN LLOYD D. BURTON H. UTTERBACK M. C. HUTCHINSON J. E.- CRESMER s. G. FISHER GENEVIEVE PERKINS INA ROBINSON LILY B. GARY KATHERINE BENDER JOHN OPFER CORA MAIN JESSIE TAET CLARA HASTINGS J. ARTHUR SPRAGUE w. A. SHULLENBERGER GEO. R. COFFMAN EDITH V. KOONS CLAUDE C. SMITH J. A. MARSHALL PORTER H. MORGAN CI-IAS. L. COFFMAN IMOGENEQ BALLIET VIRGINIA HICKEY BELLE HICKEY My MEMBERS OF ATHENIAN SOCIETY Ill! Q , , . . X . - , 1 4 I +.. , , , ,J ' ' 1' ' f J: , fl 1 ' ' 5 1 J 1 W V 7 ' . o 5 , , , I' , 1 Q , W x f f 1 ' ' I , ' , , if fi J I .:, I I , J ', 4 ' , I 1 '30 1 I j 55 ,4 4 , 1 1 il I f ' if In I , .' , -, 1-mu- V .- f . . - Y - 1 ll- I, ,. J - ., 3-H : N ryq A . , a K, ll 9 TU' , 5, I - 19: .,r J I T! V tk, . In lprot. Dem19's Absence FOOTBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM Sketches 'From lliie. ar out on the end of a twig, was a little leaf. For days and weeks it had clung to the small branch, Hutter- ing .gaily over the heads of those who passed along the street. As autumn came, its companions, one by one, joined the light frolicing breezes and skipped away over the pavement. But the little leaf danced in the sunshine all day long, and became a rosy-red little leaf. The more the breezes romped and the more it danced, the rosier it grew. So autumn passed and winter approached, heralded by fierce, roaring winds. The little leaf clung desperately to the protecting twig, and its glowing color faded. Then one night, when the winds subsided and the glistening flakes of snow softly floated past, it loosened its hold on the old tree, and, after one last whirl, drifted slowly down to its com- panions by the roadside. ' R' 'F Q' if vt' llltlhad been a great fire. One whole block lay a mass of smoking, smouldering ruins. Where the cigar store had stood, was a crowd of dirty, ragged little boys, digging expectantly in the rubbish. Suddenly from the very center of the group came ajoyful cry and then there was a scramble. Presently a small boy pushed his way out and ran to the pavement. Then he stopped and held up at arm's length, two huge pieces of tobacco. Turning his eyes from side to side, he looked with intense delight, first at one piece, then at the other. In front of him, the water leaked slowly from a large hose and wound away in a muddy rivulet. One foot placed slightly forward, was resting on the hose. His ragged clothes were much too large for him and his hair stuck out from several holes in the top of his hat. He stood for a moment or two, inspecting his great End, then he gave expression to his feelings by one long whistle. The next instant he took a bite from the smaller piece, and after placing one piece under each arm, walked contentedly down the street, followed by a number of less fortunate companions. 1F a 'P HF 'F ml' It was a quiet October evening and the sun was almost down to the western horizon. One great, lone elm tree stood in front of the window. The dry, brown leaves, falling in small showers, covered the ground. Some of the leaves from the top-most boughs, floated far out in the air. Others took a more directly downward course, and, striking against the twigs and leaves beneath, made a continuous and dreamy rustling. just west of the old elm was a small grove. A narrow road wound through the large oak trees. A little apart from the rest, and standing on a slight elevation, was an exceed- ingly large tree. A few yards distant from its great trunk was a boy on a shaggy pony. Four or five cows were walking slowly along, partly in the road and partly on the grass under the trees. The acorns and leaves crackled under their feet, and a cloud of dust arose, through which the sun glowed like a ball of fire. The reflection from the red and yellow leaves gave the whole scene a goldon glow, which was softened by the hazy cloud of dust. Suddenly, as if instinctively, the cows stopped, the boy and pony remained motionless and even the leaves stopped their rustling. For just a moment everything remained perfectly quiet. Then the sun slipped beneath the horizon, the red beams instantly receded, a cricket chirped and the cows moved on. LITTLE BOY:- Who is this man ? HIS PAW:--j'This is Dean Bel1. LITTLE BOY: -- What is the matter with him ? HIS PAW:- He is waiting. LITTLE BOY:- What is he waiting for ? HIS PAW:- He is waiting for the rest to come over 'sw ,ni if A x,f' fl .i- ,, ..- Q.. .f 1, MT a w E L V' . X . ., , ,4 , . !'-Z I .Ti-7 O -the otYev 9,52 og: .UW puma A Friend of the Students DR. I. N. McCASH, Pastor of University Place Church of Christ. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES. .-eyfffqg ay 'iw -V . 1 P W. B. CRAIG, F. M. DRAKE, GEORGE E. JEWETT, Chancellor. President. Secretary. W. E. COFFIN, j. B. BURTON, Second Vice-President. Treasurer. 'I IX? fl ,l'b1'22Q1E!1ZXY'IC03'4SEflI' ,...- K Vxfggm T i ffy f X A tx X x -1 X .- E I .... Jf r . mQvO.,71v,l Q xoL':'gcO, hw 1 xffd C RPPENQED uv 'rrf1s,Efif'efv7-'J'--' '- Q A w i ? ., ., , N 4.5, N P ' 'S N ' F, . f x 'I ' rf fr' R., g, J A 61561: 2555415 . .. N 0 lilkfvtl , ,271 CL- N I 2 I , ..., , rf! f' W wg . '- - -- ., Q -- ' 4 x - :rf .. H-X .