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'g:'51.,l sig,-m ay 5-in ' '.'.-.N gy 55115- 1 - ,'Yf .'?:?' 'fff z-:gif Mm ' -Hg?-L 2 I 1 l 'Baath nf iihiinm. A I-IUBERT UTTERBACK, Editor. BURTON O. GAMMON, Ass't Editor. WILLIS R. FINLAYSON, Business Mgr 2-Xzanriate Ehitnra. C. C. WILLARD. KATHRYN VAN METER. MAYE SEDGWICK ' DELIA STILL. GEORGE W. HALL. Aihlvtim. W. G. STEVENSON. I Afliniz. . ARTEL E. WARD. FRED E. KEITHLEY. Eeparimvni iihiinra. Lucius L. HDPWDGD, Medical: l A 1. LEROY SHELDEN, Law. A. M. SLATTEN, Daman. EMMETT c, KINNEY, Pharmacy. R. N. LINVILLE, Bible. A EDWIN C. STREET. Oratory. J, REDMGN SAYLER, Music. MABEL KOONS, Normala 3 .4353 ' II,f j,. Wg, ,..f - f Q KX Hrnlngnr. X n I-IE BOARD OF EDITORS have little to say in introducing the QUAX to the public. We n 4' . l ung? souvenir of their University life. To a careless observer it may bear the ear-marks of hasty gf work, but we can sincerely say that we began to write it six months ago. Much is too subtle wif Q WD! .. .lr in ligii JQ11 W TC have tried to present to the student body, and especially to the Class of 1903, an appropriate Ig' s. VC., IB' QW, 's for the printed page to know. The real essence of college life must remain unread to those who read it not in the Book of Experience. of which this is but a faint and random copy. Our excuse is a desire to exalt our University in the eyes of the world, to exhibit to the citizens of our state and city her noblest work, to picture her beauty, to reveal her strength, and to reflect her inner life. If our object has been attained the public will doubtless appreciate the fact. If there has been a failure, no editorial effusion will cover it. Our college days are a flower garden. We lead you thru. Enjoy the fragrance if you will. Pluck what blossoms you choose and tread upon what weeds you like. Our work is done. The book is yours. We hope that it will receive a kindly welcome. 5 'tw -fi, Q ,bu v i I l 5. Q' to l S4 ll l 1 t. l .i Bvhimtinn il-1-1 il. 1 REATED in the likeness of thy Lord, Though years of toil and days of joy and grief A ' ' l-l ave wrought their hoary task upon thy brow, Though ruthless Time and duties manifold Have feebled now the vigor of thy youth, ' The Master's spirit perfect is retained. The pain thy life has known taught thee to feel The anguish of a brother's burdened soul, Thy hand-clasp wordless comfort to bestow, Thy heart o'er-brimmed with sympathy and love, No shameful act, no cruelty has traced That kindly look upon thy countenanceg No worldly pride imparts that gentle mien, Which marks the self-forgot in others' needs. Integrity, all worthiness, is thine, The Father's spirit makes thy life sublime. Thou honored benefactor of mankind, Accept, we pray, this volume. which to thee We dedicate with reverence and love. l-IARRIETT 6 J. WALL, 'O3 FRANCIS MA RI ON DRAKE 7 tt 1 Cfntmrnnr Brake. l1 -l .1 -1 VERY STUDENT of Drake University loves Governor Francis M. Drake. Not so much because of his deeds of daring and valzr, his successful business career and his services as Governor of the State of iowa, but rather because of the great, noble life which has touched thousands of other lives through countless acts of love and Christian philanthropy: because of the big heart and genereus soul which have made Drake University and all its attending blessings possible. Permit us briefly to scan the life of this man whom all of us love. Francis Marion Drake's parents were natives of North Carolina. l-le was born December 30, 1830, in Rushville, illinois. The family came to Iowa in 1837, and Centerville has been his home since the war. From the first schoolboy encounters beside the old log school house, through all the intervening years, down to the present day. .. subject of our sketch has proved himself to be not easily intimidated, dauntless, fearless, seldom knowing defeat 3 of firm conviction. never tai:- ing a stand until certain that right was on his side, and then ready to face any obstacle or foe. During the gold excitement in California Governor Drake twice crossed the plains with a drove of cattle. He tells a bi: of rain thrilling experience regarding the first trip, when he, with twenty others, at the crossing of what is now called Shell Creek, Nebraska. after a severe engagement, put to flight about three hundred Pawnee Indians. Another experience which the Governor interestingly recalls. and 1-: :L narrating of which the auditor listens with bated breath, was that of the wrecking, in the Pacific Ocean, of the steamer. Yankee Blade. which he had taken passage to return home by water, from his second California trip, 1854. The vessel was totally lost. Only by the quicl s action and greatest persistency did he escape death. I-le was picked up on the coast five days after the wreck. Early in the civil war he was commissioned captain of a company which was organized into Colonel Edwards' independent iowa Regi- ment, of which he was elected major. At the organization of the Thirty-sixth Iowa Infantry in 1862 he was made lieutenant-colonel. took a prominent part in the campaign of Steele from Little Rock to reinforce Banks in Louisiana, in 1864, and rendered important service. His gallant defense at Elkin's Ford, on the Little Missouri River, while in command of a detachment of five hundred men against Marma- duke's division, three thousand strong, resulting in holding the ford after a severe engagement of several hours. was highly commended. This was pre-eminently his battle. Too much praise cannot be given Colonel Drake for his distinguished gallantry and determined ccurage in this contest, says his superior officer in his report. Colonel Drake was soon after placed in command of his brigade. Cn the 25th of April. at the bloody battle of Mark's Mills, while in command of less than fifteen hundred men, fighting the combined cavalry forces of Kirby Smith. cem- manded by General Fagan, he was severely wounded in the left thigh, and fell into the hands of the enemy. The thigh bone was slightly frac- tured by a Belgian ball, part of which still remains buried where it struck, and from which the Governor to-day suffers and is somewhat lame. Drake, says I-lorace Greeley, speaking of this battle, made superhuman efforts, and was everywhere at the point of danger. The wound was pronounced mortal and he was not held a prisoner. Rallying sufficiently to walk with crutches, he rejoined his command at Little Rock in a the following October. Soon after, on account of special gallantry and hard and efficient service he was brevetted brigadier-general of United States Volunteers and assigned for duty commensurate with his rank. I-Ie was mustered out of service in September, 1865. Since the war Governor Drake has practiced law, has engaged in banking, and has projected and built five railroads. In November, 1895, he was elected governor of the state of Iowa. The same wisdom and sterling qualities manifest at other times were marked in his administration. Because of ill health, at the close of his term of office he retired from active, public life, resigned the presidency of the Indiana. Illinois and Iowa Railroad, freed himself from a number of large enterprises, promising his physician, his family and his friends that he would devote himself to the regaining of health. Governor Drake has six children- Frank E., John A. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts, of Chicago g Mrs. Henry Goss, Mrs. J. L. Saw- yers and Mrs. George W. Sturdivant, of Centerville, Iowa. The beloved wife and mother died in 1883. I While Governor Drake's hair is white, and grandchildren as tall as he, lovingly addressing him by their pet name, Baba, stand about him, and he is in his seventy-second year 3 his heart is too young, and his interest in the world in general too keen for his friends to believe that he ever can grow old. Long live our friend, our benefactor, our beloved Governor Drake! 9 Presikienf, , . Wee-Preszkfenf . . MCE-Pf2SI'd6Hf , , F. M. DRAKE , , GEO. A. JEWETT . I. I-I. SIEIAVER , , . MRS. MATILDA DODD C. F. MOCARTY . . MRS. R. B. JAMESON LEWIS I-IARVOUT . . NAT. E. COFFIN , , P. R. SULLIVAN . . I-I. I. PRUSSIA , , W. B. CRAIG , D. R.v'EWlNG'k, , CHAS. L. GILCREST , J. MADISON WILLIAMS ' Deceased. Baath nf Girnztmfi. , , F. M. DRAKE Treasurer . . , D. R. EWINOT .Secretary ,,,, , W. E. COFFIN Chancellor of Umizersify . . llifz zilllemhma. Centerville, Iowa , , Des Moines . . Cedar Rapids , , Jefferson , , Des Moines . . Des Moines . 1 1 Panora MRS. SALLIE E. I-IARVOUT . . J. B. BURTON , , MRS. J. B. BURTON . MISS JENNIE I. ROBINSON . MRS. MARY I-I. WADSWORTI-I . . EDWIN J. TOOF , , iilrrteh bg Svtetiv Glhnrrh Qinnhrntinn. . Des Moines . . Bridgewater . . Mason City . Des Moines . Des Moines , Des Moines , , Des Moines SUMNER VT. MARTIN FRANK H. LEMON G. W. BURCH . . J. B. WI-IITE. . , W. W. WILLIAMS , J. F. AND LIZZIE FERRIELL , , MRS. D. D. VAN METER , , , ,J. B. BURTON , CEO. A. JEWEIT , W. B. CRAIG , , Panora , , Des Moines , , Des Moines . Marysville, Mo. . Rock Island, Ill. New Haven. Conn. . . Omaha, Neb. . Lake City . . West Liberty . . . .Adel . . Des Moines . . Creston . . Des Moines Baath nf 'ulrusaiveu - lfilertvh hg Stair MRS. Z. T. DUNLAP , T. W. PHILLIPS . . ISAIAI-I BIGGS , , J. M. OWENS . . , ALEX. G. DOWNING , , MRS. ALEX. G. DOWNING R. C. STEVENSON , , , E. H. WITWER .... MRS. PHOEEE C. DUNN DR. A. R. AMOS , , , C. C. DOWELL, , C. G. SAUNDERS , , SUMNER SIBERELL . . . . . Des Moines . , New Castle, Pa. , Iowa Falls . . . Des Moines , , . . Des Moines , , , , Des Moines , , Iowa City Cedar Rapids . . , . . Marion , , Des Moines Glhurrh Glnnheniinn MRS. ANNA E. WELLS J. K. GILCREST . . . E. P. TAYLOR ,,,, JAMES G. BERRYI-IILL . . CI-IAS. N. KINNEY. . I. N. MCCASI-I , , l-I. O. BREEDEN , C. M. PINKERTON , , T. F. ODENWELLER . . ililvrteh bg Alumni. . . Des Moines . . Couneil Bluffs , , Ottumwa 411 LAFAYETTE HIGGINS , MARY CARPENTER, , JOEL BROWN . . Glnntinueh. Des . . . . .Des . .Des ,,Des , Des Des . . Des , , Des . . Des Schaller Moines Marion Moines Moines Moines Moines Moines Laurens Moines Moines Moines ,-5 ' 1,-f-L.. - j fl--,. 1 1'-4,1 A BIT OF THE CAMPUS. 12 -g-....-,............v.....,,................ ..,- iv? .,- , . .........-.......--.. --.., .,,. , itintnriral Svkvtrh. TTAINING, in twenty years, to an annual enrollment of twelve hundred students Qexclusive of five or six hundred summer school studentsj, a faculty of seventy-five members, a plant worth three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and having alumni occupying exalted positions among publicists, teachers, financiers and statesmen, is evidence of vigor worthy to arrest the attention of any observer. It would doubtless be rhetorical, but it would not be true, to state that the rapid growth is a matter of surprise to those in the University twenty years ago. The growth is in part the result of the faith and hope present in those earlier years. But for this confident spirit in both students and faculty, the first year would not have been completed. A three story frame building, The Students' Home, approaching completion, except the plumbing necessary to its heating, greeted the prospective student September 20, 1881. This L- 't 't ' t ' - W-s' M - M ' N-'+--4-M---M----S 'Q building was to serve as class-room and home to most of the CHANCELLOR CARPENTER - ' , ' students-few residences being near enough to furnish students lodging and those few not being opened to students. lt was a cold rainy fall and there was real danger that the student body might adjourn during the six weeks consumed by plumbers in putting the heating plant in condition for use. A big stove was temporarily set up in the main hall and the students' resident in the building warmed themselves as best they might and failed miserably in their attempts to study. A The University was located two miles from the postoffice and railroad stations and the horse cars - drawn by mules when it was not too muddy so that they were not drawn at all - came not half way out. At that time there was little pavement in Des Moines. and the last half mile of sidewalk leading to the University campus was a newly laid two board affair. In the preceding spring the whole neighborhood of the University was overgrown with young timber and underbrush. ln September the underbrush had been largely cleared away and roadways cut thru the timber. lt required stoutohearts to see in this the beginning of a great university. 13 There were then no suburban churches and all who would attend church services must go a long distance over primitive roads and by primitive means. The second Sunday was chilly and rainy. A delegation was sent from Student's Home to Chancellor Carpenter asking that he come over to help organize a Sunday school. From that time the University Sunday school has met weekly with very few interrup- tions till it has grown to be the most largely attended Sunday school in the state. It will hardly need stating that in those early years the social opportunities were very meagre. Near the beginning of each term a general social of all the students - The Town Grind - was held in the Students' Home. Students were in a few instances received in the homes of certain considerate people of the city. The chief social opportunities were furnished by a very hospitable couple, familiarly known as Pap and Mother White. These good people came to the site of the future university in the spring of 1881, and immediately began building a residence in the woods in order that they might have a part in the upbuilding of thelnew enterprise. The students very quickly learned that these were friends to be trusted on all occasions. No student ever failed to find a willing and helpful counsellor in Pap White, and very frequently was his counsel sought. Many and many an evening did Pap and Mother White devote to the entertainment of students. Valuable indeed were their services in the early history of Drake University. A word as to the inception of the idea of founding a new educational institution and the general plans for its development. President G. T. Carpenter had spent a score of years trying firmly to establish an institution of higher learning at Oskaloosa under the auspices of the Disciples. The climax of a series of discouragements was reached when several members of his faculty said to him in the fall of 1880 that they saw so little promise of a vigorous future for Oskaloosa College that they would sever their connection at the end of the year. President Carpenter was not yet ready to give up his hope of establishing a strong and permanent institution of Christian education in Iowa. ln consul- tation with D. R. Lucas and J. B. Vawter he selected the capital city, the future metropolis of the state, as the place offering greatest advantages. Where to find money for a beginning was settled by Gen. F. M. Drake's donation of 520,000 to begin the endowment. Options were obtained on lands, in the midst of which it was proposed to erect the buildings and a company was organized to buy the land and give ci their profits to assist in paying for the buildings. The Students' Home' was erected in the summer of 1881. The Main Building in 1882-3. Other buildings have been added as the demand became urgent. lt has been the policy to pay for improvements as they are made and go into debt very little. Beginning with one small building and small, though standard, equipment of apparatus, there have been gradual developments till now Drake has several good substantial buildings and a very serviceable library, museum and laboratories for Chemistry, Biology, Physics and Astronomy. Beginning with a few well chosen teachers, there have been frequent additions till now the services of more than seventy men and women are required. instead cf the Students' Home and its one boarding club, are the scores of residences in the vicinity and the numerous boarding clubs and other boarding houses. Instead of meagre and crude social facilities, the opportunities for the highest social culture are so numerous that the student must decline frequent invitations that he may do thorough work as a student. During the past two years Drake has made long strides toward first place among the colleges of the state in athletics. In state oratorical contests it is expected that her representation will V 1 4 -.,,, l L e f -A-W--as-A--we--.-...aa-.-..- -. .-----,,.,,, . ----.-, .... D-.- .... .... - .--.- .D ,. . . .,.- -..-...a..-. ,....,-ov p-x-an -wr rank near the first. ln the world's work her alumni are proving strong, reliable members of their communities. During her twenty-one years just completed Drake has done much, yet she is a disappointment if the twenty-one years immediately before have not much greater accomplishments. We have faith that her finances will be greatly increased and her activities enlarged in every particular, that her spirit of helpfulness will not dimish, but that her influence in the commonwealth may reatl inc Ia 'd h g y re se an t at the influence shall continue to be everywhere helpful. ON THE DES MOINES. Y , 3 T 2 I Ai it l Q i l f V 'L v 1? , EJ l IS , Q . 3 E 5 ', 'fi , 2 A .X y 15 5 I 4 a rl. ix . H p Y l p s - -l. , la N.,-' J, ,,. ., WM. BAYARD CRAIG, A. M., LL. D. lb , AM-?,g.. ., . K Glltztnriellnr militant Eagarh Olratgi ILLIAM BAYARD CRAIG was born of Scotch-Irish parentage, in St. John, New Brunswick, December 7, 1846. After receiving an ordinary school education he entered upon a business career, coming in 1867 to the great West. In Chicago he came under influences which changed the course of his life. Formerly a skeptic, he became an enthusiastic religionist. Looking to the Christian ministry he entered college being graduated from the State University of Iowa in 1872. After two years' graduate work at Yale he refused flattering offers from Chicago and elsewhere and returned to Iowa City to become the pastor of his college church. After seven years of fruitful labor in Iowa City he undertook the work in Denver, Colorado. at a time when there was but one Christian church in all the state ln a twelve years ministry in that city he built two large city churches, and won the love and respect of church men and educators throughout the state. During this period his business ability and experience enabled him, in addition to his church work to successfully engage in various commercial enterprises, making large and remunerative investments in mines and real estate The years 1894 to 1897 he labored as pastor in San Antonio Texas, coming thence to Des Moines to become the chancellor of Drake University Spending his boyhood within sound of the mighty sea his young manhood on lowa's broad prairies, his middle life within sight of the lofty mountains of Colorado he stands to-day in full maturity of years, the embodiment of a spirit deep, broad and big, a spirit which plans great things and has the indomitable will and energy to carry out its purposes. At the time of Chancellor Craigs coming Drake University was trying to rally from the financial crisis through which it, together with other institutions of its kind had passed occasioned by the general business depression of the period. Since then a debt of over comprising the Univer ity have been reorganized and brought into a closer union, and in this way the foundations laid for a true university, with science and arts and professional colleges working harmoniously together, as far as the limited financial resources have permitted, the different departments have been strengthened in men and equipmentg and a growth little short of phenomenal has been the result, a growth which has compelled the attention of the city and state and giv n promise of a future enlargement, even beyond the expectations of those who in great hope founded the institution less than a generation ago. Chancellor and Mrs Craig through their large acquaintance in the city and state, through their position in social and educational circles have given the University a prestige and standing to be secured in no other way. With large faith in God and men may Chancellor Craig yet see many years of constant fulfillment of his faith, in the growth and prosperity of an institution which stands for the Christian education of the young men and women of our state and nation. fSignedJ W. L. C. 565,000 has been provided for, plans for a large increase in the endowment have been widely and surely made, the various colleges 17 l 1 ' Zflhr Zllarultg. WM. BAYARD CRAIG, A. M., LL. D., Glnllegiaie. Bruce E. Shepperd, A. M., Dean and Professor of Philosophy tfCharles O. Denny, A. M., Professor of Latin Languages and Literature f WL. Sherman Ross, M. S., Professor of Biology and Geology Charles N. Kinney, M. S., Professor of Chemistry and Secretary of Faculty Ed. Amherst Ott, B. Ph., Professor of Oratory Hill M. Bell, A. M.. Professor of Pedagogy Sherman Kirk, A. M., Professor of Greek Mrs. Marie Waldt-Riddell, A. B., Professor of German H. Rea Woodman, A. B., Professor of English Jas. F. Mitchell, A. M., Professor of History Wilbert L. Carr, A. M., Professor of Latin Edith M. Bridges, B. Ph., Professor of French 'Absent on leave. 4 , , , NX a ff ' l Chancellor of the University Daniel W, Morehouse, B. S., Professor of Physics Oscar B. Fallis, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics Frank S. Bachelder, B. S., Professor of Zoology xfxfxfcfxfvxfv Hirhiral. E. H. Hazen, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology D. S. Fairchild, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology Lewis Schooler, M. D., LL. D., Dean, Professor of the Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery D. W. Finlayson, M. D., LL. D.. Professor of Anatomy, Surgical Diseases of Rectum and Geniic- Urinary Organs James T. Priestley, M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine O. D. Benson, A. M., M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Military Hygiene D. W. Smouse, M. D., Professor of Gynaecology and Clinical Gynafcology ifC. E. Stoner, M. D., Professor of Minor Surgery WDeceased. Frank S. Dunshee, A. B., LL. B.. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence William Stevenson, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics C. D. Rawson, A. B., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics A. R. Amos, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Clinical Ophthalmology D69-T1 Of M. N. Voldeng, A. B., M. D., Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry M. F. Patterson, M. D., Professor of Otology, Rhino-Laryngology and Clinical Otology N. C. Schiltz, M. D., Secretary of Faculty, Professor of Medicine Crayke S. Priestley, M. D., Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases Charles Kinney, M. S., Lecturer on Chemistry, Toxicology and Urinalysis +L. S. Ross, M. S., Professor of Histology A. P. Stoner, M. D., Lecturer on Therapeutics I-lugh G. Welpton, M. D., Lecturer on Physiology C. I-l. l-loffman, M. D., Ph. D., Lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology Frank S. Bachelder, B. S.. Professor of Histology AAAAAAAA iliatu. I-lon. Chester C. Cole, LL. D., fLate Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of IowaJ Faculty and Professor of Constitutional La I-lon. La Vega George Kinne, fLate Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of lowa,l Professor of Law of Corporations l-lon. Calvin Pratt I-lolmes, CJudge of the Ninth Judicial District of lowa.J Professor of the Law of Real Property Vasco I-larold Roberts, LL. D., Professor of Elementary Law. etc. Edward Baker Evans, LL. B., Professor of Law of Partnership, etc. Charles Ashman Dudley, LL. B., Professor of Law, Agency, Equity, etc. Lawrence M. Byers, A. M., LL. B., Professor of Common Law Pleading, etc. -1-xfxfxfxfxfxfxfs Brutal. Fred W. Knott, D. D. S., etc Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Materia Medica J. C. Rockafellow, M. D., Adjunct to Chair of Medicine C. B. Lewis, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Metallurgy and Dental Anatomy 7tAbsent on leave. 1 9 F l 4 T. A. Hallett. D- D- 5-. Professor of Theory and Practice of Dentistry W, R. Garretson, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Pathology and Histology j. C. Rockafellow, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Oral Surgery Charles H. Hoffman, M. D., Ph. D.. Professor of Chemistry and Bacteriology A. P. Stoner, M. D., Professor of Physiology N. C. Schiltz, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics J. P. Mcliittrick, M. D., Lecturer on Osteology and Syndesmology Frank S. Bachelder, B. S., Lecturer on Histology Judge C. A. Bishop, Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence nfxrxfxfxlxlxfx lihurntarg. William Stevenson, M. D., Dean Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Toxicology WL. Sherman Ross, M. S., Professor of Botany, Microscopy and Physiology Dean Charles N. Kinney, M. S., Professor of Chemistry 'Absent on leave. Hugh B. Harrod, Ph. G., Professor of Theory and Practice of Pharmacy Prank S. Bachelder, B. S.. Professor of Botany Frank M. Cory. Adjunct to Chair of Pharmacy -vvvvvwvv Bible. Alfred M. Haggard, A. M., Dean, Professor of Homiletics and Evidences Clinton Lockhart, A. M., Ph. D.. Semitic and Sacred Literature Walter Stairs, A. M., New Testament, Greek and Exegesis A. D. Veatch. A. B., B. D., Hebrew and Aramic Mary A. Carpenter, Ph. B., History of Missions fxrxfvvvvxfx Qbratnrg. Ed Amherst Ott, Ph. B., M. O.. , and Professor of Platform Rhetoric. Voice Culture Gesture, Extemporaneous Speaking, etc, Elizabeth Frush, PhYSiC9-1 Culture, Orthoepy, Rendering I-l. Rea Woodman, A. B., Literature A. B. Taft, Tutor and Assistant in Voice Culture I Fletcher A. Russell, General Elocution xfvxfxfxlvxfxa illiluziiral. Frederic l-loward, Dean, Voice Culture, Interpretation of Song, Ensemble Singing Miss Lois Adler, Piano, Concert Pianiste Miss Alice Roe, Piano, Virgil Clavier Method, I-larmony, Counterpoint Miss Ruby Dale, Piano, Sight Reading in Vocal Work J. S. Steele, Violin Mrs. j. S. Barnett, Pipe Organ Frank J. I-leld, Mandolin and Guitar Mrs. Zoa Pearle Park, Vocal Assistant Nnrmal. Hill M. Bell, A. M., Dean and Professor of Pedagogy jas. F. Mitchell, A. M., Professor of l-listory and Civics Mrs. Ella Ford-Miller, Supervisor of Primary Training School Sherman Kirk, A. M., Professor of Greek Wilbert L. Carr, A. M., Professor of Latin Mrs. Marie Waldt-Riddell, A. B., Professor of German Miss l-l. Adelia Phillips, Supervisor of Kindergarten Training School Edith M. Bridges, B. Ph., Professor of French Oscar B. Fallis, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics Frank S. Bachelder, B. S., Professor of Biology and Geology Charles N. Kinney, M. S., Professor of Chemistry Daniel W. Morehouse, B. S., Professor of Physics and Botany .. 4 N 'QF' E. A. Ott, B. Ph., Professor of Elocution C. D. McGregor. M. Accts., Professor of Commercial Branches and Penmanship Mrs. Sarah Gifford-French, Shorthand and Typewriting Walter S. Athearn, B. Pe., Physiology and Arithmetic W. F. Barr, B. Pe., Georaphy, Arithmetic, Physics l. Frank Neff. B. Pe.. Mathematics and Economics S. Harold Wood, B. Pe.. English and Latin Mrs. W. F. Barr. Arithmetic .vi f. ,, --W -......-,-H. Y v ,, . In a I, 5 THE CHANCELLORN ELJI. 22 ! a . fx X 5- 23 e Brukr Alumni. Drake, Drake, 'mid tears and prayers, Thy founders saw thee rise, They laid thy firm foundation With love that never dies. Drake, Drake, all fears have vanished, Fair fortune on thee smiles: Thy past, so full of glory, All future ill beguiles. Drake, Drake, thy praises echo, Thy halls with gladness ring, As noble sons and daughters Thy name in triumph sing. Drake. Drake, defeat ne'er conquers Thy heroes, true and braveg Amid the cheers of foemen, Thy colors high we wave. Drake, Drake, thy truth and wisdom. Thy power for God and right! Alumni prove, undaunted, Victorious in the fight. Drake, Drake, these heroes welcome ln deeds they honor thee And through the coming future Thy friends they'll ever be. Drake, Drake, the new Alumni. Upon thy threshold stand, They've toiled and sung together, A noble, worthy band, Drake, Drake, they soon will leave thee Begin the work of life, May hope, success and courage Be with them in the strife. Our Alma Mater, thy friends we'll ever be, Our Dear Alma Mater, Praise to Thee! - Harriet! Wall. XXV! Ak 'V y SRD C '.4.i-I ' lf,'f:f- R ' S 5' L! 4951 j . mv N, ,' - ' J 'N ' , 'In' j If A 1 ,V Y . 1 ' 1 -X XY Nz' ' N W M Q , Y M 'X M f if A X Rf! 'LJW1 rm ' -f 4?mwhWf 4 , .jd K AN , rw Nw Q NY XXX X X 'IQ' f f ' , X XX' Nw X2 W QQ XM N XX Uhr Bningz nf ihr 0112155 nf 19112. iill-i CHAPTER l. THESE are the doings of the class of nineteen hundred and two of the University which is called Drake. 2. And it came to pass in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven, in the ninth month of the year, there came together a goodly number of noble youths and maidens, at Drake University, in the land of Iowa. 3. Now, these youths and maidens were from the countries beyond the Mississippi and the Missouri, and from the lands that lie far to the westward, and to the east and north and to the south. 4. And they did bind themselves together to work for one another and to protect themselves from such tribes as should assemble in the city of their dwelling. 5. And behold, there dwelt in the city a man of fame and learning, who did teach in the University. And this man's name was Professor Hill M. Bell, 6. Who did invite the class to his house for an evening of pleasure. 7. And behold, another tribe did attack them and a mighty scrap ensued and many were made prisoners. 8. And when the time came when they were to depart into their own countries on a visit, they called together the various tribes of the city, 9. And they did amuse them with readings and songs and actions, wherein they did liken themselves unto children. lO. These things did the class of nineteen hundred and two in the first year of their sojourn in the City of Learning. CHAPTER ll. OW in the secondlyear of their sojourn in the city. they were called Freshmen. 2. And it came to pass as they were gathered together one morning in the place of worship, a tribe called Juniors, fell upon them. 3. But with haste they did turn, and the offenders were sore smitten. 4. And the ruler of the University compelled the Juniors to pay for his chair, which was demolished in the conflict. 5. One other scrap did they engage in that year: and they were victorious and did retain their colors. 6. And behold, when spring was come, they did hold a picnic in a park called Greenwood, and a great feast was eaten. 7. And so ended the second year of their sojourn in the City of Learning. CHAPTER lll. NOW it came to pass in the year in which they were called Sophomore-s, they did have many scraps in which they acquitted themselves nobly. 2. One mighty scrap did they have under a great old elm on the campus: and much skin was lost and much grass and sod torn from the earth. 3. And these were the feasts and bums held during that year. 4. For while it was yet winter teachers in the great school, four in number, did hold a reception for the class. 5. And behold all the young men were shy and timid, and no one of them did offer his protection to the maidens to see that they might safely reach the reception. 6. And it came to pass that the maidens did assemble themselves together and go alone. 7. And the young men were much laughed at for their timidity, yea, even unto this day. 8. And in the spring did the class dedicate the new chapel with much ceremony and a midnight spread. 9. And in the month of May, on the first day of the month, did they carry baskets of flowers and hang them on the doors of the teachers of the University. IO. And so ended the third year of their sojourn in the City of Learning. CHAPTER IV. AND now, when the following year had come, the class being engaged in deeper things, did not enter much into the lighter pleasures of life. 2. But they did assemble themselves together in the second month of the new year, at the home of Cora, sur- named Reed, where they did have a Looking Backward Party. 3. And a wondrous sight was seen that night, for all did clothe themselves in garments turned full about. 4. And in the spring they were drawn in a great wagon to a park where there was much feasting and playing of games. 5. And the class did compile a book, which they did call Quax. . A 6. Now, in this book were pictures of divers kinds, and stories written by chosen ones from the class. ' W'- 7. And behold, when it was time for the great school to close for the summer, the class did present a great play called f' The Merchant of Venice. 8. - So ended the fourth year in the land wherein they had assembled. ' ' CHAPTER V. NOW in the last year of their sojourn in the City of Learning did the class have two bums which shall be remembered for all time. ' 2. First they did journey far out into the country for a great feast: then one night they did assemble themselves in a vacant dwelling, and after the manner of wandering tribes, did camp around a fire. 3. And behold, the other classes did them honor, for they were soon to depart from the school of knowledge. 4. And they were loathe to leave, for their sojourn had been most pleasant. 5. And those whose names were inscribed on the roll of the class of nineteen hundred and two were 6. Frank Ainley, Beatrice Bice, Paul Burroughs, James Gillaspie, Jennie Fagen, T. S. Handsaker, Allan Graham, Julius Bacon, 7. james Bever, Ceo. E. Roberts, Earl Ragan, D. B. Titus, Charles Settlemyer, Emma I. Taylor, Inez Vertrees, Olive Vertrees, J. C. Harris, Harvey Hubbell, Belle Hickey, 8. O. E. Hamilton, Anna Maude Kimberley, J. R. Johnson, Harold Wood, Frank Van Voorhis, B. F. Shoe- maker, V 9. George Kinney, Eunice Meers, .Grace Maulsby, Florence Naftzger, Elmer Ireland, Frank Neff, IO. j. F. Mitchell, Charles Cory, Cora Reed, E. M. Pardee, Porter Garmong, Hazel Davison, Fred Bjorkland, Harold Grable, R. N. Linville and T. S. Shore. ...-....... ..-.+L .Y , l - --fr:-r-.H x Svhakvnpezrrrti Aftrrthnughi Glnnrvrning this 191155. llii- ,l.,l They imitate humanity so aborninablyfi Miss WOODMAN - Even in the afternoon of her best days. BACON - A gentleman that likes to hear himself talk. BICE - There was never yet fair woman but that she made mouths in a glass. BURRouGHs - Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. CORY - Man delights me not, rio, nor woman neither. BEVER -K' IIII warrant him heart whole. BJORKLAND - I am but a shadow of myself. DAVISON - A poor, lone woman. FAGEN - You are the cruelest she alive. AINLEY - The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. GARMONG - I am ashamed that women are so simple. GILLASPIE- This gentleman will out-talk us all. GRABLE -H God made him, and therefore, let him pass for a man. GRAHAM - I drink, I eat, array myself, and live. HAMILTON - And how his audit stands, who knows, save heaven. I-IANDsAkER - Would he were fatter. HARRIS- I-le bites his lip, and starts 5 stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground. Tirus - A young man married is a young man that's marred. BELLE I'IICKEY - I am constant as the northern star. f IRELAND - I-Ie is too rash! too unadvised I too sudden I too liketthe lightning! Sl-IOEMAKER -H Alas, he is too young. KINNEY'- Is his head worth a hat? LINVILLE- I have studied eight or nine wise words to speak to you. VIRGINIA HICKEY -- I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. I-IUEBELL -- Know you that he loves her P - I heard him swear his affection. JOHNSON - The soul of this man is his clothes KIMBERLEY - Do you know I am a woman? When I think I must speak! IVIAULSEY- I never knew a woman so dote upon a man. NEFF - A sweet faced man, a proper man, as one shall see in a summer's clay. MEERs - She is alone. Then let her alone. NAFTZGER - A woman that is like a German clock, still repairing and ever out of frame. PARDEE - Who wooed in haste, and means to wed at leisure. REED - You are full of pretty answers. ROBERTS - Love and meekness become a churchman better than ambition. OLIVE VERTREES - Many a man would take you at your word. VAN VooRI-IIs- WhenI said I would die a bachelor. I didnt think I should live till I were married. RAGAN - Wisely and truly, wisely, I say, I am a bachelor. INEz VERTREES - Constant in spirit. SHORE - Not only good and wise, but most religious. SETTLEMYER - Full many a lady I have eyed with best regard. MITCHELL - I am not mad: this hair I tear is mine. Wooo -- Sir, your wit ambles well: it goes easily. if l V -, . I M , , y A --E A -- H- im A A A I we--QT -W----1+-AW--0 .... .... .- - .... . l y A f .-. L. ,,,W-M H .,.-f V X - 3. -...- . .... .-..,. ..,,, WW, Y . v H ' ' -. ..,f . I, WV4' A Av - . ,Q YA ' ' T I I T It 8441-2-3 ' I I ' I Q 'rf S -.xx 15 Q 'uk X X I, N N .INT ' Vx- I ', ' IVA., ' , . 7? ,Vi if QQ.. x If fp' fiifai. ,fl f! fi W , 54, K My X 'Y' J KW! 7 f 1- ,,'.,5,4' , If ff f' ' , ,ZW f,ff:fW . lv p,.:., 4yK 2f'Q' Q'QSy1:X A of M X Mk' K i n xx. X K if ' ' 'I imp W -V, ,X ,lim 1 K .w 5 '1 W l :Q Zibgxeg g Q I! 29 lie y H y WH V' ,. , M Q ' ia, '?'n1 Y NNI ,JW Nw eff fl 5 fl Q V! M- Lgf! I M N NY AX A0 yr 1 L. SHERMAN ROSS, M. S. CHAS. N. KINNE Y, JI N 30 Vaccine, vaccine, vaccination! We'rethe JuniorA re ation I g g g ' We create much consternation! Thunder,thunder,thunderation! 3 Q ! Ki yippi, ki yi,! Kiyippi, kiye! unior! Junior! Nineteenthree! ! verdosiosi ertusiosity! p nuriosi y teen three! E E aro kero, kiro kee! We're the class of nineteen three! QQ Al. . . I QQ 1k1zen,al1kizee. r ah! Rah! Rah, Rah! Nineteen three! 