-Af M 1 ,, gvhgfhm... Wy I gif - iw-v,.X6l'k1?rffl , ' WM., -' , bm vi-fum , . -, ' ' x' -5E'Kf',ie . A ' vw 'V6YQ.9CCUF T0 'Ov Tufmfl- iL5S1l?9H4Nkw-f'i . ' ' 1 ' 4 fvkouucnon mam voun Pen News Y1L,3fM'yg'i-'f' J, N j ' Q.- .jf.- im - - v. . ,. fv- A ' f- Mn. Q F- - .1 seq, A It - F- K Ywuuvnvr 3 ' - 'J f Kl77'Wii 7'73 - ' f 'W LN:1MQ,' 1 Af - '-'- M A-A' 4 x 'A J-'L' ' '- ..v ' 'I' - -5 1 Q' ' f ,iv f. , ,...- - - W -'-L- ':i-if Lf ' ' gf- , fi ' f - i f f '- M f ,- - ff 'E 1 - YP' d iig , ' ' -1- :. .L ..-- f- , ,izjif Je f - , '- - - .9hs4f1w-.-..- ' -'- ,gg mg 3-gr - -5 rnrencollicuntgiianji ig' ., f':..? A 'NTERE57 ' 5 x THE DELP1-uc. Volume XVII. SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. Number 1. THE .av DELPHIC, The 0HIclal Student Magazine of Drake Unlverslly. liasos Jonas, - - Editor-ln-Ohlef J. W. Sanrllmns, - Buslness Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS. lf. D. MACY, - - Y. M. U. A. INA Ronmsos, - - Y. W. O. A. HARRY Kms, EUNICE Mamas, - Local CHANNING Slslrrn, - - Avhletlcs O. N. K1NNaY, - - - Alumnl Published each week during the college year by The Delphlc Publlshlng Ass'n. SUnscRIP'r1oN: 51.00 per year, if paid before January lst: after that date, 31.25. Single copies, 10c. Entered at the Dcs Molnes. Iowa, post ohlce as second-class mall matter. Prlnted at the Unlvcrslty Press, by Norman B. Wclls.23:Z-1 Unlverslty Avenue. editorial. YOUR ald. fellow students. will help us our to ellmlnate the word fall from our vocabulary. There Is weak- BOW ness somewhere. Those in author- ity are hoping for the brst, but they are making preparation to withstand the jolt when we strlke bottom. Because a. man can do the high jump or make a good ex- temporaneous speech Is not conclusive evidence that he is the man to meet husl- ness men In a business way. or to edit a paper which ls supposed to volce the sen- timents of the student body. . The usual blow-out has been dlscontln- An uedg bums are a thing of the past, and rivalry seems to IfnP0!'t3flt exist no longer. We are Event not certain hut we think this ls the twenty-seventh consecutive tlmc. There is talk ofmaklng lt an annual affair. Of course the orltlc will otfer a few crltlclsms, the grumbler will administer the usual kick, and the cheap man wlll register hls complaint. This should not be. A satlsfactory reason for existence has A never been otl'ered. Th1s , work should have the Suggestron hearty co-operation ofthe Faculty and University. To do this modesty. a rare vlrtue, must be tempor- arlly set aside. Victory will not be forth- coming wlthout lt. The suggestion ls good. Let us hope lt may become a reality. At last What the Oratorlcal Assoclutlon has had a meeting, but the term social, where Is lt? Is thls Wg popular practice to he discon- tinued? Such a result ls not above the possible. Expect. Th bias of mind and queer notions C l are not altogether forolgn to our Fmal nature. Having been scalped twlcc already ln this Issue, we take up the refrain. There ls no humiliation. Echoes from Delpbics, Bong Sligo. rofessor Bottenfield mourns the loss of a valuable cowg she left two orphan twins that join the professor in his lamentations. QOctober, l89O.l During the first, when the faculty were all in the same room, a small cat straying in, dropped dead on the floor. COctober, 189o.p . The chapel piano has been tuned. A lamp was broken and a few students scattered during the operation, but the piano sounds better. QDecember, 1900.5 The Janitor reports twelve baskets of broken hearts to have been picked up about the University after Prexy's Grind. fSeptember, 1896.1 Prexy: When I was in the Institute for the Feeble Minded--. fNoven1ber,. I896.j The Faculty again quartette. fFebruary, I89I.j Olie is an orator. He is also a logician. His foot- ball speech is one ofthe modern classics. fDecember, 1898.5 Dean Shepperd still maintains that the halls are not the place for conversation. fNovember, 1899.1 Visitor: Whois that little boy I saw talking so earnestly with you today! I Sr. Prep.: O, Mr. B! That is Prof. Carr. He is our class Father! fFebruary, 1900.5 The business manager fell in a heap behind the waste basket one day last weekg editor-in-chief, local editor and visiting friends gather ,around himg some one pulls from his hand-, pressed to his heart, a letter containing a dollar bill ! fFebruary, 1892.5 Q4 must have made a mistake, he said to himself, as he entered the hall that Saturday in the spring of IQOI. Surely Ihave not forgotten the way through the building, but this-this cannot be Philo hall. Where are the dusty falling-to-pieces carpet, the heavy dingy curtains and the smoking lamps which we used to have. And where, oh where, are the boys and girls of long ago? Why, the president and the secretary are mere children, unworthy the honors of their offices. No, this can not be old Philo. It is a pleasant looking place, however, much pleasanter than the old one that I remember, and I guess I'll stay alittle while. I-le had scarcely been seated when he noticed a very familiar thing. Each and every member who entered the door had a lively seance with the usher, who