31 lqirfinrg nf the Gilttaz nf IHHZL HE DAYS of Frepdom seem a long way off, but still there is a lingering memory of those days when we came to the realization that we had more than mere existence. Those were blissful, ignorant times when we neither felt nor acknowledged any superior power. As a class we could do anything and be accountable for nothing. Gur existence was discovered: Professor Bell and his kind wife invited us to their home, and there we had a frolic akin to those of Grammar days. When spring had come and the flowers had bloomed we beat the '02 Freshies in a little game of town ball. lt was a new found strength and we were proud, and why not? They belonged to the college world. The harvest was past, it had been a fine growing year and appearances were promising. We were brought together now and were a part of the whole,- only one-fourth. This we could not understand, for had we not existed before? The new order was accepted as inevitable and as a class we did as others,-had a bum. lt was a peculiar array, unlike those frolicsome days we had known. But the fates had decreed it, and so there we were. An awkward display of stiff cuffs and collars and long trousers on one side against the first long skirts and done-up hair on the other. Of course, we made ourselves known, and others discovered we were great in numbers and had the brightest heads, yes, there were seven that shone like meteors. We fell into line, as best we could, being a trifle new to this order, still we resented being under the ban of others and soon shook it off. As a protector to shield us in this new life, we choose a good, kind man, Professor L. S. Ross, and, according to custom, called him Father. About this time we also chose our colors, cornelian and white, and then followed our first color rush, Noted :- for intense excitementg first one ever held on the campusg the last, where the classes marched from the old chapel. They say the '02 Sophs defeated us, we remembered it for a time, then swore,--we innocent Freshies swore an oath. Tho' our colors had been pulled down we honored them the more, and the boys of 1903 made the girls a gift of a beautiful silk flag which it has been our honest and lcyal duty to defend. So far we had been treated as Freshmen, and so we were, but wonders sometimes come from the most unexpected. Amcng our number was found one most worthy, and in March of our Freshman year, R. S. Jones, '03, was elected Editor-in-Chief of the Delphic for 'OO by the largest majority ever given a candidate. Spring came, with it the growing time, and the Freshman idea began to sprout. One bright May morning there was noticed among the green of the trees something of a brighter hue and a little pink therewith. The Sophs 'O2 discovered one of their number had commenced his upward flight before the rest were ready. Well, they know the rest, so do we and for fear of being boastful we leave it for them to tell. Suffice it to say we had fulfilled our vow. It was now commencement time and on the first night of the week which closed our first college year, we broke our nine o'clock rule and had a midnight feast on the campus. There under the trees beside the college walls the moon saw a band of happy Freshmen reviewing the past year and planning for the next. As self-conscious Sophomores we gathered into the halls with great strength added by many new members. Many of the former year had not returned, some were gone to teach or enter other professions. One of our number, Charles I-Ioff, died during the summer 32 it--M at his Nebraska home. He was a quiet boy and few knew of his struggle against the disease. As the new and old are bound by a common tie, so ere long we were united as before and began to make this the year of all years. But just as we had thought ourselves the grandest and strongest, one morning-oh! it was a brilliant morning -- we felt the green below and a greener green above with an occasional glimpse of the blue sky, Really, it was not our mistake but that of the Freshies, yet they have never said they were sorry we were bruised and stained. It was too much green for us, and we even doubt if St. Patrick would have favored the location. This bothered us, tho', only for a time, and it was the year of all Sophomore years. lf class bums, picnics, and our big bonfire parties in the Glen have any meaning, we were merry Sophomores. Evert some of the child-hearted happiness of Prep days reappeared, for cares did not bother us, though occasionally a boy or girl would be so royally entertained by other classmen that Sophomore pleasure had to be forcibly put aside. But this year was not all fun and play, for we had entered the college ,world and won our share of honor. ln the Philo-Athens debate, we had two classmen, Mr. W. G. Stevenson from Philo, and Mr. l-lubert Utterback from Athens, who won second individual honors. We scored some in Athletics, too, though we did lose the Soph-Freshman Pentathlon. Charles A. Pell, the warrior athlete, belonged to the class of 1903. A star in foot-ball as well as on the track, gaining honor for himself and Drake University. l-le broke the state record for the hammer throw and pole vault at the State Intercollegiate Meet in May, also won the individual honor medal of the Western Intercollegiate Meet at Chicago in june. But there was one event which has become historical and that was Steve's touchdown November 23, '00, in the game with S. U. l. seconds. That one event hasjmade him noted, if not the entire class. We also entered the social world and the 1903 boys gave to the girls the first Sophomore banquet of Drake University. The toasts that night are memorable and stand unparalleled for their variety and wit. We had had dinners and suppers and why not a breakfast, and so our first class breakfast occurred on February 22,'1901. Before day, at six o'clock, the long table was filled and a hearty Good-morning was mingled with the Ki Yippi Ki Yi of 1903. After the spring examinations and June had come Professor Ross, our class-father, called us early one morning for another breakfast. Never had we come more willingly and there we talked of our past and present, and made plans for our junior year. But one thing happened to mar our morning. Our class father was going away for a year, but a promise to come back to us when we were Seniors helped brighten the shadow. And so our Sophomore year closed, and commencement week we broke again the rule and had a midnight spread. It was a cold night and when the circle around the fire was complete, we toasted our Sophomore year--the year of Sophomore years. 'And now we are Juniors, having given up those who felt themselves kept back by us, we have reformed our ranks and stand united. No longer are we ruled but now we can rule. I Now, we are upper classmen and can arbitrate in the class scrapes, and we are even next to the Seniors themselves. Our class father having left us orphans we chose Professor C. N. Kinney as guardian for our junior year. The emblem '03 can be found after many a name, in the Delphic, Society Programs, Debates and other Organizations of the school. But we need not tell you more of our class, the present speaks for itself-for the Class of 1903. K. V. 33 H UBE RT UTTERBACK IVILLIS R. FINLA YSON BURTON O. GAMMON V. V. IVILL.-I IIIJ Haycsville, Ia., 1880 Athens 5 Editor - in - Chief Quant '03 3 Manager Athlet- ics Q Manager Lecture Course 'Ol, 'O2g Philo-Athens Debate 'Ol 3 Treasurer Oratorical As- sociationg Member track team 'Ol 3 Member L, SL S. football teamg President class flj 'Olg President Athens Clj 'Ol 5 Hedrick N. 8a C. School, '97. Her Star. Hedrick, Iowa Grundy Center, Iowa, 1880 Athens 3 Business Manager Quax 'O3g 2d Tenor Glee Clubg Grundy Center '98. eggs Remember the Main. Grundy Center, Iowa Harlan, Io wa. ISS! Athens: Assistant Editor Quant 'O33 member Ora- torical Association: first in thought and composition home oratorical contestg President Athens Q25 'O2g President Class Q2j 'OOQ Senior Aca- demic Scholarship Q4jg Chair- man General Arrangements State Contestg Assistant in Zoologyg Editor-elect Delphic '02, ,O3. Record, 44 blocks 42 minutes. Dcs Moines Shermmz. Tixnis. IMA Philo: Associate Editor Quax 'O3: me torical Associatio mber Ora- n1 Philo- Athens Debate 'O2. eggs Wanted next year: a steady. Alden, Iowa KATHRYN VAN BIETER MA YE SEDG WICK IV. G. STE VENSON DEL TA S TILL Philog Associate Editor Quax '03g Local Editor Delphic '01, '02g Secretary Oratorical Association 3 Class President Q33 '01, Athensg Associate Editor Quax '03g Assistant Edi- tor Delphic 'O1,'O2Q President- elect Y. W. C. A.g Secretary Class Q25 '02. West Des Moines '00. Ccompbqll, Iowa, 1876 Philog President Debating Leagueg Philo-Athens Debate '01g Athletic Editor Delphic '01, '02g Athletic Editor Quax '03. Associate Editor Quax '03g Drake Academy '993 Business Manager Girls' Del- phic '01 5 Class President Q3j '00. C2539 A150 likes the 50PhS- Taken The Touchdown. I have opinions. Taken Des Moines Des Moines Campbell, Iowa, Das Moines '1 GEO. IV. HALL ARTEL B. TVARD FRED F. KEITHLHY .l. II!.I .If LYPIN Newton, Iowa. 1881 Athensg Associate Editor Quax 'O3g President Y. M. C. A.g lst Bass Glee Clubg President Class Q15 '99g Pres- ident Athens QIQ 'Olg Dele- gate to Torontop Athens Chapel Orator '02, Q55 A Coeducationalist Des Moines Fairbanlf, Iowa, 1881 Philo 5 Artist Quax Upper Iowa University. Q9 C625 An Individual Fairbanlf, Iowa Wintersct. Iowa, 1878 Philo Q Artist Quax 'O3 member Oratorical Associa- tion. North Des Moines '99 5665 I follow interference. Des Moines lfruhlll. l H , l'lII1I,1V-- Zetothean: Active Ministrj and Author of Lecture. Le: ters Cut in the Back. CCC-so? ITIS jIni7l1,s STEPHEN DA VIS EDITH V. KOONS LILY B. GARY IVALTER L. MAR TIN Burnside, IU- Athens 3 President Class Berea 3 member Oratorical Associationg Treasurer Y. M. C. A.g Delegate Toronto: Business Manager-elect Del- phic '02, '03, Table Grove, '95. V565 Is he married? Burnside, Ill. Q15 'o1.. Qgggw Advocates Walking. Taken Des Moines Athens. Rock Port, '95 r w C65 Very Modest. Rock Port. Mo. Berea: 2d Tenor Glee Clubg Emporia Collegeg Fair- mount College. 565555 He represents Kansas. Mt. Hope, Kansas CHARLES G. STOUT GEO. R. COFFJIAN J'. ARNOT CRUSINBERR Y Joplin, Mo. Berea 3 Drake Academy 5 Active Ministry Ancona. Ill., 1880 Athensg Exchange Editor Delphic 'O1,'O2g Class Chapel Orator 'Olg President Class Q25 'O2g Lenox '98. Hoplfinton, Iowa, 1879 Leader and 2d Tenor Glee Clubg Soloist, Trial by jury 3 L. 8a S. Football Team 3 Des Moines '99. fe? fa-19 C525 F371 A Preacher. Valley Junction is Muddy. Popular with the Girls. She Des Moines Savanah, Mo. Lenox, Iowa Des Moines , I , 4 , PORTER H. MORGAN SAMUEL REEP MABEL CLEJIONS VAN VOORHIS JUSTIN A. ZIIARSHALL Terre Haute. Ind., 1880 Athens 3 Class Chapel Ora- tor 'O2 . President Athens Q25 'O2 Q Chairman Banquet Com- mittee State Oratorical Con- testg University of Oklahoma. West Point, Neb. Bereag Demostheniang 2d Bass Glee Clubg Wilton Col- lege Academy '99. Athens Q Alta '98. Ind'ia,1877 Athens 3 Assistant in Chem istryg Onawa, Iowa, '99. C255 Q55 f-F6755 C5555 XThe Bunch. Slow but sure. See 1902 for other half. Skinny. El Reno, Oklahoma West Point, Neb. Alta, Iowa Des Moines W. E- REAVIS HARRIET WALL IMUGEN1-1 BALLIM' J- E- D-4' 'S I 1 l ' . H l Sf.I '.l'f7 Pam, MU. Athens. Drake Normal Athens. West Des Momes ' L' C U 5 Chillicothe Normal? War- ,OL ,OO Wxnston 97. GentralChrxs rensburg State Normalg Univ. ' M9 tian College 'O l. of Montana. 465 '-Qs? C6655 Yoo? A Man of the World. Our Poet. I fun Interference. Just sampling us. Taken Paris, Mo. Des Moines Des Moines I'1-irzvrtmx, JIU, 40 r .-f 5 Q, ,.. , Y , '- ,.,-...-f- ' ' f- . ., ,, I bm 1 A , ' ' ,, -- ' N . v - l '.r:cL!!s ' .x ' ' ., ,, 1 , l..w F4 CHARLES A. PELL EVANGELINE MACY ADELAIDE BODEN CLEJI DEUPREE 187-1. Fullback 'varsity '98, '99g Left Guard 'varsity 'OO, 'Ol 3 member Track Team '99, 'OO, 'Olg Captain Track Team 'O2 5 Pentathlon Team '99 3 winner of Ist medalg West High- Drake Handicap Pentathlon 'Ol 3 Tumbling Team 'OO, '01, 'O2. Assistant in Chemistry. Individual Medal at W. I. A. meet, Chicago 'O1. The Warrior Athlete. Dexter, Iowa Athens, President Y. W. C. A. '01, '02, Q5 Champions the Sophs. . Taken Colfax, Iowa Athens. Kellogg '99g Drake Normal 'Ol. 656555 A Sensible Girl. Kellogg, Iowa Philo. Bloomfield '97 Southern Iowa Normal '99 Drake Normal '01, c'-C59 Z The Bunch. Taken Bloomfield. Iowa I LULU E. BR1f'AN EFFIE CAMERON W. RILEY SWOPE A BD ULLAH KURI I l I Philog Stuart High School Bereag President Berea L. 8a S. Football Teamg PatriarchalCollege.Beiroot 97- Q25 'O2g Keswick '99. Treasurer Class Q25 'O2g Syria: POr1'lifiCi8l UHiVCrSi'iY Mound City '96, Rome, Italyg Hiram College 5655 C665 C665 C665 'I don't know-you know. A Philosopher. A Missouriah. A Polyglot. Red Oak, Iowa Keswwn, Iowa Mound City, Mo. 1',-oy, y, Y, W -...a , , , ..,.,a.f.. -.,1,..,,,..-1-Anas.-,-,..,.,-QM.,-,..,......, L,,,-.,, 1 A Svnphnmnre iEa1nq11vt. Svnphnmnrr Ervakfant . Hirtnria Butyl igrnfensnr iKnwa's MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1901 szoo o'c1.ocK sATuRDAv,.1uNE 1,1901 s:oo A. M. .....1Hrngram..... .....1Hrngram..... TOASTMASTER ' ' ' ' ' 7 RESON JONES TOASTMISTRESS . . . KATHRYN VAN METER Our Class Fathern . . KATHRYN VAN METER A friend may wellbe reckoned the masterpiece H The Senior Normals F7 D BLANC!-IE PINKERTQN of Nature. H Class PI'3,I1kS,, ......... B. O. cctluniors of and rn 0 . ' The gray beard, old Wisdom, may boast of his treasuresg Give me with gay folly to live. . The Junior Playn . . . C. C. WILLARD The Verdant Freshman . . MAYE SEDGWICK I have seen a curious child. U The Annual H . . . HUBERT UTTERBACK The Moving Spirits . . HUBERT UTTERBACK He ne'er is crowned With immortality, who fears to follow ' Where airy voices lead. H What Father ThlI1kS H . . . Pl'Of. L. S. ROSS 4-3 V4 SK' N : 1 Nu. s'l1 Na ,Q 5 , its 'aww n ftwjnr J, ,V x ,- xv ., gy: .. . . ?'2?E - -f , 'T A sw, ff' y , 1' 4 - X fm -'f -' we fat. aff ,+V w . 79, . 1'-. 9, ffivw 1. Q., ' , K is ' 1, '.'3x,Zl ' ' '15 . '-- - f 2-Y ?5 .1z ' . N 397' In X Z ' , - -,J ' - f 5253- .so f 5 -f J 40: K fl f N :I ,v.- - L Q 4.1. .. ...A A lu it fi! 5- W f 'B . . .1 . G no-'f f.-, I p a ' l Tlzif-'f ffy Q QC ff af rf.. S xx xx 4, RQ Z x ' ' ', ' , . , 'xr 9 :H , ' x 2 at. 7. I T Nik 3119'- . ,- v . '::YN,,,j3q c c a a 'l l ,. T ' 4, .. N tx .,4 ,ld I? j .ft 5 f- ' Q l , -N? ' aj i , Ib, N 1 ' CC . t d X ill j 'D I Cf V. dl .f . ' OI' if ffl CC :ji t S Gllaaa nf 113. We would render unto every class its due, , We will always wear, with pride, the white and blue, But we hold naught three most dear For she stands without a peer Midst the classes that are loyal to D. U. In her girls she justly takes an honest pride, For their loyal hearts have all been battle tried And her sons of sterling worth Help to make much merry mirth For they look upon life s brightest side. CHORUS: We will her praises sing, We ll make the echoes ring With our songs and cheers for nineteen hundred three Andwith a hearty yell We to the world will tell What a cheerful crowd is nineteen hundred three g So be it rain or shine You will find us all in line F it's all the same to nineteen hundred threeng Our cornelian holds its luster, With our white through storm and bluster, I till waves for nineteen hundred three. 1 llixrelainr 'Ill We give to all due honors, who wear the White and Blue, The class of nineteen three, a jolly, happy crew, With laugh and song and cheer, from care and trouble free, The class of nineteen three, the flower of Drake are we. Excelsior, nineteen hundred three, L Excelsior, the flower of Drake are we, Excelsior, nineteen hundred three, - Excelsior in nineteen three. ' True soldiers in life's battle, a brave and sturdy throng, Clouds may hover o'er us, the way be hard and long, But lighting on together, there's naught we cannot do, We shall gain the summit and win the laurels too. 3'- -gbg t 2 - x 4 . V If there is aught we covet, Knowledge, Love, or Fame, . What can ever daunt us with courage e'er the same P Still striving upward, onward with a purpose true, 7 , With honor leading ever we shall dare and do. f .' U To our old Alma Materl' we will for aye be true, 'NV We will cherish ever the colors White and Blue, I Success shall be ours ever, wherever we may be, QW, Ii The jolly valiant class of nineteen hundred three. 5 , 53-, , P M Egg. . gg, -..Q1i?,fif3 f - X ' , t A w , Ef g gnf .',' T. . -bfi 44 - I. -:WV R a ' SQ?-X -L 'V A Z N W K ff C-x 01 be . an - -'lv - nylwl.. f' M ld' . 4 Q K ' 5 2. 2 ng N L fwf X 52 W V? Qvpiyfl W 2 wM,X M. Gilman nf 19114. OFFICERS . CLASS YELL Colors , , , Magenta and Gray P1'6'S1U'6H1' ...... M. C. HUTCHINSON Flower . . American Beauty Rose wee-Pfesrzfenr . . . BERTHA l-lERRiNGToN Boom ' C' ' mh Boom f Mother , , , , Marie waidr Riddell -Seffefafy - - ---- JESSE TAFT Boom ' a - mh V! Roar 'X Oraior . . . . . Lewis iaggafd Treasurer , .... joi-in E. CLARK Sophomoreslf Solohomofoolf M. M' Nelson Marshal , , , ,W. A. SHULLENBURGER , Debafers ' Hutchinsgn Nineteen four. Ullman ilinll. Jennie Archer. Will C. Heck. Jennie Robinson. Roy Gladwell. Bertha Herrington. Nell Rae. John E. Clark. J. W. Hight. Florence Smith- Charles Coffman. M. C. Hutchinson. Zona Smith- Mabel Crusinberry. Ella Hough. Violet SPOOF- Henry M. Day. H. W. Jackman. Harry C. Carr. Bertha Denny. Lewis Jaggard. H. Thurman Chapman. Leah Durrand. Earl Jefferson. Jessie Taft. Rose Dygart. J. W. Johnson. Charles Taylor. A. B. Elliott. Florence Lear. Ethel Thomas. Roy Farrand. Ida Marshall. Nellie Thompson. S. Grundy Fisher. M. M. Nelson. lVilbur Van Meter, H. Morton Gregory. Genevieve Perkins. W. A. Shullenburger. Edith GfWYI1ne. W. L. Post. Winworthwilliams. Minnie Harmsen. J. E. Robbins. F101-ence Spgith. Alta E. Harsh. Earl Ingles. D911 Wa,-dn 46 ' ' fn - V . ., ,HA . -mf V ............,,:..z11-.:1.,- Lv, ,wx 1- --Y Qilaaa uf 19114. OPI-IOMORES ! Whogof those junior Preps who met to complete a class organization in the fall of '98 can realize they are indeed Sophomores now I l-low short seems the time since that chilly, dusky evening when we met in room 16, with a kerosene lamp to shed light upon the surrounding objects and Prof. Mitchell to hold the same relationship towards class organization. Yet how long the intervening space when we review the days of our Senior Prep year, days free from grave responsibilities and freighted with jollity, days of wrangling over the adoption of a constitution, days of preparation for the first class chapel exercises, days of exultation in having the only rec- ord breaker in the State Field Meet! . What a place in memory do events of our Freshman year hold. ,Gymnasium and track resound with triumphant cheers for 1904. For as Freshmen we defeated the Sophomores in the gymnasium and as Freshmen we defeated the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors on the track. And now the Jones cup is tied with magenta and gray. Through modesty we will refrain from mentioning our other victories over the other classes, which have not all been of brawn. There is a saying that those are closer friends who have shared together pleasure and sadness, victory and defeatfso thus in our Soph- omore year our fellowship is made the closer. But we never cry over spilled milk. A Why is it that Sophomores are always considered so egotistical? Perchance it is because as Freshmen they are treated with such condescension by the next higher class men that on entering the state of Sophomorism their relief is so great that they begin almost immedi- ately to have opinions as to their own importance. l-lence our lack of egotism is accounted for on the grounds that as Freshmen we were free from the patronage of our Sophomore brothers, due no doubt to the fact that we always outdid them. And what is the cause of our numerous victories, you ask- the strong spirit and firm muscle of our boys, aided by the keen perception of our girls. Two of our most successful athletes are Lewis -Iaggard and l-l. Thurman Chapman. Notwithstanding Rev. Van l-lorn's quota- tion, The Lord taketh no pleasure in the legs of a man, Mr. Jaggard has by these means often won glory for old D. U, Most memorable of all was his winning the half mile last year at Chicago in the Western Intercollegiate meet. Mr, Chapman, the star athlete of our class, will ever be honored for the glory he has brought the blue and white. p While we have some athletic girls and some exceedingly bright boys, the girls have taken the lead in scholarship ever since our Senior Prep year, just as the boys have taken the lead in athletics, until now the highest grades in the University are those of two Sophomore girls. Nineteen hundred four is again honored by furnishing the orator, S. Grundy Fisher, for 1902. On the two debating teams from Philo and Athens, four of the six debaters are Sophomores, namely, Will C. l-leck, from Philo 5 W. A. Shullenburger, M. C. I-lutchinson and Charles Coffman, from Athens. Through all of our sorrows, troubles, defeats, pleasures, victories and honors we are cheered, directed and encouraged by our mother, Mrs. Riddell, than whom there is none better. May we ever be worthy of her and loyal to the magenta and gray. 4-7 X . X XE F giE:W7'fW5YVS l'Yl4W5Qf' THE HOME OF CHANCELLUR CRAIG 48 v 4. fm. ., H, !HII'll1'l if 5 ? gl 1 Z I g fl? Vx! W! X, -l!!iii3.l.,, ff' R f,, f X X WE, Man 'M-If r N- fi Qmefrfgfvffsl' f f 1 4 5 ff . ' ,A. C' Jiri, ,.,. -1 1. 1 ' J iii? , 'A'I ,4 A' X 1,351 X -f if 1 .' lllql 3 Q wil I X JI K ' J kifxlli, ' ' x- fMiQE' --I-I 5 49 CLASS OF 1905 5 O 1 Gllmm Sung. .f-5 We are the Freshman class, you know, f Q K 3 The brightest class in Drakeg I X f X There may be wiser ones than we, l -4,7 Z But yet we'll make them quake. , Zh N X If studies thick assail us, J P , . A I X We can dodge them if we try: ,Q .Juv ' , I fig. Q. 7 xx A We just look wise, make quick replies, L3 rM X' lt K Zi KN f X I,,dW7lJl 1 And then we Freshies cry: XX 'I QL ' V X X r A f l CHORUS- , P , NL I4 I lkl' WW ,V - l Never let yourself be worried, or flurried, or hurried, ff U j j HJ' ' ' Shlg l A If you do you'll soon be buried. HM Q I 35 - 'W care will only kin 3 fool- lf your studies hard beset you, or fret you, we'll bet you That the Prof's will never get you, K If you just keep cool. It never worries us a bit When Sophies set the paceg X t They try to rule, but we keep cool X L X l And always win the race. j When Sophies look for trouble f They find if in a mee, ' tl But ice is cheap - Refrigerati: T , ' Remember our advice. l CHO.- I j Never let yourself be worried. or flurried, or hurried: X X , fj' A lf you do you'l1 soon be buried. f A Care will only kill a fool- ii' ' X lf the Sophomores beset you, we'll bet you That the hoodoos will never get you Qi... If you just keep cool. i 659 0112155 Uuchow! Uuchow! Uuchida-low-chow! 51 Boom-a-lac-a ! Boom-a-lac-a! Pu I Nineteen Five I f-fn' THE STRENUOUS LIFE. 52 L1. , V K' HEDIEHL illehiral Eiermrtment. T NE OF THE growing departments of the University, and one whose graduates have occupied a prominent place in the profession of this and other states, is the medical department. TNS department was organized originally as a stock company and continued SO Umll 1880- A few af the leading physicians in the city in the early '8O's organized and equipped the department and located it in the Turner block, on Court Avenue -with Dr. john A. Blanchard as Dean, and Dr. W. W. Hale as Secre- tary. The first class consisted of nine persons, but as the announcements were not out until very late and the profession in the state were not aware that a school was going to be started at that time they were can- sequently unable to give any support. Since that time, however, the friendship of the profession has been heartily extended to the institution and, while the growth has not been phenomenal, it has been steady and substantial, until today the standing of the department is as high as any other western institution -the grad- uates being recognized by all the state boards, and some of the students, particularly Dr. Stewart of China. have carried off the highest honors at the Harvard Medical College after graduating at the Iowa College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Blanchard, the first Dean, remained with the school three years, when he LUC1U5 L. HOPWOOD removed to Florida and was succeeded by Lewis Schooler, the present Dean of the department. There have been numerous changes in the faculty, as time brings changes in everything. Cf the original faculty there remains only two who have any connection with the school at the present time- Dr. D. S. Fairchild and Dr. dl. T Priestley. Dr. Fairchild has remained constantly with the institution and has filled his chair during every term. Dr. Priestley resigned after three or four years' service from the beginning of the school and did not participate in the conduct of the school for two years. He was then reeelected to the chair of the Principles and Practice of Medicine -a position he has continued to fill with satisfaction to his conireres and students up to the present time, There is one other who began lecturing at the beginning of the first term and has been continuously in the work up to the present date. l-le was not, however, one of those who organized the school. Twelve years ago. or in 1890, a nominal cennec- tion was effected with Drake University and remained in that connection until 1900, when the entire property and control of the institution was transferred to Drake University. Since that time it has been an integral part of that institution and the destiny of this department will depend upon the interest taken in it by the University authorities. There is little doubt of its receiving the same attention as the other departments. Since the absorption of the institution the University has instituted excellent chemical, pathological and bacteriological laboratories and then' have secured the services of one of the most eminent pathologists and bacteriologists in the country. The work done in these laboratsfigs of the highest order and will not suffer by comparison with those of any other medical school in the United St t T a es. he faculty is wgrking in perfect harmony and the outlook for the medical department was never brighter than at this time. L S 5 aa. H . . . . . ' ' ff ' S M F ' V ' e-ww-..,. . .,. ' ' A . I . - J- . . V A ' -'W '--1-.M-...,.,.aa,...,...,..,...,, V --.13 ' .. W--, ' - g K- , - SZWJWAWL, Q 55 i if ' 3 . , 1 .Ig ' ,Q - Q V . 3 ' 4 1 ' . , i - Nh , 1 . I if A V I 4 L . . I is i , 1 . ' f V W f , I i - 1 ' 5 6 X,-' X- , , f, '- ' ----iw - - ' - -- 7 V.,1-A,+:, Y in M, x, Y Vx XG .,.,--- ' -N.. x 0112155 GDfIirmI. Senior. I Zluninr. PRESIDENT , , . ..... .... C .S. REED PRESIDENT ,,,,, . . , , , LucIUs L. HOPWOOD VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . CHANNING SIvIITi-I VICE-PRESIDENT .... . . . S. B. MCGARY SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,,, MRS. KATE l-IARPEI. SECRETARY-TREASURER , , . . A. B. MORSE Svnphnmnrv. ilirrzhman. PRESIDENT , , . . . ,,,, , E. M. LARSON PRESIDENT , , , ,,,.,, , LEONE MORDEN VICE-PRESIDENT . . , , D. W. LAYMAN VICE-PRESIDENT , , W. l-l. GOODRICH SECRETARY , , , , A. E. l-loRNER SECRETARY . Q . . J. DUHIGG TREASURER , , , Gus ANNEBERG TREASURER . . , W. I-I. BARR Ninvtrvn Eihrrv. E ARE JUNIORS. Three years ago we came together from all the walks of life. We were as the grass in the springtimeg our questions and our puzzled looks were legion. Scarce had we time to settle and look about ere Wisdom, fair goddess that she is, began imparting to us, little by little, truths from her vast store. In fact, so kind and so generous has she been that now, though only juniors, we find it difficult not to excel our Seniors - Iese majesfe -perish the thought. But our present proud position is not the result of a single day, nor of a single year. Adversity has welded us together. In our union is our strength. - As Freshmen we were forced to struggle. Frequently we were reminded of the learning and dignity embodied in the persons of our upper classmen, as well as of our own inconsequence. First it was a toss up, then it was a rush on the stair, followed maybe by a rapid change of seats from low to high, via The Air Line. So it went. Each combat teaching its bitter lesson 3 each struggle binding us more closely and leaving us the stronger. Thus passed our first year. . September twelfth found us back again, but where? Alas ! not in our own building. Instead it had been decreed that henceforth University Place should be the under-classmen's home. Here we were supreme. The trials of our previous year had made us a unit. The Freshies were taught to respect us The collegi- ates looked on in awe. Doors and windows opened to us as if by magic g tables and chairs 3 floor and ceiling g transom and gas jets alike tes- tified to our all conquering energy. Our books furnished us occasional recreation, Vacation was long and sultry and school days came none too soon. We returned 3 we bade our University friends farewell and went back to our own kind and our own received us well. Our third year has been a happy combination of pleasant duties gladly done, and continued good fellowship thoroughly enjoyed. Not a word nor an act has marred the serenity of the scene. All are busyg all realize that work, unceas- ing work is the price of the sheepskin. Juniors and Seniors alike dwell in peace. , ' 5 7 lin iillvmniam. NE OF the saddest events of the entire school year was the death of our fellow schoolmate, Mr. F. R. ANDER- SON, of the Senior Class. FoN R. ANDERSON' was born May 15, 1876, and departed this life January 12, 1902, at his home in St. Charles, Iowa. He was graduated from the St. Charles High School in the class of '94, excelling as a student. After his graduation he followed the vocation of a teacher for two years. He then entered the Iowa College of Physicians and Surgeons, where he attended three full courses of lectures and had half completed the fourth course when death overtook him. - MR. ANDERSON was a credit to his class and to his school, and undoubtedly would have been an honor to his chosen pro- fession had he lived to practice it. ln his home paper he is described as a friend to all, clean, honest, intelligent, a credit to the best society of any community, keenly alive to the best interest of his friends. - As a classmate he was a favorite and his untimely death is a source of much regret to all. .-C, 5, R, HWBPB HARLES EUGENE STONER, M. D., was born on the 30th day of April, 1859. at Ashland, Ohio, and died W of typhoid fever in Des Moines, lowa, October 25, 1901. His burial took place in Woodlahd cemetery on the following Sunday, October 27th. DR. STONER came from German ante- cedents and with his parents removed to Iowa when but eleven years of age. His collegiate education was completed in Parsons College at Fairfield, Iowa, after which he attended Rush Medical College, but finished his medical course in Keokuk, lowa, receiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine when but 22 years of age. After practicing in Fairfield, he located in Altoona, this county, in 1886, and in Des Moines five years later. He was married February 14, 1884, at Ottumwa, to Miss Jennette McNeil, and to them one child was born, Carl Balfour. Dr. Stoner was a strong and progressive member of his profes- sion, holding the Chair of Surgery in the Medical Department of Drake University. A year prior to his death he spent the sum- mer in study abroad. In his death his profession and the com- munity mourn the loss of a good and true man. -D. W. F. EHBPI1 1 ' - 2. ...dm . g E A .-.W . . , . ,.,...-,. ,,M,,T,,,,,m,W -M YV W 1 Q V WV-W .. K 1 A E M V X , -I Y .....-,,... ..., ,,,,,-,vwmw-Mm-Hmm-H My . ,, , 4 N , F .,.---. fri: illrhiml Zlnkw. McGarry, what do you understand by active and inactive alcohols? MCGARRY - Nothing they are all active. 777, .-7 ,.fI QQ? I1 -A cnlctl fm- CATCH? iffi X ,, , A U . A--. A Vlly r X svn E-QQ. YNMJ ffl' K - R , ,Qj,j'11,l' ' JWNJD' GM N' lx f K, f-rits, Q J '- V' 515271 'IQ : -ff 1 Q75 I 'tt' X- N f Z ,,,, ,... ..., - 1 -ff. , i , ,,,, ,... .,,. - - y17 ' 214141 ' ll Q M 1- M Wyman 41 f I P 4v'- 1. - 35-fr., I 'i TIE.-5.1-1-53,1 .-,. 1-,. -t-,,.t ' BEFORE THE STATE BOARD Hall, what is the etiology of appenclicitis P HALL - It's generally good 3 especially if operated upon. McClellan, what artery supplies the knee joint P MCCLELLAN - The auricular, I think P You said hemorrhoids was a rupture of the capillaries-where, in the brain P MUIR- Yes, sir. OELKE Qenthusiasticallyj - That's no lie l DR. SCHOOLER- Oelke, your language smacks of the gutter down on Vine street. CAt the Clinicj-Reed, what kind of a joint is that? REED - An arthritic joint. DR. Sci-IOOLER -Well, that's a new one on Gray. 59 CA memorable eventj --Jan. IO, Dr. Crayke Priestley appears with his automobile. Every neck is made of rubber. lt is spelled stomach, not stomick - Not P The result of vaccination as seen upon the blackboard: Large boys,please let my arm aloneg medium sized, be careful. Dunlap's size and under, I will pound the stuffing out Of.H-Cl-IANNING GAMALIEVL SMITH. DUNLAP - Well, it might be -- DR. Sci-iooLER - Oh, Dunlap, sit clown. Stanly has too many ruffles and frills in talking-according to Schooler. DR. SCHOOLER- Well, I-lopworth, be contrary. You remind me of an army mule, fMonilaw's greetingj - Good morningg have you been exposed P CWith apology to Pearsj ' f-ss: A fun' ' f 49 'Wgjf I - Ju 'Ft 105. ' P ?Z-fr, PN-sx--2. D45 jim To be auctinjenx Adams, what is the color of the scarlet fever rash P ADAMS -- Why -like a turkey - no, l mean a lobster. f Whither the wind blowsj - Mrs. Harpel, are the lymphatic glands about the same size? No, sir. Well, as a rule they are, aren't they P MRS. H. - Yes, sir 3 as a rule they are. Hall, is this a female pelvis P HALL -I think it was intended for one. Hall, what is the technical name for a distended bladder? HAL1. - Hydrops amnii. P - I Reed, did you open that man's shirt and examine his chest P REED - No, sir. Well, Reed, don't you know you can't tell whether a man is an Irishman or a Dutchman by looking at his house - you must see the man. Open his shirt. Pattison, is a spleen out of its normal position a wandering spleen. PATT1soN - Ten chances to one it is. Mrs. Harpel, what kind of eyes do you have in cholera AsiaciaP MRS. HARPEL - Blue eyes, Doctor. QE . ' .. :lf 2 r 5591 QQFB J Q94 49 'Fc-1 Q' 5252 25193 MT 42' 'lille VKN-ldg. Hutchinson, what are the symptoms of internal hemorrhage P HUTCHINSON - A fever and fall of temperature. CConundrumj -Why is Adams always duded up at the Meth- odist clinicsP - 1 i LJ3 Ulf' l l .. 'girl . P J l . 2 -X YF, 1? Qqgst 'e f f fi wif-7 i '- inn-it .-fre-rai l ','?f-if . , .P I f2 P- l i 5,1 ifffiiffffff ff ' ' Mrsoics' sMok1Nc ROOM. Have you noticed Reed's mustacheP lt's warranted soft and downy. How Green sweats ! fPattison, putting Balsam Peru on gauzej - DR. S. - Pattison, any old farmer can do better than that. QOne month laterj - Dr. S. does the same thing. CAt the Clinicj - Now, gentlemen. see what we can learn by in- spection. Anyone can recognize that tumor as coming from the pelvic region. ' fAnd it was a lumbar abscess.j Mrs. Harpel insists that typhus fever is famine fever. And -the class laughed. To the Public - Notice : We are not the hard-hearted criminals we are commonly thought to be. Girls, give us a trial.-THE Memos. Dr. Dunlap will lecture on The Backcfllus of Typhoid Fever. -.-J 1---- .,, h P , x if' PEW 4 MI lA' E ' ' 'ti ' - 'r V r -Q ul-ff - -2-----:ffvr-.aa,..-1...-W-... ,,v,,,.,,,,: lyils S .s sl - 1 The distance from Highland Park to University Place, you say? SHAMBERGER -fCan't think, QWhen Rockafellow quizzesj Ask Woods. D. Q We'll never forget - M:..2..y,:, ',,,,-. Q NINE Reed's grin 5 - .ea it ?ls+ DOWN H21l'S socks 4 Iv 529124 Sign? McClellan's finger nail 3 I 4l,XB:' i? Alcott's examination S ' Stanley's Well, it might be 1 A - nf -'fs C, 61. 5 .S 5 .gi ' Mrs. Harpel's blue eyes 3 X ' X 5 Shamburger's playing for wind 3 Z Willet's mustache, Smith's laugh 5 Muir's I don't know, Doctor 3 'A .--r ' if ,MQ - DeLander's Cupid-like mouth. 1' lv, 1i11i1f1 - Why is Chancellor Craig's stomach like a bar tender P : 'OAV 0 Because it mixes his drinks. QAt the Clinic - Dr. Schooler loses his trousersj - Never mind, ' ' ull: tim Tvmfanum uit allriglt Doctor, the best of friends must part. . . Dec. 9 - Dunlap goes to sleep. X A' YN Ulu Creen's favorite - It seems to be. V - .. V . '1S'1luif::f: . - I .-5 Pattison's stories - Oh, my ! ! x ,J J WANTED - Dunlap's absence at Tenth and Center. N g QT , - N -1 I r 't-A ' ' 1897 '7 f ai . ' T A If A DX Y J CAt the Clinicj - DR. SCHOOLER-Don't pull and jerk like a f l'1Ol'SC ClOC'EOI'. I so 9 CSchooler looking up 3 Morse and McClellan glaring savagelyj - Handle it like a veterinarian. , . Y' P l Cl -ly . QMorse and McClellan smile pleasantlyj HGV 5 diem lr aa Muir, how far does the liver reach- the fifteenth rib? March IO. - Dr. Schooler combed his hair. MUIR Qsuddenly awakeningj - Yes, sir, the fifteenth. March 11. - It is rumored Dr. I-loffman followed suit. 61 Gastro-enterostomy skillfully performed. - DRS. STANLEY. - ll ,I l..cc'Cu.re room - Car-NOSE, and Throat. ,ij if Z ji li... dgfgrg Duflhli. fBrevity is the soul of witj - Claude, get up. Claude, what's a horn ? CLAUDE -- A wart, doctor. Claude, sit down. SMI-I-H AND OUR FACULTY -THEIR SAYINGS. SOHOOLER- As a matter of course. SMOUSE- Every individual is a law unto himself. Sci-iu.Tz - That's good --- not P if FINLAYSON- Now, gentlemen, I am sure you understand this better. g RAWSON - ln the matter of.'1 ROCKAFELLOW - Next, next, Dr. 1-larpel. PATTERSON - l had a lecture prepared, but 1 left my home. SMITH - Yes, sir 3 that's just what I wanted you to say SOOTT- A colleague of mine. HOFFMAN - Due to gastro-intestinal auto-intoxication. l'lOtCS 21 FAIRCHILD - Commercialism should have no place in medicine CRAYKE PRIESTLEY- Anysother gentleman want to ask a ques tion P 1' J. T. PRIESTLEY - She was a beautiful child. CRIMES- What do you understand by- A. P. STONER- Now, gentlemen, nine cases out of ten. ALCOTT - We, 11 now proceed to the examination. , '- - -' McClellan, what tube opens into the middle ear ? I7 ' ,fa MCCLELLAN -The Fallopian tube. Q F3 7 .4 ARMsTRONO's TREATMENT FOR Rl-IEUMATISM. k xx, Sept. 20. - Trys sodium salycilate. I 2 lf' fax gept. 29. - Thinks alittle potassium iodide would do good. - tmm 3--:X ct. 12.- Believes Pabst blue ribbon brand would be a good 66512515 5 X3 1, - f ig diuretic. 2 E ' .A J' ' Oct. 22. - Perhaps colchocine is better. WT if v E - 4 1 Nov. 1. - Colchosal has greater power in rheumatism. Nov. 15. - I-lot air now finds favor. Nov. 30. - Electricity supersedes it. Dec. 14. - Gets steel insoles. Feb. 14. - Goes back to potassium iodide. I-lopwood, where is the gall bladder? 1-IOPWOOD Qawakeningj - Behind the pubes and in front And the class laughed. 'Not means nichtwahr. 1 ,N-M, of- R ' W ...WA 1 T .-. A . , A . .O ,,,,,,,-,mwmpyw --- - U Nrii -ML X, -1 1 TT . - T X.1--Jae.,--..-,.,.-.-.--.,.--..---..,..c-..-,.... . ....-..,.,. ,H g M y W V D , I l g V H V We-,,,-ir' 1 LQ-A V . A ,A K T ' fff'?? ':e - 757 . Dissections neatly done. Apply to MRS. I-IARPE1.. Stanley, why not vaccinate above the knee P STANLEY - Because, Doctor, there is danger of peritonitis. Jan. 24 - Armstrong finds a lump on his shin. MC GARRY'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. Spts. Frumenti , , , Sig.-Ad libitum. S. - That will do. And your diagnosis is what ? CLAUDE - Gonorrheal arthritis. McClellan, describe psoriasis. MCCLELLAN- Well, I had it once. There was intense itching C C . . .... 1000.00 DR. C. P. - Did you say it itched ? MCC. - Oh, hold on! l have that mixed up. DR. C. P. -Well, how many things have you had? Woods -the Sleeping Beauty. i I SH-Y, I 4' qF:'.- L- I - Tv AT -1773! -Skid' A A Y Tv: - -an T l eva, Y I f- S ll I . ,..,ir r fl A X - l ll, ,',. .U ,... f::ff..fff , .. ' X 0 - t . ,fat 1 5, f 'ldl H fffglfl if, , Q,g1.'Zjj1f1Q2jjf . 4 V! W, .. filif fffig 'jIf.-ff-ggfif W , ,-fr A 57 X 2674 f x ,lf f fj Q, ' l,.-' 4 X .. ' 'HB X 'j. 51741 -t4' ' l WM. f ze Q f , ,- , 'WX , - . . X . ff . f'Wgll!T:iil'i1 t21f7 13.1--5 , f -f .wt . ' ,,.