after traversing the length of the aisle several times, only to find the ones he was leading seated near the back of the hall and smiling sweetly at his discomfiture, decided that he might as well let them sit near the back, not way up front. Already he began to feel more at home. It may be, it may be, he whisperedlto himself, yes, it may be old Philo after all, for where is the musical part of the program ? Where are the singers and the players who have promised the hard worked and much lampooned music committee that they will be present to-night P Where are they? Yes, it may be, it may be. He paused in his reveries as a startled look of recognition came over the face of the president, who rose and said: Will the marshal please step to the chair ? As of old, the marshal stepped, and when he had conferred with the chair, rushed to the back of the room to speak to one of the faithful and true, who rushed pell-mell from the hall. The president hemmed and hawed at the close of the next number and when a lone man entered the door, tried to resume his look of superior indifference, while the hastily dispatched member, faint from running and wet with perspiration, took the plat- form and read an essay which the president had remembered from the year before and which he knew would make a good impression on the old Philo, whom he had spied. In a tri- umphant tone, the one musical number of the evening was announced and then an impromptu was given by a young girl, with whom the marshal had been having an animated discussion by order of the chair, who sent her word as to the subject on which she should speak. The old feeling of sad- ness and loneliness was beginning to wear away. There was little doubt after all, this was Philo-old Philo. There remained but one proof more and it was forthcoming. The president rose and after words of eulogy, calculated to drive Chancellor green with envy, called for a speech from an old Philomatheanf' The audience repeated his name vocif- erously and at last he arose to his feet only to be greeted with the half defiant cry of Rostrum ! rostrum l Helooked at their determined faces, realized that Philo spirit was not to be trifled with now any more than in the past, and down the familiar aisle he walked. He heard his voice as though far away, making the same old speech at which he had scoffed so many times while applauding with all his might and main. But there was a mist in his eyes when he left the rostrum, for after so many years, he knew he had come back home- to Philo. u WQZQ' Shivelzy Smith Ward Ward Kics Dupree Chapman Gwynn Clarke Woaimazm Everett Verirees Heck Naftzgar Graham Vankleter Stevenson Bryan McGugin Bice W illard Garmong Mears Davis Jordan Kimberley Kiss Irish Gilfaspia Brxnton Vertrzcs Burroughs Place Held Badger Tinsley Reynolds nv N FVQTQMAEQ,-N 'mafia VBR., fx 5 'ir' 5f3gg' 71 4355 f ' tb . -A jgi-M gmk ff Q fem . Q .. x , ,v 4 A N Q? r X, ' 1? N ,A . fx 1 f mg! mr Deportment.'5 ul 'm g E . , N- ,j7:l.Z. ,1- . nl' DN 0'5'nJQl- l m, ' ,-, 2 A he :G ilt M 1 .g .--Wor- ' .. :gli N 'if la fU '- if if de? - -.ri A -.. s-L. -af, ,Q-, 1-. :M ::GH3TG5m1 'wiv . 4 L- my an twxj ww' Q ,X IL., , Q BJ x uf .1 'r 29 1 f 0 3 4 'IV' Kisx .Q1.:kQmvg:Qix Z I Z ...i- Qf g A-J ff ,... 1' .--- Zhapel Calendar. FRIDAY, MARCH 1ST-Prof. Fallis on the Island of Delos. Prof. Ross acknowledges congratulations. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH-Dr. Storms gives us a magnificent address-scholarly, thoughtful, new. The seniors actually listen, and only two sophomores sleep. THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH- Mm Adler wsu give Us 3 wuz. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13TH-Mr. Bruner gives a reading and conquers stage fright. THURSDAY, MARCH 14TH--Announcements. HRIDAY, MARCH 15TH-Ditto. FRIDAY, MARCH 22N'D-Dr. Finlayson on tuberculosis. TUESDAY, MARCH 26TH--Chancellor on small pox and scarlet fever. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17TH-Dean Bell on spring fever. Also iubilee singers. Pinkey, pinkey, pinkey I And Pinkey Bliss wasn't there, either! FRIDAY, MARCH' 29TH-Four noticeable spoons absent. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND-Colored brother from Wilberforce University speaks with much dignity and splendor of diction. FRIDAY, APRIL 5TH-A set of lost teeth advertised. Loser apply to Dan McGugin. FRIDAY. APRIL 12TH--Miss Woodman announces, two notable reproductions of the Shakespearlan drama, in the near future-Mansfield in 'Henry V.' and Hubbell in 'Mer- chant of Venice! ' 5215 I missionaries 'From Drake lllniversitv. J APAN. 1. MISS LODUSHA WIRICK, Tohio. 2. TEIZO KAWAI, Akita. 3. H. H. GUY, Hoishiliawa Hu,Tol'Sio. 4. MRS. MATTIE GUY, lioishiliawa Ku,'I'ohio INDIA. l. G. W. COFFMAN, Hurda, C. P. 2. MRS. BERTHA COFFMAN, Hux-da,C. P 3. DR. ADA McNElL, Bilaspur. Ali- CIIINA. 1. FRANK GARRETT. Luhoh. 2. MRS. ETHEL GARRETT, Luhoh. 3. MISS EDNA P. DALE. Luhoh. 4. JEW HAWK. 5. LOUIE HUGH, Chinese Mission, Portland, Ore. I1A'WAII'. l. A. E. CORY, Honolulu. 2. MRS. A. E. CORY, Honolulu. H'-taeilefsf he generation's heroes are the servants of the generation. The greatest honors are for those who render the greatest good. The deepest joys, too, come to those who, laboring for others, are most forgetful of self. The most enduring rewards are to those whose sacrifices are the most noble. Among the thousands of men and women going from our colleges and universities, there is not an equal number better serving their generation than the volunteers, who, taking their lives in their hands, have said: I'll go where you want me to go, I'll do what you want me to do. All honor to these loyal servants of God and humanity! Their ears hear few of the words of praise and the prayers that come from warm hearts in the home-land, but the light which illumines their faces and the gladness which shines in their eyes speak too surely for doubt that their lives of toil are lives ofjoy. They count sacrifices rather as opportunities. skate? 1 V ' VV ,ff ' 'll V ' K Tlx! . 7 , '?fffE' -I ' -4-2 'F ' ,ra ' 1? S... 1' ,U 5 f Ab ,gif , +P ' Lk, 1 , M vm nm Eli '-'i' -1 1- -'X ' Q- K f,E'mQf-'-fi -- ---' - - --- 'W J be - J Z? -I 'A Q' .-Ll hut. :F Prno-dxsrs - ,j- KS-xevnnmj J . I ,ff .2 ' - ' , ' '!'f2ff4?fff 11' A . f 1 ,f X Q11 WF' -- 157-' 'I ' f ' Diff, , -,. - L-1' ilf ff ,4 f' aw, ..,, i f '- Vg-- , -MJ .. --Y' 17 Sill' KN IW Y 6-1' ' XiwL?' g7M ',,f .yn J- ' ,,. ,N - 49 -- Q ink A - - A :n ff H Rltvrn. - ' has AL 'LMAS ' if la sf .',,fwasinii!1zYe.m. . J Chap I al' IICIBY. TUESDAY, APRIL 16TH-We sing everything in our pretty new red books. Harmony prevailsr the Seniors qulte lamb-like. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17TH -Reed of '96- an old grad -talks on the Universals of the soul. Some say he ts a crank, some, he is a genius. Stevenson offers no opinion. THURSDAY, APRIL 18TH-The Faculty gives Mr- Scvville a Tennyson- Eight speeches, not counting Chancellor's closing dlsplay. Pass the song books to the center. TUESDAY, APRIL 23D-More singin'. Pharmacy push select Yield Not to Temptation, comlng out strong on the chorus. The Medica tickled into contortlons. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24TH-All the faculty In attendance. We are riveted. What a piece of work is man 1 FRIDAY, APRIL 26TH-Berean orator, Mr. Organ, tells all about the flag. WEDNESDAY, MAY IST-Big day. Platform full of representative women from Stump- ville. Two 'greetings.' Ott on oratory. Athenian orator, Fisher, of Missouri, on Ruskin, All of us too full for utterance. THURSDAY, MAY 2D- We have with us today, etc., the young man who will represent with honor, etc., Illinois at the Inter-State, C. B. Piatt, of Eureka l lapplausel Eureka I CThunders of applause.J Our love and admiration. etc., our honored sister school, etc., ldeafening applause.J Mr. Platt makes speech. We learn his college vell. He thanks us. Compliments-yells-boom, Rah, Rah! Divide the time. , FRIDAY, MAY 3D-Iowa and Illinois orators. More speeches, and more epitaffy. Mr. Coffman delivers the Sophomore oration on Summer and, per Stevenson, the Sopho. mores challenge the Faculty to an oratorical contest! Ott looks bored. TUESDAY, MAY 7TH- Things settle down to a steady dog trot. WEDNESDAY, MAY 8TH-Pardee, of '02, covers himself with glory fand perspiratlonb talking about Booker T. Washington! THURSDAY, MAY 9TH-Enter our department with wives, colors and benign smiles Oration on The Mlnlstry of the Twentieth Century. FRIDAY, MAY IOTH-More things happen. Everybody going to Ames, stand up. E. Paul jones, '98, presents the jones cup to Freshmen. Speaker ignores the fact that '02 has held the Cup two years, and is corrected by Mamma Woodman, to the great relief of Anna Maude. TUESDAY, MAY 14TH-Painting Shylock's house. No Chapel. Campus presents a series of pictures. Old spoons lost In the woods. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15TH-Ditto. Sam reports s collection of hearts, hsndkerchfefs, billets, et cetera, found last evening on campus. Owners or prospective .owners can get' 'em on identlflcstlon. ' ' - V J 4 . THURSDAY, MAY 16TH-- All material ln for 'Quax.' Positively! The staff -Its' head tied up and this sign over the office door: TO LET. . Ls M , F .YA , ii..-f Zbange. A gay, glad world with its songs unsung, A sweet, new world, with its bell unrung, A fair, true world, with its wisdom hid 5 A merry world, with its tears unbid, Its flowers budded, its flags all furled, A beautiful, merry, sweet new world-- When Hope was young! A sad, worn world, with its songs all sung, A harsh old world, with its bells all rung: A dull, false world, with its wisdom said, A desolate world, with its tears all shed , Its flowers blossomed, its ilags unfurled, A desolate, dreary, sud old world-- When Hope is old! mystery. The blue sky looked into the blue of the sea, Down, down, down, where the mysteries beg Then turned away its face and wept, For there was but mystery in the depth! The rose looked into the lily's eyes, Down, down, down, where the deep gold lies, Then turned away its face and wept, For there was but mystery in the depth! My heart looked into my true love's heart, Down, down, down, where the love-hopes start Then l turned away my face and wept, For there was but mystery in the depth! -H. REA WOODMAN. u Ya - 0 fin. B- 1 I , 5 fu 4' Q, y f A :V 'I ' .4 if -. I J J '51 -L-an 1, xg f ' LE Zvi . 