-4- QQ. -.,.. ,JSA Y, , J ' fu. huh. sn fi .A.l4v -l-.,.l f 'l,.A. Illr Allll, . A .IIHV ,s 0 X S fi rstiiiilfir' tiklv ,iffy ifflii' it iiis mr 0 f - if I 42 i it f - - . , Q Z f ' y,,,4 my -42' gi t' fx gl ,, -M-MM M asm- - My FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE QA.. ah--.,ll.I1-ESR -SENIOR Ellyn Ehnlutinn nf tht illllrhir. 63 PA THOLOGICAI1 LABORATOR Y. MEDICAL BUILDING .P ..,. MERCY HOSPITAL. xfxf' ,,fs.!N JI. E. HOSPITAL wi 9 XJ 4223 n I f .ht fff ' if Nb 4 X , g a f X., ff ZX . 5munl11I'l'1'1wW X ij 'I XX R, Qiixf Z w Am Q WE WWWWWNW M Lis! I W f f 1 z lr K W 5 f m gg ff' Lil' X W ,N x ,QQ X- QW X 67 A mirth Ahunt Ha. N THE beginning of September, 1901, thirty-five young men met in a recitation room of the Iowa College of Law. They were strangers to each other. Each regarded the other with more or less of suspicion and distrust. The day was hot, the windows were open, the black coal smoke came streaming through the room, and the soot mixed with a superabundance of perspiration soon compounded a paste that soiled white collars, made black, grimy meander lines on the clean shaven faces, and put furrows in the brows of all the men who had expected to make a passable impression with his first appearance. Each looked for a friend but could seejnot one. He looked across at the smoky old Court House, and his spirits sank perceptibly. He opened a book in the Library and read Lex non cog!! ad 1?np0ss1b171'a . This gave him a little comfort, but still he wondered if he would be expected to read all those books. He heard the Seniors yelling like infuriated maniacs when one of their number would come in from his summer's vacation. He felt blue. He wondered if all those who were present were expecting to become lawyers. The judge called them to order in room No. 1, and said: Young gentlemen, you are the finest looking class that has ever entered the school. This gave them an opportunity for a concerted action in the way J, LEROY SHELDEN of an applause. From that moment to the present they have been fast friends. The Junior Class is a class of hard workers. lt is a rare occurrence for any one of them to appear in class without his lesson thouroughly learned. When the Seniors were out sleigh-riding with the Oratory girls, the juniors were in their rooms laboring arduously in preparing a lesson for the next day. They enjoy gladiatorial combats in legal jurisprudence. They delve with consuming intensity and interest into the rise and development of the Roman Law. They understand the principles of Feudalism as but few men can. They know the persuasion that was brought to bear on King john which induced him to sign the Magna Charta. And, they under- stand the divine right of kings. Every member of the class will go through and graduate with honor to himself and to the school. Each one has a peculiar fitness for some particular branch of the law. Some will be corporation lawyers, some criminal lawyers, and some will be general practitioners, Some will be orators, some counselors, and all will be graffors. All are in the race to stay, and the pace is not slow en h f 1 oug or a man of on y ordinary calibre to keep up, and not fast enough to leave any member behind. All hail the class of 1903! J C S 68 '22 , FACULTY OF LAW' DEPARTJIENT. f 69 2 .l JUNIOR LAW CLASS. 70 f William L Bliss. James E. M. Berry. Charles Monroe Best. Clark Bateman. J. B. Bone. Roy Burns. Fred Forrest Frost. Clarence A. Hartman. Glen Foster Iddings. Wm. James Ivory. Franklin Butler. Paul Boslough. Perry A. Brubaker. David s. David. Earl A. Darr. Stanley C.'Edminster. Frank James Ehrhardt. Robert C. Fairall. Jas. W. Finley. Frank J. Glasser. Palmer Hosford. Blain Svtnhrnia. Svrninra. Clifford B. Boltz. - George W. Graeser. Elbert Lawrence Carroll. Francis Warren Ganoe. John J. Coull. Lewis Albert Jester. Cliff W. Leroy. Frank B. Marsh. W. H. McCredie. Verlin V. McIntosh. E. L. McMullen. F. H. Miller. Norman W. Huych. Otice JV. Harmsen. Oliver Quincy Hall. Thomas Phillip Harris. Carl Ross Jones. B. A. Kehoe. Hayden King. Harry Keene. Chas. Omer Lyon. E. H. Larson. John Freeman Lewis. Joseph J. Kies. Chas. M. Young. Fhmiura. Orla D. Nickle. Wm. A. Porter. Addison M. Parker. Prosper H. Pettinger. Chas. G. Rankin. G. G. Ripley. H J. C. Shoemaker. XVIII . Melvin Wilson. ilirrahmrn. R. W. Mitchell. Mason Paul Blaker. John C. Murray. Fred Mathes. Hal Mantz. F. W. Medbury. Henry L. Merkel. Jos. E. Meyer. Chas. E. Miller. G. A. Miller. George Lewis Morgan. 71 Summerfield S. Still. Phillip Reade WVilkinson A. R. Williams. Ralph Buell Smith. J. LeRoy Shelden. Bert L. Sperling. Hayden Kennedy Tracy. I. A. Toevs. Harry W. Wonderlin. Wm. Wallace. Fred Morgan. R. Elbert Morris. John N. Smith. Geo. B. Smith. John A. Trenthart. Geo. J. Thomassen. Chas. S. Wilcox. Jas. H. Weyer. Chas. Sumner White. J. A. Williams. t f W g g 1 gme mf51rmINl-12. Sums maxima in Equitg. Liberty, Fraternity, Equality is Equity. Between equal equities the best lawyer will prevail. I-le who seeks equity must do equity, or equity will do him. Where there is a right there is a remedy - even if it be a patent medicine. l-le who comes into equity must do so with clean hands, a pure heart and especially a clear head. Jurisdiction is the straight and narrow path through which every one who seeks redress must approach the court. What's all that racket about? asked Judge Holmes of Clerk Tate. O, was the reply, It is just a young lawyer filing an affidavit. SI-IEENY SENIoR: I sell you der goot second-handt 'book for dree-seventy-fife 3 I gif two-fifty vor 'em new ! REUBEN FRESHMAN : l'll take itg it's a bargain. Q9u25tiun5, Anainrrz aah Gilhitrr. INSTRUCTOR qto Seniorsj : Why dOr1'I you read the cases ? What do you suppose they are put there in the text for P -SENIOR fin a still small voicej : T0 sell the book. INSTRUCTORS' INTRODUCTORY REMARKS: Gentlemen, this study is' difficult, but it may be mastered if you will take as much pains putting creases in your foreheads as you do in your trousers. IN EvIDENcE : '-An infamous crime disqualifies a witness. What is an infamous crime P STUDENT: One that- an ordinary person would not commit. Uhr Hulk Glnuntg Glnurt ignunr. The Iowa College of Law has had in this fine old ' ' building uni, i,g ,,.V , .A ' ffl., iff -.-- Mfg Y ftQy,.x y' : ff -f,:,--' ' - . -I 91' X 2 ,,.-ffqls 1 X- 5 I ,,.V.I,A,r , , - , V qsz- -f, ve- ,N I I --..-4 ,lip V V,g.ff.f .2 -L:,-1n- :-,,4..-- --A XV ' ,gf - . a front view that was an inspiration to the neophytes of the pro- fession. ,Q 'f f my - r-:gp .1 X Q- ' 'L' F. 5' - - 27 523 a a.?6,,. , ggi, file 1 ff' 'I I Ive- autism' 'Eiswf -fflglmfw ' ' I nfl.: W' 'W-'51 N : -if X 1,1 karl' Il: 'Eli -I l i I g Ili 'll 3? mt 1 r I: I I A ,,.. ,rl I rl , I i:r 5 1 , X, ml ui-EI Q 1.1. xy , --1. I Ill .IJ fs'-vm!-- 1-,II Q E21 I 4 ' L M. .'I is P315 SI .1 .. .I ..-l L l 3 2 5 ' I 21 5' 'E '2 ',rf 'fl ' I 1 I v 1 .1 ' ,ff ,,g,.., 5 I ,Il I r I In 5 K V , a ,. e.jiF.iLr5J.l I - . ,- nu 1 I H .Q f--,-aE 5EiEi'::3 E - .' 33354 Mx t wt-K ,,, lp Egg lc V-iff-glx k' I , ,,,,, Q hlgii x,,w:WNm,,.,, xQS55,iiwx...ty ....... ,A . .... .X...::::-fr ---- 1,--AN.. A-.gr -. ,. , t.. , A :u......., ' I 72 ,. ....... . .... ...f-'I' SMART FRESHMAN Qin the second book of Blackstoney 1 To which wing of the artillery do the canons of descent belong P INSTRUCTOR: lf you were on a desert island what personal rights, if any, would you have P STUDENT: l would have the right to be alone. INSTRUCTOR: Where would you go to find international law P FRESHMAN: To the B.ible. MILLER BEFORE THE JURY. BONES' EFFECTIVE JURY ARGUMENT. ATTORNEY-TO-BE Cinterrogating a witness in junior practice courtj : To whom did you report that small-pox Case P WITNESS : You are presumed to know that. ATTORNEY Qexcitedlyj : l am not pre- sumed to know anything. INSTRUCTOR : Mr. Blank, willyou define war for us P MR. BLANK: War is where two nations Come together with arms. Define a warehouseman. A warehouseman is one who operates a warehouse. 73 A Ear Examtnatinn. What is a subpoenaP An invitation to court. What is a stay of proceedings? A punc- tured tire. Define son assault demesne. l-le done it himself. What is an appeal? A request for another beating. When do you discontinue suitP At the lady's request. What is a non-suitP An invitation by the father not to call again. What is trespass uf ei arm13'.P Love in the dark. SMITH IN CONTEMPT OF COURT. I E ' Y -,. V - J - f..f:'e3Nv-ff ' Elnquirr nf th? Swrrriarg. lllll . I A4 ' X . I ...I l --glhf' U! CDV! -,gm S-'Cx'-' ,Q v-+- cngm 0225 awk: -e-mg 0 cn P-hon,-Q 1-1-OUQ CDOCD Zia-Sf 0 C Ul ooga, E-Jeni Ulghg ES :ei C022-o aa?-5 -005- BSLQ. 5'E m fi ET OEF atv? 3 E l At iKanhum. FRESI-IIvIAN DEBATER Qwith fervorj : Think of the poor slave, sold to the driver, com- pelled to leave his home and part from his mister and his mastress! ORIGINAL NOTICE: If the gentleman who has six volumes of the American and Eng- lish Encyclopedia of Law from the library will call and get the remainder of the set, he will confer a favor on the authorities of the school, who are now responsible for their supervision. THE FRESI-lMAN1S STANDARD ONE 1 Under the Iowa statute, can a man marry his widow's sister P '--f-1m!Q'J ' Q.,- ' 4-L .. i s Y, -, Y V -H-H V- Y W W ,Y ,- ,,, ,I -YW -.-- ....-- 1, - I X n N no - --- .- . u x x - 1 - Y - . .xr A , .I 1 I.. . 1 .J ' . 'I ' c , :Lv J. n. biqezs '-'. 'S' x1.x.X0 'C N -L ,--.4 s ,' , xx 3. fe :h ,:,'.-Q.. 4-Y u.' ..'- ,,., J: ' -1, -'.- ,-.xC :,'- . -.- - 1 .t..-Fw -.,-.4-Wig. ny.. yt' -La-::.:,-3 ' vw K.. Es 75 ..,.... ..M. ... ... .,..-7:93 ,wet --'-f-ft- - Glnllrgr nf Brutal Enrgvrg. HE Des Moines College of Dental Surgery was founded in 1898 by Dr. Geo. W. Miller, and from the day it first opened its doors its success has been phenomenal. Its beginning was naturally rather of a humble nature, the enrollment the first year being fourteen, but the actual advantage which the school possessed in the matter of location and the enterprise and energy that was behind it soon made themselves felt, and the growth of the school has been such as to be a source of great gratification to all interested in its welfare The fact that Des Moines is the capital city of one of the best states in the Union means much S that is to its advantage as a point of location for educational institutions, and having the largest population of any city in this section of the country makes it an especially good location for a college of dentistry. In a city the size of Des Moines there are a sufficient number of people who are dependent upon charity for dental services to provide a clientele for the infirmary that is more than ample to give to every student the opportunity to get this very necessary practical experience. ln 1900 the Des Moines College of Dental Surgery entered into an affiliation with Drake University and this was a long stride in its advancements. Since that time it has been able to offer to its students many of the things that go to make up the pleasure and profit of student life that are only to be found in the large student body of a successful and representative university. A. M. SLATTEN The College of Dentistry since its affiliation has taken a most active and prominent part in Drake Athletics, being well represented in all branches. During the past year it had several good men on the 'varsity football team, one of whom has been chosen to captain the team of next season. lts team met and defeated those of all other departments in the contest for the department cup, and it has very promising candidates for the baseball and track teams this spring. At the beginning of the present school year the management of the college has changed hands. Dr. Miller severed his connection with the school and the administration of its affairs passed into the hands of a board of six trustees the personnel of which is as follows: j. C. Rockafellow, M. D., Chas. Hoffman, M. D.g Frederick Knott, D. D. S.g Chas. Lewis, M. D., D. D. S., W. R. Garretson, M. D., D. D. S.g j. H. Patton, D. D. S. The members of this board all take an active part in the instruction and have entered into their work with an enthusiasm and energy that promises much for the future of the school. The faculty has been carefully selected from the very best available material. The courses have been reorganized much new equipment has been added to laboratories and infirmary and the college is now prepared to give to the.student the opportunity to fully prepare himself for the successfull practice of dentistry. 76 ff l L..-21 C. H. MCCONAUGHY. Class Pres. E. A. WITMER, Vice-Pres. NORMAN J. BATES, Capt. Varsity Team. J. H. MCCUIRE. EARL T. KISER. Qllaaa ihiainrg. O WRITE a complete history of the class of 'O3 of the Dental Department would be impossible, since we have neither a history of the individual members nor a daily calendar of the haps and mishaps that have befallen us since first we assembled in the amphitheater one September morning, A. D. 1900. Numerically we were larger than either of the two classes that preceded us in the school's brief history, our number being twenty-two. We know not whether it was our superiority in numbers or our athletic appearance that caused the upper classmen to refrain from passing us up in the proverbial style of a Freshman Dent's first reception. Suffice to say, we were received in a quiet, cordial and gentlemanly manner. . Long shall we remember these days spent with the various instructors in the lecture room. Particularly our friend of anatomical per- suasion, who insisted on detaching yards of Latin from the various bumps and depressions of an empty skull and cramming them into our none too commodious craniums. l-low inspiring was that book of books Gray's Anatomy. I-low interesting it became as the days lengthened into months and still we were filling our brains with - we knew not what at quiz. I-low the doctor thrilled us with the music of his voice as he shouted Next ! Next l ! with increasing speed and volume, until the last man on the upper row had meekly shaken his head and shriveled into insignificance. Our introduction into the prosthetic laboratory was a series of 1?npress1'ons,' some more lasting than others, but even the smallest at times tended to stir us to our innermost being. As we waded through the various degrees, from bone teeth until our efforts were crowned with brass, we were given every opportunity to develop any artistic ability that might lie dormant within the remote recesses of our brain. During these weeks of fits and misfits we constructed many strange and wonderful devices, some of which our instructor generously marked O. K. Thus we came to love our instructor, and it was with sadness we received the announcement that he was soon to leave in search of that which 77 E,R,G1,AD50N W. W. NEUMAN V I-I. G. LrExvo1.D. R. H. Homes. R. C- FRUSH- is prized above all- health. The 'O2ls suggested that it was both proper and fitting that Dr. Beers should carry with him a token of the good will and best wishes of those to whom he had devoted his time and energies. Accordingly, a subscription was started. They col- lected - we paid. They celebrated- and we waited an opportunity to get even. They mistook our silence for humble submission. Their attitude changed. They insisted on reminding us that we were only Freshmen and were there principally for the amusement of the upper classmen - and to pay for the same. Finally patience ceased to be a virtue and the 'O2's were seen to emerge one day from various places of repose, from under the benches, out of the waste boxes, from under groups of Freshmen, and one of them was even seen to come backing out of a barrel of plaster parisg Probfabjly thought he was diving into a bake shop. People said he had been whitewashed. Even johnson was heard to remark: On the square, l didn't know I would fit into a box so nicely. Once more we held their respect, and we had obtained it in a manner that insured its continuance. ln fulfillment of the promise to give us a practical course in actual, practice, we were soon set to cleaning teeth. We wonder if those first victims will ever forget usg most assuredly we shall never forget them. We soon learned to imitate the upper classmen -look wise and say nothing, at least nothing to the point about our work, until we had mastered a few unintelligible terms to avert suspicion. May the good St. Peter forgive us for the manner in which we juggled the truth those first days, when some over nervous patient would pointedly ask: l-low long have you been at this work? On being assured that he had been at work a long while, the patient usually looked relieved and said : Well, l was afraid they would put some Freshman to work on me. Then we would step behind the chair, mop off a few great drops of sweat and wonder what move to make next. We were not a set of dum ' h give pointers even to the Seniors. Space will not permit us to chronicle all of the pleasant memories we entert ' f th h ologies of our Freshman year. Of our instructor QQ in physiology wehave but one memor . l-l , I-I lesson. l-le departed and we have never seen him since. mies, owever, and ere long were able, some of us, to ain o e ours spent with the instructors of the various y e came e was tall and wore a red Van Dyke. l-le assigned a 78 -- 'iT'11i'f'f:fT','f - ' ' N' ' 'i' ' iran- ' ' .i-tara 5 ' . D f f . , . . ... ,, , 1 . . . , . . ' 1 r x ' , . . . C E ANDERSON A N REED MORTON EGBERT J R GARY M A CONANT The weeks rolled on and Aprll days came brmgmg w1th them showers of exammatlons Our Freshman year was at 1ts close The begmnmg of the present year brought Wlth lt many changes a new board of regents ln part a new faculty and zn many other ways changes that tend toward the betterment of the school and placlng lt on a flrmer foundatlon Of our last year s number but seventeen returned to contlnue thelr work One dec1ded to try another school another marr1ed hlm a w1fe and therefore could not come and the others we know not whlther the w1nds have blown them The task of adjustlng ourselves to the year s work before us was easlly accompllshed. Our new mstructors have proven all that We could ask of them and it now remains for us to prove that we are all they will ask of us, that in the end they may say to each and every one of us : Well done, thou good and faithful stu- dentg enter thou into the joy of a D. D. S. 6 2: Wee? MQ-ef 9-in F655 fi 5 B. M. BROOKFIELD 7 9 1 s l I SENIOR DENTAL CLASS 80 l 3111 mvmnriam. Cmnrgr Evmnnf EEPEII. ADLY we chronicle the death of a member of the class of '02, GEORGE LEMONT BEA1.. Mr. Beal was born in Auburn, Me., May 25, 1877, and came to Des Moines in 1892. He was a member of the class of 95 of the North Des Moines High School. In September, 1899, he registered in the Des Moines College of Dental Surgery with the class of 'O2. l-lis death occurred February 14, 1902, after a short but violent attack of pneumonia. l-le now rests at Mt. Auburn near the city of his birth, No true man attains his ideal, yet in a long life one may go far towards its attainment. When the cycle of life has ended with an aged man who has close approached his ideal, some may feel but a passing regret, but when death comes to one in his early manhood, when he is only completing his preparation for a life work, whose, ambition and power give promise of high attainments and great usefulness, it is fraught with unusual sadness and lasting regret. True, our George has left us. But the influence of his life and personality shall be as a perpetual benediction both to his friends and classmates and through 'them to other circles of mankind. 81 . - Meg. +1 yzv., 2 NEX T-Q ' .yr .- 5 eil 6 MW' X Maj 'gift' ., - COIANTX ,' .WN til ' 1 ff. .X WW' il . - A , ff x. ,Z I- X. vm Z I L , E egg .f ' l 3 , - ., N ',-.1 f,-iff ,V I Rf J 6' N X ' I fl ., f -IW' WWMF l- 1 p'f41L.' ' f 5 .1 I - Sh . .f - 9 I if 1, Fu ZF . J ff 1 AIA- - 2 Q ff T' ,.f1ff,w- - Hfyxfglflflflfp tx W I pf .1 f fy f ff f KTJI' ff 'Z I WJ T 'VFXI Qiflwp- lute 3.ZW2 ik A ' f' ' A 1 4 I ' L I I' Sf! 4 I I lull V7 ?77 : F. fwIln'Zf? ' . y ' lar. f -A ..'. 2 ' . f ex J f f f if X I J P - 'ff 4-A, lihggll N ff I 4, -7- f-' ' ', ffl '- I X,,II1IfI!?' H' 1 Yi ,I-N' ' ' f v w M I . AZ? Fir . ' .T . f Z I 1 '-'7' 'N-gd, 73 eff-Q N- . , -51.7 ima ' ,fznief ffy,.Q,y7,0--421 fall High I ag- f ' I X 'Lil if -:I-.f + '00f'ff:7lf6Zl--dill -. in Ng' an 1 -A '11-'.:'! X X' I' Q! 71,15 au-5 in ffff, U, ,Uf , .l XS 4 , - . 1.7.1--,, , f .,. 5. ffl' 'I 0' .A ,. V4 , ,yyj f,.... Qu? -'---: . 1- at X V 'PA xii! ' l 1il?'Q0 o'w wwf' f f .ff7f7 Ish ' ff 536, . Q- lglg 2' f. .Y gf its yrfgf.-ggi xv, 4 ,ffm ' '-Q' tm' I ' f X A f X. New f xigcjfgagi? -f,.,Z? 2 lf 'A I np:-34 If z ff tw :ss A N . T .,-f'1:. , ' - 1 - A IIS' wig,-een . f IJ Wiltliiegggj 1 IW rs Q0 1 f +A 4' fb I 'lf'1f- Qgmlg lllggggr Q zvz 1. 4 af: cgi-LH : X L ? - 'ggi' l 'X 3 QQ, Q, Ba W1 Z vi Q to QS QQ' Agfa Ag 9, .. . I ,Aff-JA J - '- 4 44.44 N -I ' j 1 ' -- MONDAY, 4:30 P. M. TUESDAY, 9 A. M. TUESDAY. IU A. M. IVEDNESDA Y, mu lf. JI. !!!!ll!!l!! arsenic. l-lave I given you anything about I 'P YY Goodl Good! That's good. Now, gentlemen, this is too hard for you to remember. wiff: :' 71f15 :.11f5.5-fyfff655. Kg gd 7? f '. SX - 1-if 1 Aka: , f 1' f . I + I 4.-.' - ffffr ,ff ' 4 Wiki TW fr +I ff ff f' 7 1 GTZSJ 'QDL :III iff- ' by fill , , 'Z l i . X . I ki' 'QT f If 552 of W VA, 'f If ' ' - X X I 'i ft .. ....... A-3: .Q , . -pL'.fQ1:'-' if XV ' Az , lx -'Z' I I X If I gigifxll-N 'I lil- ldfff -.-.-,-.. It K K , I I f II W N ' if i 77 I- y 9 25. I. g-if J I I I y mi N. 2 ,fha 5- 1,3 fM:WAyf7,,f- ...ff QAV' IA.. X .lg K I '.,. ,M 1 -. C f if -gf' 1.3a:-,Jil -- ' - I 'ff' ff fl A A Il. f A A I AJ, ,X f if? S2 ff K 3 .l Q 1 . I 5 S -7 -fn-Al M Il III' R7 XX N X- 72115 4 5 fy . 1, I ' t , ' f 1 b ,L 94. Z I ' . J 'Ei nv -A A 2 V to a s sn E? M I X 0 7 J X6 -1 gy Q, X THURSDAY, 9 A. M. THURSDAY,-1:30 P, FRIDAY, 9 A. M. Gentlemen I Go after it, boys, and do the best Now, boys, that may be all right you can. but I think I have a better way. sz U SATURDAY. I0 .-1. JI. Ven you ewaporate vater, you haf wot ? .. Q it V.,q -... - V- -- .... A , . , ......W. -..Q I l , ...,. w,.,....T.,.-v-nw -.... . , --1 M -slain: ' V uf l ? V, 01 xN'..:'g,Zji Z? UMW Oagvyfggf WM' ,,1, ew yd fm, F5 fhl U kb X5 fix R J SX N 'Z gf' I ,J W W X WWW W X R s NM f f X , X jf . ' 45 ' ,Z 1 f f' ,.' ' 5 Z f 14 f f f , f, . ,f Q, A , , -' 1 f R' ' , x. Zig il , Q w X x Z V ,, J MC av I . a I A Bag in Ihr Glinir. . .-1ll.11 1.li - In BESSIE exclaimed Johnnie Mouse to his sister one evening, I've had more fun than a picnic today Why Johnnie where have you been? I ran out into the clinic room of the Dental College this afternoon and hid among the lockers, and heard and saw everything that occurred there It was very amusing When I came out the Freshman girl was sitting in a chair and about half-a-dozen boys were standing near talking to her It was not long however until the demonstrator of the clinic entered and said, ' Boys, I can't have you loafing around here for you disturb the patients Then they scattered ' most of them leaving the room. Among those who remained, there was one whom the boys called Doctor and I judged from his conduct that he was dean of the faculty, but I soon learned differently. A lady entered and asked the demonstrator a few questions who then approached the doctor with 'You better look at that gold filling you put in yesterday. The lady says there is something the matter with it! The fellow seated his patient, examined the tooth he had filled and indulged in mental profanity. The demonstrator prevented his saying much by himself examining the tooth and saying: 'Where is that filling, Blatch? I cannot see it.' The patient looked up and holding out her hand said: Here it is' it fell out this morning. I don't think your man knows much about dentistry and I now want the tooth filled by someone who can do better work. just then a lean lank loose jointed specimen of humanity came in the door. Every portion of his face. except his nose and forehead. were covered by a dense growth of whiskers which apparently had not been combed for a year or more. I-Iis long, shaggy eyebrows almost covered his eyes and from each ear grew a tuft of hair, like a bunch of marsh-grass from under a bog. His clothes were dirty and ragged' and his boots, somewhat the worse for wear, had been lacerated in if numerous places to accommodate abnormal growths on his already overgrown feet. 'Air you the doctor?' he I MWXNQFTWX asked Upon being answered in the affirmative, he continued ' I want a tooth pulled out, and I brought a fo X X-,N -M, pair of pincers along fer I thought mebbe yours was broke,' and he produced a pair of pincers better adapted my A for clipping boiler rivets than for pulling teeth. The demonstrator politely asked him to put them in his 'i1,tx pocket as there were plenty on hand, and then asked ' Do you want to take gas P ' ' Wal, I swow,' iv Vvvf1 JL j-J' he drawled we don t know much erbout gas to hum. I guess you better give me kerosenef f -S ni dw I heard the demonstrator afterward tell the boys that this must have been a relative of 'x f the fellow who ometime before came to have a tooth pulled and when asked if he would take gas, q wt I Q . 1 ,, . . Y YY WE' U 1 Q L I U . . . . as . . , . . , 'I -'f, . 1 ' Y I 1 i' E if 1- ' -' 1 :F l' 4 7 ' V1 I Y it . , I '. 1 I 1: I' it . , . . I . l l. Y ' ' 4 D I lt ' ' ll I iq., . . lv I f- -' ' , I. 3 1 li, ', I r 1 H5 It . :Hi il 'if 1 -It E l I ll' 9 ,: -. it i H 0 - I 1 v I fi 4' X-' ' ' , I . -X 3 , 1' -'zmbiifrlilfqa I 1 ,bill 'Q I l ' 'ifirslt-f'1H.Efr 2 . ' - , ' 1 -- ' .,a,. , ,xf 1 IP V ll' , ffl f I: Y. -' - . .-, f r . - , r. - .a-af'--lei, Lf Vi f 14, ' ' Z l -I N ' ' , .gf 711' '15 1 ! S . ' -- :,..,. , , 14 f 'f'Tf - a . 'f ' ' f' I1 fi xl . , -' t 1 2 , S 5 I fic 1 'I Q ' X fififlibfifft ' I , ' , t f , 9, 1, t I-if ' f ' . V, V I ff .-il ,I ' Y . X ,Q fn: mf u-.i:s, - ,, I ,f VN K' i 5- .rash Lia' -X . - , E? 0 , I In 'N 12.2 o M lJ0u'd latflterkiug Q rev-ggene I I 84- I . 5 ' , . -- 32' . . n3J77 ..?'n'f-5 replied very emphatically, ' Nope, fer I might blow it out and l've heerd of too many fellers -If-V , losin' their lives that way I ' ,,fii:jj4??1 -I-: l N ew. 5 g V f I A tall, slim student at the other end of the room was trying to clean a patient's ,Ag -W ' H .a ' if-'fa 1 l teeth. The boys called him ' Duke A but I do not know whether it was because he smokes ' V ' Duke's Mixture' or because he thinks he is so important that he ought to belong to the l' ' I, I ,ax-x I yl' I 0 ffilx nobility. I-Ie seemed to be having a hard time of it 3 and judging from the groans and oaths of the patient, I guess he was not enjoying the performance any more than ' Duke ' was. H A big, burly-looking fellow came in and told the demonstrator that he wanted a tooth pulled, but did not want gas as that was too expensive. 'Well,' the demonstrator ' i lll'llll ' said, 'A brave man like you would not need gas to have a dozen teeth pulled' 'O,' he Edgy' ik 'Dulrecleans a 965010 tae' replied, ' It isn't my tooth 3 it's my mother-in-law's. She is out in the hall and I will bring her right inf Not long after this, a real pretty young lady entered and asked the demonstrator to pull a tooth for her. I-Ier face was badly swollen, and pain and suffering were plainly written on her features. Instead of asking one of the boys to pull the tooth, as he generally did, he pre- pared to do the work himself. I suppose, although recently married, he still has a tender and loving regard for all sweet, young ladies. I-le made a critical examination of the tooth and carefully adjusted the forceps, when with a scream the lady leaped from the chair, in the process upsetting a dental engine, and throwing to the floor an alcohol lamp and some half dozen bottles of medicaments. Unconscious of the shattered glass, she turned and said with a frown, 'Some men could pull a dozen teeth and not hurt me as much as you did 3 and here you haven't even pulled onef 'I beg your pardon, IVIadame,' he replied, with a twinkle in his eye, 'Would you like to take this along as a pleasant reminder P ' and he handed her the offending molar. Iheard a spirited discussion in the chemical laboratory, so I ran in there to see what was transpiringg but had scarcely entered the 2 in 5 i, door when someone remarked, ' There's one of those -- mice that ate up our note-books,' and threw 'll :lliltll I, ll 'I' a bottle of nitric acid at me. I know that he lost the acid and the bottleg but you, little sister, came near tf'l l ' f' l ' lllll ' ' illlfl losing your big brother, too. E. A. W. ijt , ,f' X Ln- 'ff V1 , ' I 85 , V 4 s 9 .iiflffj A , if ' Ne :rl wh x ' f L' Sifdawvxiq X omni? E' -,., I-:Zur nf, In A ,: A 1 -,Q A-'1 4 . -5' 7. fl, - MSS ' ' . 'LIL 'M - A 0 - age'-1' f 'S fefff 1 f :. QL, m 'sly - ' kg V, ,A ew 37: 13 THQ MQQSJ5 T he ,Me mf. X6 Jv. ,,-g,-WV... V... N, v,,, ,VK -,r i .ff q., .:' 1-:gr H -'-'f::f':-f:,:1:i'r: - 5- -- -Y ,-V, ....., , , I-v .-n-r w.YY-. .m-1 Y 'A'- qi- A --f.n.,.---A,, rf N O Y Y 7, Q gy l lll l M CX 4 1 1 A H A ' 'L 'L 1. 87 , ,YW ,H , -ll Z 3 Mllllllilli lil f Gilman tlbrganizatinn. iii .lili Pf . E. C. KINNEY, PRESIDENT. G. W. NOBLE, VICE-PRESIDENT. H. H. BOYER, TREASURER. E. F. RAGAN. SECRETATV Qllzuaa Glnlnra. - 0112155 Qililnttn. white, Blue and Maroon. H Out of the frying P211 into the fife- BOUT TWENTY years ago a pharmacy school was established as a private enterprise in the city of Des Moines, which has now culminated into the leading college of pharmacy in the state of Iowa, located at University Place. Mr. Boerner was the first dean. and while the institution remained as a private enterprise it did not flourish very rapidly. Later, Mr. A. H. Miles became connected with the institution and it went through various degrees of success and was finally made a part of Drake University and was carried on down in the city on Seventh street. The first dean after it became a part of Drake University was Mr. Louis Schmidt, who was also connected with the medical department of Drake University. and was also connected with the school after it was moved to its present location in 1894. Mr. McKay succeeded him as dean and remained in connection with the college until the present dean, Dr. Stevenson. was elected. At present there are fine laboratories in the Science Hall, with all the necessary equipments for Chemistry, Pharmacy and Histology. Dean Stevenson has charge of Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Prof. C. N. Kinney, Chemistryg Prof. H. B. Harrod, Pharmacyg and Prof, Bachelder, Histology and Botany. The work done in the college is of the highest character and the graduates from here experience no difficulty in securing good positions. EMMETT C. KINNEY. u The present Junior class numbers forty-two, some of whose pictures are found in this book. and we are sorry that each one's photo was not received in order that the entire Junior class could be represented, This year the Pharmacy class has made the best showing ever made, not only in class work and number. but also in the way of ath- letics. The 'varsity football team of 1901 had three representatives from the Junior class of Pharmacy, viz.: D. D. Reese. H. H. Boyer and E. C. Kinney. No class in Drake University was more loyal to the football team nor any better rooters than those representing the Ph. G. Department. Many will remember the vociferous voices of Jimmy Harris, Maher, Schultz, Noble, Clark. Dolvin, et al., as they cheered the team. while high in the air they had the decoy Drake, decorated with Maroon, White and Blue, during the struggles on the gridiron last fall. as i T E ' F E y iii iii YE' if T - til R At a later date, Mr. Frank Edell, who was chemist for the Des Moines Drug Company. became dean E i it l P i 2 'x. V -5' ri ., .3 f Ti . . The Pharmacy boys were always first to welcome home the football team from those long, ffresome trips they took to Cedar Falls and Ames. Everyone has his welcome. Caesar was welcomed to Rome, Charlemagne to France, Dewey to United States, etc. Yet what causes greater enthusiasm than a band of veteran football heroes returning after a ten days' journey? You all remember the enthusiasm which was manifest at the great banquets and the hearty welcomes given the football team. It is true there was not a Hobson on our team COh, that the feminine contingent could have imagined that such were the case! l-low much easier would it have been for Boyer to respond to the toast and how much more cheerful the responsej, yet royal welcomes and bountiful feasts were always awaiting the boys. Ala kazook, coax, coax, Rah, Pah, Rah, Terre o-rex, o-rex, o-rex, Ski, U, Ma, l-lulla bala, hulla baloo, Who rah, who rhe, Ph. G. Dept. of'old D. U. Iowa College of Pharmacy. N. B. -The great semi-annual horse show at D. U. is over. For two days, March 26 and 27, almost the entire student body turned out as disinterested spectators or as interested owners - many 'of them having entries in some of the events. Foremost on the program came those beautiful little steeds for which D. U. is noted - ponies of Pharmaceutical and Chemical blood. Fondled by their owners and very trim looking, these little beasts were exhibited to all but members of the faculty on Wednesday morning. All those entered in the morning contest did themselves proud with one or two exceptions. The only criticism registered on Ph. G. ponies is that some of them seemed to be much overfed. Materia Medica and Botanical ponies were introduced on the twenty-seventh and attracted favor- able comment. Some, however, were too large to be entered in the pony class and were accordingly registered among dray horses and heavy draft animals. A few of the horses attracted so much attention from the faculty that they immediately changed hands, much to the sorrow of their owners. The exhibit closed on the evening of the twenty-seventh, and was, on the whole, very gratifying to the students of old D. U. 4 i 01' 'X ? is , J ,... Q 'N H x L A- 'F s 1 'Q .. .a A 45 'r -. a 2. gage 4 . .. f l 1.1 ' L4 51'-r '. 4 ' f My 'ww -' fly, I X5 ff A ' fi 1 v' 89 f f mNK JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS. 90 W p- V-f- A'!f 5 ' if 'Hharmareutiral Alphahizt. A is for aloes, the ones purified, Which caused us all to be sorely tried. B stands for Benesh, the bald headed bluffer. C is for Clarky, another young duffer, Who was caused anxiety and pain And firmly avows he'll not use H QF again. Q Dierdorff and Dolvin a pretty good rnatchg Doesn't he think he has made a great catch? E stands for the cause of those midnight crams, Those horrible, terrible, awful Exams, F is for Ferris, his surname is Hugh, l-le thinks he's a professor, yet he will not do. G is for gentleness, greatness, and grace, All of which seem to be scarce in this place. H stands for Harris, a foxy young dude, During Stevenson's classes he's of a reflective mood I is for lnula, Iris and Ipecacuanha, Drugs which we study with others like Manna. J is for Juniors, which is the happy fate Of us all except five Seniors, sedate. K is for the professor, Kinney by name, And in his work he has attained great fame. ' L is for Lemmon, a respectable chap Who's not very tall and wants to grow fat. Nl is for Medics, who think they are it, just about, But the Pharmacy students can shame them all out. 'V N is for Noble, a man like his name, l-le will surely some day be a druggist of fame. O is for Oils, forty 'leven different kinds, And oh! its so hard to fix them in our minds. P stands for Ponies, we are all well supplied With good, clear. logical ones that we can ride. Q is for Quax, the name of this book, And all Drakes with pride upon it do look. R stands for Rice, of political turn, But political schemes we're not here to learn. S is for Schultz, he's there every day, But he couldn't tell F. W. from his brother J. A. T stands for Tragacanth, Tobacco and Tools, Which, I suppose, are found in all pharmacy schools U is for University, good and true, We'll always stand loyal to old D U. V is for Vaccine Virus, which is the fate Of each one before he can get a certificate. W stands for Witherell, our dear little Pearl, The dearest, the jolliest, the best, the girl. X is for X-rays, oh! what would we find If we could use them to pierce the closed blind. Y is for You, who are hit in these rhymes, We charge nothing extra, just keep your old dimes. Z is for Zingiberis, a fitting climax To this little piece for the Annual, QUAX. -J. T. O'R f E ni I- 1' F, ' 4 E 1 . , 5 fa 5 1 .s ag U ski . 1 35 gg L F' 3, 53 5, 1' ' ,Zi Q if I- fi ii EQ 1 fi A E A l if '. I 3 J 4 5 r 1 ' , E ' 4 - I 9 ? vs Aff - 4 ' ' .M 1 Y' ff' M. 'hflfw Z 'L . 4 x IJ! .- mf- 92 Q + :V X . .' 1- 1 2 L -It ' , 'R VJ'-1 p.4-fwl'Q,I, ' . ,V , . 1 'fn- 'a'5 '-!FI'l'w - 'f '-'w x- ' 1 Q 1 ' wg--' - I --v - V- 7-7--nw. if ff, - V. W. . U W, ,wma-v Hvmlwwh W Y i Y - Af., .. Y f M., .. , ff' 1 ' . ' f k 1Q '1:--:min-1--' '--f-K1fm.-,w-..w-amf-.-.,p- v-1 X Y Y.,.. ....-..,,.7... ',T...,...,..::,L.,, :wL...T.. ?.. . .-.Y- ,W V --N, , , ,, I , N ,. V, pg,-gf. I r 4-.-i - L Q ' 5 , n ,, ,I V . '51 fwfr 11- -- - g--,J-.... ., . C , A A wa '5'-yjiepiffgifsira-q::s:Qi.3I-Ijg, a J: W N , ' -m1'1'f--ffHy1'ffff-ff-'f'f:1f1'-'- ff . , J I -s--.. .5-g-1-,1-, ,-1.1 ra'-WE--i 1'-Q Q.. - '1- , .'- 'ul ', A1 ,iii at 1' 4 4 .-h g-.- -5 . ff 'I-5'-tx hx? 'iv N 1 in 1 wx. MY 1 - .Q - .,-.-3.5-'s,LS':1:ilx-5 L , -,u-. K X' I vfib .3-,ffg l Q., I x, , . , - L A eps. ri -'AM-5 lFJ',a 17:I'h -??s:.,-fxlfrfail-5:16..Q-:-,4.g:J.ff - !g!L'.,n'f is-. 'iv :ix skis.. QL N. 'I ld, Q , N , H . -9 A ., -K. - ' 5 4 ' , A Jr . '.m . .1 In -5,-1 sl ' 1 - ' -Q - . s.n --0 : I 5. I--.' rf : ', f?Z '-f ' '3-'YL - 52? -1-1-1 'lzik ..:..-F?--.'-?.' ,-'-Lf-X-'1-, -9.-A --'-.w-x5Qf- --5'f- N w-.Qu l-Y'-132-'-.'r.':. 1- ,- 1.9 .. . ., .' 3 Q.-,lQ..,gVg. -.1-g.,4-. ..!.,,lJ , 1 ,vt ,.'., ,' ,L -,jj fn fi :fn-,-.1 ,ni fl QQ- '-.. NN w'c Af' v' g..g ,u.,', ' V: - . . - . - - n s . -. , 5. Q , v 5 yi-,F - y. 1 uri. S'-.L . J-x ' Q. 5 :als-.Es.::h : Q - . 1 1 L 'n 'L'-wb' . ' 15 . - vl Q g 5-W 1 - ..'.. tw ' ., G ' . er,-.2 -- tgf-,.-A ': I A 7 1 ,J Q' ' 1 1 n' 5 ,gut ' i x.'l...gxf Jig A - gl . .x 1. 5 . . . ' H. ' . ffl' .. . l'.q .1i:,-- -' .' -'ff -:ij . ' E , '-'l.. , -f - -..,. -'4 Ii' ' W. - -.'-1 JD 55-PJ. '- I Hx ': -, .- 'Q ,n .,. .: -3' ,.,. -.,::'. ,' --.-- n - gg, ,..,. . . -I - , , .1 12793 ' .'.-4. 'O - 1 f. .. ,- g Q 2 :- .-- l , , - 1- -' 1 uv v p. , T . . . . -:A ., :ny fag?-, x1'.'ij.I-'-X--.Q-1 '1 'f'f-, Q ' - . J.: 1 ,. -I .1 f ' .J '. '- 1- 'ijL 'T . tp. : -' .YQ l' I ,rr :J -ff gf' Q 9 - s I ' ' 1 , 1-.hfzg l,--' '--' Z , J- -I . .v : ' ff... s -' I ' . ' ' ' 1' ' ' 'p .- L '-'J:-T5'g2 fg:-'Q:3,5-'-.'-:12g'.ZH:.,a ,'?J,,,.x3.':: '-.5 .:f..-'tl --3' 'JG --v' eg -L-:fn f.:.- ' 'tg-'v . r- 'T ff' - ' fl. 'IU' ',':,'- .21-ig - Y - . . ,,,.- , - . . . . :- - . ,- 4 4 - ,,--.--Q '--u Im, V s vi .-. u ru., 4-fav ik . -E q ,TtY.i.v.,s.-as. J-. A-,riiffgfl-Ll. L.: hifi. :Q i-:Yslk, .iz ,5-'ILE I I. 93 3 --wi v . J ,N 1 L 2. r. i. ' 1 5 1 Q. f 1 .L . 71 . : lit ' .2 rig lfg ' .al iff V . l.l1 121 f 1 1 ' 1 1 q 5. 1 1 11 1 ,j 1 l i i f 'x. , T ,' it , Eiainrg nf 1112 Glnllegv nf Thr Eihlr. l. 1 ll-1 R A K E U N I V E R S 1 T Y had its beginning in 1881. Bible work was an important feature from the first. ln fact the original plans embraced only the College and Bible courses of study. The church gave the school its fostering care because it felt the need of cultured young men in its pulpits. ln the first year of the college's history it was announced that Pres. Carpenter and Prof. Dunshee would conduct classes especially intended for the benefit of Christian young men desiring to enter the ministry. Nine students were enrolled. The next year Prof. B. J. Radford was placed at the head of the department, assisted by the above teachers. Prom 1883 to 1890 D. R. Dungan was Dean of the College of the Bible. The enrollment increased from 21 to 62. ln 1890 A. I. Hobbs became Dean, and Prof. Oscar T. Morgan was added to the Bible faculty. Under Dean Hobbs an enrollment of 105 was reached. ln 1894 the University sus- tained a great loss in the death of Chancellor Carpenter and Dean Hobbs. Robert T. Mathews was made Dean in 1895 and the enrollment soon reached 134. He was assisted by Prof. Woolery and J. Madison Williams. In 1897 Dean Mathews was superseded by Dean H. W. Everest, who records an attendance of 140. In November, 1898, he called Alfred M. Haggard to his assistance. On account of Dr. Everest's failing health, Prof. Haggard was elected Acting Dean for the year . 1899 and 1900. ln May, 1900, Dr. Everest died and A. M. Haggard became Dean. ln the same R' N' LINVILLE year Dr. Clinton Lockhart was called to take charge of Semitic Language and Literature. The catalog soon to be issued will show the largest enrollment in the history of the school. lt will reach 150 or more. Prof. Walter Stairs succeeded Prof. Sherman Kirk in 1901 as instructor in N. T. and Hellenistic Greek. ln 1900 Prof. A. D. Veatch became assistant in Semitics. Miss Mary Carpenter has had charge of the mission classes since 1899. The College of the Bible confers the degree B. D. upon those who complete the A. B. course and supplement it with three years of Bible work. A large part of the class graduating from the College of Letters and Science each year is composed of men preparing for the ministry. The students of the Bible College are scattered all over the world. They occupy many important mission fields in foreign lands and fill pastorates in England and America. 94 - -1 'W' .... .... --,. A, n N- . K, A Q r,d'p,,,as- K- W- 4 ...C will Q i 1:7 - F QQ- fi y, ,,.,. ,, W If 5 lqaruvg IM. iihvrrai. ARVEY W. EVEREST, A. M., Ll.. D., was born at North Hudson, Essex Co., N. Y., May IO, 1831. He was truly a teacher born. Conspicuous alike for his ability in, and fidelity to. all educational interests. Before entering upon his duties as Dean of the Bible Department of Drake University, in the fall of 1897, he had been at the head of two different colleges, and the president of two universities. In his early days he was associated as a fellow teacher with jas. A. Garfield at Hiram College. As a writer he stood second to none among his brethren. His greatest effort was a text-book of Christian evidence, The Divine Demonstration. Every worthy enterprise having for its aim the enlight- enment and Christianization of the people found in him a friend. Education with Dr. Everest ranked next to Christianity. He was methodical and profound. His was a great mind, while his great heart was in every way its equal. Every successive step of this master mind was but the scaffolding upon which he mounted to more glorious attainments. His every advance movement was the demonstration of his great love and unswerving loyalty to the Church of Christ. Faith in the Great Teacher won for him his greatest victory, his grandest achievement. The lives of his students and friends were enriched as they drank from the deep fountains of his H' W' EVEREST experience. From the realms of literature and science he brought to us in his ripe old age the largest store, from which if one gathered he was helped to a larger and better usefulness in life. The funeral services of this great and beloved man were held in University Place Church of Christ, May 23, I900. Words of comfort and cheer were spoken by Dr. I. N. McCash, assisted by Chancellor Craig and Dr. H. O. Breeden. We quote from Dr. I. N. McCash, June Defvhlt, 1900: A great audience and rich floral offerings showed the love of many for him. His grave was made in Woodland Cemetery, where others who have labored in Drake University now sleep. As the years come and grow old children and grandchildren of his students will receive their education in Drake University and make their pilgrimages to this noble manls grave. So sleeps one of our best known thinkers, writers and educators, one who was considered conservative but whose mind was ever open to the newest thought, and who investi- gated for the sake of the truth every suggestion from every source. He loved the truth and the truth has made him free. The brotherhood have a rich heritage in his name, and add another to the dark roII of its pioneers and heroes. Cod bless his memory. G. E. ROBERT 'O2. 95 Qllininn illnrkhatri. HIS is a faithful likeness of Dr. Lockhart, our professor of Semitic and Sacred Literature, of whom we are so justly proud. . He was born on a farm near Lovington, Ill., Feb. 21, l858.. His early school days were spent in the rural schools, but in 1871 his family removed to southwest Missouri, and in 1876 he entered the High School at Carthage, Mo. In 1878 he entered the Bible College, Lexington, and received the B. A. from Kentucky University and the classical diploma from the Bible College in 1886. ln 1888 the M. A. was conferred by Kentucky University and in 1894 the Ph. D. degree by Yale University. One year was spent as President of Christian College, Columbia, Ky., and five as President of Christian University, Canton, Mo. His work in this institution attracted the attention of the whole brotherhood and in 1900 he received a call to his present position. Not only is he a teacher by birth and training, but he is a writer of such clearness that the student tosses aside the ordinary text-book and picks up his Principles of Interpretation with real pleasure. We anxiously await other texts from his pen. His influence over the boys is inestimable. His sublime faith, his patience with all our faults and failings, his care in correcting every error, his uncompromising loyalty to the Scriptures, make him our idol. What student ever poured imaginary woes into his ear without receiving the most kindly sympathy? Who ever advanced a theory that he did not consider worthy of attention? He indeed weeps with those who weep and rejoices with those who do rejoice and is fast CLINTON LOCKHART becoming all things to all the boys. Alfrrh HH. ihaggarh Public school teaching has been, for many men, a stepping stone to larger things. Dean Haggard began his work of teaching in 1869. After a short service in the district schools he completed a business course. In 1873 he was given a professorship in the Bryant 8a Stratton Commercial College, St. Paul, Minn. For three years he taught in this school, one of the largest of its kind in the West. No thought of the ministry had yet come to him, but the desire for broader education led him to Oskaloosa College. At that time this was the only school in the West, north of the Missouri line. controlled by the Disciples. It was the forerunner of Drake University and its alumni are counted among those of Drake University. ln 1879 Dean Haggard took his A. B. degree. He devoted himself at once to the ministry. ln 1889 his alma mater called him to serve as president, and for three years he filled this position. His experience in the ministry and in the class room led to a call from Drake University. ln November 1898 he came to the assistance of Dean Everest in the College of the Bible. The next year he was elected Dean of this College. He rejoices in this large field of usefulness. 96 'TSX s Ja . ,,.,, , , ,. w fi I mm h X 77 ' 5 , AD X ., I : Jul ulllwgy, ,-'- ' f-, xl-X -' 'f f ' yi '. ' 3 YZ' '13 4f .1 X 'I fl lv I . Jil- 4 RSI . , I 1 X rf -J., ' S, my :Elf 9f '?ff! S'v 5124 ' di ' piggy I f ...'-- I li' ff! if X H ll ,.!,.l,. h I . A :- if -:L- ' X f ' ,-. b I IW 1 1 fu K+ X f W' , W tml 9 ff I ff I . M b r ,, hr f Q img f 1' Z IIII . f gf? , 9' AELA f.-7 I I .2 I X 'L Ag lx X 9 Xxx,-jj A REVISED RIDDLE, 'I Niddy nodclyg a little head and big body. What is it? Our Department. 4 Aff I gf , X f 'tif X X 2 N I. .,.,. A. :gi .I l-,, H V-,', I .',. .diff AIIitWap.-fjggpigzg.-1.5 Q --3 ..-' A51 N ,5 V,,a.t' ggffff ,W sy, !,,4-' f -,'. ..::557 1i nj f j img Z W? I-fi V Axjfwi if t, ' ij JE? m y i,yyg. I Z, g g ZW f I 1 If I. fl J , N gh 41 - . ll X: K FJ ll ! t bfi!! 'Mi fi . ff 4 dvi S5 'A N .5 gx X39 A? l I TY - XM ,.a' fx f s'ff? X-f ll all l I I ave, Q6 VA lil 1 ' ,NM Q! Hlx-ll l' . A X f ' UT ' MMD' Q f in f ,3,,,9 5'. - N X I H ' I gi at ff, EI ei , I I It Il -Z l li V- i'i,' QW 'UL flax , ' ffm , 112: Lg 1 - ,,: , Q ,Q E tttaa e 1 it i f f - Qi - '07 ' .,, ' .' il ','.' til 'Ze ' lf'gL4L Lfgpgiuie. il j, -2 ...Shi I 'H :R SCENE I. SCENE ll. I-laggard--- These men belong to Our Depart- ent Dean I-I.- Enthusiastic Bible men ought to be sent. m . Boys- We are strictly ' classical' Boys- We are. Haggard-'f O, I see I Dean I-I.- O, I see! 97 'I F A T ' ' ' Ei, - 'l,,,,.,,,,,.,,.A,-M4-,V:,.. --.W-x.,.......-..Y,4:a:.,, ,, .. . .,,A..-,.1.. al- . ,. CU. Sv. Shure. orn near Rural Hall. He prepared for S. SHORE is a native of North Carolina, and was b the university in Roanoke College, Salem, Va. He then entered the university of his native h h' h ' state. Three years were spent in teaching, two in the district school and one int e ig school. He entered Christian University, Canton, Mo., in 1899, and came to Drake the next fall. Had he been permitted to remain till the close of the year he would have been entitled to three degrees, B. A., M. A. and B. D. All regret the illness that forced him to leave our ranks. mark magnv Milliamz. MARK WAYNE WILLIAMS, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Madison Williams, was born in Beatrice, Neb., March 13, 1875. His primary schooling was in West Liberty. Iowa, from whose high school he graduated in 1891. After two years of labor on his father's fruit farm, he graduated from the Davenport High School in 1894. The year after he spent in teaching and in attendance at the Bible College of Drake University. The three years after were spent in the Iowa h'l b f the 51st Iowa Volunteers. Another year was spent in the State University, from which he was graduated as A. B. in 1898, w 1 e a mem er o army, in Leland Stanford University, and as pastor of the West Side Church of Christ, San Francisco, Cal. Since then, Mr. Williams has studied at Drake University one year, and studied and taught at Iowa State University two years. Last June he received from Drake the degree of A. M. This year from the same school he will receive the degree of B. D., and if his plans are carried out, will gain his degree of T. S. SHORE. Ph. D. from Heidelberg next year. Glharlvz A. Enrkhart. CHARLES A. LCCKHART was born near Arcola, lll., September 25, 1867. His boyhood was spent in Southwest Missouri. He attended school one year at Kentucky Wesleyan College, one year at Christian College, Columbia, Ky., two and a half years at Kentucky University. He spent several years preaching in Missouri and lowa. He entered Drake University in 1896, and remained one and a half years. He entered Christian University, Canton, Mo., in 1899 and received from that institution the degree A. B. in 1901. He re-'ertered Drake in 1901, and now takes the degree B. D. As an evangelist, Mr. Lockhart has been very successful, and as a pastor his work has been greatly appreciated. He is an industrious, clear-minded student, and has an inviting future. 98 Ellie Nrtn 'lliivrarg Svnriieig. l-lE NAME, Adelphian League, has been erased from the list of the literary societies of the University. ln its place must be written a fairer name, Zetothean i' Qseeker after God Q, for this is the name of the new literary society. This society had its birth on the same evening of the death of the Adelphian League, indeed, Adelphia died that Zetothea might live. The Adelphian League, diseased and weakened in body, was deserted by the literary spirit of the Bible College for the stronger, larger body of the Zetothean. Those who most closely followed the leading of this spirit at this time were: R. N. Linville and Mrs. Linville, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Elliott, T. S. Shore, J. S. Beem and others. Mr. Linville and Mrs. Elliott were chosen President and Secretary, respectively, until the organization could be completed. A constitution was framed and adopted February 7th, 1902, and officers were elected as follows: President, l-l. F. Burns, Vice-President, A. B. Elliott, Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Elliott, Treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Lockhartg Censor, C. A. Lockhartg Chorister, F. L. VanVoorhis. Will she live P This is the question asked by some who watched the tottering steps of the Adelphian League. Yes! we reply, because she has something to live for, a need to supply, a mission to perform and because she has started well toward the realization of those purposes. l-ler mission is to bring a more thorough organization of the Bible College students, enabling them to act easily and harmoniously as occasions may be presented 5 to cultivate a closer acquaintance and fellowship between the students of the department, that they may not go from the same walls to the same work, without first knowing something of one another's mettleg but above all, the purpose of the society is the training and culture of her sons not only that they may win laurels in the local contests-she expects to do that--but more, that they may go out to do greater work for Christ and humanity in the ministry. With this View of her purposes, l ask again, will she live? l-ler purposes are worthy and right, then she live and fulfill them in her living or the vineyard will be given to a more worthy. But this we believe, will not be, for she has begun wisely to lay a sure foundation for the fulfillment of these hopes. The student coming to do work in the Bible College will be invited to enter at once upon his literary work in Zetothea. When, therefore, in his Junior and Senior years in the University, he enters the debate or oratorical contest, his longer period of training will make him the easy victor over those who had no training in the literary society until they came into the higher classes in the University. Then it will be that the purple and white will most often wave in victory over the field of battle, then will the Bible students, electrified by the sight of their colors, rally round the standard of Zetothea, following her leadership until the Bible Department shall occupy its rightful place-the highest in honor and esteem in the University life. 99 w-was-uw 3. it l 1 Ahhtrv in illllmmivrml Satuhenta Ing Glhzqarl Qpeakrrz The Bible Department is the leading department of the Univer sity I make a similar remark concerning each of the other Departmentsj Chancellor The ministerial student should above all things observe three important points viz Pursue oratory sign his excuse like any other student be a man and wear a short tailed coat Dean Ott You fellers are afraid of gittin your nose skinned you re stmgv You ought to play football and go to every game Coach Best Say folks' wake up' You re all asleep' We wont send you to China if you dont average 95 ! - F. M. Rains. Put on your colors get down among the rooters and yell for our team show your loyalty to D. U. - Chancellor. University is not what it ought to be ' the teachers are not what they ought to be' football team is not what it ought to be' there isnt anything around here what it ought to be but the Delphic. Min- isterial students could be something if they wanted to be but they wont listen to me. - Hubbel. Consider Coach Best-a man whom we can honor admire love and prostrate ourselves before. - Miss Woodman. - h - think - h - all should cultivate - h - music - h. - Howard. o Let us b stir ourselves let us drive the demon from our land let us all vote for prohibition Mr Shoemaker In connection with the above I want to say that none of us can do any better than vote for Captain Hull Chancellor He wasnt drowned' I said all the time that Pharoah wasnt drowned You neednt be afraid to tell the people that he wasnt drowned His name was Maneptah and I remember him well M Goff found his mummy and sent me a description of it and I recog nized him instantly Haggard Plan a long college course a hundred years at least take time to be scholarly. When God makes a pumpkin he does it in six months but he takes a hundred years to make an oak. Be oaks. Don t stop short of a thorough knowledge of Hebrew Aramaic bynac Sancrit Assyrian and if there be any other acts or scrits think on these things. - Dr. Lockhart. God bless the young men who go from these halls and carry the message of Divine love into the thousands of homes' give them grace and courage Qonly petition for ministerial studentsj. - Kirk, WhY are you compelled to hold protracted meetings every win- ter? Because peoples blood is out of order. Get plenty of red corpuscles into your blood and your religion will be all right. Relig- ion don t come from study and pouring over manuscripts - it comes from feeling. Get to feeling good and your religion will spring up like a mushroom. -- Dean Ott, f Gia, Sv in I X, I l 6 I 'X-I -xg? J Jjkwgty ' XC- v X ' .1 XJ lj I4 if M ' 'Q-If 5-XA 295: e-:- CL. Ill I ll! In 'll III! ill: inn: ll 5-Y Ill We -EE. 55-fu.-n ll I5 if A: A dll, ll' .-i .:5'2-:.' HI i A I ll 'lll v'g, ll ,ll nnlh- ,Jgu , AL J I y TQBY .nu r 7 . ' . 52 lee: -'Tw Gig:-g gg' 5-5 53 ' . . ' - 'HI vi D 15 Q T- N'-'P 4 : Ol W ' W --A-.---Q... 22 Munir. S DEPARTMENT EDITOR of the Conservatory, it is with the greatest satisfaction I present the following pages introducing to you our very distinguished Faculty and Senior class. The likenesses are excellent and at no time did I fear justice would not be done the subjects, as each photographer assured me that what the camera wouldn't do, he could. The portraits of our Dean have been hard to secure, and therefore their presentation is a real triumph. I-Ie displayed musical leanings at very tender years and before maturity directed the quartette choir of a large church. Space does not permit of more prints. The Dean's table is becoming famous. But no one eating there could fail to recognize in the-rotund figure of the cook that of the Dean himself. Though lacking material for the song book he positively denies that he is setting to music the receipts of his palatable dishes. Miss Adler has decorated herself in her smartest evening gown, preparatory to playing for us. Little is known of her youth, as she has bribed every one I've approached to keep mum. Miss Roe has just dropped in the office for a chat and to tell me that she heard Prof. I-Ield's name mentioned as vice-dean of the department. J. REDMON SAYLER The rumor started no doubt with the absurd report that Dean I-loward would not be here next year. Mr. I-Ield aspires to fill the Dean's chair. Not while I hold it down. l'm something of a politician myself. Miss Dale and Mrs. Park are pushing the first teachers hard in growth of their classes. Wish we might have a pipe organ in the Auditorium then Mrs. Barnett would be more active in our school life out here. My. you should hear her play those big pieces. Mr. Steele is our new violin teacher. Miss Reichard resignedg she's away playing so much. Mr. Steele will, I am sure, build up his department. Mr. Held is both faculty and senior, an unusual distinction. But he excels so in the mandolin and guitar branch of the department, that we shall wish to keep him there. Mr. Finlayson tells me l've talked enough and I think so, too. -j. REDMON SAYLER. lO2 --' e -L::7.,f' ., Q vz , K x 2 K, X 4 .Q . - Q 33-j f gg A X - - ff F .1 -m--' gl'3'l'Q7' V ' .v... 7 '1 ' f 5 T: H I ,.,, 'V ! X i , Q X y 5 J O' Q 3 4 I f 9 0 Q I ' 1 , X . r W N Q .lg 35 A' QQ X 5 S Q Q X Q f , s . X X , Qnx g 'Ni' It , ' . 1 X 4,1 Q R X I ' ,X 4 F' THE EVOLUTION OF THE DEAN 103 fm is fiqil ' T f' ' 659 T. miiilflb A if 7 .X , ,67'd',fA -1? A,kA 4 T , ,ff I Y' -ff' .T.. - ,,..., M., if RIWG Mmgj , 5 ,,,- 'iff I, A , 1 , ff' 1 :fzgz -1. ,f,f41?89 iii9 l?5 A ,' N f 1 f 1 V , T fl ,.A:.:33:, U -:iff MN gg. Cd, ,,1+l1,,,,, . ,N-M-,, IJ ::L. .. ...., 4,-...-.1 1 ' 1 A ! K' ur X: 1 1 xs , I 5 1 4 A 'I QM . A? i l f: ff? P Hx. . 3 '-- aff' f ,U 5539 1 iff g x ,MTB 5,2 .,z , C , jg' -, f fx ig I , T A W- u.' fi 'sg N tl '4 xii li ij, U fl :lf VF 1 Is FW ': l uf H :Lf xlf' EV' 'W4 Vff' x ,QV : . I l I W ll 'af L rw iw 4w ,K 1? U xl! Ll fl .e Ti Q Z 3 1 AIRS. ZUA PEARLE PARK 104 MISS LOIS ADLEH ' I- W ' I - -'naga '.::...,..., ,......,:. ,,,., ,. . ., W.. ,. .. MISS ALICE ROE. MISS RUBY DALE. MRS. J. S. BARNETT J, 5, STEELE, FRANK J. HELD. ES lO5 ,N - ,4-Q ,4- SENIORS IN THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC ICG g 1 SOLOISTS IN TRIAL BY JURY. IO7 - ----- -V- ---f'------ ---- -i....,.,v...z.-.L,.:. ,. 2 ff X. M 'A f :mmf 'STEM fm' --mv------if -,-f- -W ,I .---,mir .mqm ,.,.., .., W, ,, Y W M 4 K -,J ' U- - ,, , .,- V, 'CLF - ' T 51? 6s 'Q ,,L.u,- Q Q Q It X 46.4, 4 Av I . , 'X- ' fx- -1-Y.---..-4 -v gr- sfp N-xt. - - - - xx, In- vm 2' HJ- . . . . -- SI NX: JE.: ' Q. .,TP,,:i' .. s -.v , N .ig-f,r'a,l52 5f -QI' I ' .g , :- -- : -.-.. ., , -1 ' , -. . ' . , ,Ag 3: 1: 'vie L 'yang ' 1 w 6 . 'il Wg ,Y 1 ..' JS. 1: ,h S ,Q A , - .- Q fa .. ' 5 f. 1 :if '-fri:-x1 .L .gg-' -L 'E I . '. ff: . 11. 1-N 'A ' .3 ' .1 VF 9 ':'c. g- :-'-..r'-taf',-.'-- -- MI' - f - ' 'U ' 'E' - ' P iw c '.'.: ' :Y-IE-,-'r':. .-'-1? -I rj 5 , - ,- '. AQ- ,- 3.1 - . K 'j 'fig-' : . r.'-1- PW, x x--1,'l:-'-' - '1 7 - - -w'rn,, 1' RJ - ,-I -- 1- ,--4: xc' .-3 f-2 R4 Sf-1--awe' -- 4 - . L. . ' -- 3 - . :ff .V-1 - -:fs uf-::' ' -Arffgwg'--' M- - 1 ' ' x. . rr- 1 ' 1 J .-1 -::.::- -: fssg- 52545 5' kr- ' r. . .' 'e -- -1532 2,-4 - -' fs J , 1-1-. , ' 5 - A -new-., -'31 1 L .- '-. ,ga :f-x ' f . x fs:-.fs .X A -N ':'- .J Ln: 3' 3 ' ' I N' -7 F iff' 1'-, M ?f.1 - +P nk n. I' '. 'l QQ. I' I ' ' -N 5 '3 f X f.-13? :HN .-1:n:.' f -Q-.:,--:.--, 5315 . ' -gg. ff - N :... ' f:'T:-14-1' 1 - ':,1'S--- --'W' -3--71 Ji' ' ' - L v 4 v 1 .S -' '-- '.- ' ,' ' 'ag . ,- '3 1 ,. ,,. -xx.. . - ..x. ..- . -1 . 'x . - .. --t--, -. ,J ,. - ' ' gn. A-N . -1.-e.'jE.-, rg:-xir wg' ' - -1 - I , - . v- -- ,'. 1 .. r .. l I , - .:.??.:x-.tl F.: 3 X- : f JN.. . : :j-ST' ': .3:.Z 2 ,X .4-. ,, ' I E':.:.Pr':'-.- ' , . -fr, , ' - '.'i . - , I O-S. -1' ' 5- - 1- - 'JJ - - .E-Q?.:.L:s 422.43 ' 'fifki- I If 51 ark? sg, S.: .53 -5. .cgi ' 2 2 31 ' ' ', lit ':' :iff gh? 1' ', 1' ' ' 49 Sf-Xml ' TY' ,f,4.:!Jhx ' ., df: Yu 3. -, . I' .ab .KP 1 1 I . E 1 5 3 r 'ifegfs nf L - . .x',, 5 JS .Ar kv I X ' - W 1 - - a - .- X A. - L, gtg.-'p.s.j,5.'f, I- V N, ,- v -sz., . . x- Q ..- :.w ,-. .-u, Q. ,n .- .LF -x .-C. 2 109 - .-I-17, V-L V Ai Y 4... Uhr Brpztrtmrnt mth 315 Zlinunhrr. LEVEN YEARS AGO, when Drake University was in its primitive state. a young man with splendid spirit and sterling qualities, came to Des Moines from the East and allied himself and his interests with this new institution. His plans were bold and aggressiveg his course of action quick and f decisive. He caught at a glance the situation. The growth of Drake University had been rapid and substantial. It was located in the heart of a section of fertility and prosperity. It was supported by a religious fraternity second to none in fraternal zeal and sectarian spirit. lts commercial aids-de-camp were the bone and sinew of progress and activity. He saw the opportunity. He grasped it. And the Drake College of Oratory and English was born. The birth of the department was anything but auspicious. however. Oratory taught professionally was a new feature in college life west of the Mississippi. At first, skepticism, which is synonymous at times with agnosticism, prevailed. 'The patronage was small, the l prospects gloomy. The school itself would have failed completely had it been under less competent 1 management, but the founder was not discouraged. The small patronage with which the school began was j but the realization of an apprehension. The appearance of failure to him was the beginning of success. He saw the evil with which he must contend. He knew the remedy. The great barrier with which he was EDWIN C- STREET- confronted was the prejudice for the profession which he represented. He felt the cause keenly. He saw 'l that he must create a new atmosphere to remove the sectional cynicism produced by the invasion of rapid lecturers and misguided elccutionists He felt the absolute necessity of convincing those localities, from which he hoped to draw his patronage, that he was master of those principles for which the school stood. He became a public servant. He hada message to tell 3 a lesson to teach: a purpose to accomplish. He told the messageg he taught the lesson, he accomplished the purpose, and the school began to grow. His methods were simple but convincing. He proved by induction and the people grew wise by deduction. He was a living example of the principles that the school claimed to teach. The principle that personality is not a cheap trinket, better to be discarded than worn, neither is individuality common clay, good only to be tossed aside like broken pottery, but that both are sacred mediums which can alone reveal the thoughts of the mind and the passions of the soul. Then came the awakening. The principles of the theorist were plausible and logical. He permeated the passive spirit with fire and vigor. He stirred noble impulses in young and old alike. He foresaw for the ambitious hope and promise. And the school continued to grow. Only a few years have passed since it was in its infancy. Now it is the largest school of Oratory west of Chicago. It has never had a more prosperous outlook nor a more competent corps of teachers. It is considered an accredited school by such institutions as the F. F. Mackey School of Acting and The American Academy of Dramatic Arts. It is a success from every view point-financially, artistically, numerically. It has now almost one hundred students enrolled. And the school is still growing. llO K' t ' V A W ' ' r 'firlifw TiwlT+'7' iit1 ,. vw, V 4. - - W M. -. .. . ,W A y W- . .. ---U .....,, .. . N g V Wd. W -A yr' I - . Q H . . Y, ,vu Q ,WF-wiv vw-Wm rvrwvi HPI Wii V-:iv .if-. ...,.. ,., . ,, ..-. ,,,, - , H 4 ,-,...-. Y f 4 V - 'A' . , .. i au., V . - Q . , y V . A -..ws . M W ,. X. 2, - K. A 17.7 we il: , f ,,. .. .. ef' 352' 495 QQ THE J UNION CLASS IN OIIATORY Ill , ,,., af.. ,-...,-, , 112 4 E.. J-SQJ -sq., Ehttmrh Amhvrai GPH. l-IE subject of this sketch is recognized as one of the foremost teachers of Oratory in all the West. Still a young man, having been born in Youngstown Ohio, in 1867, he has made for himself an enviable reputation in his profession, Edward Amherst Ott came to Drake University in the fall of 1891, when the school was yet new. l-le readily took his place side by side with the men to whom this young and struggling institution meant everything. lts interests became his interests. He rejoiced in its successes, and was always ready to assume even more than his share of the burdens and responsibilities. Through eleven years of the closest identification with the school, during which time the University has been very much to him, and his efforts and labors have been very much to the University, Dean Ott has become a part of its inmost life. up p We have learned to know him, not only as a superior teacher, but as a lover of the students in his charge, as one who, whatever else he might do for them, would help them to become true men and women. lt has never been the detail but the high ideal which Dean Ott has held before his pupils. We have also learned to know him as a man of delicate refinement, who loves books, flowers, art, the beautiful. One, too, of broadest sympathies, accepting the brotherhood of man in its real meaning. Dean Ott has a reputation as a popular lecturer, and several evenings out of every month, during the lecture season, he addresses large and enthusiastic audiences in the different states of the West and Northwest. I-le is .the author of a number of books: How to Gesture, l-low to Use the Voice in Reading and Speaking, Sour Grapes, and one novel, Philip Serard, an lndividual. Dean Ott was married in 1891 to Miss Nellie E. Berry, of Waukegan, llliiicis. Margaret ard jchn Clinton are the two little folks whom you may see any day running to meet their father as he leaves the campus and turns north on Twenty-seventh street toward a yellow and white cottage in which a happy little family read and sing and play games together, and have their serious talks and moods. Dean Ott severs his connection with the University at the close of the Summer School this year. This we regret. But in the great metropolis which is to claim him, we know that success will be his. A thousand good wishes will follow him. And Drake University will always be the richer for this association and fellowship. M. A. C. 113 THE DTT ORACLE N W CHARACTER Klip STUDY IRAQ ,Qi EDWARD AMHERST CTT I fin. E I bww 'TTS-t ' W' El, , if A RG, I .- .. I W W I Al, BY ll' 2 lt, .lf Q fx' I lp L Elgrrfarr. My latest venture into the realms of literature, The Ott Oracle, a human nature index into the lives of others, is the result of sev- eral years' serious thought and consideration. It was not written to be scrutinized and criticised by an unthinking public, but to gratify a bit of personal pride by proving conclusively to myself the wonderful range of my intuitive ability and far reaching perceptive powers. This little volume is most affectionately dedicated to myself. Look I Look I Look in the book and see. 5152111 The Zllirat. A SCROLL IN WHICH IT IS SHOWN THAT PERSONS AND PERSONALITIES MAY SOMETIMES DISCLOSE CERTAIN HIDDEN SECRETS. ' ART. The X-rays of perception, when properly focused upon the psycho- logical man, will often reveal the outward workings of the inner soul. A movement of the body is often a revelation. It is an individuality that distinguishes man from his fellow being. It is a characteristic that may reveal certain hidden secrets. Several years ago I became thoroughly convinced that I could never master my profession until I learned the meaning of the word art. My energies were immediately concentrated upon that one thought. Several long and unsuccessful investigations followed, and despairingly at length I sighed, Oh, Art, what art thou! And then the inspiration for which I had been longing came. Art, it whispered, is a personality, obtained through personal effort. Eureka I I shouted, springing from rny chair in ecstasy. Eureka! At last l have found you, Art. You are in my own office. In my very pres- ence. Aye, under my very nose. You are Fletcher A. Russel I NATURE. People may become associated with conditions to such a degree that they may become relative. An individual is a facsimile of his natural inclinations. This is a universal law, but certain types of humanity stand forth more prominently than others, not because the laws of nature vary, but because certain characteristics more aggressive than those developed in the commonplace predominate in this unusual type of the genus homo. . I cite as a most fitting example Bayard Tempestuous Robley, lgilff the Srrnnh. A TREATISE UPON FAITH, HOPE AND LOVE, AND A CORRECT DELINE- ATION OF THE SAME. FAITH. Tell a man that the spark that flies from the cat while stroked by the urchin behind the nursery door is the same as the vivid flash that blazes athwart the heavens and he will believe it. Tell a man that the mist that forms on the water while nursed by the flames before the open fire is the same as the steam that moves the engine traffic and he will believe it. Tell a man that the force that draws down the apple when struck by the hungry gamin beneath the laden tree is the same as the power that balances sun and earth and he will be- lieve it. But tell a man that the balm that soothes the inner soul while read by the student upon the college rostrum is the same as the oratory taught in the schools of reading and he will reject it. Aye, Taft, Coffin, Handsaker, Sutton, et al., little do you think that the principles taught by me and mine are a narcotic to the strong and a Rip Van Winkle gin to the weak. But verily, verily,'I say unto you, years and toil and experience will give to you the manifold blessings reaped by your superior. HOPE. Hope buoyed by ignorance is egotism. Egotism is bigotry. Big- otry is distortion. Distortion is expansion. Expansion is mental inflation and mental inflation is enlargement of the head. Hope with reason is justifiable. Hope without reason is unpar- donable. Suppose that Edison should hope to be able to compose a march, Sousa to invent a graphophone, Croker to play Hamlet, Sothern to control Tammany, Max O'Rell to run a farm, or Luneiger to write a lecture. It would furnish such a combination of incongruities to the amusement stock fund that the conservative would smile, the wise would grin, and the foolish would giggle: and would also show the wisdom of the author who said, Hope with reason is justifiable. Hope without reason is unpardonablef' LOVE. Love is a condition rather than a conclusiong an effect rather than a cause. It is divided into three classes, viz.: The Ethereal, the Aerial, and the Material. The third is a love of noise, disorder and discord. It is the kind that Ingomar, the barbarian, had when he said he loved his horse when it reared, his dog when it snarled, and the mountain torrent when it tossed its billows to the heavens. It is the kind that Street and Sturgeon created the afternoon they upset the sleigh. It is the kind that Mr. Ralls, Misses Walker and McMillan and their associates have for me when I reprimand them severely. It is the kind I have for some people who try- to teach me how to run my in- stitution. It is the kind that jealousy has for progress and that pro- gress has for jealousy. Yes, that is love -the universal, up-to-date, Twentieth-century love, the love that takes center and gives Faith and Hope the wings, the love that began in a mythical garden, clothed in nature's wealth and perfumed in its foliage, where the birds were ever singing and the flowers ever blooming. A love that will cease when faith is forgotten and hope has been realized. A love that will make the agnostic acknowledge to the soothsayer in that last day of judgment before the great Tribunal that his words were the words of a prophet when he proclaimed to creation that there is Faith, Hope and Love, but the greatest of these is Love. FINIS . ,.. ,..,-.,. 'An ,.,.- X nf IJ H-ui ,,-2-.-4 x 1 q,f,- 1 v fix A ye' . A ' ' e'1i51- . - 'KH 1 QJjQf3pof 1 I fi? 1 -L ,- ,J 117 One - a - Zippaf two - a - Zzppa ,' Three - a - Znnpa, Zflhf Normals I Normals ! Rah! Rah!! Rah ! !! 44 IGHTY THINGS from small beginnings grow. lt is interesting to know the beginning of the many great events which have occurred in history. Our country had its struggle for liberty. It started as a little English colony, but developed into the mighty nation of today. The question of education confronted those early settlers. Colleges, universities and public schools were established. At first few answered to roll call, and fewer still passed out as having completed the required course. Final defeat seldom visits the resolute. Many obstacles may arise, but with a persistent determin- ation to win these will be met and overcome. So with Drake University. She started as a little plant and began to grow. She is growing still MABEL IRVINE KOONS and will ever continue to do so as long as time shall last. Her mission in the world is a great one! She has answered many calls and in turn at the ringing of her bell calls many unto her. Each department has an important work to accomplish. The Normal College realizes that the training of men and women, who, in turn, will endeavor to instill into the minds of the young, noble thoughts and high ideals, is of vast importance. And this is what the Normal Department of Drake University wishes to do. It was organized in the summer of 1888 with State Superintendent J. W. Akers as principal. But before the opening of the fall term on September 9th, Mr. Akers resigned, causing a vacancy to be filled immediately. Prof. H. C. Long was elected to supply this place. On account of his resignation in March, Prof. Hill M. Bell was asked to act as principal for the remainder of the school year. Superintendent C. W. Martindale, of Corydon, was elected to the position and instructed to assume his new duties the following September. ln the spring of 1890, he was succeeded by Professor Hill M. Bell, who resigned before assuming the duties of the office. Professor Martindale then continued to serve as principal for several years, resigning in 1894, He was succeeded by Professor J. Madison Williaiiis, who served until 1897. Professor Hill M. Bell was again elected and has continued to fill the position to the present time. The head of the department is no longer called Principal but Dean. He is now the Vice-Chancellor of the Univ 't ersi y. ire P77711 H C L, ' Professor Hill M Bell' Margaret Cox, Professor Gerhard J. The first faculty consisted of nine teachers: Professor . . ong, . , Zepterg Professor Charles O. Denny, Professor Floyd Davisg Henrietta D. Carpenter, Mrs. Ella Lowe Howard, and Mrs. H. C. Long. The first commencement exercises of Drake Normal College occurred in June, 1889. The graduate was Folie Barnett, now Mrs. Miller, of Bedford, Iowa. David Starr jordan, of Stanford University, delivered the address in the old Christian Church. ln 1892 the Normal College was removed from Callanan College to apartments in the Science Hall. Now its office is in the Main Building, under the shade of the tall spreading trees. lt includes the schools of Pedagogy, Primary Training, Kindergarten, Commercial, Shorthand, Academy and Summer School of Methods. ' f lass-scraps. Many of its pupils may classify in the Collegiate Department and assist in those spectacular melodramas in the form o c t ive to bring honor to D U by serving her on the gridiron. They flaunt the Blue and White on the side lines, or s r . . The members of this department will always prove loyal to D. U. and do anything they can to further the interests, not only of their own department, but of the school they love and revere - Drake University. MABE1. IRVINE Kooivs, .Jumor Normal. lf l lirrannal llhrniiig ee---2-X lirnhlvm in Idiagrhnlngg. H A little chicken, newly hatched, Quoth he, ' l know not which exists, 'And so l think l've solved the doubtf All downy, soft and yellow, External or internal, He gaily waved one leg, O Q While pondering problems deep and grave, And yet l realize that l ' l know that l exist because, Gazed on his empty shell, O. Was of that egg the kernel. You see l am the Egof ll9 YWYVYM ,,, ,,V,,,-,...f- D-Af -V - f Y - '-41-- f-'d- ' V ,NM -1,,,-- 'YWPMW-:-ff-f.,.,,-,,,f V ,, wk Yfir -g K H WW :,a,,,,,..i. fvf JUNIOR NORMAL CLASS 120 V I 1 f P ..,-m--, 1. 