'f , ff: . f. HCP., ,,.fJJ,,fg 7' .f-wt: , ,1-r,4J gg HZ ki a Q' ' .,--1-1-F'-1'- f i- 2 l 'I-,,4 . .' ijrwrt- .f -4 ' Pi- fra, v ' ij? 11 Ll? T,Q'41nrrrrrnrllm '3m..: XA, ggi -2:-' 'f 1-I:-L , ,ff ' -ai, L-QE:'f'j'F' 15: S- '....-L1- X X r I ' 2, -i Q, jf f - ,g -- f -. I' Xxx 'll -' - ' ' 6 g 1 ,. 2 ' .-1.----17 sis. ,QT --Q if F- -7 - Qnrdtfzr-- 9 'LA - I Q.YNo-vx4'.Q.XXO'f,3 YN'-W Uni-5 .le 5 Wi.....,L, ,N T Y l . E i 2 l F P i l L i E E c l E p, 5 i l l z 1 i l . l. ,U ihnuu-if -1-- ----4-M -',., . Che Rest Is Silence. he is my youngest, you see, sir, and I am an old man. She was the light of the house. Her face was full of joy and gladness and her eyes -but, sir, there's no smile in her eyes any more. Thank you. Yes, it were better to sit while I talk. I am old, sir, I think, very old. Ye's, I'll sit, thank you. I-Ier mother was like her, our Helen. But her mother died, and then Helen, so much like the sunshine of heaven, so full of the gladness of earth, seemed a tie that bound us together-but now she isn't the same, she's changed, and I'm old, sir. Bad, did you ask? O, no ! no l She is too good it may be, too thoughtful of me, too care-taking of others. O, sir, but it is hard, for there is no smile in the eyes of my child, my own,little Helen. A , She was eighteen then, and must be sent away to schooll It was hard to have her go, but I thought she would be happy and it might be, grow wise. She went. Then she had such wonderful eyes, sir, the laughing, smiling eyes of my youngest-but, now, her eyes don't smile any more, they look like bottomless pools, still and dark. You can't read the language they speak. I look and I turn away sad. Then she touches me gaily and chides me for being silent and brings my slippers and fixes my chair and smiles with her lips all thegwhile, but, sir, there's no smile in her eyes. Well, as Isaid, she went away to school. She came home when that first year was ended, my same little girl. Then again she went away. I am old and weak as you see, sir, but she was my youngest and dearest, and all that was left to the old home and me. Again when the second year was ended she came back. We drove from the station out to the farm and she chatted and talked all the way. I remember she laughed, a gay little laugh at the way old Jerry turned his head, and I looked into her face already feeling younger to have her so near, but, sir, though her laugh still sounded, and her lips were smiling so gaily, there was no smile in her eyes-not the least little smile in her eyes. And that is the way it has been, sir. She would not go back to school, said she would care for her father. 'She seems happy--that is, she laughs and tells funny -stories of school pranks and laughs as she talks, but not with her eyes, you understand. Sometimes I have watched her when she thought to be alone, then her hands rest in her lap and there is no smile on her lips and her eyes-but I can't see her eyes, only I know if I could, I would read in those depths some pain she hasn't told me about, some sorrow I never may share-but no smile-no, no smile. There she comes, sir, we must talk Of the weather. How well the wheat looks-see how gaily she walks, but notice her eyes. The corn is in tassle earlier than usual this year. Yes, I'm sure the harvest uill be a good one. we . X ff? T f f ff 1 E ff f 1 X 1, be N f ff f ffm 4, X jf f fnfl NM, .W MN L ,f H Hguuftlx XV Z ,,.. Y fl - , ik MQW Z, '1-if ' - Z 3 ,Q ' I , RuL,f?.m, 5 1l ff2?' yfb lfffytdig ,7:.,,,,,-f, I - merchant oi Uenice PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS IN DRAKE AUDITORIUIVI, Shylocli, Portia, - Bussunio, Antonio, Gratiano, Lorenzo, Solonio, Salnrino, - Old Gobbo, Launcelot Gobbo, Leonardo, Balthazar, Stephane, Jessica, - Nerisau IUNE 6, 1901. - HARVEY H. HUBBELL GRACE E. MAULSBY - D. B. TITUS T. S. HANDSAKER - J. A. GILLASPIE PAUL BURROUGHS - CHAS. SETTLEMEYER F. L. VAN VOORHIS - FRED BJORKLAND GEO. E. ROBERTS - J. C. HARRIS BEATRICE BICE - BELLE HICKEY ggi' y X vf-A . .' ,... ,f-- 3- , ' ' . ,S fx xxx'-f N Km 4' j R , X xy. Q Q ' jf! FR . JW X - . X if '. , - Y 62 lf ' ' ' 'v 4- L K T 1 - --- r N -,L ' ,.. -- - K- 44 ---1 7 ' 'gm nzk T- F ' L- Z ii- -gh if E 1 ,Zu il: 1 -N fr if C ,- ,,- i H k f --- Fgfshvmmn 0 lo ist: Sa .Herr 211ou?a1h'W smmc cus fvgl RMB Livuil?-, er isqtgwmgh' Zvi.. NX X. ,,-.,,- VS Xf x . I E ff!!! Zi - ,lf .. -- L. ' Z A freshman. M 5633 Sam. A foot-fall Through the hall - 'Tis Sam! With mop and broom I want this room! Comes Sam! Remove your phiz A He Knows his biz, Does Sum! He Knows well, But he doesn't tell, liar Sam! The students' friend, World without end Our Sam! if I 17 . W 4 f W 'fi X Iljmljxxxx W7 WW 17151 Q ,1,f i,5' . Q ' cfm M Q gm x -gi x 13 5 ll-9 'Th , Q wat! ev S, , Felt, , ..,.,Y..,-. v- X, .. I 1 WK Q Y X E9 5' E- 3 X . 