9 SENIOR NORJIAL CLASS l2! We PRIMARY TRAINING CLASS 122 A1g - ---- +-i-F- -,4,,A,,,, ,k,, MAY , , ,AYW , , i X --1 JL 4 ,df KINDIJRGAR TEN TRAINING CLA SS 123 ad' K' COJIMERCIAL STUDENTS ' 124 8 , , , W, X 3 r l 15 f 4 Q S .v 4 .iv- mu.. A..-,...... .. 8 v if i 2: a E 4 5 A 15 54 if ff? I 5. . -:JUL .f. vi . Nu l viii. :lil-..Q.1-4. M f , I 5. rims. - -. 2 . Nl- : l'IullIl:n nu- '-ll. .NIH 1:...',Q:.'f'-.'. f1:1-. J-t 1-.1-n.nu.,-'11 U . .' V.,-::,:.Q11' , air,-2 .1 .. .. - N. 1-D, .V Q -,fi-Q.: I in a, ,-, ,--lx'-N'.' l ' I ' ' ' r ' - IN 'I I . , v xx 7 . A . 1- is S 5. 5, .135 E 'l I I x 4 If v , , I . II f , H - . 1 .iff I . A ,ffl - 'I ,' f'. . lx. . .K I I I x 1 I : ,'.'.Sf:1, 'Ms A 1 . , I . - ,'. ,, ,:5fi,. 'Kay' , . .W . ' 1 , ' ' -I 5 V . ' - ' A . . fi' I I A Q lf: xl l . I ' , Q.. x, x v le: ' -ff' -ia-'.. -r-Ne - -' ' . '. ' . - -- - .' ' '- C ' ,1Z?::: fd ' -L - Z .-L, I If n'n '.i Q, I ' . I, ,Li r ' ' ' 'SAY Afruil 9'-Qggr Q ,. 1 : u if -fail' Q Q -LL gi- I 4 I lr U, ',- I N . , if I X 'bl-'QI--. '15 -J-. f ' -. -fa.:-:,s',:+g.A ' - '-. 11 ' , fy 5's:s93s-5 po igfeg.-555. 1 .2-T,-'SQgf,ia,P4:4 :Q --5 . , A j S s, 4 , --4,11 ,Q f Nxse S .. . 125 Q1 , av 'Qi mf ff A 1 I ' ,160 'o'f'2,I' I fuva-7 u'4'o'r,'f !.fl,:-,fl,'l Q'2'v .'lg'if 'izfw' N ll M Xfx K XX I 1 XX X X A 9 ,W f A . ,, Nr. 5 I, 60.0 W Ain, . C E , X 41' E X I:::55E5!!!E: EERE . Q SQQ 1 tergalz Htheman My 52 S' Aff' A TN? , - ' ' I I -..-uv . 1 ' xx . ., - - - ' ' ,ull ,W : V,-I, N K N 'W '12lm A 1 ll , ff 'A i J-, - . In ff : I'rl I6 , ' Ml G Y I gm ,Q Ulu' Q T Q N 5 ' llfall V N - JV Ox S vw . ww S W, QD .Q X Scciztv 126 5 HL E ws., -1 I G O f'+:.,5i:q.::,-p:..qn v Y ' ''ij'- 1 -?j'7'. 'if' ' YW' 'E:':'J!lHHI'2GL 1'1': f'f1'i' Y 11':l-Q-M'-V-W Y- M I . P , - , -,ATT . A , , - A - FV- - ' , A l X U N .,- ff- f fv- -'f - - ' . V ,, ,,, Q V -Y m,--A--- -A .W-.:-,,.AQ M4 , Y R I -I V 1 U . 'MV' ML Vw Y ,al . ,.,g, A W Q , .AJ Mrs. Conley Bondurant Mae Smith Neva Davis C. W. Burt A Loren Burt March Agard D. R. Lang Mary Hall Lucy Hall Imogene Balliet Adelaide Boden J. C. Boucher Ethel Conn Geo. R. Coffman C. L. Coffman J. E. Cresmer Nellie Delarue Ruby Dale Bertha Denny Willis R. Finlayson S. G. Fisher Daisy Allen Cora Spoor Gerhard Zepter Grace Fagen Blanche Pinkerton Flora HUH Jesse Cottrell Prof. Macy 5-Xthvnian Eitrrarg Svnririg. FOUNDED 1881. ilillrmhrra in Haruliatr. D. W. Morehouse lllllvmhrra in Hrhr. Ina Blackman Ina Robinson W. L. Wickham J. A. Sprague Pearl Britton Ed Lingenfelter Reson S. Jones T. A. Minassian illlrmhrra in Hnihrraiiatv. Jennie Fagen Lillie Gary B. O. Gammon M. C. Hutchinson Geo. W. Hall J. C. Harris John Hight Elizabeth Jones Mabel Koons Edith Koons Eva Macy r v , .,..,...4- ,. .L 127 Cora Main Ida Marshall J. A. Marshall Porter H. Morgan Genevieve Perkins E. M. Pardee C. J. Pennington Laurie Richardson A. M. Slatten Claude Smith W. Shullenberger Virginia Hickey Mrs. A. M. Haggard Avery Morgan Mrs. Avery Morgan Mrs. Cottrell A. E. Allen Mrs. Alice Wilson VVeitz Mrs. Hattie Miller Newens Emma Wilson Walter Simpson Charles Settlemeyer Maye Sedgwick Jessie Taft Hubert Utterback C. R. Van Voorhis Harriett Wall Channing Smith Grace Maulsby Cora Reed Catherine Bender Belle Hickey -:.-...L- V i. X ,, xx., . .-:V, , , , H ., P V. f V:-'':-54-K-Ng:e15f2-1'ff:-H ,511 t N - i., 'w a , -.x-,v,.-M-x gix ' . LY 'gfsrq x :Li -Wslwf wel - -fgf?-Z, , Qsfwfvwfff-'Q f 1's--:xr : bww., qw.-Nw - www . .,., .vfimgx,,f:.-,fa-V:-f,,W: N X:fN,,f wax.-fwf,-xgQxzw, w .fn .. N., - . 4- J mn P 151 K f . '- f- -X Eggs -- ax . 4 I . x MmE.' Qxxx 'X 'gs-'H f - Q - -M, . ,X ' smiggg Xt- 7.3 ,I .gy-,I-3.41: NY, ,Q 'W :.'1'.':i:ff :? -J' u'i3S 'ff5 ., 4 - vf, 'P- .-4, fa,...4:v55Q:',W-.- -4 ,-1 A,-Qz:m:f:--1-'wr' , 1 X N.. an EX 'Q' 'X RS' ,s'r1fS5:Eg. . f ,gi 'rjgw ' 3 3.3.---g,.: rn: Q. if if : U 3 5 'mzgzf-'-::::-1--1: ,.w+f'1e w V X . wk A 5 A v ' , ,Xi M 5 . K x .1 ,Y R . . - I-NE' Mbb x-2:- -,:,.,i .sv M w:Z.g:,5,- gs., , ... , V I.: Q . N in - K , H . Q - - Q-Q' 6 fQy. .:1.:,.- '- f - -, ,,:,:,gE9:4-4581 15, :M V-Q -f--- --fy-f-mfg ,, -ww 5- + b l28 --pv- r.. A . 1 X, H .+.,h x , , -.4-.wg . X Idhilnmaihiam Svnrivig. FOUNDED 1881. .-1 - PRESIDENT, ANNA MAUDE KIMBERLY. VICE-PRESIDENT, CLEMMER DEUPREE. SECRETARY, HARRY THOMPSON CRITIC, W. G. STEVENSON. TREASURER, JAMES BEAVER.. GRITIC, MABEL BROWN CHAPEL ORATOR - FLORENCE D. NAFTZGER. lglgilu-Athenian Erhuting Gram. WILL C. HECK. JAMES GILLASPIE. C. C. WILLARD. illlrmhierahip. IN FACULTATE. A M. Allen Prof. W. L. Carr Frank J. Held Mrs. Mabel R. Monilaw Dean B. E. Shepperd Mary Carpenter Elizabeth Frush IV. J. Monilaw Dean Ed Amherst Ott H. Rea Woodman IN URBE. Mrs. W. B. Amsbury Rilla Egbert Dr. A. C. Sargent B. D. Van Meter Ella Allison Prof. L. Higgins Alice See Mrs. B. D. Van Meter Elizabeth Bruner John D. Carpenter Mrs. A. U. Chaney Mrs. C. O. Denny Senator C. C. Dowell Julius F. Bacon James Beever Reatrice Bice Genevieve Brown Mabel Brown Lulu Bryan Paul R. Burroughs Clemmer Deupree J. P. Garrnong Guy R. Carson Mattie Hitchcock E. Paul Jones Mrs. C. N. Kinney Pearl Ricker James Gillaspie Allen Graham Edith Gwynne Will Heck Lucius Hopwood Fred Jordon Elga Irish Joe J. Kies Fred Keithly Emma Settlemeyer May Settlemeyer Mrs. Emma P. Shepperd Agnes Stewart Rena Vawter ' IN UNIVERSITATE R Anna Maude Kimberly Eunice Meers Florence D. Naftzger J. G. Patrick Jessie M. Place Pearl Rees W. R. Shively John N. Smith W. G. Stevenson Chas. M. Young 139 John C. .Van Meter Mrs. Vivian R. YVebb M. Elizabeth Willcox Jesie Willcox Virgil H. White D. B. Titus Harry Thompson Kathryn Van Meter F. L. Van Voorhis Inez Vertrees Olive Vertrees A. B. Ward D. W. Ward C. C. IVillard ,, is. I 5 if bf 1. BEREA HALL 130 Iftrrvan Dliteratrg Svnrivtg. EREA! l-low sweet is that word to those whose fortune it has been to enter her ever open doors and to accept her.hearty welcome. Brilliant, brainy and brawny men and women have sat within her cosy sanctum, men and women who today cherish in brave, loving hearts every remembrance of her old halls. For nineteen years she has grown and developed till today she stands high on the plane of literary culture ever and anon taking new grounds and lifting higher the banner of truth and culture calling to her brotherman to ascend to where the true Art sits enthroned counseling her children. But while Bereats post is resplendent with triumphs, her eyes are set like a flint on the living present and the dawning future. lf her past has been auspicious her present presages a still greater power and influence. I-ler constituency is of the best. l-ler programs attest to this, always presenting material of interest and profit. What is lost by absence from the business meetings would make a long story. Business! Yes some business is done at every meeting. Visitors who have not laughed enough during the program Q this seldom occursj wait with patience and inward complacency that something good is yet to come. And they are not disappointed. The constitution, by-laws and Robertls rules are ransacked by various authorities on an average of once a week to find grounds of various points of appalling magnitude! The chair usualhf Qsomtimes the sun refuses to give her light and the moon is turned to blood j passes the fierce gauntlet of questions of information, points of order, amendments and objections with a security and immunity to be accounted for only by the fact that there must reside somewhere a divinity whose contributions to the presidency saves it from a crash and assist the officer to a successful culmination. ln the forum of this meeting giants and pigmies contest with equal audacity Q and edification j. Committees of ten discoververy suddenly that no report is ready and a meeting must be held at once. After a hurried assembling of the personages in question and a flurry of unintelligible whispers the chair, who has been laboring in vain to find how many amendments can be made to a motion, is informed very unceremoniously that the committee is prepared to report. QA certain committee of this kind has been known to hold three meetings and to make a separate report of each in one session. j Meanwhile the visitors and more unobtrusive members have sat amidst eloquence and non-eloquence till their troubles, their aches, their pains, have been borne away on the wave of excitement and a soothing sense of satisfaction steals through the soul, the weary are at rest, the sad are no more sad, the down hearted look up. Adjournment is said and all indulge in congratulations and felicitations and prophecy as they bid the marshal good night a long, happy, prosperous and useful future for Berea. - J. W. J. 131 . 1113. Ol. A. ' Gbffirma sinh Exrruiihr Glnmmiitmr. Ollgairmrn nf Olnmmittera. A Devotional , , ,,,,., GEORGE COFFMAN Preszkfenz' , , , , , , GEO. W. HALL Membershw I . . STEPHEN DAVIS Mite-Preszdenf , , , , W, L. CARR Recepfion u G . ' I CHASY COFFMAN Treasurer ,,,, , , STEPHEN DAv1s Mfsslbnary u . u . CHAS. SETTLEMEYER Recording Secretary , , , , W. E. BAKER Lggfurg D . , I-IUBERT UTTERBACK Correspondmg .Secrefary , , j. W. JOHNSON Afhlefzt , , . . . C. N. KINNEY N OCTOBER 21, 1887, Professor L. M. Cushman met seven or eight students in the library for the purpose of organizing a College Y. M. C. A. At the second weekly meeting the organization was completed and the model constitution adopted. The constitution was amended before long and has since been modified and changed in minor points as the growth and peculiar needs of the organi- zation have demanded. The weekly meeting was held at first on Friday, but has since been changed to Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. There has been a steady growth, both in attendance at these meetings and in the membership. On the 12th day of October 1891, the Drake University Y. M. C. A. was incorporated. A gymnasium committee was appointed in May of the same year. In the fall of '92, 5500 was borrowed and later more was added to it. With this as a basis the Y. M. C, A. equipped a gymnasium and bath rooms. Since that time Drake has taken her part in the athletic interests of the state. Home field days have been held the last four or five years. The Y. M. C. A. has furnished the lecture course for several years past. These have proved both entertaining and profitable. The Y. M. C. A. stands for the best interests of the school. lt supports by its influence and aids every movement which seeks, the best development of man. 132 tg. ni. at A. PRESIDENT, EVANCELINE MACY. VICE-PRESIDENT, EUNICE MEERS. SECRETARY, BERNICE WILLIAMS. TREASURER, CENEVIEVE JONES. g g Glhairmrn nf Glnmmiifma. Deuofzbnal-LILY GARY. Membershzp- EUNICE MEERS. Bzble Sfudy-MAYE SEDGWICK. 5001.01--GRACE MAULSBY. Fa!! Campaign-BERTHA DENNY. Missionary--Zona Smith. Finance-CENEVIEVE PERKINS. l-IE Y. W. C. A.-what is it? Whence does it come? Whither is it going? Perhaps there is some one who is making similar inquiries concerning our association at Drake. What is it? just one little wave in that great stream that is sweeping a tide of enthu- siasm through our colleges and universities. Just one association of girls, which is a part of that great national and international organization so well known as the Young Women's Christian Association. Whence does it come P lt came to Drake through the untiring efforts of Miss Reynolds, state organizer of the Y. W. C. A. in 1890, it came through the unwavering enthusiasm and interest of the band of Drake girls who were its charter members. Whither are we going? On and until every girl in Drake will find herself identified with this circle where all are banded together with one purpose. Although our association is not old it has enabled us to undertake some things that have brought about satisfactory results. Last spring our May Morning Breakfast was an enterprise which was successful in many ways. lt afforded our friends an opportunity to obtain a breakfast prepared by college girls, and it was the means of sending four delegates to the summer conference at Geneva. This year we have offered to those interested in the University, Drake Calendars, which are representative of our school, and a suc- cess in every way. ln all that we undertake, it is our purpose to make our association representative of true Christian womanhood, of life that is broad and rich and adequate. 133 iYl' I-' f H' --.,- M- Alumni Aaanriaiinn. l-iii .lil Presfdenf . . . ....... B. D. VAN METER, '96 Wee-Preszkfenf ,,,, , , PROF. HILL M. BELL, '98 Recordmg Secrefary , , , , , , MARY CARPENTER, '85 Corresponding Secrefary , , , , PROP. C. N. KINNEY, '93 Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,, . . ALICE SEE, '95 Glhiragn Alumni Aznnriatinn. Pf6SlkI'EHf , , , . , C. C. MORRISON, '98 Wee-President ,,,,,,,,,,,, DR. E. S. AMES, '89 Secrefary and Treasurer , MRS. JENNIE CARPENTER WIDMAN, '91 134 Eerturr Glnurne. ED AMI-IERST OTT, Haunted House . . . . ISABELLE GAROHILL BEECHER . Recital . . . GLENN HALL ,,,,,,, DRAKE GLEE CLUB . . . . . LIQUID AIR ........... . . . . . LORADO TAFT, Glimpses of an Artists Studio , , MONTAVILLE FLOWERS, Monologist ,,,,,,, Oct. Nov Dec Jan. J an Feb JOHN HENRY BARROWS, The Parliament of Religions . . ................ Mar. ALTON PACKARD, Chalk Talk , , . . Mar. Glnmmitivr. 24. 14 I2 ll 28 26 4 20 HUBERT UTTERBACK WILBERT L. CARR S. GRUNDY FISHER EE 1 Gbratnriral Aznnriatinn nf Brake Brhaiing Eragnr. Preszkienf , , Vibe-Presldenf , Secretary , , Treasurer . . B. O. Gammonj Hnihrrniig. . . I . -I. S. COFFIN , PROF. SHERMAN KIRK , , KATHRYN VAN METER , , HUBERT UTTERBACK l . fllilrnthvru. Represenfzug Afhens. Hubert Utterback. Represeufmg Philo. Kathryn Van Meter. C. C. Willard. J. S. Coffin. Represenfzug Berea. Stephen Davis. Represenfing Faculfy. Professor Sherman Kirk. John C. Harris. Fred Keithly. W. S. Athearn. 135 i. -1 i..-.1- wffirrru. President , , , ,.,,. , . W. G. STEVFNSON Wce-Pres1'a'enf ,,,,,, . , RoY FARRAND Correspondzhg .Secretary . . , . J. W. JOHNSON Recordmg .Secrefary , , , ,,.. H. F. BURNS Treasurer ,,,,, , , M. C. HUTCHINSON Hilrmhrrs. Athens. Represented by M. C. I-Iuchinson. Berea. Represented by J. W. Johnson. PhI7O. ' Represented by W. G. Stevenson. Dernosfhenes. Represented by I-I. J. Norskog. Debafing Club. Represented by Roy Farrand. AdeLDhz'an League. Represented by I-I. F. Burns. Law. Represented by j. N. Smith. Faculfy. Represented by W. L. Carr. ,-,, ,mail I: gay,-O. 'Z' - ,ctr -g.-'K'-'. -I, -1-1-... up gg. - ...'pl ifiatfiig l.'.4T0-gill!! I , ,-5 ' 1 ' fi ell . -2 Siva' 'J' . I - Q sl, Ii - I . Q ::.z:54- . . V . , --,... M, u my -- I - X, I. n K, f . 0 I O 1 'i .wie . 1' 'us I . 1. ' 2- f-. L, b ,W x i Qi Wr ,i A Qu: ' I - 'f 'UGO I ' .2 YS.9b fi l :io-365, f 'aa'.?39af4Q-Qciii5630- ,a,i.5f,f' 'TKT up ,lt J l 'K J Nr if i f.,,,,.w t A Q , Kyiv! 4 e f if i 6 il E , . f , 1 fb LL I W an it 5 9 f fa' E . A 1 . it ' ' l qi IIJI if 11' .ME 5 ' i -. tid L s 1 2 l r J z 2 Xl f 9 HJ 1-7 M E I Q1 K . ' S f f 2 -'nfl an J.-3 .. :Q bv- I , Q ,. , ?,5,Q, Y,:7..,. .11-eggs-we ff- -l V--A- A--- -- so ., ,, ....., , . , I? THE x DELPI-IIC Volume XVIII. FEBRUARY 21, 1902. Number 18 THE X DELPHIC The Official Student Magazine of Drake University. EDITORIAL STAFF Board of Managers H. H. Hubbell .....,. ... ..... Editor-in-Chief George Kinney .............. Business Managei Associate Editors. Maye Sedgwick ...................... Assistant Kathryn Van Meter. ........ . .......... Local George Coffman ..... W. G. Stevenson ...... ......... A thletxc J. W. Johnson .............. ...... . Y. M. C. A. .. ..Exchange Eva Macy ........... ................ X '. W. C. A. Wilbert L. Carr ........ ................ A lumni REPORTERS.-P. H. Morgan, Ruby Dale, J. J. Kies. Amos Statten, Hal Norskog. Published each week during the college year by the Delphic Publishing Association. SUBSCRIPTION : 351.25 per year, if paid before Jan- uary lst: after that date, 31.50. Single copies, 10c. Entered at the Des Moines, Iowa, postoflice as second-class mail matter. Printed at the University Press, by Norman B. Wells, 2324 University Avenue. cgditorial Base Ball. The athletic committee has at last de- cided that we shall play ball. - Judg- ing by the number of men who are anxious for a trial at the bat the old lively game of fans will not lack for loyal support from the boys. There is University, and if Drake does not turn out a splendid nine we miss our guess After all has been said and done in behalf of college athletics, with its in- wigorating life, its physical joys, its stim- ulating mentality, we do not forget the delight that comes only to the sincere teachers -his books. They fire his life- long friends. The Quax The precedent established by the class of 1902 will be followed The Annual of the present Junior class willbe dubbed the euphonious Drake name the Quax Great preparations are being made to make it the hnest college annual in the state. Every department of the universitywill be represented,while much space is given to literary societies, ath- letics and all the different phases of col- lege life. If there is any one undertak- ing, more than another, which should receive the support of every student, it is the Quax The farther away into the dim memories of the past your school life recedes, the more precious will be- come to you the Annual published while you were in school. The price of this superb book is put within the reach of Q nga' '. . fl my xx, . mga ATN, E '4Q,..,fQ2.' f ,Q- , . f . . ' ' , ,X yi' I I' . I' S ' ' 1 I . ' I . -Q' -.ffl --'-IJ , -. Exif, A. 3, I r , ,:f'n,,g- L ,'-I ' if , ' F' I' ', f' ' ' 1 A I V53 . h 'th R OASTED ,ilfagftv .,,. .5 .. .., -A .. .,i' -..' 6 ' , la, .sI9i1., o...b' tr. - ..- ,L.l. '- 9 E . l I. 1 . , . , X F I 'ia .1 X, '.,-X, l', '. 1 U I U O C' 1- . f ' iv x ,I ff' ,S .,, f 'X I 1 . .gp-5 in .D '..- - ... .Q use sg , Lv al , hz, -off E, 5 . ... - 'golf ' I n T 'T Wy f 1 If Wu Literature is the highest of the Arts. I 1 . 1, N M X 5 I . . Q y g N I 5 -1' fl A ' ' i E X T i E Q 1 . fx 'lf XX a 1 Y l . E ' f N ' ' L 1 4 7 ,, X ,ff I . E 'W' 'i, K fait- 'Z 7 ' I . 1 . i Q WZ? , 1 I 7' : Q ,J bi L ,. iff, I I ,I 1 ' l x X I1 ll A ' 4 I5 I If iff: IJ: I student as he is alone with his many f- utzjrjgzfg f f.',g5i!51g':g41u: y , I 1 7' D I - 1 'I ,i3ik'ilf1Ii Z JM ' '. ': ' ' ' :' ,f ' u' hh A : ' ' 0 :. 0 ' ,U ' Oo if H . . 'WP' Q ! .. , 7 ' L i xx Q t . , : f X X ' :4 H 5 X 1 . : I I 4 f . Lil g I I I f If z i X X 'I : 5 '5 i f g . jx f ' g ' 0 2 W ,f X i . ff I I I 0 . I il-1. J 5 I X, 'O -i. -f t ff . I f I much good material to be had in the 136 -rfr-we-:Yew ..,., all. Send in your order at once. ' A ms 1 xi' - .....'. .l,-.0,Q0 PLE ASED ' W' I 'co fees 5 E'-1-Eg:-:-Q2-sites-fzatzi' '- v.'..- 'M' i T ff 9 I .. ,,, f , X f 51 is X f '?'f 'h X f 'ul ,V ? YI 1 xl -:I 3 f I I i a J LK . 1 X - Q f 5 V- 1 I ,fx 'W 1, f Mx- . .H 5 3 f M Fw ! X A if X 1, I , xr V - ' X X Bgvw f 14' 4' I g r eq .4453 to N S V XX- U 'li' .0011 ,Aj ,I M, L l W' W ,444 Hifi' f 1 Q,w,, W 4 M 'Q' J 0 . A 15: , ' A 5 ly!! 'W-i w' X I nga! p Q JI Q v Q 6 Z-gut Q at ! fi ' 5 I 4 'if ,ffl X 4- --nxz :ggi , I ff . ffl- f?-get N l , 1 ' 3 ' 4- Q io f X w x - f 7,-E - 'fi' X :mmf X , - QQ? Ngvwq 'Nix X X W ff Jw X HL MI N! 1 , K I. I, ,iff f Q m M 1 XR X F1 V A M 137 A ' fn'-ff - , --g,,, H,--YW , .mg fm' DRAKE GLEE CLUB. 138 ,go Uhr C5122 Gilnh. UR most popular organization at Drake is a crowd of happy-go-luck 'oll ood fell h y 1 y g ows w o sing for us - in other words, our Glee Club Two years ago these fellows were wasting their voices and talents on football yells, then Dean Howard came and organized them into a club. Had it not been for the Dean, Drake would still have been Gleeless, but he saw the possibilities and has made splendid use of them. His enthusiasm has never waned, and he has made even the drudgery of rehearsals happy hours, for he is one of the fellows. All credit for the success of the club is due to him and his great interest in the work. But there's the leader, Mr Crusinberry- Crusie as the boys call him. No matter how exciting a football practice may be, how green ,and inviting the campus looks, not even Choclafes will keep Crusie from practice. He is the Dean's standby and flunk is not in his vocabulary. The business end is taken care of by Mr. Heck, the manager, and Mr. Sayler, secretary and treasurer, both fellows having not only music in their souls but business ability to carry on the financial part of the club successfully. After three months' practice last year they madetheir first appearance june 18. '01, and from the first victory was theirs. Even the Freshman of a year shuddered when Ye Goblins, and their secrets ran out wh'l th S for was this not their Glee Club? g ie e eniors listened with broad smile and calm approval After this the boys were in demand every where, for their name and fame had spread. The press of Des Moines accorded them first place in lowa Musical organizations and were flattering in their praises. The high standard has been mantained and they still hold first place in the hearts of the students as well as in the pages of the press. This winter the boys went to Perry, and in spite of a wintry wind howling 'round the corners of the building, Back 'Mid the Clover brought warmth within and tears to the eyes of the people. The boys took the town by storm as well as in a storm, and after the concert anything was theirs for the asking. An extensive tour is planned for this spring and success isfassured wherever they go. - Not only do they sing the popular glee songs as They Kissed-I saw Them do it bringing tell tale blushes to various couples in the audience, but the more dignified and greater choruses are attempted. The concert numbers from Faust are as happily sung as the other numbers and the volume of the boys' voices fills every nook and cranny of our auditorium. Then Hail to our Glee Club bo s, w ' d f h y e re prou o t em and every success they score only adds to our pride. F. D. N., '02, 139 THE JIANDUL IN CLUB 140 , , QNX.. Q1-1... ,. '1: ' - ,, Eg-'J X : l '.' X3 rg. KJ r r f fa, r- L 3 af is f if 5: -RK ' L. f- 1 I I I V . LII! f In K, , THE GYPSY GIRLS 141 K -FF! R.v - V' . HY ' ff ff'fff.z Stats Gbrainriral Qinnmf-I. ORE th n robable that the last convention of the iowa Collegiate Oratorical Association marked the flood-tide of success to T IS M a p which that organization has attained. Not a single discordant feature appeared to mar the genuine good fellowship that was exhibited on every hand by both hosts and guests. lt was a meeting of earnest collegians, filled with enthusiasm and love for the institutions they represented. Around the banquet board and in reception hall they met in genial converse. At the contest they met in friendly, but strenuous, rivalry. The contest program was the event of importance. l-lere it was that the eight contestants, prepared and trained for the occasion, Qmet?Q in their desire to excel in the favor of the audience and the approval of the judges. But ambition often fails of realization, and hope many times is denied its reward, but all who compete share in the benefits derived, though the plaudits are given to the winner. The orations in thought and composition were up to the standard of those usually presented at a state contest. While it is true that a few of them did not surpass commonplace mediocrity in any sense, yet it is a fact that several far excelled the average college production in ualit of thought and felicity of diction ln the manner of presentation the superiority was marked. Three types were represented, the Cl Y' - mechanical, the impassionate and the conversational. Mr. Youtz, of Simpson, and lVlr. Kent, of Cornell, adopted the first type. Mr. Kent gave us a graceful presentation of a popular and pleasing theme, showing himself a master of the technique of delivery. The impassionate type found its advocates in Priem, of Ames, and Mitchell, of lowa Wesleyan, the latter embodying the very elements necessary for a successful appeal to his hearers. The representatives of Lenox, Coe and Western combined both types, Mr. Larsen giving us the happiest combination. The conversational type found its one exponent in Mr. Fisher. l-lis oration, with its beauty of diction and elegance of style, was admirably suited to the graceful and easy manner in which it was presented. This type is the prevailing one at the eastern universities and almost invariably wins. A study of the markings for the last two lowa contests indicate that it is growing in favor with the judges and will soon be triumphant in this state. 142 E ' ' ' ' - .. . ' A ' ' -1 tl-Sai.. 11.35. 459-f Iv ' A- T T ,' T Y 1 V -.. .- -, ,. . , i K . , l n, ,..,...' k X ,, , as .,,,-45, A M - , 4 4' , crm --1 Q A QMQLQ-' ' ' YIJQIHI11. EEIHQLIPT. Brnkr Auhitnrium, Zllrhruarg EE, 15112. Swim-g Lqnugp, Illphruarg 27, 1 gag, INVOCATION ,,,,,,,,,, REV. CHARLES LEE REYNOLDS JOSEPH I-l. JOHNSON, Toastmaster ,...... Central College Back 'Mid the Clover ,,..,,,,,,, , Rosenfeld Within OHV G2lCS DRAKE GLEE CLUB ORATION-America's First Envoy ,,,, . . , , , , , , . . , , . . ALBERT E. PRIEM, Iowa State College ORATION - The Constitution and the Union ,,,,,,, , , , , , , . , , , , , A. R. KENT, Cornell College VOCAL SOLO -I Envy the Bird lfrom Serenadej ,,,, Herbert MR. REDMON SAYLER ORATION-Russia and the Slav ,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , . . ,EDWIN S. YOUTZ, Simpson College ORATION- The Blot on the 'Scutcheon ..,,, , , , . . , , GLENN A. MITCHELL, Iowa Wesleyan University PIANO SOLO -Scherzo in B minor ..... .... C hopin MISS RUBY DALE ORATION-William the Silent and the Revolt of the Netherlands J. ALBERT RIPPEL, Coe College VOCAL SOLO-l Love Thee ....... . . Grieg MISS GRACE JONES ORATION - The Eastern Question ,,,,,,,,,,, , , . . . . . . . . . GEO. N. GREER, Lenox College ORATION-John Ruskin , , .......... . . . . . . . . . . .S. G. EISI-IER, Drake University They Kissed, l Saw Them Do It .......... Hawley ' DRAKE GLEE CLUB ORATION - Liberty, Its Abuse and Safeguard ,,,,,, , , , , , AUGUST CORNELIUS LARSEN. Western College MUSIC ,,,, PENN MALE QUARTETTE AND DRAKE GLEE CLUB DECISION OF JUDGES 143 Not hate. but glory. made these chiefs contend. And each brave soul was, in his soul a friend. MISS -IENNIE FAGEN , , .......... Drake Umlferslfy Collegiate Brotherhood l' Agreed to differ. -SOUTHEY MISS MAE MILLER , , ..,,...... Iowa .Slate College SONG , , , , PENN MALE QUARTETTE . Tomorrow Tomorrow is, ah! whose? - MULOCH J. l-l. UNDERWOOD ....... . . , . . lflksfern College Our Profs. Something between a hindrance and a help. -WORDSWORTI-I. I JAMES A. BEEBEE ............. .Simpson College SONG ,,,,, MISS ZOE TANSEY Central College The College Steed He rode and rode and rode and rode, Ah! merrily rode away: But the Profs caught on and dismounted the youth, And he plods on foot today. LUKE LINDLEY ................ P61717 College The Co-ed To love her was a liberal education. - STEELE L. R. BOBBIT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Central College SONG . . . PENN MALE QUARTETTE College Comedy and Tragedy The strange vicissitude of things. - POPE B. F. WENDEL , , ........... Mornzhg Side College The Toaster Scared out of his seven senses. - SCOTT REV. FRANCIS J. VAN I-loRN, Pastor Plymouth' Cong. Church. innnhd J H AH IIA! SNYDER BOARDING CLUB 141- . DCC . ' .1 Y 'I lif'1lI It fig, Kun,-'11, , 5 Q, ! X W ., Z 1' ii...- Biainrg nf .7-Xthleiira. V Aililvtir Enarh. PROF. CHARLES N. KINNEY, Preszaenf. D. BERT VAN METER, Treasurer. I-IUBERT UTTERBACK, Manager. DEAN l-liLL M. BELL, CHANNING SMITH. 1-IE HISTORY of athletics at Drake is modern history, although it dates back to the time when the school was only nine or ten years of age. lt was perfectly natural that a school founded as Drake was should take no special interest in athletics for the time being 3 in fact, it was impossible for much interest to be manifested, because of want of facilities for such work. It has been only within recent years that western educators have earnestly considered the value of athletics in college life. ln time the need of a gymnasium was recognized, and when the Science Hall was planned provision was made for a gymnasium room. There was no thought of anything more than having the facilities for individual exercise and for class drills. The gymnasium was furnished by the Y. M. C. A., with the financial backing of Prof. B. E. Shepperd and Dr. W. L. Miller. Oscar T. Morgan and Maurice Ricker were two members of a committee to buy the apparatus. Mr. Ricker writes: 1 put up the apparatus, with help of course. Well remember screwing the bolts into the joist. I was also pressed into service as director of the ladies' classes. Am rather ashamed of the poor service I gave but it was the best I could do, and no one else would even try. From the opening of the gymnasium there was a gradual growth in interest in athletics. For some years the growth was very slow in all lines of work 3 then a much more rapid development followed as the number of students increased and as athletics obtained a more important place in most of the western schools. One of the students of that time says 2 Physical exercise was not as much in favor with the faculty as spir- itual exercisef' Something of the indifference among the students is indicated by the fact that in the afternoon of a fall home field meet in 1893, some of the contestants went to Highland Park to see a ball game instead of attending the meet and contesting in their events. Control of athletic work was in the hands of the Y. M. C. A., subject to the faculty and the University board. The thanks of the Uni- versity and of all University students are due the Y. M. C. A. for undertaking this work when it could have been started in no other way. The association went in debt to fit out the gymnasium because it recognized the need of such work and had faith in the benefit to the student body. lt is doubtful if the most sanguine of the leaders in the movement hoped for as much so soon as has already been accomplished. There was no regularly employed gymnasium trainer until the fall of 1894, although the class drills were under the direction of B. E McKibbon in the year of 1892-3, and of W. N. Shellenbarger in 1893-4. l-lermas McFarland was employed as director for the year 1894-5. W. W. Wharton for 1895-6, Charles Barney for 1896-7, and W. J. Monilaw from 1897 to the present, assisted by Earl Ingels during a part of the time. The girls' classes were placed under the direction of Maurice Ricker when the gymnasium was first opened. Mr. Larimore, of the city Y. M. C. A., was employed for a year or two to give a few drills per week. Miss Minnie Cady had charge of the work from 1894 until the spring of 18973 Miss Broderick 1897-983 W. J. Monilaw from 1898, with the assistance of Miss Mabel Reynolds during a part of the time, and this present year with the assistance of Mrs. Monilaw. Five teams have been sent from the gymnasium to take part in the Y. M. C. A. Pentathlon contests. The first was sent in 1895, to Oskaloosa. The team, consisting of A. C. Gwinn, C. B. Hamilton and E. Paul jones. won second place. In 1896 the same team went to the ' 146 -I1 contest at Keokuk, winning first place. In 1897 the contest was at Fort Dodge, the Drake team, consisting of Hamilton, Sellards and Jones, winning second place. The next year, at Dubuque, Hamilton, Sellards and Channing Smith lost first by one-sixth of a point. ln 1899, at Des Moines, C. A. Pell, Channing Smith and Homer Holland won first place. ln the five years the teams won two firsts and three seconds. The track teams trained themselves for several years. In the spring of 1895 Mr. Watts met the men at the mile track near the Coon River on fine afternoons. This was their first coaching. In 1896 and '97 Mr. Littleton acted as their coach and since that time the teams have been under the direction of Mr. Monilaw. Not much could be done without a track near the gymnasium. Until 1894 the west campus was a part of the forest, in that year work was begun toward clearing it. Enough was grubbed out and graded in the southwest part for two tennis courts. ln 1894 the 100-yard straight- away was made, and the campus was cleared almost to its present condition. A very large elm stood near the west side of the present track. Some interested were told by those in authority that if it were dead the other trees might be cut down. Three rascals who loved athletics better than nature sawed with Prof. lVlacy's old cross-cut saw for two hours one night. If the saw had not been so dull the tree would have died sooner than it did. The field was cleared, even if the tree did not die that season. Grading on the track and football ground was began March 27, 1896. On Cottage Grove avenue in the spring of 1891 the Drake athletes held their first field meet. The stars of the meet were Parker and the older Shellenbargerf' The senior class won the most points, a fitting thing for the first meet. The meet in '92 and a fall meet in '93 were held on Cottage Grove avenue also. ln the bicycle race the contestants went to the corner of Nineteenth street and Crocker, mounted their wheels alone and rode down the avenue over block pavement, dodging wagons and pedestrians to Twenty-sixth street. No records were broken. In the spring of 1893 the home meet was held at the State Fair Grounds, the events of the day were began at 10 o'clock with a game of baseball between the faculty and the seniors. Result was 17 to 15 in favor of the faculty --the umpire's decisions were just. Other base- ball games have been played since then between the faculty and the seniors. Winners of firsts in the meet were 1 TV. W. Rodwell -50 yard dash, 120 yard hurdle, broad jump. - - Edmunds-2 mile bicycle. B. E. McKibbon-100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. J. S. Campbell-hammer throw. A. C. Gwinn-shot put. NV. N. Shellenbarger-220 yard hurdle, mile run, high jump, hop, R. J. Smith-Mile walk, one-half mile run. Step 21UdiUH'P, pole Vault- The faculty medal, which was offered for the first time, was won by Shellenbarger. A. Clay Gwinn won the medal in '94. ln 1895 the home meet was held at the fair ground The winners of firsts were : Lucian C. Miller-50 and 220 yard dashes, 440 yard run and 220 C. L. Persons-X mile and 2 mile bicycle races. yard hurdle. R. J. Smith-Z mile run, mile walk. A. C. Gwinn-shot put and hammer throw. O. F. Schee-120 yard hurdle. C. B. Hamilton-broad jump, high jump. hop, step and jump, 100 T. C. McIntyre-pole vault. yard dash. E. E. Fitzsimmons-mile run. I.. C. Miller won the faculty medal. On May 18th a dual meet was held with Ames at Des Moines in which the Ames team was easily victorious. 147 The '96 home meet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Park on Ninth street. C. B. Hamilton-50 and 100 yard dashes, broad jump, high jump, and hop, step and jump. A. C. Gwinn-shot put, 120 and 220 yard hurdles and 220 yard dash. Wendell Huston-Z mile bicycle race. R. J. Smith-Z mile run. C. B. Hamilton won the faculty medal. L L E C . H. Fouts-hammer throw. J. C. Bruner-mile walk. T. C. McIntyre-pole vault. The home meet of '97 was held at the fair grounds. Winners of firsts were: . O. Miller-440 yard dash. . Paul Jones-mile run. . L. Persons-2 mile bicycle race. L. C. Miller-50, 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes and 220 yard R. J. Smith-Z mile run. hurdle. . L. H. Fouts-hammer throw. D. R. Lang-shot put. J. C. Bruner-mile walk. C. B. Hamilton-hop, step and jump, broad jump, high jump, and - - Given-120-yard hurdle. pole vault. Chas. Hulin-Z and 2 mile bicycle races. From that time on the records have not been kept so that winners of events can he given. The records given below are those of the home meets z 50 yard dash ......... .Homer Holland .... ...... - - Roberts -mile run. One mile bicycle ........ August Anneberg ...... ... ........ 3:05 100 yard dash .......... Homer Holland ..... .... 1 0 1-5 seconds Broad jump ............ Homer Holland ........ 21 feet GZ inches 220 yard dash ......... Lucian C. Miller ..... ..: 222 seconds High jump ..... .. W. N. Shellenbarger ....... 5 feet T inches 440 yard run .... ..... L uoian C. Miller ..... .... 5 32 seconds Hop, step and jump .... C. B. Hamilton ........ 44 feet 555 inches Half mile run .......... Robert J. Smith... ......... 2:0292 16-pound shot put ...... Charles A. Pell ............ 38 feet 1 inch One mile ............... Carl Emerson ...... ..... . . .5221 Charles A, Pell , 120 yard hurdle ........ Thurman Chapman ..... ..... 1 8 seconds Pole Vault '- ' lThn1'lnan Chapmanl ' 10 feet 1 meh 220 yard hurdle ........ Joe Sellards ....... .... 2 9 seconds Discus throw 4---- '---- C banning G- Smith ------ 97 feet S inches Half mile bicycle gjliiij Wendell Huston I... .,..... 1 1172 Hammer throw ......... Charles Johnson ......... 112 feet S inches Mile walk ............. J. C. Bruner ............. T minutes ln 1892 the state meet was held in Des Moines and W. W. Rodwell, of Drake, won the 120 yard hurdle, even though he was the last man to cross the tape. Long hurdles were used and every runner ahead of Rodwell knocked down one or more each, which was against the rule. None were left for Rodwell to knock over and he was declared winner in the race. ff Shellenbarger, of Drake, won third place in the last event of 'star athlete' compound event of one-half mile run, throwing the hammer, high jump. There were only three entries, The first point really won, however, in the regular state field meet events for Drake was won in I893 in the mile walk in a field of nine contestants by Robert J. Smith, who took third place. Other points were won later in the day. ln the hammer throw Charles Hall won first with a distance of 84 feet 3 this was a new state record and was so great that some envious school suggested that Hall must be a professional, W. N. Shellenbarger won third in pole vault, hop, step and jump and broad jump. There were six competing schools, Drake got fifth place, The state meet was held at Iowa City in 1894. A. C. Gwinn won first in shot put and hammer throw. C, W, Snider won third in the two-mile bicycle. ln the state meet held at Grinnell in '95, C. B. Hamilton won third in broad jump and hop, step and jump, C, L, Persons 148 third in one-half mile bicycle race, and L. C. Miller third in 220 yard dash. The meet of '96 was at Marshalltown. S. U. I. was not repre- sented. The points won by Drake were as follows : Hamilton, first in broad jump and hop, step and jumpg Gwinn, first in shot put, second in 220 yard hurdleg Bruner, second in mile walkg Lowe, first in hammer throwg Fouts, second in hammer throw, Miller, second in 440 yard dash, Jones, third in high jumpg Mclntyre, second in pole vault. In 1897 the state meet was brought back to Des Moines and was held at the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Park. The points won by Drake were first in broad jump, hammer throw and hop, step and jump 5 second in high jump and mile walkg third in hammer throw and two mile bicycle race. The meet of '98 was held at the Y. M. C. A. Park. Holland won first in fifty yard dash, second in broad jump, and first in hop, step and jump at forty-eight feet five and one-half inches, establishing a world's amateur record. Sellards won third in broad jump, Ferree, first in one-half mile and two mile bicycle racesg Sharp, third in high jumpg john- son, second in hammer throw, Lowe, third in hammer throwg Smith, third in mile walk and pole vault. In '99 Drake won the state meet, but a protest against Holland being upheld by the games committee the cup went to S. U. I. ln 1900 Drake dropped to fourth place. ln the spring of 1901 a dual meet with S. U. I. was held at Iowa City, and later a triangular meet with Ames and Grinnell at Ames, in both of which the Drake team was victorious. Grinnell won the state meet, but upon a protest against one of the athletes being upheld, Drake was declared winner. The cup was not accepted. Several teams have been sent to the western meet at Chicago and each has clone good work. The winners of the Faculty Medal during the years it has been offered have been: W. N. Shellenbarger in 1893, A. Clay Gwinn in 1894, Lucian C. Miller in 1895, C. B. Hamilton in 1896, Lucian C. Miller in 1897, Homer Holland in 1898 and 1899, Charles A. Pell in 1900 and 1901. Football has had its ups and downs also. In the early attempts one of the duties of the members of the athletic committee was to go out after dinner on the day for which a game was scheduled and hunt up enough men to make a team. The first rivalry was with the city Y. M. C. A. Drake did not always win from them. The first game played by a Drake team was one with Des Moines College in the fall of 1892. We won the game, although we had to be told what to do at every turnf' ln the afternoon of the same day Des Moines College defeated the Y. M. C. A. team, making Drake the champion of the city. In '93 B. E. Mcliibbon acted as captain and trainer of the team. An old center rush of Princeton, who played before Rugby was introduced, was the first coach. He was followed by W. W. Wharton in 1895. Rogers was coach in 1896 and '97, A. B. Potter in '98 and '99, and C. M. Best in 1900 and '01, The managers of the team have been: Prof. J. A. Strong, Dennis Hudson, Edmundson, Channing G. Smith and Hubert Utterback. The team of '98 won the state championship and justly claimed the championship of the middle west this side the Mississippi River. Football met with more opposition than did any other athletic sport in the University. There was a good baseball team in the Univer- sity before football was well developed. No regular coach was employed. There has been no team since '97 until the present year. The friends of the University may well be pleased with the advance in athletics in the past few years, and they have reason to expect a continued healthful growth in interest in this department of college work. Athletics at Drake is still in its infancy and still needs protection. More lusty at times, and at others attacked by the ills of early life, nevertheless it has gone on in a good, vigorous development and makes its presence known when the hearty youngsters of the family of lowa colleges meet for their annual games. 149 mrarrra nf the D Howard Wright K W. N. Shellenbarger W. W. Rodwell Delbert Lang Chas. Hall Loren Burt E. E. Lowe Gus Young Charles Pell George Still D. W. Morehouse Homer Holland Lucian Miller Joe Sellards Lancer Bliss Chas. Johnson Scott Snyder Dan McGugin E. P. JOHGS Clay Stewart R. L- FSPFGG Julius Bacon Joe J. Kies George Graeser A. C. Gwinn Norman J. Bates E. E. lVlcFerrin . Thurman Chapman Channing Smith if C. B. Hamilton CHARLES A. PELL. 151 O ra' -gym .. , na 4 , , G' Qlharlrn 2-X. 151211. d ' lowa athletics and is of such a character - HE SUBJECT of this sketch stands out so prominently among lowa athletes an in , ' l tt t' n these a es. Of the many athletes who have won fame for physically, mentally and morally - that he deserves specia a en ion o p g Drake and who have shown themselves gentlemen and true sportsmen on every field of test, this man stands at the head. l-le is a man who goes into a contest to win, not only for himself but for his universityg a man who wins fairly, a man who lives up to college and ' ' h ' t ld, a man who says, when athletic rules alike, a man who, although differing in opinions with coaches and trainers, always does as e is o ' ' ' ' ' f ll l me g a man well liked by faculty and studentsg an l'm playing football, l haven't time to slug or play dirt even if the other e ow sugs athlete among athletes 3 a boy among boysg a student with students 3 a man with men. ' ' ' f 16 he lost his mother, Vernilia Pell. Two years later, Charles Pell was born near Prairie City, Iowa, Nov. 1, 1874. At the age o the family, now made up of father, sister and brother, moved to Dexter, Iowa, and Charles entered the public school of that town. A little later ' ' ' ll t of Dexter there was but one athlete, one H big he entered the Dexter Normal School, where he first engaged in athletics. ln the sma own boy, at whom the little boys looked with wide open eyes. After winning fame in bicycling, standing broad jumping, sprinting, throwing and putting the weights, football, baseball and other events, he entered Drake University in the fall of 1898 at the age of 23. Pell alighted 'from a University Place car at 1 o'clockg at 3:45 he was in a ' ' ' ' th t date, Charlie has been regular in field footba and in classroom. l-lis studies have been confined chiefly to the scientific department. Charlie says Chemistry and Physics and Trig. are all right, but that bloomin' Dutch gets me - and l kind of like to play with the boys in Zoology, too. l-le has been a busy man. ' ' ' f b d' lubs, car enter work S' he entered Drake he has been to a large extent self-supporting. The offices of stewardship o oar ing c p ince for the University, laboratory supply dispenser, and many others have fallen to his lot and in all he has earned his money and given excellent satisfaction. Because of his numerous duties and his stiff athletic work, he has not been able to carry full class work, although he falls very little h h d le l-le entered a Senior Preparatory with a few points to spare and in june of 1902 he will have completed the Junior shortoft esc e u. year with a few well earned Senior points to his credit. l-lis record compares favorably with any student in the school and is far above the l-l r f iled which means he never fell below seventy per cent. Seldom could a Prof. give an examination which would put average. e neve a , him in the seventies. That ' Dutch' pretty near fixed me once, says Charlie. I-lis grades for four years will average nintey per cent or better. Ch l' l s s irit or college spirit P l-low about those numerous class scraps at the close of which we invariably found him l-las ar ie cas p . in the college bath rooms with his clothes - well - the tail of his coat torn away, suspenders missing, all but one little strap behind: collar collar buttons and button holes torn away with one yank QCharliej. Pants - dirty, torn and with all responsibility for their welfare h ll b d A dCh lie' face: taken away from his suspenders, and resting, no one know where. Vest- the two sides held together by t e co ar an . n ar 5 tired and dirty looking, but with an expression which interpreted in Charlie's language would read thus 2 Mebbe they did best us a little this timeg 'ust you waitg we're not through with 'em 3 we'll get 'em next time. l-lis college spirit overruled his class spirit. When defeated in J an intercollegiate affair, he was out 'er sorts for a week. Fortunately he didn't get that way very often. Guess why l ll suit at work on the field and the next morning at 8 o clock was in the classroom. Since a 152 .45 1 l mn, M- .-.LAM ,V ,NA h.. , , V A Q - jf- f . J 'fat .. .. ,,.. ,, W A A 4 5 . .Q , S' ' J -,A 'L 'Z x. . - . . I W f, ' ' ...L - , fig.. ,- a '33- ,W ,- , .ny M.-:gala- . 5 I .P ,, - . MLAJ i ' M ... , ' ' ' 'i'f'--A 'H . ' f'f 441. '...-Qv4if'fY Q 1-1 '. '-3 -, nm' ...af --r- 'A-'--- -M -X.....g-, . In the fall of '98, Charlie was fullback on our record team, which defeated everything. I-Ie could hit the line. I-le could walk on Bliss' toes, which would always bring forth a Doc, get off my feet. By the way, where did the name Doc originate? One day, about two weeks before our '98 Thanksgiving game, Charlie Qas he was then calledj got a hard knock just above his left knee. Three days later his leg was about three inches larger than normal and at the end of four days it had a yellow, glistening appearance, which Charlie said was matter down underneath there. So that night before he H hiked himself into his little bed, he got out his jack knife -'fcarried that knife for six years 3 can't loose it - and proceeded to cut. After boring his way about an inch boneward he actually found a small abscess. This he slowly washed out with witch hazel, per fountain pen pipette, and now he is Doc. Well, Doc made his first record in college athletics that fall, playing in every game and always doing his share. The next spring he won the pole vault, 10 feet 2 inches, and shot put at 37 feet 7 inches - IO points. It isn't every man that can win IO points at the Iowa state meet his first year in, or his second or third. Very few men have won over five or seven points for their respective colleges. In the fall of '99, Doc was again one of the horses of the team, playing his accustomed place beside Pinky. During the spring of 'OO he took a slump - didn't work hard enough and failed to get into condition. Result: State meet, May 25, 'OO, Doc Pell, O. The next fall Best arrived and put Charlie at left guard, where he has since played. This was Doc's year. What was his record ? Best guard in Iowa 5 best all around athlete in Iowa, titles which he still holds. At the state meet he won shot put, 38 feet SM inches, 5 pointsg hammer throw, 132 feet 8 inches Qstate recordj, 5 points 3 pole vault, IO feet 8 inches Qstate recordj, 5 paints, total, 15 points, with two state records. One week later at Chicago he almost duplicated this record, winning the all around medal. In the fall of '01, Doc was again at guard and easily played the star game of his team and was easily the star over any and all of his opponents. l-low did he finish the season? Feeling better and weighing more than when he entered in September. Such is the record of Doc and he still has one more chance at 'em. Wherein lies this man's success ? First, in his physique - he stands six feet high and weighs 190 pounds. I-le is made of muscle. Second, his speed and quickness. Third, his ff headwork - never becoming rattled. Fourth, his morals and gentlemanliness, which made him a friend of all. What is his position among the world's athletes? If Pell were to go East he could make any football or track team in the country. ln the shot put he has numerous superiors. In the discus throw he has about a dozen superiors. In the pole vault he has about eight superiors. In the hammer throw he has about two superiors - Flaw of California and Flannery of N. Y. Athletic Club. In the middle west he stands superior with his hammer. Chas. Fell has many friends who regret that he will be disqualified from further participation in Iowa athletics. I-lowever, we are cer- tain that -' Doc will not be forgotten and that the success which has been his in athletics will also be his in other walks of life. l53 ' Y' -' -er-0 --A - W -- --.....-.....- ,, ha.. .Y .,.. . . , 'Nvv -wi Emmet ignllunh. N THE twenty-third day of February, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, in the village of Ravenswood, WestVirginia, was born Homer Holland, better known as Cap Holland. The very mention of that name sends thrills through the hearts of all old Drake students -thrills - one thrill of joy - two of sadness. joy, because we remember what he once was -- what a specimen of physical development, brave and handsome - what he did for his own university and for Iowa ath- letics. Sad, because he was taken from our athletic team by means to which ardent supporters of Drake and warm friends of Cap Holland cannot be reconciled. Sad, again, because the ruthless hand of a fellow-being plucked out that life which might have amounted to so much. Let us see why we loved Cap Holland. At the age of four his family moved to Iowa and Cap entered the public schools of Mt. Ayr. Ringgold County. At the age of fifteen he had completed his common school education and entered the High School, and at this age his real story begins - for now he was a boy wonder. He could outrun or outjump any boy or man in Mt. Ayr or Ringgold County. His was a natural ability. He had no one to teach him - he simply got out and ran and jumped. He attended High School till the spring of 1898, when, through the influence of our old friend and athlete, joe Sellards. he entered Drake. He had not been in Drake four days before one and all were flocking to the gymnasium daily to see the man of muscle. After a week's work in the gym., he was taken out on the track for his first try-out. Here are his records, made public for the first time : lligh Jump .....,....... 5 ft. 2 in. Broad Jump ..... ..... 1 8 ft. 9 in. 50-yd. Dash ..... ...... 6 sec. l00-yd- Dash .... . 11 sec. Hop-step-and-jump ........ 41 ft. lt is doubtful if there is another man in the world who could step out on an athletic field and duplicate these records without having received one word from coach or trainer and after a winter's rest. From this time on all efforts were centered on this one man. He was given the lion's share of atten- tion. Never has a man made such headway as he. Just eight weeks later his records in the lowa State Meet were: 50-yd. Dash Clst placej .... 3-5 Broad Jump 12d plzxcej ....... 22 ft. -LZ in. 100'Yd- DHSYI t4th P13005 ........... . -- Hop-step-and-jump i1stplace248 lt. 52 in. Two first places, one second, and one world's amateur record are records to be proud of, especi- ally if they are those of a first contest. He was the star of the meet. 15l . , . V L. , l .f-..+.,.qA--.... 1 A .. ...,t .- ,-.apr We g V , - . , M . yn I . W 5 in The next winter Cap was again on hand. He made our Pentathlon team - which won the state cup. In this meet he made a state record - 13 seconds - for the 60-yd. potato race. Then came spring, with its bright, warm days for good, hard training. And Cap 't trained every day, working on six events, in which his records are as follows 1 - 50-yd. Dash tlst, placel.. .. .... 5 4-5 sec. Hop-step-and-jump tlst placej .... 47 lb. 7 in. 100-yd. Dash Clst place? ...... ... . . .... ..10 2-5 sec. 120-yd. Hurdle t2d placej ............. . ....16 sec. Broad Jump Clst placel ........,.......... 22 ft. 'YZ in. High Jump ttie for 2d placej .................. 5 ft. 8 in. The above records were achieved in four hours, one of the severest strains ever imposed upon an athlete. During this meet a protest was entered against Cap by a rival team. The charge was professionalism, Affidavits for and against were brought to light. The decision of the games committee hung fire till late the following fall, and then it came. He was a professional, they said. The career of the best athlete Iowa ever produced was ended, The blow was more than Cap could stand. His ambitions for study and for the better things of life left him. A man minus ambition always travels the down-hill road. But we remember Cap as he was when with us. He was a friend of all. He moved in the best society. Was well liked by faculty. Was admired by all. His studies were divided between the Normal and Art departments. His ability with the pencil and crayon was far above the average. Much of his artwork is now in possession cf Mrs. B. E. Shepperd. Two more years of work in this department would have put him in condition to demand a position as cartoonist on any newspaper. Cap was bright. One reading sufficed to lodge a lesson in his mind. The event of his departure from Drake marked the end of his athletic career. He went home and instead of pursuing the plans he had formed here he fell in with bad associates. On November 9, 1901, he was shot and instantly killed by one Matt Hunter, reputed to be his friend. His mother, a life-time invalid Cas a result of griefj died a few weeks later, leaving a grief-stricken father and two sisters. The decision of rnurder in the second degree handed down by the jury is sufficient explanation of the crime. Cap Holland will never be forgotten. He was the first great athlete produced by Drake. His achievements placed Drake solidly in the 'fbig four of lowa. He was the first Drake man to arouse fear in the hearts of his opponents. When Cap stepped upon the track other men simply knew they could not win. A single glance at his six feet of height and his 185 pounds of muscle certainly had a discouraging effect upon all competitors. Would that we had others or at least one other like him -or, what would be much better, that we had our Cap still with us, to step forth in his Drake colors, and again win fame and honor for himself, his friends, his University and all Iowa. 155 ..-... ...,... ,---., AL., ' v .. V Q . Y ---nas-:.4..:.,.., Hiillimn llama illlnnilatu. ILLIAM JAMES MONILAW is the name of the physical director of Drake University. He was born in Pattersonville, N. Y., July 22, 1874- and is still alive. His parents were Highland Scotch - so he is Scotch- he must be forgiven for that. When eleven years of age his parents moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. William james accompanied them. He went through the public school in the usual way and was graduated from the High School in 1892 after the approved methods. His career in the High School was of such a marked character, and he showed such ability, that his father at once begged his services in the carpenter shop. William gratefully accepted the position and by push and pull held the place for three years. At the end of that time, by the request either of his father or the city engineer, he resigned his position to take one in the city engineer's office, that of second assistant- there were only two assistants in the office. No lower assistant ever suc- ceeded in rising above him. For some reason William was not asked to resign, but stayed in the engi- neer's office until the fall of 1897, when he came to Drake. William found time while holding the position of acting carpenter for his father, and stake whittler and shovel scraper for the city engineer, to join the city Y. M. C. A. gymnasium classes and then began to train for his future work, though he did not know it then. Most of his work was done under the guid- ance of George Lus, a noted long distance Canadian runner. William developed some speed with his arms also, and as a result he pitched for the Cedar Rapids Y. M. C. A. baseball team during three sea- sons. Cedar Rapids sent some strong teams to the Y. M. C. A. Pentathlon contests. Monilaw was a member of four of these teams, those of '94, '95, '96 and '97, and helped defeat Drake's teams of '95 and '97, He saw the error of such action, however, and afterward trained two teams for Drake, one of which won first place and the second lost first place by one-sixth of a point. W. J. MONILAW Upon coming to Drake, Monilaw began his work with zeal, inviting all members of the faculty to attend his classes. Gymnasium classes were soon so large that there was not room on the floor for the drills. His work proved so successful in the gymnasium that he was employed to take charge of the track team also. The work of the team very soon gave evidence of careful training. The men began to do their work in the various events earnestly, as though they were not ashamed of themselves, and as though they were determined to make records that would be creditable. 1 Not content with his past knowledge of physical training, Monilaw studies the methods in use, keeping pace with the best in class work and track training. A part of the summers of 1898 and 1899 were spent at Lake Geneva, under the training of W. E. Day of Ohio. lt was Monilaw's wcrk on the Pentathlon team of Cedar Rapids that caused the athletic committee to think of him as a possible physical director. It would be hard to convince the committee that they had make a mistake 3 no one has tried it. ln addition to his work as physical director, Mr. Monilaw has done two years of collegiate work, and this year finishes the third in the Medical College. As he has been of voting age for some years, and as nobody seemed to have any objection, especially the present Mrs. Monilaw, he had himself married last summer to Miss Mabel Reynolds of Chicago, who had charge of the girls' gymnasium classes. They are an athletic team. Each of them individually, and both of them collectively, have the best wishes of the entire University. 156 T'T'T'T T4TA' T 7 W . i. JjTT ' .2'..3:i:,.,-,,::'q.gg .afjfiig ggi -1- f Q 31: --- .. . -6 ,W . , 5-3 ,Q J 77 ' ' 1 - -- mr :A . ga, ' ' 5' ' f - ' ' . 4.2, . satan W A- K , . n A 4. H2 TT TLii 'Z.3 .'Qa4f . Qiharlva HH. Emi. OACI-l BEST came to Drake for the purpose of moulding an aggregation of new material into a fighting machine. The same degree of persistent effort, effective understanding of men, scientific knowledge of tactics, that forced him to the front ranks of eastern players, characterized his work with the Drake teams. Without derogation of the work of any former coach, we can truthfully say that Best was the first that ever taught us the art of the science of football. ln 1896, we out here in the West, began to hear much in football circles of Lafayette. A team of fighters suddenly developed in the little Pennsylvania college that audaciously wrestled with the Big Four and came off with a record that was a genuine sensation. Meeting the speediest teams of America, through a season with a crowded schedule, they permitted their opponents to score against them just ten points. Best had enrolled at Lafayette that fall. l-le immediately appropriated the position of quarter. l-le played two halves in each game and sighed for a third. l-le played like Smith of Princeton, said the Illustrated American. Better still, he played like Charles M. Best. l-le developed the position of quarterback by methods of his own. The sensational tackling of Best at quarter, was a source of constant surprise to his opponents as well as to his friends. When the Lafayette team later took a slump, Best and Bray alone kept the scores below the heart-breaking point, and the tackling of the plucky quarter won for him the title of the Little Corporal, and the position of captain of his team in '98. I After three years at Lafayette, Best graduated with the degree of Ph. B. l-le was then occupied for one year on the sporting desk of the Philadelphia North American, at the same time coaching the football team of the Cheltenham Military Academy. Best had previously flirted with the newspaper fraternity while in college, by contributing sporting news to the Philadelphia Press, Yimes and C, M, BEST Ledger. As sporting editor on a big paper, one is apt to acquire considerable useful information. While in Lafayette, Best managed the college monthly, the Touchstone, in '97, and edited the same in '98, l-le was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Nu Epsilon fraternities. After leaving the sporting desk, he was occupied one year as general manager of athletics and coach of the janesville, Wisconsin, l-ligh School. teaching in the school in the meanwhile. Prom there he came to Drake. The personal side of Best is, to me at least, more interesting than his career as an athlete and trainer. l-le possesses the all-important virtue of adaptability to circumstances. l-le is a good fellow. l love him-and have many rivals. Familiarity with him breeds respect. To know a man for woman eitherj thoroughly, is to lose interest-at least. To know Best intimately, is to always expect something from him, It may be a new and original opinion on art, literature, politics, the flavor of a good cigar, or the graces of a pretty girl fthe word .1 pretty is, of course, redundantj. So far as my limited acquaintance with the above list goes, l endorse most of his judgments. The best thing, perhaps, about our coach, is that he is steadily developing and working onward toward an end, l-lere's to success in all he may dare 5 may he never dare not to do I VIRGIL l-l. WHITE. 157 ------vw:v-.r- --Y-.1-f-va----.--.. a....,. ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,.-, -1 411' CHANNING SJ! ITH. of Grinnell, who outsprinted him to the north goal. Chan. was a member of the Pentathlon team which won the cup which now stands in the library. l-le was a member of the '99 football team, and in the spring of 'OO made the state record in the discus throw, which he broke anew in the following spring. For two years past he has been the general manager of athletics and has been a great suc- cess in this capacity. We have had better football men in all departments of the game, but never his equal in defense. We have had larger captains, but never as good a leader, and the secret of his suc- cess is honorable, sportsmanlike devotion to the school of his choice. Glhanning Smith. HAVE NO authentic data to prove that the subject of this sketch was ever born. Much less is there any evidence that he adopted Topsy's method and -' just growedf' The first time that the hand of history dallied with his name was when he entered the West Des Moines High School. I-le became one of a trio of long distance runners, and from that time the name which chance had given him was well known. By methods which it would be hardly fair to expose, he at last attained the rank of senior and in respect to his advancement, he was captain of a certain aggregation known as a football team. The next year, following the custom of the family rather than from any desire for learning, he entered Drake and immediately Qprobably because of having a reputationj became one of the ends of the foundation team of '97, and through accident or some other equally propitious event, was elected to the position of captain of the '98 team. With this responsi- bility on his shoulders he settled down and in this process of evolution took unto himself a wife, a kind of afterthought of his high school days. The season of '98 was an eventful one for Drake. ln the first place she developed a superb fighting machine, both in offense and defense, and this man, calling signals in his piercing tone from his position at end, was the moving mind. l-le beat back the formidable hosts of Nebraska, trained under the eye of the phenomenal Yost, beat them back behind their goal posts, and a team which had held the championship of the West for three years, was beaten. The season did not end with this game, but through it all he met but one superior -- Wheeler, , f 'S ' I t T T A CROSS COUNTRY RUN. l58 fl v i vvqpvruvrsrmw' J 3' s r , - -- ' N ' ' ...,. ' ,ap ' ' .K , A . .,.-,.? -. V'ff M-H V c t t .- .... - M g y 'fliviiumii nf Girark Svrannn. RAKE has nothing but pride in her track record. This is especially true of the results of the season of 1901. From the time of the first defeat in the dashes till Pell took the individual medal at Chicago, there is not one act which does not lend additional lustre to the character, training and ability of our track men. The meet with Iowa in which victory was ours, demonstrated the fact that we must be counted on in all coming contests. This feeling was increased when the triangular meet at Ames against the stronger teams of Grinnell and Ames left us still undefeated, and the records with Des Moines College did nothing to dispel the belief that the Blue and White was invincible on the track. In this condition the state meet with rain and mud galore brought gloom which was only lifted by the ' announcement that Drake had won by the narrow margin of one g point. But higher honors yet were in store for the men. In the Meet of the Western Intercollegiate Association at Chicago a total of thirty-two points came to the Blue and White giving us second place, and also the unusual honor of field champion of the West, won by our brawny weight man - Pell. Three state records were altered through the prowess of Pell in the hammer and pole vault, and Smith in the discus, the only records made in the 1901 meet. Perhaps the most phenomenal records made by an individual is that of Pell, who in five meets gained a total of 702 points, or a fraction over 14 for each meet in which he contested. The season was a financial success and paved the way for a successful meeting of Drake with other Iowa teams through the Years that are Yet to be- LOYAL T0 OLD D. ti. 159 ,D .HWY - .,,.f Y. .. . . - A - v - ..,, - -,..,....,.......,........-..-.,.,..-.. . ..fL... V 1 in lRAf'K TEAIII 1.901 CHAMPIONS OF IOWA I i i X ,' 1 1 L .Lv 7- 160 6 Y I is ii! -' ' 7 M ' ' Qli l 7 P g , - f-fm' 111'+L-1'+lf 'Tf1H ' - H-A V ..- , X V ,.-4- er V ' - A., g. .xkh ' Y WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. Iowa CIW DRAKE-IOWA DUAL MEET. Mal' 4th EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD Iowa I Drake RECORD 100-yard dash .... McCoy 11J ...... Arthur CDJ ...... . .. Salisbury 11J. . . . 6 2 :11 1-5 High jump ...... Graham CDJ.--I Schenk 11.1 .... Duffield 1DJ ..., 2 6 5 feet 5 1-2 inches 16-pound shot ....' . Burrier C1J . ..... .. Pell 1D.l ....... Warner 11J . . . 6 ' 2 36 feet 8 1-2 inches 120-yard hurdle ....... Anderson CIJ- .... Chapman 1D.l Call 11.1 ...... 6 2 :17 1-5 Half mile .......... Jaggard CDJ.. . Brown CIJ ..... Boardman 11.1 .. 3 5 2:05 220-yard dash ......... Arthur. CDJ ..... Schenk 11J .... Salisbury C1J ..... 3 5 :25 1-5 16-pound hammer ...... Pell CDJ ...... Warner 11.1 .... Brockway 1lJ ..... 3 5 1 1 1 feet 8 3-4 inches Broad jump ............. Sellards CDJ . .. Duffield 1DJ.. ... Edson C1J ...... 1 7 20 feet 7 inches 220-yard hurdles .... .. Dye 11J - ..... Mantz 11.1 ...... - Graham 1D.1 .... 7 l :28 2-5 440-yard run ........... Brown 1lJ ...... Kies1DJ ........ Rob1ey1D,l .,,, 5 3 154 2-5 Discus throw ...... Smith 1DJ ....... .... C hapman1D,l Warner 11J ..... 1 7 101 feet 10 1-2 inches Hop-step-and-jump .... Graham 1DJ ............ Mead 1lJ ........ Duffield 11J ..... 2 6 43 feet 3 inches Mile run ..... . ........ Thompson 1DJ ......... Emerson CDJ .... Mantz11J .... 1 7 4:53 4-5 Pole vault ..,.. ......., C hapman CDJ .. Pell 1DJ ....... Bracket 11J 1 7 9 feet 7 inches Relay race .... Iowa ........... Drake ....... ............... 5 Totals ............ 52 65 AmeS,I0W3 AMES-GRINNELL-DRAKE TRIANGULAF! TRACK MEET. MaYl1, 1901 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD Drake Cggi' Ames RECORDS 100-yard dash .... ConEer1GJ .... Peck CAJ ....... James CA 1 .... .. 5 3 : 10 Pole vault ......... King CGJ ------ Pell1Dl ,.... .... .... H u nt CAJ. 5 1 9 feet 8 inches 16-pound Shot .......... Pell CDJ .... . Orebaugh CDJ .... . . . Scholty CAJ .... ...... 1 38 feet 1-2 inch Half-mile bicycle. ..... Welker 1GJ Porter CA.: ..... Anneberg1DJ .. 5 2 1:13 2-5 220-yard dash .... Peck CAJ ...... Conger 11.3.1 .. . James CAJ ..... .. 2 6 :22 l-5 Half-mile run. ......... Emerson CDJ-- Jaggard1D J .... Evans CGJ ..... 1 ..... 2 222 4-v Broad jump ............. Sel1ardSCDJ.. . Bair CGJ ......... .... D uffield CDJ .... 2 ....., 21 feet 7 inches 16-pound hammer. Pell 1DJ ..... . McBirney 1AJ .... ..., S cho1ty1AJ .,.. ...... 3 1 17 feet 7 inches 120-yard hurdle ........ Crouch CGD .... Bairf1GJ ....... Lamb CAJ .... . . 7 1 :I6 3-5 Running high jump. ..... Graham CDJ. -- Duffield CDJ -.-- Bf0Wn CGJ .... 1 ...,.. 5 feet 5 1-2 inches 440-yard dash ......... Tanner CAJ .... Lyman CGJ ..... Kies CDJ ....... 2 5 157 1-5 - I Discus throw ........... Gridley CAJ .. Smith 1D.l .... McClure 1AJ . .. . 6 109 feet 7 1-7 incnes 220-yard hurdle ........ Crouch CGJ .... Lamb CA 7 ...... Lytle CAJ ...... .. 5 .1 927 Mile run, ............ .. Emer sonfCDJ . Coates CAJ ..... Thompson CDJ . ...... 2 4:52 1-2 Hop, step and jump ..... Graham CDJ. . . Fiske CGJ , .... Duffield CDJ ...- V 2 ...... 4 5 feet 2 inches One-mile bicycle ....... Welker CGJ .. . Anneberg CDJ . . WHUCFS CGJ ---- 6 ...... 2 252 2-5 Half-mile relay .... Ames ......... Drake .......... ...........,... ,,,,., 5 I Totals .... 54 43 38 Starter and Referee-W. H. Bremner. Track Judges - Bissell, Rawson and Summer. Field Judges- Lane, McKay, Best. Atkinson and Young. DSS MOIUCS DRAKE-DES MOINES COLLEGE MEET. MW 13 EVENT FIRST SECOND V TI-IIRD Drake M3225 RECORDS 100-yard dash .... Ogg 1D. MJ .... .. Pell CDJ ........... . .. Jackley CD. MJ. . 2 6 :IO 3-5 Pole vault ....... Pell CDJ ........ .. Garner CD. MJ .... Lattimer 113, 1v1,1, 5 3 10 feet 51101119111 .--------- Pcl11DJ .......... .. Orebaugh CD I ..... Ogg CD. MJ ..... 7 1 36 feet 11 inches 220-yard dash Jackley1D. MJ ..... .. Van Meter 1DJ .... .. Campbell CD. MJ 2 6 :?5 3-5 . ' Half-mile run ..... Emerson 1DJ ..... .. Jaggard1DJ ..... .. Garner ID. MJ. .. 7 1 2: 12 1-5 Broad jump ...... Ogg D. MJ ..... .. Sel1ardS1DJ.. . . .. Jackley1D. MJ.. 2 6 21 feet 5 1-2 inches Hammer throw . . . Pell1DJ ...... Van Voorhis CDD.. ...... Falk CD. MJ ,. . 7 1 1 1 1 feet 120-yard hurdle ........ O88 1D. MJ . .. . Chapman CDJ ..... .... C lark CDJ ....... 5 3 :16 3-5 High jump ...... Wall CDJ. .. , .... Graham CDJ ....... . .. Jackley CD. MJ.. 7 1 5 feet 2 inches 440-yard dash .... Utterback 1DJ ...... .. Jackley1D. MJ .... . . Robley CDJ ...... 6 2 153 220-yard hurdle ....... Ogg CD- MJ ......, .. Campbell CD. MJ ....... Van Meter 1DJ . . 1 7 :27 2-5 Discus throw ........... Pe1l1DJ .......... .. Smith 1DJ ........ ... Rex 1D. MJ ..... 7 1 110 feet 3 inches Mile run ..... .......... E merson1DJ ----- . -. Thompson CDJ .... . .. Potter CD. MJ.. . 7 1 5:08 1-5 Hop, step and jump. .... Grahn1Dl ........ . .. Ogg CD. MJ ....... ... Sellards1D.1 ..... 6 2 44 feet Half-mile bicycle ....... Gibbs CD. MJ .... .. Anneberg 1DJ.. . . . .. Everett CDJ .... . 3 5 1:10 Mile bicycle ........ Anneberg 1DJ .... .. Everett CDJ ..... . .. Woodman CD. MJ ...... 7 1 3105 Half-mile relay . . . Des Moines .... . .. Drake ......... ............ .... 2 5 1:39 1-2 Totals ..... 83 52 Chicago, Ill. NOTRE DAME - DRAKE - GRINNE LL - KNOX - ILLINOIS June 1, 1901 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD gigs Drake arg' Knox 1212- RECORDS 100-yard dash ..... Corcoran CN. DJ .... Conger CG. 1 ........ Staples CN DJ... 6 . 3 .. . .. .. '10 2-5 220-yard dash . . . . Corcoran CN. DJ .... Staples CN. DJ ..... Conger CGJ .... 8 .. . 1 . :23 2-5 440-yard run ...... Gearin CN. DJ . .... Murphy CN. DJ .... Lyman CGJ ..... 8 ...... 1 . . 152 1-5 880-yard run ...... Uffendell CN. DJ .... Gearin CN. DJ ...... Evans CGJ ...... 8 ...... 1 .. . .... 2:03 2-5 120-yard hurdle . .. Herbert CN. DJ ..... Bair CGJ ........... Chapman CDJ .. 5 1 3 ..... ....., . 16 4-5 220-yard hurdle . .. Kirby CN. DJ -----.. Herbert CN. DJ .... Adams 111lJ ..... 8 ,.... . ..... ,, , , 1 :26 2-5 Mile run ........... Jaggard CDJ . ,..... Turner 1KJ ......... Emerson CDJ. . . ...... 6 ..... 3 . ..... 5:26 3-5 Two-mile run . .. . Arnold CKJ ....... .. Thompson CDJ ..... Emerson CDJ. .. ..... 4 ...... 5 ..... . 1118 1-5 High jump ........ Richon CN. DJ ..... Smith 11llJ ......... Glynn CN. DJ... 6 ..... ..... ...... 3 5 feet 3 1-2 inches Broad jump ........ Murphy CN. DJ ..... Bair CG.l ........... I Acherson CKJ .. 5 ... . 3 1 ...... 21 feet 2 1-3 inches Shot put . ......... Eggeman1N..DJ... Glynn CN. DJ ...... Pel11DJ... 8 1 ...... .. . .. ...... 40 feet 5 1-2 inches Hammer throw .--.- P611 CDJ -..-.------- Eggeman CN. DJ . .. Acherson 1Kl. .. 3 5 ..... i .. 131 feet 6 1-2 inches Pole vault .... ..... P ell CDJ. ........... Kearney CN. DJ .... Chapman 1DJ .. 3 6 ...... .... , .. 10 feet 7 inches Discus throw ...-.-- Smith CDJ -a --.--- Glynn CN. DJ ..... Eggeman 1N.DJ .... 4 5 ...... ...... ...... 1 O 8 feet 10 inches One-mile bicycle--. Welker 1G-1 .... Anneberg' 1D.J ...... Lass CKJ ......... ,. ...... 3 5 I ..... 2:41 1-5 Quarter-mile bicycle Welker CGJ ........ Lass CKJ ........... Anneberg CDJ.. ...... 1 5 3 ..... 3:03 1-5 Totals .... 72 32 22 14 4- L... Jnhm Stair fdnirr-Glnllrgiair Amateur Athlriir Hirst. Era illllninra, illllag 24. 19111 .l T-. Y STATE UNIVERSITY - STATE COLLEGE - STATE NORMAL - GRINNELL - DRAKE - CORNELL - SIMPSON , gf 'Y ' r- ED .3 3 fl EVENTS. First Second Third b I gg Q E 'Q ,gn RECORD- Q l-. 2 2 2 100-yard dash Conger QG.j Peck QI. S. C.l Wolfe QI. S. N.j 2 1 110 3-5 Pole vault ............ Pell QD.l King QG.j Chapman QD.l .. . .. 10 ft. S in. 16-pound shot put. .... Pell QD.l Oreloaugh QD.j Hanger QS. C.l 1 .. .. .. 38 ft. in Half-mile bio,-Cie ..... Dobson QC.l Porter QI. s. 0.5 1 2 .. 0 .. 1:19 1-5 220-yard dash .... QPeck QI. S. C.l Conger QG.l Wolfe QI. S. N.l 5 .. . .. 1 i. .. :24 Half-mile run ........ Running broad jump .... .. 16-pound hammer throw ..... .. 120-yard hurdle race ...,. Running high jump 440-yard dash ..... Discus throw .,... 220-yard hurdle ... Milerun. Hop, step and jump .. Mile bicycle ........ Relay .......... .... D. Evans QG.l Bair QG.l Pell QD.l Lamb QI. S. C.j Abel QS. N.l Brown QS. U. I.j Smith QD.j Lamb QI. S. C.l Boardman QS.U. I.l Rayner QC.l Dobson QC.l Grinnell Emerson QD.j Sellards QD.l WVarner QS. U. I.l Crouch QG.j Carmen QS.l E. Evans QG.l Gidley QI. S. C.l Crouch QG.j Emerson QD.l Graham QD.l Thomas QI. S. C.l I. S. C. Campbell QI. S. N.l Lytle QI. S. C.J Brockway QS. U. IJ Bair QG.l Coggeswell QS. U. I.l Lyman QG.l Hull QS. U. I.l Dye QS. U. I.l Thompson QD.j Lytle QI. S. C l Everett QD.l S. U. I. i l l 1 ..., 5 .. 1 .. 5 2 1 5 1 .. 5 1 .. 2 .. 2.1 ...I I l l 5 5 1 5 .. 2:0-I 1-5 -f. 19 ft. lk: in . 132 ft. S in. ., ... :16 3-5 l Q I .. 1 5 ft.. 6 in. 1 Q-sa 0 a 111 ft2 in :QT ..l4152 2-5 l't.S', in 12:35 4-5 1:35 Q I TOTALS - Drake, 33 3 Grinnell, 32g State College, 28 g State University, 17 5 State Normal, 8g Cornell, 15 g Simpson REFEREE AND STARTER - Fred C. Stone, Chicago. l62 ,H-www -2.rnaap 4'-eilriiw 'Hue-'43 E, , ' 'f'PW A 'iA M-'W' WW- I I iWY 'MIImW -Y -V . , . , . . '4 -1. Y 1..,'T A9f A - - .. . - . .. . . - ...I ..., . . -., .I ,. .L I Q A . ,. 1.-,,,,....... . 1, 4. . ., , , W g ' L '- .,L41ji:ia ' ' 1' - q- 1 - Q -A 5.5 . .pinch ,.,.1 ,I Q, . V , I I . .. . 