1' Xx f U K 1 'lx ' me W i '-WEE Q? X G , X , lv, 1' 'Y f . I If Y' ,A . sinus' X BEFORE AFTER nd now, dear reader, the Quax beat their breasts in impatience because of the long enforced stay. Like birds of passage they Hy away to the north-land and there amid the lakes and marshes spend the summer. It is not a last farewell, however, for in the Spring of '02, .when the flowers bloom again, once more they will return with the south-wind, and their bugle blowing will be heard far and wide with its eternal quack ! quack ! quack ! Strange birds without beauty of plumage or melody of song, they drift about hither and thither with their foolish gossip. We have tried to quiet their pipping, to direct their senseless chatter, for they know neither truth nor discretion and have no idea of what is proper. They say they are the voice of the Gods and speaklas the Spirit moves them-so spake many a false prophet and the world is none the wiser. But we know they love you all dearly and they desire that we publish it so. That where e'er they wander, in whatever clime, they will always think of you kindly and consider your ac- quaintance as one of the sweetest treasures of memory. They now bid you all adieu. va Q 'LE ' -, , saw l'fis. sw es.-we dvcrtisements.. Those who have advertised with us have helped to make Quax a success. They are worthy of your patronage. E ee-1b pmn - 1' u E rrp 4 r ' ' v . ' Sears Go, E 5 S for Q x-an 'mee' -' . . if , I Y' 'Seventh and Locust Sta., Wg-E do QW. ' N f alfllh nfl Um ,lm . Base Ball Sporting Tennis feevlehffg Needed Goods 113r2iifeEie.Ba1?? ' mt C ammm in all 1ines...m.x -i-- l . We do a MAIL oR- BICYCICS G DER BUSINESS. . - ' O Send 45 for Cam- Thegreatestmarket log, for WHEELS in the Clubsosno - Ba1IS...,.... .25 up ' D Guns, Ammunition, Columbia, ' C0mPlCfC Outfits Cameras and Supplies, Stearns, f0l' College C1055 Holiday Goods, Etc. Rambler, Etc. Hopkins: Sears Co., SUCCESSORS TO W. P. Chase Co X4 fi Vi' We Q 57 Jteiag g E E fe f EE 7 N ff, 'Zh . nn 5 4 .ig-T '-Q. cr . 3 v 3a ei . af 'n.,, asia, , - 4. .e f ' f E 4 5 , . S - 41. 7-uf. . an ffggfe, : '?1'lff 5x1'kwv.l?lm ' 'awe 'Q Q25 A Z ,ncqfl W I , 5, kj ' , we ,. , env, , 3' 'A xii' E ' N 7, .. . , V, ' ' e , QS .,,, -, A I-5 ,I--L Q' If ,.',.eg5-Eg 5 : Nj . I xalvfla, ,yew nf , 1 'f,:iYf,g' fffje 1 J: . I I fi' V , 2 e ?'ngy5,A X - ff ' ' 4,5 I '--eAe- e -1--.ga 1 S' e--H me f ,,,,,...x.h ., N- x Y DR. A. H. WEBEIQ 520 Walnut St. ' -9 2 Diseases of the EYES, EARS, NOSE and THROAT and FITS GLASSES PERFECTLY. Cut this out and bring to him and get credit for 81.00 on t eatment or glasses. If out of th 'ty write him about your 0 ' .e Photo I Novelty Company PHOTO BUTTON2Tnlgl:lsllGsE,TS, VIEWS, PHOTO MINIATURE WORK, OROUPINO A SPECIALTY. lil-1 iiill- Factory an d Studio 208 Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Ia.. L OSIER IS THE fl ORIS T. Fresh Homegrown Flowers No Higher Quality No Lower Price THAN AT 1 LOSIER'S 408 E Sixth St. Both 'Phones. Prompt Delivery. DES MOINES LAUNDRY 3.99.25 The Only -as al Gents' Laundry. J. Henry Toussaint, 215 Walnut St. - Prop. STUDENTS REMEMBER EDINGER....! makes more pictures than all other Des Moines Photographers combined, and is thus recog- nized as the official photographer. l The reason for this is, he malies all his work good in every detail. Everyone that patronizes him does just what the cut on this page indicates--they smile. Wont you try it? as as .Ae 240 K. P. Block. JORDAN BROS. UNIVERSITYA BOOK A STORE, NOTIONS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, ETC. .Q .aw ...Q A 1215 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET. KIIVIBALL el on PIANO Used Exclusively ln Chicago Musical Col- lege. 'F mf n' 'IF Sold Direct From---41 FACTORY BRANCH HOUSE, 407 Walnut St., W. H. MANAGER. Leave Your Baggage at the baggage room ol' the station and take your checks to the UNIVERSITY EXPRESS AND TRANSFER co. W. B. HAMILTON, Prop. Office iust across the Campus from I Main Building and have your baggage taken directly to your room. Household goods moved. Baggage transferred. 'CARPENTER AVE. Mutual 'Phone 1241. Bet. 25th and 26th. DR. E. R. PERKINS ' SPECIALIST. f - gal.. 'Q J' -, 5f.x:'I'll S 715212, . f Vg? ' S- exif' 3 . Ike . , , V H Painless ,531 - g 'U , Extraction f' . fff'f'i1f.. of fb- g I ' I I yi' A ' .gf fn , . 'WJ' . 'IIN- T h ws' 5 . 5 -9 -5' Ton solid years in tho practice of Dent- lst ry. All work guaranteed. N0 failures. Thousands of Testimonials. Offic'e 610 Walnut St. Des Moines. ' IE A - T i I' ,QL f JN. . .II i .J-lg lx 'Q ' lm - '- 4, N 4 fx, E 1 -- if jf- ' 55 7E?iftY55E?fQi5 EE We Want You to call and look over the goods and workmanship, style and fit of the Suits and Overcoats we are selling this spring at the same old price, 51515 E8 Ifi?s'5.E' as' ae Don't care whether you buy or not, but if you mention this ad you will receive a useful article FREE. M.i..,,,, ,E The Glasgow Woolen Mills Company. 