1 , ' ' .,',-my -4.: I Q 5141, J. Y g QQ. ,- ' , -I V- 'P ,.. Aihlvtir Qrrnrha. EVENTS DRAKE FIELD DAY RECORDS IOWA STATE RECORDS INTEXEZULQZZIATE RECORDS AMERICAN OOLLEOIATE ICEOOHDS fCrum Qlowal. 1 100-yard dash ..... Homer Holland . 210 1-5 inush 413.5 ..... 109 4-5 Maybufy qwisg. 109 4-5 giggrgfy 4 :oo 4-5 I LDuffy if townj J 220-yard dash ,.... Lucien Miller .... :22 1-2 Rush CG.l . . . :21 4-5 Maybury fWis.j ..... :21 2-5 Wefers QGeorgetownj :2l 1-5 440-yard dash .... Lucien Miller .... :53 1-2 Whitley CG.l .. :49 Merrill QBeloitl . :49 4-5 Downs CHarvardJ :49 Half-mile run . . . R. J. Smith ..... '2:09 1-2 Clyde CGA 2:03 2-5 Palmer LGrinnelll .... 1:59 4-5 Hollister QHarvardJ.. 1:56 4-5 Mile run ..... ... Carl Emerson 5:21 Wilson CS.U.I.l. .. 4:39 Cragen CLake F 4:33 Orton CPenuSylvaniaJ 4:23 3-5 Two-mile run ...... H. J. ThOmpsOn..l11:l0 1-2 ......., ..... ..... . . Kellogg fMich.l 10:09 3-5 Orton 9:41 120-yard hurdle .... H. T. Chapman . .!:18 Fisher QG.l .... 116 2-5 :15 4-5 Kraenzlein :15 2-5 220-yard hurdle ..... Joe Sellards ..... :29 1-5 Fisher QG.j .... :26 Beckman QMinn :25 Kraenzlein ' :23 3-5 Half-mile bicycle .. Wendell Huston.. 1:17 3-4 Storm GJ ..., 1:5 4-5 .................. . ........ ........... ...... . . . Mile bicycle... ... Gus Anneberg ... 3:05 Dobson CC.j .. 2:35 4-5 Burton QMinn.J 2:25 ........... ... ..... .... .... Running broadjump. Homer Holland . 21 ft. 6 Hamilton CG.l. 23 ft. 01-4 Leroy fMich.l ....... 22 ft.71-2 Prinstein fSyracusel. 24 ft. 7 Running high jump.. W.S.Shellenbarger 5 ft. 7 Louis QS.U.1.j. 6 ft. fgg::,ErggVY23An1eD? 5 ft. 11 Thompson CHarvardl 6 lt. 15-8 Running hop-step- and-jump ......... C. B Hamilton... 44 ft. 5 1-2 Holland QDJ .. 48 ft. 5 1-2 ...... .... ........ ...., ..... H o l l and CDrakej .. 48 ft-. 5 1-2 16-lb. shot put .... Chas. Pell ...... ', 38 ft. 1 Holbrook .qS.U.I.l 38 ft. 10 Plaw fCali.j ......... 41 ft. 8 Sheldon tYalej ...... 44 ft. 7 1-2 16-lb. hammer throw Chas. Pell ....... 116 ft. 3 Pell fD.l ......... 132 ft-. 8 Plaw CCali.l .... 163 ft. Plaw QCaliforniaj .. 163 ft. Pole vault.. .... Chas. Pell ........ 10 ft. 3 Pell LDJ .. ...... 10 ft. 8 Dvork 1Micl1 5 ....... 11 ft. 6 Hurlburt fWesleyanl 11 ft. 6 1-2 Discus throu f.... .. Channing Smith.. 97 ft. 8 :Smith QD.l ....... I111 ft. 2 Stangle UViS.l ...... 117 ft. 4 Park QAmherStl . 118 fr. 1 163 SNAPSHOTS ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD 164 Zllnnthall liwumti. N THE annals of football history the Drake eleven of 1901 will stand out as a phenomenal team. A squad with possibilities, followed by a hound of ill luck. ln the early round up the assets to the foot- ball material satisfied the most exacting creditor. Big men and little, experienced and not, appeared as candidates. From them all hands predicted a powerful eleven. And they were not disappointed. Magnificent in offensive work, superbly superior to all their opponents on the defense, they yet met defeat as superior teams have met defeat before and will hereafter. The record is clear. Yet it will show nothing. Scores will tell the reader that Drake beat the Normal 33-2 and that Simpson tied the same. Read farther and the score will stand Simpson IO, Drake 5. Only to the observer of the contests this fall will the true merit of the Blue and White team stand out in its proper proportion. Even the bitter rivals of Captain Bliss' sturdy men admitted that he deserved to win the game. In yards gained and in the matter of defense it was all Drake and we mean to make no exceptions. Let us pass the Des Moines College game to come to the first real contest of the season. It cost us Captain Bliss, as he suffered a wrenched knee that left him out for the remainder of the season, and gave in return a score of 29 to O. Grinnell came next. In a night game she defeated us by the score of 6 to 5. Graeser, Bliss Qand Bacon in the first halfj did not appear on account of injuries. In justice to the men who competed, and not in derogation to the visitors' fine work, we want to say that Umpire Clinton established a precedent by penalizing the locals to the extent of over 150 yards in a game of short halves. All the pent up enthusiasm of the years was loosened when Iowa came to Des Moines only to escape i , -1-.L' 4 af ' Q Qi? is 5 .4 rw' af' tal 'ff l ,lo Q fig l 17 f K? B 'fglfwaf Q f f 4 Q f defeat by the narrow margin of one point after having the worst of it in the ground gaining question. 6 to i 5 - a score that made the Drakes both glad and sad. It might have been - yet in such a defeat was no disgrace. This game was played on a comparatively muddy field which prevented many star plays. Graeser met an accident that put him out of the game and Stuart, who substituted, showed that he was of 'varsity caliber by a remarkable defense. Guards back tumbled and piled up under a specially prepared defense. Iowa would not be deprived and got the ball over for the winning touchdown and goal. The Moines Reglsfer says QOct. 12thj : Drake played a magnificent game from start to finish and is entitled to much more credit than Iowa. From the very start, when all of the old time football players were standing on tip toe, waiting to see the famous Iowa eleven eat up the Drakes, the Des Moiners were putting up the best offensive and defensive game. They rammed the Iowa line at first in a manner that made the rooters catch their breath and they made surprising gains on end. And later: The game was really a victory for Drake. Speaking of the Iowa score it says : And then came Drakes miserable mistake and an off side play put Iowa within easy striking distance of the goal. fffl 1, ,ffj , fl at hh if .'!l Q ,.-'7!, lf!Z, if- '-9 ,Q 'G' 'mx 1' ' aa 'Wi .1 J 4? 121 v'f.l':, v gfgf6Q2gggQ.f.Z-.,IQq'w., Q E471 1 ' M e film. X Zfffy '-x af . 'Z ffqgggff Ayr A Ha. '. - X ies A t ast to Drake's load of sorrow, lowa's victory is a poignant dart that pricks her t k The Des Moines Leader says fOct. l2thj: But in con r pride. To be able to score but six points - and those aided materially by a Drake man offside - to have her defense punctured by an at ac that advanced the ball successfullyg to have her guards back blocked and her magnificent end runs thwarted for big losses, and to be forced twice to lose twenty yards rather than kick the ball - all go to show why woven in with every thread of gold there is one of black, and the vic- tory over the Blue and White rather hollow. ' The Normal had been giving all of the teams of the state something like heart disease, but Drake's heavy men found them easy pick- ing. 33-2 was the score in an unfinished game. Missouri had to be showed. lt took nearly all of the first half for Drake to discover that the Tigers' claws could be clipped. Then even their redoubtable Sharkey Washburn, clearly one of the best tackles that appeared on this ground this season, was forced to ' ' ' ' 2 A h t teams nor offset the brilliant playing yield. 24 to O and a knot in the Tiger tail does not show the fine spirit that existed between t e wo of the ends and Kirke, their excellent quarterback. Simpson defeated Drake last fall by a score of lO to 5, because of one man. Drake fell because she had not one man to counteract h N rmal team that tied them Without a man to handle his the work of that man. Without Dean, the Simpson eleven was weaker than t e o . ' ' ' . B nd Dean's goal from the field possibilities, the Simpson offense was straw. l-ler defense spirals he made the Methodists a fair team eyo was as weak as the Normals - yet Drake had not come out that day to win, and the Simpson eleven had the lucky stripe to meet us on that day. Drake supporters can console themselves that it was Simpson and not Des Moines College that met us on that fateful afternoon, for defeat was the only result. Fumbling and over confidence combined to make it easy. To carry the ball steadily forward for seventy yards and then drop it without reason shows the mental attitude of the Drake men during the contest with the eleven hailing from lndianola. But it was with Ames that the real game of the season was played. Drake had not met a more stubborn defense in all her games than was put up by the Farmers. lt was their last chance to redeem themselves before the eyes of a home audience and the way they went at our attack made things look too blue. l-lere came in another example of the hard luck that persistently dogged the tracks of the eleven ' ' th l' es to warn a player just as a play was started. l-le was injured. Resulting from throughout the season. Umpire Stipp got between e in ' ld e th'n but victory,and got the same that injury came the five points that Ames tallied. QSee Leader, Nov. l7th.j But the Drakes cou se no 1 g with a pair of touchdowns. b ' k ' ' ded the season in the annual game with Grinnell. The red and black won. Thanks to Fiske's good toe, she got a goal Than sgivmg en from the field in a game that was replete with good plays on both sides. Never has a cleaner game and one with a truer sportsmanlike spirit Qsave the Welker affairj been played in the city. A goodly audience watched the contest, ever in doubt aslto the outcome. All of the Drake team did valiant work on defense, while Walters and Boyer excelled in the attack. ' f' t me without a captain ' with a large per cent of the men newg with continual injuries to valuable men, and handicapped Left in its irs ga , by the lack of a decent practice field, the eleven did remarkably well and has the thanks of the University. We have not designated particular men, save in an instance or two, as they all did equally well. Time and again sacrifices were made for another that showed a spirit commend- ' ' ' l f hl ' tb' able and indicative of the progress that the University is making toward the highest p ane o at etie e ICS, Ci-ms. M. BEST. 166 Wag? :SEM if W it M to ll? . .5 1' l Zllnnihall Svrnrvz. September 28 October 5 October 1 1 October 19 October 26 November 2 November 16 November 28 Total Average , , Drake . . Drake . . Drake . , Drake . . Drake . . Drake , , Drake . , Drake -5 Des Moines College Grinnell lowa Iowa State Normal Missouri Simpson Ames Grinnell 267 A A.-f We rf' if W go gist .taeifr sow x . il? OW Q4 ?' N... SNAPSHOTS AT THE GAMES. 168 .--------- -A----V My f- 'H ' - -' -W'-'-'- '- M ' 7 '- '-- A --'-- '-- '- ' A ' ' '- -- '-1' 7 'im w' Y'-H1---wv-A --- ' - - , ., , , . , .V , Yrqsrr A ,A , I ,, . ,Ya YLQQLELLQ--:Xa-.:i.gi- , Q Y, A ,. I . - 'A :f ig'.. -9-?l?.-T VT! ,J .X 1 2413 ' 41 -7'lf- ':.. 4,,,j,I 5,3-p1 ,i Y: f1.2,,,fc,,:!,1Q,,w, - ' ,AQQ will-'f-' OUR FOOTBALL TEAM, 1901 169 Elhv Gram. 'l'- Halves - Enas - Bliss Kinney Cenfer - Full Back- Young Jordan Hazelwood Walters Clark Bates Pell Larson Main Tackles - Guards '- Quarfer - Rees 20561, Bacon e Stewart Kinney Sharp Bruker Svvrnnh Gram. Left End - ' Full Back - Larson Rlyhi Guam, Ralls Leff Tackle - Ofebaugh R1,gfhfHa0'- Stevenson Rllghl. Tackle- Chapman Leff Guard- E- Burrows Leff HaH- A. Burrows RI1ghfEndT Risser S 'th Cefifef' - ml Quarier- Lyons Blocker, Mathes ELVIN E1 MCFERRIN, Coach. October 12, Iowa City, Drake Second, O, S. U. I. Second, 14. November 9, Indianola, Drake Second, 16, Simpson Second, O 170 K 'M i , HMB, m-,,,,,--,i.Lii. -, -U as M i , A -..NJ l l i ff, in + .1...nf-- ---- JULIUS F. BACUN. Captain of Foot Bull Team 1900 and Acting Captain 1001. ......,,, ,. , , ,, PELL, l. g., and BATES, 1. e. 171 H. THURMAN CHA PMAN Captain of Track Team, 1901. REES, T. t. NORMAN J. BA TES, CAP1-AIN OF FOOTBALL, 1902. 172 BO YER, r. g H I -.Fri l , l. 4-H-2 .5 , 4 -L ' 5212112 -, 5 , 5-95 l ' QW? f Q 1 yi: f , IM M 4 QZMSAQ ., if v ' ,XF-Goa, S as gk . A 4. I -123 5 - , N., . W Jew- f . R n X f l! 'Wunynby 6 3FEHc,qE 5 Hlsx Q' 'tg-6 AMN 5 ' ggi? REIQTS H OH! ' '5' f A f y'5Ir 06 A 1: G , xj? U fl ' S KX ME' EW f x 'S Y A X M X THE if-f-Q' X KW! fi- J 1 K . Q X X 'I X 's,gXf N J ' t XX ? X ,m..I,DvpW F P , ' SQ I , ' I-A X-,K U Qxiff lvf-,FL f X E K 3 Qnx A3217 ffm 'M ff 4, R - L LZ L M-N 3 Mc - -4 5 ik- Goff M59 Ni -W , Oy X NA GOA K X 3, 7 iff ? 399 '2-i' 'X' ' fa fm 44: QQVB ,-. 3 ,. -55-41, I - xg Ki-5 4- ig . 5 4-dm ,4 .J , H:.. f ' f 4 ' H, 1- ,ff- -I is l I ' ,S 13,01 - ' um A fl I f- X: If -.wal -U iff, 'Wk A fl 'f-'.T1j'4 f X X x'Xx 173 Elhv Erparimvni Mama. l I POSITIONS A DENTAL BIBLE LAW MEDICAL L. AND S. NORMAL Left End .... Marion Coltis Efloeigsg Duhigg iggzffilfon iggggssr . . fClinite Milsap - Y A. Burrows Left T Ck'e l Stuart l Johnson Kms' C Lytle Stevenson iJohnSon Left Guard ,. C. Johnson 5125331 McMullen Layman Bever fgffhgsfgms i C f B Johnson Nelson Hfirmsen Nuvent Swo e lfwilson ener ...... . S ,. . . D p iqKeeney Right Guard Conant Davis, c Mantz Hammond liggfkgert - I Rights Tackle Martin McClure lgsgggadle Johnson Crusinberry, c E. Burrows . Titus Right End .. Jffgllmp Smith Losh C. Chapman l l R- h H If U fBohhitz Ganoe Paiteron I . lg t 3 W' Sharp lTituS Shelden lJagga:d Castor 1 Rlsser F h LefbHa'f il W1-ight Wilkinson lxlgixlixlin WH Meter L Ingels Fun Back. .. illlfjtlgsfeltai C Epperd White Morden, C fgfifiback orebaugh Walker , Quarter . .. Reed ggggit Mathes Anneberg Jackman igilglliigllly C Dental vs. Mediclgzliylltivto Bible vs. Normal, T to 0. I 9 'S' J-Normal: 0 to 0- I. and S. vs. Laws, 5 to 0. L. and S. vs. Laws, O to 0. Dentals vs. L. and S., 6 to O. Dentals vs. Bible, championship, 6 to O. 4 he-4 X.-.rs 4' .1 .::g, I 9 if , up-.- ,4- ML4 L DENTAL DEPARTJIENT THAJI. 175 ..- .Qf N l T wwgyas 3 1 BIBLE IETTERS AND SCIEBCE D EPARTMENT TEAMS. 176 I -XXX XORNI KI X D 5' s of 10 3 -Cx Qji B .O I I' I 'P .Ov Q 4' gc. Q 1 'Q--'r RM -2:3 ' ' , '-'-im' 0' --aww J ' ses! -1 ' . ' W 'Off fl! ff H U .3 5' 0' 0' W X Q fg ' - .Qipp x . 1 ..,: v.'fp ffl- Lx . Qxn Z' I vv Q ' ' 700 ' 7 f' 0 '!x- w 5 . v . 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A ho. . O ,Q 0, .o'Ol 177 1 A liirrr frnm 0Bnr Faculty, friends and students, dear, l've often wondered why I'm here 3 But feel for a purpose it must be, That I've been placed in this li - bra - ree. No one has asked me for my views Of the scenes around me, with brightness profuse, So, no doubt, you'll think I am a bird To try in this way to stick in a word Concerning the sights bro't under my eye, Yet viewed from my standpoint so very high. But please, for a moment with me share A bird's-eye view - tho' a glassy stare - Of some of the inhabitants ofthis place. For example, there, take I-lubbell and Grace- Two loving Seniors, in stature small, And yet, the most Grace -ful after all. To all lads and lasses, an example are they Of what Cupid does in a year and a day, I-Ie certainly made a great hit in this case, When he let his arrows fly off into space. Look at that table up there by the door With gypsies around it, not quite a score, They talk so much that it seems absurd lv: 178 Idrliran. To think the librarian must add a word. Down here in the corner, at my right Many students, who study QPQ often alightg While here I await in breathless suspense, For the final round-up of all these events. Oh, yes -there they are, Porter Morgan, Clem Deupree, And not far behind them Paul and Bee, The latter, you remember, had prominent parts In a Junior play, which played much with hearts. Busy-bodies surround the tables and try To avoid, by all means, Miss Carpenter's eye, The faithful librarian is sometimes sore vexed And does wish the students would stick to their tex The only place Silence seems to prevail Is where it is held in place by a nail 3 And yet when there's been a suffient lull, l've heard- Three cheers for Prouty - I-Iurrah for I-lu With all this excitement before my eye, Sometimes I feel like I'm ready to fly g I might say more if I only could sing, But as you can see, 'lm at the end of my string. - M. J. C tx' ar ar Big Star. fb' , 'Tis not a diamond of the night, Smoothing the frown from my wrinkled brow, A twinkling brilliant speck of light Or winning a smile it l allow. Held in space by that Mighty l-land, What wonder if it dearer be, Who has numbered the stars and the grains of sand. Because, perchance, like you and me But a true, sympathetic human heart lt sometimes errs or makes mistake, Who would bliss, contentment and peace impart Or, unpretentious in humble state, To this wicked rebellious soul of mine. lt lives and labors with child-like trust, And cast its ray of love to shine Unconscious that l worship thus! Athwart my path, that by its light And so my star, may light of thine, AL I may see life's beauties with clearer sight. Forever guide this heart of mine. lt is not millions of miles away, E, G But always near me day after day, l79 A Svnninra Svnlilnqng. Be two, or not be two,-that is the question 3 Whether 'tis nobler in the man, to suffer The ills and sorrows of single-blessedness, Or take up suit against a homely spinster, And by entreaty, win her? To woo -to wed- Ah, yes? and by a wedding hope to end The loneliness and thousand natural trials That single man is heir to,-'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To wed -to woo - To woo I perchance to fail I ay- there's the rub But in that change of life what woes may come When we have taken on this double state, Must give us pause 5 and make us ask ourselves Is it for better or for worse P For who would bear the tongues of snarling women, The petty quarrels, the proud wife's contumely, The pangs of dispriz'd love, the law's delay, The insolence of lawyers, and the glances That the common herd bestow upon the man Who would be rid of his tormentor By a plain divorce? Who would a bachelor be And sew and patch his tattered clothing But that the dread of something after marriage Checks our impulsiveness and makes us rather bear The common club-house diet and a bachelors woes Than ily to other ills we know not of? But money maketh martyrs of us all And if I could but draw a thousand dollar check Methinks my backbone eventually would stiffen up And I would win a pretty maiden, And with her would cross the briny deep And span the ocean wide. Wait you now I A brilliant thought has struck me : l'll run an advertisement in The Delphit And then perchance my Iordly Senior dignity Will thus arrest the glance of some sly damsel And with cool courage I will win her. My head it seemeth now to swell and I can't Button up my coat. Just watch my smoke, I swear I will yet be a married man. Ahem I Swv Eaniztvr. 'C E,RE'S MY ORATION, Prof. Coome. Sue Banister stood in the office door and as she spoke these words, tossed the precious manuscript at a table on the other side of the room. But she had not considered consequences, and the thin sheets of type- written paper floated majestically out over the professor's head, over the desk, over the table, over everything, filling the whole room for all the world like the Paper Queens and Paper Kings at ten cent matinees or confetti at Seni-Om-Sed. When the artificial snow storm had cleared away sufficiently for Prof. Coome to see the door from whence had come this catastrophe, no one was to be seen, but his curiosity was aroused, and, picking his way carefully across the room, he peered out at the door cautiously, as though he almost feared another greeting such as this had been, but the halls were empty. With a smile, half of amusement and half reprov- ing, he collected the truant pages and arranged them in order, wondering all the while what could have been the matter with Sue Banister, one of the brightest and most courteous of all the college girls -surely this act was neither bright nor particularly courteous, but with the perplexed shake of his head, with which he always closed a series of thoughts about women, he repeated his favorite saying, Women are queer things, and, taking down a book of philosophy, delved into realms of thought more tangible and to him vastly more interesting. The next morning they said Sue Banister had the small-pox and had been taken to the pest house the night before. The report was true 5 Sue Banister had been taken to the pest house. When they had told her she was afflicted with the popular and very disagreeable malady, she had at first been stupefiedg it was so unex- pectedg but after the doctor had left, telling her the ambulance would call at seven o'clock, she began to realize what it meant-but her oration -that must be in by eleven o'clock, and who could take it? Without wasting any precious time, she slipped out of the house unobserved, and with her precious document in her hand, we see her at Prof. Coome's office. No time is lost. After delivering her oration she hastens back toward her room and does not pause till she reaches the large white house on which shown with all its wealth of golden glory, a large yellow placard, bearing in huge black' letters these words- SNIALL-POX. She looked curiously at the sign, noticing that the letters were too large in proportion to the size of the card and that the t' S was too flat to look well. She opened the door quietly and succeeded in reaching her attic room without meeting anyone, and since she felt sure no one at the house had missed her she hoped that the authorities would not discover how she had broken quarantine. A small-pox hospital is never a pleasant place, but to a light hearted, liberty loving girl, nothing worse could be imagined 5 yet she was cheerful through it all, and, not being very ill herself, was always ready to help some less fortunate one or to aid cook, nurse, doctor or any one who needed assistance, and all the while she was practicing her oration, and passed away many weary hours proclaiming forth in the luckless halls of this hospital of misery, the beautiful lines of her magnificent production. All the patients knew her story and that on the very evening of the fortieth day Qthe length of her quarantinej she was to deliver this oration. Sometimes when they were prostrate with fever and headaches they wished she would be still 5 then, after this was over, they would smile indulgengtly at the thoughtlessness of this happy hearted college girl, whose enthusiasm even small-pox could not kill. They loved to hear her sing, in her sweet clear voice, the college songs, and sometimes when things were especially dull she would startle the whole institution by suddenly bursting forth in a wild yell in which the only translatable words were 1904 and Sophomore. 181 i Finally the last day came and after saying good-bye to all her unhappy friends and wishing them speedy recovery she was allowed to leave this gloomy home and to return to the cozy little picture-decked room she had left. At the door of the hospital she saw in the distance a crowd of her class-mates waiting for her, and calling to her to hurry, and with a little gasp of pleased surprise she rushed -towards her friends and was borne triumphantly to a carriage near by. After a farewell wave to her friends at the hospital window she was carried away at full speed towards her dear old college. She answered as best sheicould the thousand and one questions her companions asked. and laughed gaily at nothing. She told them how she practiced and practiced for lack of anything else to do till she could say her oration backwards, forwards, upside-down and wrongside-Out, putting in every gesture and variation of the voice, and chatted on gaily, truly the happiest girl in all the city. The crowd gathered early that evening. Much excitement was manifest from the very first. The literary societies sat in special sections, each bearing the banner of their organization. Plainly the contest lay between two girls, representing rival societies, Sue Banister and Maude Adams. Both girls were brilliant and handsome, but one was everybody's friend, while the other was haughty and reserved. loved passionately by a few but generally disliked. The Relan Society, to which Maude belonged, had striven their best to have the contest a week earlier and thus to rob the Malans of their representative, Sue Banister, but their object was too evident and they were merely ,roasted for their selfishness. The first four orations were good but flavored of high school essays worked over, and two of the contestants had to be prompted. The fifth was Maude. She was greeted with a burst of applause as she appeared on the stage. So collected and confident was her bearing. and so graceful her movements, that even the 'f Malans had to acknowledge that Sue must work. I-ler oration was strong but too long and lacked sparkle. Nevertheless she did well and the Relans were wild in their applauding and the room rang with their triumphant songs. Next came Sue. She walked slowly onto the stage, her sweet face looking unusually sober and thoughtful. She was not frightened, but seemed to be completely unconscious of her surroundings. She looked exceedingly beautiful in her neat dress - no blacker than her soft curling hair. When she reached the middle of the stage she raised her beautiful eyes and looked out over the crowd, but with that expression that told her friends she saw nothing. She began in a low, clear, musical voice, the opening paragraph of this poem in prose. So unlike the bold, unfeeling logic of her predecessor was the sweet sympathetic pleading of this fair girl. She felt it. every word of it. She did not know she was working for a medal, nor did she care. She was pleading with all her soul for her race, the down trodden. out- cast Jew. Tears were in many eyes, but she knew it not. She went on and on, putting in here, leaving out there, she was not giving them the oration she had learned, but a far nobler, higher one from her whole heart. She leaned slightly forward, speaking with such clearness and force that her burning, pleading words reached the utmost corners of the room. l-ler face was flushed, her unseeing eyes shown with inner fire. l-ler little hands were clinch mightier than herself and to be pleading with God, l As she finished, she stood irresolute a moment, then lancin with a smile at h l d 8 g er ove companions and friends, turned and passed eff the stage. For a moment all was still. They were irresolute whether to break this tension by a cheer. lt seemed almost irreverant buf someone yelled, l-lurrah for Sue l and then the whole assembl bur t f th ' h there. ed. She seemed to be aided by a power Y s or in suc a thunder of applause as had never before been heard After it was over, and while she was receiving the congratulations of her many friends some one brought her a lar e bunch of wht roses bearing this card: C0mp11inenls and Best Iflhshes of fha .Small-Pox Brigade. , BERTHA EENNY -O4 I ie 182 man. Uhr Q9uttx HEN a fellow comes to Drake heis mighty apt to stay, An, finish up a four year course afore he goes away. At first he hardly knows just what they mean for him to do, An' says within his heart afore matriculation's through: Tuition, room, board an' books take all my dollars quite, I wish I had my money back, I'd sure go home to-nightf' But soon he laughs at funny jokes 'at Juniors tell about, An' the Quax Man 'at gits you, Ef you Donit Watch Out! Accustomed soon to college life, he walks the halls with pride, An' lingers there to have a chat until by Shep he's spied 5 Now if he be an oddity, a dandy or a gawk, Or should he have a limber tongue or wabble in his walk, There's sure to be a Quax Man there with eagerness to scan, To sketch him off an' write him up, as only Juniors can. An' when at last the Quax comes out, the people they do shout. An' the Quax Man 'ill git you, Ef you Don't Watch Out! 3 .. ' ' W 59 X 'n 'NX 59, ' f ,J ' f ----- -'-4-. . 'I ..: .- .ax-? i3a :,- Llgi-lififfgi ', - H if en -f 'uw-QQQN Qtflf ,if ,,.. '92,Tf 'W 'Ml f gp-'53 W l 74'-'f-54fi'5.... , Z, , .W:5H fff e?i f'1i'-faZ 6553- ig Q? pre i'iiiig:g2z22,,. QQ W' sffop A f fs aff , f rf - 1 AA ,X Ai m - W r f T V- 'ff ,. 5 1 7,5 Ap ,, Fortis, pig. mf r ,Lf 3 fff a fil l .. ls a at ff iplnp N0 l 7' ff X !,gn,l oath .I 1 . I 0, 5 is fnpgnin F fl-fffy I KVXFW 5: if i Mil f ' Mfg! I Q! H f jf , N , JJ , I K as 2, My f s I Q l if ff ' iii 4 159 'li -. if . f 4 L 2 4 R, un Q- X - l 5 'Tis very strange how good an eye 'at Quax Man keeps on all, There's not a thing 'at happens here in class or boarding hall But what he sees, an, afore you know he's got you sized up right, An' stored you in his pocket deep, away down out oi sight. Brave senior, freshman, soph an' prep alike begin to squall, An' sigh an' say they really wish there was no Quax at all. But next year they will careful be, an' watch what they're about, ,Cause the Quax Man 'ill git 'em, Ef they Don't Watch Out! 'Wanting Ea what? 44 WISH someone would stop that infernal music I And Ralph Faris threw his psychology on the study table with an ill-tempered bang. I-Iis room-mate looked up surprised. What music? 'I Listen. Both boys listened attentively for a few moments to the soft, almost inaudible, strains, of one of the popular love songs of the day, which was being played on a distant piano. Can't discover anything infernal in thatg what's your objection? Faris was silent for a minute, ther- he turned. jack, old man, its no use. She's engaged to a rich young fellow in Chicago who is coming down to take her to the game tomorrow I wish to heaven he was on the Iowa team. Jack did not reply, but sat gazing meditatively out of the window- the wisest thing to do on such occasions. It is the championship gameg the game of the season. The day is an ideal one and every available foot of space in bleachers and grandstand is occupied. In a prominent place in the grand stand is the group of which Miss Adams and Mr. Standish form a part. Suddenly a mighty shout sweeps away across the gridiron, the visiting team is coming on the field. A moment later and the reverberations are deafen- ing as the 'varsity players, led by Captain Faris, make their appearance. The coin is tossed the game is on. ' The visitors have the ball and are 'forcing it slowly, surely, down the field. The 'varsity takes a brace and secures the ball. The play is confined to the center of the field. The first half is over and neither side has scored. The referee's whistle sounds sharp and clear and the second half is on. Late in the second half Faris takes the ball on thirty yard line. plunges through the Iowa team, eludes the fullback and sprints for the coveted goal line I-le is tackled, but too late, the only score of the game is made and Faris is the hero of the 'varsity. In the same month that Ralph Faris became an alumnus was solemnized the marriage of Miss Adams and Mr. Standish. -C. C. W.. 'O3. You asked me to write If I found in the sunshine a happiness meet 3 I write, and, writing, I answer: I find it this morning, Sweet l I find it-- happiness- in the skies, Because, perhaps, they are blue like your eyes! - I-I. R. W, is4 e l I. T TW ' fiiwiiYfiiiliilldiliijlffViffffff-fA .... - . .. . illhmnriva nf at Hliatrhmttkrr. OW I wish Spring would come, it's lonesome out here in Kirkwood, with nothing but a cold, dumb stream beside me and the wind sighing in the naked tree tops above. Ouf I why didn't the last couple that was here cover that bare spot in my middle, where they sat so long and wore the moss all off, for I'm cold and even the memories of the warm things said above me don't keep me from shivering. I What a time they did have, when he wanted to sit down on me, she wouldn't but stood spitefully kicking at my bark. I-Ie sat down at last and one end of me swung in the air, for it always takes two, you know, to make me balance nicely -but pretty soon down she sat, I almost rolled over she hit me so hard and then they talked. I could feel her trembling and I knew there were tears in her eyes by the way her voice would catch in a sort of sob, but he conquered for I felt her slide over and lay her hand on his knee, while she whispered It's allright, Jack, I'll believe you always nowg and then they were still for a long time, while the little brook at my side gurgled along merrily, for it, too, knew and was happy with them. Then they left me, but I felt good for a long time about it, for I knew they would never have kissed and made up without me. Oh, such a funny experience last spring l a couple had been coming out for weeks. I knew him, but she must have been a Freshman for I had never heard her voice before. I-lis I knew well, because each Spring for four years he had been coming out and sitting with someone on my back, and each year it had been a different girl. I-Ie always said the same things and I could tell every time what his next move would be, but I felt so sorry for this poor little Freshman that I wanted to spare her, so just as he was telling her-how the first day of her arrival at school she had attracted him. how now her hyacinth eyes held him and the warmth of her nature stimulated him - well I rolled over and sent him sprawl- ing on the ground. I was careful with her end and she jumped so quickly that she stood on her feet, but there he was as ungraceful a heap as could be imagined. The injured air he did assume! there was no more love making that day, for the girl laughed long and merrily. The spell was broken and they never came again. Oh yes, the platonic couples, they are the funniest of all. They always come with books under their arms, read awhile and then talk. Friendship is a great topic with themg queer, isn't it, they always have to be insisting to each other what good friends they are, and I know they are uncomfortable, for the place that is worn off on me is just wide enough for two to sit rather closely together and the platonic couples have great times keeping perched on the rough ends of me. But I liked them nevertheless, they were more considerate of each other than the rest and their conversations more stimulating than the occasional murmur Dear, Sweetheart and H My own of some of my regular visitors. One couple always talked on religion 5 they were a serious couple 3 the boy's views never changed, but she would come out with a differ- ent theory every time. Then, too, they discussed booksg why, they just about educated me. Oh, I'm a wise old log. even if I am rather green with moss and rough as to bark. Sad experiences? Yes, there are some, one I remember. It was last summer, most of the students upon the hill were gone, but one 185 l -2' afternoon a girl came out alone and sat down on me. She sat very still and only moved when the long shadows began wrapping the little brook and me in their gray mists. Then she arose, knelt down and patted the smooth place on me and then walked away. Yes, I knew her, she had never come alone before, but he was gone and she was left. l tell you it made my old heart ache for her but listen, what is that? Why, the little brook is calling, the ice is gone, spring is coming. I must roll towards her, for we have been sweethearts for years, our only separation being wintertime, when she can't gurgle her secrets to me. Why, I'm feeling young again, there are some violets at my feet, the warm days are coming and along with them, the couples from the hill to the matchless old matchmaker of Kirkwood. -F. D. N., '02, mmm' - Hwgyg i K il t A 9 If , W I, A- lijff L l if nf f i S174 2 - . 4 -,',, f 1 7 - l 3 Q I86 Oh, long are the years and many, And dim and distant the day, When June, with the perfume of roses, Silenced the sweetness of May. The roses bloomed in the farmyard, Where the grass was soft and green, And the wind blew soft and low Oler the peaceful scene. And out in the wealth of roses We played, as children, there, And breathed the perfume of roses, Without a thought of care. Oh, white and blushing the petals, And golden and red the dyes, And the changing, gorgeous colors Delighted the childish eyes. la Uhr iKnaPa. Y K But our hearts can smell the perfume, And see the petals there, And hear the breeze that murmured O'er that scene so fair. The petals drifted like snowflakes, Stirred by a passing breeze, And the gorgeous colors mingled Under the shady trees. And the lingering perfume vanished When the petals died away, And left us only a memory Of the colors bright and gay. And every June the roses bloom, And perfume fills the air, But there's not the same old sweetness And the color's not so rare. Yes, the world is full of roses In the dear old month of June, But they're not the same old roses That faded, all too soon. - Sarah H. Richardson. 