710 Walnut Street. .al Open Evenings. if When You m-,,,,-- Want a..... KODAK, PREMO. POCO, vi- CYCLONE. or any other style of Camera vs or Supplies, address--i Des Moines Photo Materials Company, 54 LOCUST ST., DES MOINES. IOWA. We are Headquarters for this line and our prices the lowest in the city. sis sis S15 S15 C313-Q-.315 E15 Cratory, Elocution, Summer School. SIX WEEKS, IUNE 17 TO IULY 27. lf you want to learn to speak well, lf you want to be a lecturer or an entertainer, If you want to be a good conversationalist or extemporaneous speaker, lf you want to learn to move freely and gracefully, lf you want a beautiful voice, If you want to add to your personal power, study with ED. AMI-IERST OTT, Author How to Use the Voice, How to Gesture and Character Novel Philip Gerard. the ...M.g........ DRAKE UNIVERSITY, DES MOINES. IOWA. 5 STUDENTS and others say that The New l Skilling Studio shows the Highest Average Work of any in the city. REFERENCES: Graduating Class Iowa College of Law, Drake University, Graduating Class in Dental Surgery, Drake University, And several hundred other students. The Skilling studio, WAUKQJL 'TT Inter- e ' Collegi'te M Bureau Clt Cotrell 81 Leonards! 472-4-6-8 Broadway, Albany, N. Y., MAKERS OF THE CAPS and GOWNS to the Amer- ican Colleges, Universities and Advanced Schools, INCLUDING University of Chicago, University of Mich- igan, University of Wisconsin. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, University of the Pacific,johns Hopkins, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe. Brown and 100 others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon ap- plication. Goods shipped from Chicago if desired. Rich Silk Gowns for the High Degrees, the Pulpit and the Bench. Laundr .... East Sixth and Walnut Streets, E. E. HERRING, Proprietor. Satisfaction Guaranteedd- .zwwwGGive Us a Trial. Iowa Telephone 374. Mutual Telephone 18, E. lmproved property and lots for sale. Collections and other business promptly attended to for out- of-town residents. Houses for rent. Taxes paid. Notary work at the office or at party's residence within rea- sonable distance of office. B. F. PRUNTY, W. S, JORDAN, President. ' Cashier. UNIVERSITY BANK. 'iv x' I A' L' Downmgr CUNIVERSITY P1.AcE.m REAL ESTATE, H 0 M Office, 1173 25th Street. DES MOINES, - IOWA Individual Responsibility, 5160,000.00. A wonn Pro 'rms s'rUDEN'rs. 0 .0 0 l.l+ l Why go elsewhere when you can get First-class barber work done at . . . Wm. Gore's Get Up-to-Date Stationery of -- I-IARROD, Druggist and Stationer. B a 1' b e r 0' V' J' FINE PERFUIVIES, S h o p? AND TOILET ...,.....,,i- Hair cutting a specialty. We appreciate your patronage. We will please you. Try us. + JF of J' Union Shop. 1175 24th Street. 25th and University' Avenue. 155' tl. .- -gf .JS , ' . ' f'f.,,. h ,.... .,, C- L- , .L I WT I .I 49 A ,IX I v ' W' I ' , lu I 'Ima I I l .fi ' X ' I cl I? 'Aus I I p k, - . g. H ' ' - ll ' ' ,I 47 V! , 7 W 'F E I , 2 Z - 7 Q ,-f- 2' M ' I ' . 1. f I. 5 ' 5 jf 4, 41 mum - ' WINS' elf'-f'fI6I .1 A IV db, , .-.-5 ' ' tqnlnlfif'--: 'WPI 0 ,f . I .FJ-f' ' I S-- ' 1' I Z . J 1.i' ' 1 ' I' ' .-. Af,-V 'Af- , ' 'K 7- NJ 1 3112777 I' ' 'Ar' . 1 I .4:h1I '3'k' A 9, If ,ff O , ,, .,,, Q., - 'V . Ar--jfga! Maui I . T 'N ' E I .-.,- ' ' .-. 4 , -I. Il., I-I IUW IW YAl5I1lIYll ' ll ill , 1 ns' . ml' - I 1 I f ' 4 127 v , ' Y 'IthjlZZ'A. llHllIHBFy LQ EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC 702-704 Walnut Street, DES MOINES, IOWA A Specialty F5 Pianos If H' 1-.-L11---We :sf fllii iu ' M , 4- fn .- W' ' .V - x -1 ' --'U - af High- I 5 Conover Grade 'f I-g i '-Needham Pianos V I. Chase -and ' I, , I' s ms5+a5E?f.1 - Schubert Music ' , ' 'fQH,. :gif Cable , I-'I-1 '- fl 14 fr' I' f. . of fha 17 Km2SbUfv IT - Q, vi? 1'5Q. ' ' . Beffef ':2-.?aE zz-ii? I Carlisle C ? 3' - 17-5-TM A : .1 lass 1 LEE f- if and other I What in the World to Give a Friend? College men Know and the New Haven Union says, appropos ofterm- end with its good-byesz The question of what in the world to give 8 friend at parting seems to have been solvecl by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alihe suitable for the Collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy for girlj with hopes, also for the music- loving sister, and a fellow's best girl. AT ALL BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS POSTPAID Sl.50. Or sent on approval by the publishers, Sl.50 POSTPAID, 4-5-6 12 13-lb N 'Y k Cf M Cooper Institute, ew Dictionaries, Translations, Students' Aids-Schoolbooks of sll publishers at one store. ,,. UNIVERSITY Frank Schlampp, 7- PRINQING OFFICE V' J' 'Q' Equipped to do Medals and Badges, Manufacturing Jeweler, Diamond Setting and BEST QUALITY Repairing of Fine Jewelry. for business, society, etc. 2324 Urnversity Ave., 210 Sixth Avenue, Room 1. mes MOINES, - 1owA. Des Moines, J- Iowa. I Q wi-:BsTER's INTERNATIONAILYDICTIONARY 1 ff?i54?ii3i31 NEW ED1'r1oN. 25,000 .'S.:::1:Z:fs::,. I DICTIONARY Prepared under me an-ec: supervision of w. 'r. 1-xARR1s,Ph.o.,x.L.n., United A ' ' .' l . . , Tllf Q X - ' . ll' cw XZ Fir I c hs n I7 ll States Commissioner of Education assisted by n large corps of competent specialists and editors New Plates Throughout Rich Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations Better than Ever for Home, School, and Office Also Webster S Collegiate Dictionary with an valuable Scottish Glossary, etc. Ii- gwnm st class in i unlily, s cond c . .s'1s'.c. 1V1khala.r lllurrny Buffer. W., ,, l ' ss.. A A'f11'4'nln'rl fur-1:'f.x', Hr., nl lfufh fmnkl' .yfrnf un ufvlvllflllimi. G, 81. C. MERRIAM OO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. C22 AT 0 9 Your Boots UNIVERSITY and Shoes l A neatly repaired an igziisfnctionguarantee FOR FIRST CLASS WORK---- N. KAISER, R. R. SPRINGER, eee+.,. Proprietor. University Avenue, 1172 24-th Street. between 24 and 25th Sts. I. D. WELLS 86 SONS CO. Business St ' A 53225531 B I N D E R S AND BLANK BOOK MAKERS. .0 .0 MUTUAL PHONE '24-3. .0 .0 Cor. 6th and Mulberry. .0 0 DES MOINES, IOWA. KEYSTONE W. B. Kilgore. COAL we ---Q-A MINING barmacist. Q ee' --.-- ' MINERS OF THE Celebrated Keystone Ce'-24fF'a'1f' Un' ' A - 901 Locust St 1211 24th St. I Both 'Pham ' ' DES MOINES, ' - ow CALL, OR SEND FROM ANYWHERE, TO The Marks Music House CWHOLESALE AND RETAILJ 315 Seventh Street, .al DES MOINES, IOWA, for MUSIC or anything in the MUSICAL LINE. The place to look forthe Standard Makes of-awww! P I A N O S ---u at the Lowest Prices quoted. Send for Catalogueswi SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED TO STUDENTS. W. L.LMorris FLORIST DES MOINES. IOWA. lg,-ui ,gn f Q is -S 1, 'Y h at :ri , '-'-' Q - u - t ,r fi ve A Fillllll .Q s Lxhk x X L Al' ldmllilwlilll 'rlin-L, Q' uf? 'J X 1 fr. R uriMillarnilnaillfmifE56I M!l3iFb?iii rv . ,I M Photo Process E.-Wood Engravers .4 r rrrjsii Lt rnorrms a5reneorvPEns - ' mpran Reliable- A sisosss wil WISH TO THANK THE Students for their appre- ciation of our work and their liberal patronage. We have lately refurnished our studio and added some of the latest improved apparatus. We are better prepared than ever to make artistic photos and solicit your fu'rther favors. Very truly yours, F. WOLCOTT WEBSTER, 312 6th Avenue. so we so sr Use your common sense in buying CUT FLGWERS Same as in other lines of goods-- Buy where you can get TI-IE BEST AT LOVVES I' PRICES The place is BLAIR'S, 321 Sixth Ave , - Des Moines. BOTH 'PHONES THE THE THE THE THE THE THE TIIE l'8II2 UNIV I' II . Des llboines, llowa. Beautlful Campus. High and beautiful locatlon. Communlty ln sympathy wlth Unlverslty. Enrolls 1.800 students thls year. Improved equipment. In Des Molnes the student has access to Unlverslly, state and city libraries. museums. courts, lecture courses, factories, hospitals. etc. The students board in homes or clubs of their own selection. The prlces for board and rooms are less than ln corumunltles where fewer homes are available. COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE maintains the standard of the best Iowa Colleges. and offers the usual courses and degrees. I COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE has students from twenty dl1l'erent'states. It is one of the largest ln the west and oil'ers an unusually full course both Engllsh and Classlcal. NORMAL DEPARTMENT ofters first-class advantages for would-be teachers. In the PRIMARY and KIN DERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOLS, the student has practice ln the clty schools. COMMERCIAL Department is well equipped wlth modern appllances. IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW hasanatlonal reputatlon. Work dono here ls accepted In full in the best Eastern law schools. Over 500 alumni represent our Law Department ln thls and su rroundlng states. IOWA COLLEGE OF PIIYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ls also well-known and ls represented by a host of successful graduates. The hospltal and clinic advantages are the best in the state. IOWA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, newly organized and equipped, enrolls more than tlfty students this year. This number will be greatly increased the coming year, lf the slgns do not fall. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC has doubled in patronage thls year. Enlarged accommodations will be pro- vided during the vacation. The department of ORATORY ls always prosperous and growlng. The Departments of ART, of DENTISTRY: the SUMMER SCHOOLS of METHODS and other SUMMER SCHOOLS are all carefully equipped for the work they profess to do. THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF METHODS ls one of the largest ln the country. No expense ls spared ln securing flrst-class talent for speclal subjects. Send for Catalog. WM. BAYARD CRAIG, LL. D., Chancellor. THE JEWETT Az e4..J Him A , M H uu l l l l l ' lllllll ll il l L t , 4, UNI :W IIUHH H I 'll it it is - lu ' ,,, wf' fun: lij G I lil: gi, ull' LL kitgqgilnm Ili W wrlfTl'i.Ifki 'L-U: 11 flu., Ig I I'? M-1131 I :ni -1 1 , x , if X X li, QT, '- + U X .-:N .ag QETIE-T ig-dL?'g,H ?, 1 as - VZ' 1 A ' o i eese so iV i l e o 0 to of lf U 1 wet! . -2---:::.... ' fb- . ...... ,,... ' - BEST IN THE WORLD. It embodies many novel features in addition to all the essential points claimed by other first class writing machines. FIRST GOLD MEDAL At the Paris Exposition. Art Catalogue FREE. R' 'F IF Send for ang JEWETT TYPEWRITER CO., 608 Locust Street, 4 Des Moines, Iowa. E -M1 ff? if '. ' -.... . Zxkb
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