187 Glnpih an at Math Enviar. . T WAS just a little too early for strenuous H campus work, and it was just a little too late for spirited class scraps. But had the weather been as balmy as that of the southland, or as frigid as that of the north pole itself, both the phases of life in up to date colleges, would have given away to the enthusiasm that was holding sway during those first days in April. There had been Delphzt elections before - many of them, for each year, the subscribers were coaxed and threatened and bought to vote for favorite candidates and when the votes had been counted and contested the proper number of timesg one man, generally, a to-be-senior, was announced editor-in-chief for the next year. Society lines had been closely drawn and the losing side always felt in duty bound to threaten a boycott of the paper and all connected with it. But in the end Drake loyalty prevailed, and so the Defnhfc lived on. But this year it was different, very different. There were as usual two candidates, one was a Philomathian, the other, an Athenian. Evenly matched, the verdict had been when their 'names had been arinounced. Then little groups would form to talk of the strangeness of the situation. For the first time in the history of Dehvhlb elections, had the name of a girl been entered. Not only that, but no name but a girl's had been entered. The broad policy of the school would need no testing, as there was no possibility of choosing between the sexes. It was thus that the unusual interest began. X The senior dean of the faculty was delighted. The two best girls in school in literary work, he would say. The two best I have ever had. Either one will do us credit. And I believe in women's rights. lt is glorious. Evenly matched too. Each one the granddaughter of one of the early faculty and the father of each on the board of trustees. Members of the same class and rivals from their freshman days, each the leader in her oun society - Oh the Delphic will be well edited next year- but there'll- be a fearful row on now. Evenly matched, evenly matched. - The words of the senior dean, an authority on all things literary in the University were echoed on every side, and it seemed as if great ingenuity would be necessary for either side to make any great and unassailable claims. The Athenians claimed depth while the Philomathians claimed brilliancy. Yet with their claims, neither side would concede to the boasts of the other. The Athenians quoted bon mofs accredited to Annie Wheeler as proof that she was equally as clever and as bright as Emily Bishop, whose adherents were transformed with joy when they found she had ranked highest in the last quiz on Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. They were indeed evenly matched. The procuring of votes went merrily on from the first. One by one, the members of the faculty, who had voted in previous years, avowed their determination to be merely onlookers at the election. Some perhaps could not decide as to their choice and the others were too l88 politic to make theirs known. But above and beyond the faculty, ruling as he always does in colleges, his dictates imperative, was one who laughed unto himself. I-Ie felt that he might take a hand in the interesting matter, and if he did, he knew the one he favored would be successful. Q The girls had always been friends -not intimate, but discreet friends - and the most watchful observer could not find one particular wherein their manner had changed since the election furor had begun. It was the managers who fought and quarrelled and called each other hard names. It was indeed upon the managers and not upon the candidates that the election depended. There was consternation in the rank of the Philomathians, when Anne Wheeler announced that all matters pertaining to her election would be left in the hands of Frank Neuse. Some were even ready to give up the battle then Why, I tell you men, the president of the Philomathians said, H there is no use of our trying to run opposition to him. It's all over but the shouting now. There isn't a man in the school who has the hold that Neuse has. A preacher and an athlete-it is the rare and all powerful combination here at Drake. Emily's all right, of course she is, and far and away the better girl of the two, but some way she can't get those preachers and they're the ones who turn the victory here. We'll get all the specials and the athletes, Emily's cordiality and her en- thusiasm over sports will give us that, but the preachers are goners if Neuse goes after them. We might just as well give up. I don't know, Crane, one of the fellows spoke up, Any way, I don't think we can give up now without giving them a run for their white alley. l don't think they can beat us, for - ff Oh, that's all right, Moore, answered the president, 'f of course you don't think any one can beat us, but then, unfortunately, your opinion isn't of very much value in this. You know you can scarcely claim to be unbiased. There was a mumbling of suppressed laughter, for the devotion of Moore to Emily Bishop had been a class tradition. There had been wagers each year as to whether or not he would persist in his efforts to be withlher and to serve her in the combined capacity of slave and cavalier. The ones who had believed in his fidelity had always won. Yet never by wo rd or action did Emily Bishop show that she noticed his devotion. She was too popular a girl to need to be gracious to the men whom she did not particularly like and she had never even passively liked Moore. I-Ie was a sensitive soul and he heard the badly suppressed laughter. But he was no coward and then he was desperately in love. So he turned and said 1 I am not unbiased, I will admit. I do not see how any one can be, when it is Emily Bishop against Anne Wheeler. If you were as loyal as you should be, you would not twit me as you have done. But as it is, I shall endeavor to win the election for Philo. With Miss Bishop's permission, I will undertake the work. I may not have the following that Neuse has, but I have the determination to win and we will win. 189 So it was that Dan Moore took one of the leading parts in the Delphic election of that year. l-le worked night and day. Time and money were not spared. l-le didn't enter a class room for over two weeks before the great day, and long rides on his wheel to find graduates who had a vote and make them promise to cast it for the brightest girl in Drake, were everyday occurrences. The experience he gained would have been good for him, had he ever desired to enter the life political. But at the time he had his reward. For day after day at the luncheon hour when the class in modern literature was closed, he walked beside Emily Bishop carrying her book strap for her. She was so appreciative of what he was doing for her, and seemed so eager to have him come to her and tell her of the votes he had won, that his heart seemed near to bursting. l-le was not old enough to know that love has no dealings with gratitude and that her gifts are not to be had for faithful work. As the election day drew nearer, the interest grew more intense. Halls were turned into excited meeting places, classes were disturbed by notes and signals and nothing but the election was discussed. Each side was confident of victory, and long lists scratched and scratched again were gone over in proof of the claims being made. So the days went on and Neuse ground his teeth in a not altogether theological manner and worked among the Bereans, and Moore walked beside Emily Bishop, swinging her books in their strap and smiling. At last the election day came. The five o'clock bell had rung and excited groups began to pour into the auditorium. The line of chairs to separate voters from onlookers were put in place, back against back, and the association was called to order. Minutes were read and ap- proved and the long list of names was called. One by one the voters went forward and nervous girls sat and counted on their fingers the num- ber of votes there would be. Two hundred and five names had been called and responses made. There had been the usual discussion as to whether or not proxy votes should be admitted. Then the balloting began. Tally after tally was called and at length the last vote was taken from the hat. The vote stood even until it was read. The silence was unbearable. The face of the teller was all untelling. Then in a loud, clear voice he read 'f Emily Bishop. There was no loud applause for there was some feeling for the other girl who had lost by so narrow a margin. Yet there was some and all interest was lost in the other business of the afternoon. The shouting would be done later. That night, one girl by herself, indulged in the luxury of putting away her pride and crying her disappointment out. Another girl radiant in a white gown went to the banquet given in her honor. But it was not Moore whom she chose to take her into supper. And he never car- ried her bookstrap, nor walked beside her smiling, again. V - a ' -L. P. H., H962 190 -j 'r 1'1 A Ellrtn itivflvrtinnzi. Ilirnm thr illllirrnr in Girlz' linnm, Zlanuarg EE. . -l ELL., here comes Sam to clean up a bit. I do hope he will wash my face this time. I really must say, with no degree of conceit, that I am naturally very bright, but it is hard to bear a shining countenance when you only get your face washed at the beginning of each term. But then, the girls that look at me are so interested in their own faces that they forget mine. Oh, dear! if the boys could just imagine half that l see! This has been one of my busy days and my poor face was nearly ruined with that awful formaldehyde. I am sure I couldn't have looked worse if I had had the small-pox, and when the girls came near me they turned up their noses and looked so disgusted. After the rush for the 8 o'clock classes was over and those two lovely senior sisters had taken a last look and hurried off to class, in rushed a girl with a red waist on and a red bow in her hair, another of those dignified seniors. She said she was over from the East Side, and twenty minutes late to class- to Professor Shepperd's class, too - but the yellow tresses must be labored with for at least five minutes, and then the bow had to be arranged just four times. Just as she had reached the door, she lunged ii Fifi , vt-if 25751555 ,. . , ..-- --'SZ' lfiiijlfii' W ,.--gj'-- ' ,:3gp::ffff:z::5 miie 'sh '91,-,5 5i-f'-F: N :Iii- '-f - . Iii, fits- :ts-. -'J - . . :I .. A Pepe T9 ' ' cifzcygy Q- ,rj S f T55 9 la ,rim -v a g, -agp?-kj i 54 4 4. IL Ag. ,, In f W' 24355 . f ' fs' 5. ' 4 L- ggy . xdi 1,u iff 7 iffy V, 152 4- 0 ---,-,- cly' flminlf ...X-.,, -, , gf.. KA 314 a5?,..'lllt'.4-0' 7fa:i7'ff.7-- .mg wg., 'iw-Z , Q. inf Q ff-if! 1 -'f' .XX . If-'61, -, 1 -1, R M ' tx ' :MQW ivy 4' JU? I ' ll . ' '4'4 'f ' 'wg D25-if '.-' ff -I Ev :L 7114? fyaf, ', -L J ana!! ffm fiz sv '- .032 4,2 f'f' --' .ff- V f fl ,serK '7t-i,f.' 4, 'fb , Q9 3135.15 'J '- Wig? il' W I t 'kiwi' rf . f A 'vY,.- 271 IJMK W' 'lm ILL X 11:- --I.'C'l fgfQ fl- lx QL A, ' T 3, Z . , . if , N QU. 1 1' mf., back at me with a piece of yellow leather in her hand and rubbed the hideous thing over her face. I don't quite understand, but she looked paler after that. Soon in came that girl they call a post. I don't see why in the world they should call her a post, for she is always laughing and talking, and surely a post wouldn't giggle all the time. Chapel time was when the rush came, for they were all going to chapel and the boys would be there. There were Freshmen, Seniors, juniors and Sophomores, all struggling for the first look 3 brown haired girls, yellow haired girls, and black haired girls 5 each pair of bright eyes looking straight at me. They produced more of those ugly yellow leather things. Where do they keep them and what are they for P What a time those girls did have, for each one had to arrange something. One must fasten her belt, another must pin up a stray hairg another must straighten a bow, another must pin her collar and arrange her tie, another must brush her hair, another must readjust her hat, and still another must tie her shoe, but they all had to be in front of me. But no matter if they do spend so much time primping I'm sure none of them get looked at so much all day as I do in five minutes. When they had looked at me till there I9l 66111255 mlm. I H9112 Eng. v E SAT at a table in the farthest corner of the library, in a place where he could easily see the whole room. Piled up on the table beside him were several books, and one lay open before him. At the top of the open page were the words, The French Revolu- tion, heavily underscored. I-Ie was now busily covering the margins of the page with various figures that might have been Egyptian hieroglyphics. Deep, straight, heavy were the lines on the book, but deeper, heavier was the frown on his face. A frown it was, but not of ill-humor- rather of doubt- -perplexity. Presently he began tracing a crack on the table 5 back and forth, with now and then a circle or a flourish at the ends. H What can it be P I thought. Is it an exam. next hour? Does he have to write a paper, or- oh I that is the third time now in two minutes he has looked over there. If is there I A I followed his glance to the other table. None of the professors there, so no exam. No one but a fluffy-haired girl, a girl who wore a tam o'shanter, and who rested her cheek on her hand while she studied. Every little while she looked restlessly around the room, but her glance went far into space when it passed his corner. Then the bell rang and she went away. e Annihrr Bug. ' I-Ie sat in his corner, still studying the French Revolution. She sat in her old place, but she was reading a magazine. I watched her turn the leaves, sometimes slowly, sometimes quickly, and from the changes in her face, concluded that she was reading the storiettes in Munsey. The last story must have been a good one for she closed the book, smilingly looked at the magazine rack, gave her fluffy hair two or three little pats, and pushed back her chair. A race -but he was at the rack before she reached it. With deliberate carelessness he chose his book, and then with astonishment looks up fo find-her. Three minutes later, I passed out toward the door. He was smiling blissfully at a soap advertisement, and the words H class bum tonight reached me as the door closed. 193 lihvrg Bag. The seat in the corner has another occupant. The pencil marks around the crack in the table do not increase. The room is quiet - very quiet, save for the dreamy rustling of papers. At that other table is the girl with fluffy hair and at the same table sits my friend of the French Revolution. The sunlight shines bright through the windows 5 a few birds chirp outside. Then I see them close their books and pass out of the library. The soft murmur of the wind and the splashes of sunshine on the floor tell me that the campus is cool and that Kirkwood Glenn is shady and pleasant. -GERTRUDE EUNICE MEERS, '02, 194 .La ,,gA -. ,,i..s,r,,.Q...If f..as...-a,i,,-,A K.,.AA . , K-WLAN H - Uhr 1Hrnf'a Ihvttrh, nr gllinrh Abu Ahuui Nnihing. When winter's icy blasts renewed, The prospects of a season cold, And hinted with its north wind rude The debut of Jack Frost, the Bold, Our Histor Prof ma we declare, Y a Y When felt he this bleak winter air, Decided, in a freakish way, To let Dame Nature have full sway. For Time, the sprite, will always lure A beard, with such an autumn hue, An soon his boyishfface for sure, Was covered with enough for two. Adornmentof adornments gay, But who is there to boldly say, 'Tis not becoming to the looks Of men, of history, school and books. Did not the classic Greek adorn His countenance with nature's own And sages wise, have they not worn Long beards that gave to them alone Distinction from the common lot, And served to tie them to the cot Of prison cells, when prophesy Was turned to rankest heresy? 4'..VVi-f gf gd H. Q tttli XXQQNNNN5 ru-lf jf s if Q wt-:arty--f.-.tts 1 vff ,ir t t t:-1- wi lSiltSl55t'stif:t VW ' 'l ff fi l Militia au v, rtt 2li tt. ta 2115 V K f i'2, 424- Ziff- .g-:T , - l fri , ,ill if t a,, , 'tt'.-'wtf ,.1a-- ' 1 ,M it 1 QW f fini ,t3ttliQiQ4S:ie:g,,,k ,.v... f MU , , 1 1 , T Nlgliiliifkilf ,ttkvffll 1, ef! fft'1ffW'5'7' gmls'-21lf.'Pff -.--fm 'K NH t .f-'11-WI' t ,-'pw ' r::S2. Quay, otwiixl fl il., 49 .. I V, jl !,QZ',',g0 l -Wg, , V' X M- WM. :QL ,f fi K. -W 5 X X . - ffl' '1.'t'-.. . . 2- X313-r . f f , if uf 195 iff' Why then should not our Prof so great, With rarest kind of ornament, Conceal his face in solemn state, With auburn hued habiliment? And is it not symbolic, too, Of manliness, and strong virtue, And savors of a mystery, . That underlies what we can see? How may I with a pen describe, The envy green that stirs within, The soul of youth when he imbibes From some stray compliment, wherein The subject of our vaulting sketch, Has made the eye of maiden catch A glimpse of that which youth doth craze, And calls from her this passing praise? With comfort does the wearer live, Through winter months of snow and ice, A respite from the cold it gives, And then to stroke it, O, how nice! But quotations are not always true, And this one I will leave to you: A thing of beauty is a ioy foreverf' But beards are not in summer weather. -G. H. 44 ' -stile - i An in at Elittlv Qihilhf' HE POET and The Child were in the hammock. Both were gazing' at the starlit sky, at the myriad, wonderful. beautiful Stars- The Poet had written many learned and lovely things about the stars and tonight his eyes were dreamy with thought- thought that men waited for and called good. The Child's eyes, too, were dreamy, and filled with that transcendent wonder which brings children near to God. What are the stars? asked The Child. And The Poet answered: They are the babies' thoughts which God keeps up in Heaven. We do not know what babies think about, but God knows. And He takes all the babies' thoughts -- beautiful, queer little thoughts. no doubt, and pins them up on the walls of Heaven, just as mamma keeps that baby picture of yours in the parlor. When the babies grow up into men and women they forget their baby thoughts. But God does not forget. He keeps them up in Heaven where all the angels can read them. And some day, when you and I go to Heaven, we will know what the dear little babies are thinking about, because we shall be able to read the stars -the lovely, beautiful, blue-eyed stars, God's pictures of babies' thoughts. - -H R- W- Banning. MAN AND A WOMAN walked in a daisy-starred field. f' They are my favorite flowers, said the Woman, H for I think wild flowers are nearer God than others. The Man stopped, pulled a tall beauty almost under his foot and put it in his buttonhole. I have always loved them, he said. but now- - The Woman turned away, as if to avoid the Man's eloquent eyes. Then she said : Now it must be the same. You love them. That is all. But the Man said, ff No, that is not all. You love the daisy, so I shall wear it always. And when the western sky had grown gray, and the purple twilight deepened, they parted. PIG PYP -it 36 156 Pit Years after, they met, the Man and the Woman. He wore a daisy in his butt h I b her throat nestled a red rose. on o e, ut her hands were empty. Among the laces at You do not wear the daisy, he said sadly, H you have forgotten. The Woman smiled. The daisy is in my heart, she said. f' I have worn it there always. The Man hesitated. The daisy you have always loved, or the one you have loved since -P The Woman smiled again. Sincef' she answered simply. -H. R. W. ' 196 Au ,-,-.f..,.,1ff--. .-.-.V-.-YY.-. ..,,.....,.. .. .. . .. ...., ..,A.,,,.. A. I ..,,,s X I P Y? is N, I ' ' arab. 4533: if Sv . .75 might 1' ,fy I, If ix' I Z ttafl, My , n Nm jf ' - Mft X I f Ziff , 5 1 Li? I n I xk qj' ' It . A N if . . I J ,Vi , filthy x 4 tim ff t iff, ln l e I I fa! wt? ,ill I t Ai ihv Glnnrvrt. I. I forgot the glare and the glitter, The man at my side and the time- And again we two were swaying, Swaying to that old rhyme. II. We two, who loved each other, Alone in the rose-lit space, Or, if there were other dancers, For me, there was only your face! III. The roses' breath, the music's throb, Your eyes, with their light above me- Waltzing in time to that old love rhyme And you, my world, to love me! IV. I forgot the glare and the glitter, The man at my side and the time- And again we two were swaying, Swaying to that old rhyme I' -H. R. W. Ye who cherish recollections, Of the good times had in college, Of the fun and of the frolic In the halls and on the Campus, Ye who now will gladly join us In the memory of days gone, Of those times when we were younger, List ye to this tale of combat, To the story of the strange scenes, Which took place upon the campus, In the halls and in the chapel Of Old Drake, our Alma Mater. Long ago - you may remember - In those days almost forgotten, When D. U. was in her childhood, In the days before yon buildings Rose aloft and stood majestic, Gracing with their towering splendor, All the campus in its beauty, When, instead of all these structures Binding here, as in one family, Laws and Dentals and the Medics, All alike her sons and daughters, Drake was scattered to the four winds, There arose among the classes, Midst the Seniors and the Juniors, And the Sophs-their mortal foemen- Rose a class with all the daring, All the keen and dauntless valor That has eier been found in Freshdom. livmintarrnrra. EMP 1943. Freshies-ay, they were called Fresh- ies - By their foes, the upper classmen, Who, with sneers and with derision, Looked upon this class of Freshmen, As a man looks on a kitten, Just an unimportant plaything, Hardly worth his passing glances, And they little thought that one day, When commencementwas approaching They would see these harmless Freshies Victors o'er the mighty Sophomores. In the spring of Nineteen Hundred, Early on a bright May morning, Toward the campus, there came stroll- ing Some brave Sophomores, much enjoy- ing All the fresh and fragrant beauty Of a bright and cool spring morning. Toward the campus came these Sopho- mores Unaware of what a strange scene Was awaiting their arrival. When at last they passed the buildings, Sauntering toward the noble elm-tree Which keeps guard upon the campus, Like a sentinel on duty, What was that which made them startle! Made them pause in sudden horror! 198 While a pallor, white and ghastly Over spread their upturned faces? Up amid the leaves and branches, Quite beyond the hope of rescue, Dangling- in midair suspended - Was a Sophomore, a real Naught-two, Waving pink and green about him, Hung there by despised Freshies. Paler grew the Sophies' faces, I-Iotter grew their fiercest anger, And they swore that, e'er the sun passed Further on his daily journey, They would rescue their companion From this place, humiliating To the pride of all true Sophomores. Ladders came from all directions. Brought in haste by ardent Sophies: But they could avail them nothing, While beneath the Naught-two victim Stood those mocking, jeering Freshies. Then a pretty Sophomore maiden, With hands clasped in desperation, While the tears flowed from her blue eyes, Cried, How dared they, Oh! how dared they ! And a brave Soph roared, XY'e'll kill 'em ! And the Freshies yelled and hooted, Made the air ring with Ki Yippi 5 Laughed to scorn their baffled foemen. While confusion, worse confoundedn Reigned about the street and campus, There appeared most unexpected, Undesired and uninvited, The patrol and some policemen g Came to spoil the Freshmen's vict'ry, To establish peace and quiet. But police are human beings, Who consider life worth living, Who are not so much demented As to risk an open battle Single handed - unprotected, With such foes as Sophs and Freshies. So with just a look of warning, And a caution to be careful, These wise blue-coats then departed. And the battle raged unhindered, With renewed and two-fold vigor. I-Iour by hour the fight continued, But each fierce and powerful onslaught Made by strong, determined Sopho- mores Was resisted by the Freshmen Who kept guard about the elm tree. Then the Seniors and the Juniors, Who were passed the day of class scraps, r , Who were calm, unmoved spectators Of this scene, so dire and gray, Went aside, and talked together, Formed a board of arbitration, Came unto a firm agreement Which all promised to abide by- They agreed that at the moment, When the sun should reach the zenith, And the old bell from the belfry Should peal forth the hour for dinner They should cease this bloody contest. All hostilities relinquish. So according to this compact, When the hour of noon, approaching, Warned them that the end was coming, 199 One man from the stalwart Freshmen Climbed into the mighty elm tree. Climbed to where the hanging Sopho- more Waved the pink and green about him. With strong grasp he seized the Sopho- more g Kerosene he poured upon him, Then amid the cheers and shouting Of the crowd who stood beneath him, And the sobs and groans and wailing Of the almost frantic Sophomores, Burned in effigy the Naught-two, Burned the pink and green to ashes. And the bell pealed forth approval, And the leaves and twigs and branches Of the elm tree, danced and rustled, While Old Sol smiled down upon him, And from every stone and pillar Of the buildings on the campus Came the echo of Ki Yippifi M. S., '03. The angel of leaves in the forest' Was weary and sad one day, As he watched his green-clad childreng , Tired and listless of play, Tired of the bright green dresses They loved so well in May. The bell has rung its welcome call, The chapel hour will now begin, And from the corridor and hall The Senior girl comes trooping in, And, bubbling o'er with merriment, She giggles to her heart's content. Autumn Evahra. QSARAH I-I. RICHARDSOND 1l. And so to the angel of cloudlets, Far up in the deep blue sky, He murmured a prayer of longingg He breathed it forth with a sigh, I-Ie gathered the gold and scarlet cloudlets Borne down on the morning wind, Then with a master hand he Fashioned The thoughts of his master mind -- And the softening zephyrs of evening And the golden and scarlet leaves Into cloudland bore it high. Uhr Smzniur Cbirla. Q G. l-IEARSTQ How comic is the humble mien Of under-classmen when, behold, They gaze enthralled upon the scene, And suffer longing pangs untold. So, wonder not if they provoke The laughter of these giggling folk. In the autumn days we find. And if, in classroom, yard or hall. The Senior girl can always see Some mishap dire the Prep befall. And to her classmates then with glee She cries, Contain yourselves. my dears At chapel we'll discuss their tears. O yes! at chapel they describe These Senior girls, why do they so ? These episodes to listening ears, Why giggle in the teachel-'S face P Nor do they benefit imbibe Why titter from their seats below, When some great lecturer appears. And thus attentiveness displace P Throughout the year they sit and smile But thought these girls you would chastise, At something funny all the while. With laughter they your threats despise. 200 B 2 G91 Eralw am lkia Q'Lhi1I2n. -:B-:.g:,Sl.., De ol Drake sits upon de campus, Wid his head up in de breez, An de little drakes am quacken All around among de trees. An you hear dem drakes a hoopen An a yellin, all in rime, An disturbin of de Chancler, Right square in de chapel time. An dem preacher boys am smart drakes- Dinks das fallen down from grace- One day playen game of football- Nex day lookin fau a place Fau to preach de blessed Gospel, To de lost uv Adam's race. Ever da, before each Sunday, All dem preachers feels a paing An da gits upon da street car An goes rushin to de train. An on Sunday-O dem chickens- Eats da such an auful bate, When da comes back home on Monday, Da can hardly fisticate. An da brings home a big basket, Filled wid pork and turkey briled- When dem udder drakes am smell it, Guess it sots em almos wild. -J. M. H. 2Ol 5113213 Ev22k2 132 IHPETP l5nna2. QWith apologies to Chaucerj Whan that winter with his breezes cold-e Hath holpen smallpox germs their grip to hold-e, And faces speckled this disease do maken, And sondry folk observance of the same hath takeng Then schortly boys doth wenden them on pilgrimages Forsooth the cittie peste house for to seek-e, That them schall holden while that they are seek-e. Of faces queere, methinks there nowhere such a mess-e Full four score ten of these there be, I guess-e. But for to tellen you of all this merrie compainye, And eek of how the time in truth was spent-e, I could not to my feelings give full vent-e. The yonge laddes are, I trow, both good and well-e, So yow no more of this tale now I tell-e. -F. I-I. C. Sums 1Hnpuleu' lglagn iii. B. 15. Hrrainn. A Scrap of Paper - Vaccination slip. '- The Strollers - Two Seniors. On the Quiet - Entre Nous. A Breezy Time - Chapel. Brother Officers - Louie and Sam. If l Were King - A Prep's Feeling. Cool as a Cucumber - Liquid Air. Colorado -The home of W. J. L-ckh-rt. H For Love's Sake --A trip to Iowa-Mich. Came. Never Again. - Expression after Simpson Game. '- Comedy of Errors - Chancellor's Chapel Speeches. 'I On the Stroke of Twelve - Pysch. Class l-lalf Over. The Rivals - Courtplaster and Reuben. A Stag Party -A Medic Blowout. The 'Liars -They Meet at I-Iarrod's. Does I-le Love Me P -A Senior Girl's Inquiry. 1' The Tempest - Library 4 P. M. A Midsummer Night's Dream -A new gym. Legal Impediment - Supreme Court Exam. Not So Bad After All -The Foot Ball Season. Two Married Men - Titus and VanVoorhis. 202 lmnulhrfi it Elm' ignu? lf Prof. Shepperd would crack a funny joke P 'R- M . ea f-f- awk , jiaffh Ave Wm MNH lgdlllll n X ., A 9 Yr X QL P7 Q, J ...f fa: s . r - X. E,-ifgxgf I f-hi f 'r ff 'Z ' 54' :X ' w 1 I-:. , . 1 1 , -5- 1' - ' A' f iff f r P . Q f :J . f , . .WQWZJVSP f .fr ' , ruff swfixea fqwfZfm4g:.71 ,,.s1,, ali?-an .5 0, :ix ?,f.:.lv'll A .cl ' -T145 I X ffl 'I , . ' lf W s l ,I ',' X frf ' I I I Il ll L it gli . ,I N L lllfww f Nil 5 X If all the faculty should be at chapel the same morning P If Ragan would get marriedP If the Medics didn't break the furniture? lf Chapel should not dismiss in the regular order P lf we'd have a pile of rocks to sit on nights and singP If the students would come to order when Bell poundsP lf Freshmen wouldnit take Prof. Carr for a student? If we'd learn college songs and have a college song book P Ullnn Glhaprl Hiaitnra. A CONTRAST. It was one day in the chapel,when all the Profs.were there, And each one of the students was in his proper chair, The devotional part was over, and announcements-every- thing- And our Dean had just informed us that Mrs. Parks would sing. And when everything was quiet, and had been so for awhile, A dirty yellow street dog sauntered slowly down the aisle, With an air of thoughtful research, and an attitude serene, He ascended to the rostrum, and looked calmly o'er the scene. The solo was progressing, and was very much enjoyed, But at the unexpected guest our Profs. were much annoyed. And then it was that one of them, our history Prof., you know, Came to a firm conclusion that the yellow dog must go. Without a pause of doubting, or a single thought to wait, He seized the unsuspecting dog by the heels and by the pate, And disappeared without delay, with his victim-and anon, Was heard the echo of a yelp-and Mrs. Parks sang on.' Now the sequel to this story is a very different tale, And illustrates conditions that allof us bewailg For when that great big St. Bernard of Major Byers' came there, He was offered everything in sight, except the Chancellor's chair. There were none denied him entrance, and none who bade him- go, But all were glad to see him, and were glad to tell him so. And when he stood before them, noble and brave and strong, The students all admired him, and applause rang loud and long. When Maior Byers was speaking, the dog lay calmly down, Not one of the Profs. was then annoyed, not one gave Ponce a frown, And when he left the building he walked through the new front door, He was not thrown out like rubbish, with his feelings hurt and sore. Will no one inquire the reason? Will nobody seek the cause, Why one was kicked off the platform, and the other met with applause ? Oh, it's just the same old story, that we claim to disparage so- The one was raised in the mansion, one grew in the street below. M. S., '03. 5 sn wffff ff' ', if ' N X X X Z N. f 55 N -355517 f ,,4 f iv 7 mv 4.-- ff4 MW ..,,,-:H ' 604,559 X ff-' fn f' W fl N I gn g X'!l1 I! 1 ,gf .ux fx Z' It 1 I 1 i ,fe i w w 1 J lufflf 'WX 1 ,I f f 1' f fx Lp ' f I ffl I I A 1 ,, 2:11 A KK Q: ' ' 'fn . 4 5 'fi . .i -, ,ilu 4 --,, 'jf 5 . ff 1'.?!':,,13l, l ff. : fi 'P-' I 'ul , LI, XIAEIZEH X1 liimwfg y A, I MMIII: MWZWVI ,Yi Inf' ' bl A 11 QH' f19'fz'W'.'fm df my N' VSW Ili' W7 1 3 A X -,vs' l '!, iv, v'y If f, , fhr f Ah nw! f r ,Q d f x 1 X It I, N 1, 1 4 , Z , ' 1, Wy ,ff Q I Y I W flu' I ! X ' yr b'Z 2, .Y--::f1': FALL TERDI-ELE 204 VH f fwf' i X ff If uf X CTIVE COURSE. lVINTER TERM-CUJIPULSORY COURSE. SPRING TERJI-N.-1 TL' RA L VUCIISE. ,.....- -H-., -JH-- --A ,--- - - h A ' ' 'Uhr Eahg frnm Zfinatnnn nr 'Uhr Gallant Elhrmf' A Glnllrge Qlnmrhg. DRAMATIS PERSONE. B. C.: Dan! As I live! Resurrect a glass from that THE LADY - - g ----... From Boston School Of Or2'EO1'y lab of yours and you can save me -- anything-a beaker will do! DAN MOREHOUSE - - ------- Prof- Of Science D. M.: I'm your man, Bertie, old boy. Exit into lab. BERT CARR ' ' ' ' - - Prof' of Latin B. C. ftearing his hairj: This awful suspense I I-IAROLD WOOD ...... . . ,,,,,, Prof. of English Enter D M with a glass Stdt,F 1t,V r. , ' U en S aw Y ISI Ors B. C. fin ecstasyy: You've saved me I ,Q ACT I. ACT Ill. SCENE . Chapel. Devotional exercises Over, ScENE: Chapel. Enter I-Iarold Wood from east door with glass of water. SCENE 1. DEAN B.: It gives me great pleasure to introduce Mrs -, of the New England School of Dramatic Art, Etc. Ti-IE LADY fcoughingj: Ahem l I believe - I -- must -- have - a - drink of water. CCoughs violently.j Exit Bert Carr from west door. ' Exit I-larold Wood from east door. Exit Dan Morehouse from north door. SCENE II. PROP. I-IOWARD: Let's have a hymfnj ! DEAN B.: Sing No. All singing Lead me lest I stray. . ACT Il. SCENE: Lower hall of main building. Enter Bert Carr with tin cup of water. B. C.: Where in creation - fEneas' troubles fade into insignificance compared with mine. A tin cup l Prom Boston, tool Gee-ee-eel Enter Dan Morehouse running. I I 205 THE LADY: Thank you. Drinks, places glass on the table: begins to recite. Enter B. C. from west door with a glass of water, approaches The Lady, starts to hand her the glass, sees the glass on the table - stops. QApplause.j B. C. Qasidej: Was ever I so small before? Open ye cracks in the floor and receive my shrinking form! Places glass on table and retreats. QApplause.j THE LADY Qasidej: Two glasses already: who will be next P Enter D. M. from north door. QApplause.j STUDENTS AND FACULTY Qasidej: Rah! for the sub- faculty I ACT IV. SCENE: West of auditorium after chapel. Enter I-I. W., B. C. and D. M. I-I. W.: Well, I got in first. D. M.: H Congratulations. But-second place is better than third. B. C.: Rah! for the lady from Boston. iilnnking liluh. Feeling that there is lacking in the Drake Curriculum a much needed course, and realizing that there is at present a large number of applicants for such a course, and believing that such a course will benefit both ourselves and ofhers, we have incorporated this organization which shall be known as the Kceking Klub. Chief Kook, lVlaye Sedgwick. Assistant, Edith Koons. Keeper of the Stuff, Grace Maulsby. Keeper of the Kook Book, Kathryn Van Meter. I-lead Dish Washer, Imogene Balliet. Assistant, Beulah jordan. Head Swype, Miss Woodman. Assistant, Floy Bodger. Keeper of the Pots and Kettles, Florence Naftzger. Keeper of the Sapolio, Clem Deupree. ' Broom and Dustpan Brigade, Edith Gwynne. Beatrice Bice, Eunice Meers, Jessie Place, Glendora McCord, Cora Main. Applicants for membership, Hazel Davison, Chas. Cory, Effie Cameron, Jessie Taft. 206 5 3 JOAX gk gg Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQSF Sbwwwwww? . f l 1 k S I V A r l l ' 1 t 5 I . f Zlnax. il- Dean Bell's Announcement: lf you don't feel well stay home till well broken out. Franklin married a very charming girl and the very next week discovered lightning. - WiLLE'rT. A local the Dehvhfc did not publish: Ed Amherst Ott, eminent lecturer and author, visited the Oratory Department one day, last week. ' G-MM-N TO Miss K-Ns: Well, you've got me ! H-RRY C-RR: l was absent because l was vaccinated. PROP. S.: H Well, that may excuse you from small-pox, but- HER SMALL BROTHER: Say, I like Mr. Coffman, he is a nice boy. PRExY: Ott and I went into politics once. Oh! those were heroic days. ' W. J. L-ckn-RT: 'fl haven't brought anything back with me - except - an idea,- ' Did the greeting Prexy brought from the west reach the proper young lady? cwhen last Seen it was going north? l-l-BB-1.1. Qin Senior Lit., sitting by G. My : Its a little close To P-l, who is unusually gay. FI.-R-NCE: '- You are irrepressible. ANN- M-D: Also irreproachablef' B. B.: '1And irresistible. PROP. C-RR: lf you have any sec- ond-hand horses Q l-loraces Q, bring them to my room. Say, l-lubbell, what is the burden of your theme, are sinners or preachers saved by Grace? Miss W-dm-n likes the ff QuAx 'O2 because it is such a nice little book to squeeze up to you. -ICERO TRANSLA :Z t Q C Z A '11, X .lg LITERAL N g - 4-+TlONf 208 in here, isn't it, Miss Wi? IT IS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN- That the Chancellor had several private interviews with the Dents after December lOth. Why the Demos are not in the Oratorical Association. What Dean Howard sent to Dean Ott at Waterloo. That a college girl does Prof. Bachelder's mending. That the 'Varsity is establishing a colony of Missourians. That the Soph President summoned the patrol to his assistance. That Prof. Morehouse left his tracks on Crusinberry's front porch. What Nelson don't know. That Prof. Shepperd intends to introduce Fords Psychology next year. That Groom preached to the small-pox patients. Why Chas. Settlemeyer carries a hazel nut in his pocket. C1-1-Ri.-s C-RY: One sentence in my prayer every night is, 'O DEAN B-1.1. looks into Senior Lit. Lord, I am thankful that I am not a girl.' t' Miss W.: Is there anything you want, Dean? Ev- M-cY Qreflectivelyj: Well, I guess we can be thankful, DEAN: 1 was looking for a student but he's not here. too. Y - C- C-FFM-N, translating. Love only-yours will Save men' Prof. to Cl-rk in Calculus, when he fails to go to the board: Yes -I understand it, all right. :'What's the matter, Cl-rk, troubled with corns? MARTIN 1 Shall we put all we know on the board? A PROE.: No: you need put on onlywhat the author says in his text. J-FF-RS-N, '05 : '- This is the bummest stuff I've ever read. Miss W--DM-N: It depends on the reader. P-RD--, '02: 'f I have forgotten that, Prof. PROP. S.: Are you sure you are not confusing forget and not- get? ' COACH BEsT: It is easy to propose - a reform. BRIGHT STUDENT: A fossil is a specimen found in a theological garden. NEW STUDENT: I-low long have you been in Drake? OLD STUDENT: Since the year Stevy made that touchdown. LOST-By Chancellor Craig: One Oscar B. Chaney. The same found by I-Iarriet I-layes, January 8, 1902. PROP. C.: -' ls it correct to say she looks sweet or sweetly? MR. P-NcE: She looks sweetly, of course. PROE.: That depends on individual experience. 209 DICTATED POSTAL NO. 1 POLK CO., T1-ns STATE, 1902, 7th jan. Dear Pinky,-Yours of tomorrow not yet received. Will be glad to hear from you. I will be out to see you yesterday. Are you not glad I came not? The '03s are going over to the Gammon-Koons combination to get some eatin's Thurs. If you will go I will come out to get you on the 6:47 car. Expect me sure for I am sure you will want to go. t Your GEO. We, the undersigned, do hereby most solemnly swear, by all the most sacred vows known to gods and men, that, hereafter, in the presence of all inferiors Qnamely Juniorsj, we will refrain from all frivolous actions and unseemly speech and will conduct ourselves in a manner befitting our rank and dignity as grave and noble Seniors, so that, if at any time in the future we shall be represented as having shown undue levity, be it known that such representations are utterly false, unfounded and slanderous. Signed this 29th day of September, nineteen hundred and one, at 10:30 P. M. GERTRUDE EUNICE MEERs. ANNA MAUDE KIMBERLEY. 1 109 26th Street. Des Moines, Iowa Gaelic-adn. Glnllrgv iqappvninga- Apr. 28-Home Field Meet, 'O4 wins. ' May 1-Ott gets bouquets from Gilmore Woman's Club. May May May May XAQ we 1-Dental College Commencement, 3 P. M. Pres. Beardshear-- Address. . 2--Interstate Oratorical Contest. 3-'O3's Challenge faculty to an oratorical contest. 4-Drake-Iowa Track Meet. Drake wins, 65-50. Girls' Delphic. May May May May May 4-May Morning Breakfast. 9-Paul Jones presents cup to l:I'SShITlCl'l- ll-Triangular Meet at Ames. Drake wins, 54: Grinn Ames, 38. I3-Keithley takes a walk. 14-Gammon misses car as usual. 'Fl 'l 5l'l'l' ll I I .f'l. i -1 fill-lll l ll llll'lill'l f'4l li.i'lll'ifll1llf-l ' ' fr'- X ygllill ll ' .fallliif.i1-We li l ,W L 2Q1l'illllll'l r i' 'i .7723 B ,l1l. j T 4 ll! a .w!s ,bf'f ,.:f Q I 'wifi' , ff f' M, ,ff ,fri t ... a lffkl f 7 -'D' 0 7 N A V :lvl Q 1 X VM! i s u my up A 210 May May May May May May May XA I 1 L4 If L 1,521 Senior Prep. program, 8. P. M. Law commencement. judge Kavanaugh. -Des Moines-Drake Field Meet 23-Miss Reynolds, 'Ol, at Chapel. State Field Meet. Drake wins. Nickelson rides on a rail. 'O3's at Finkerton's. 'O4's locked in cellar. Drake. 84: De June J une J une J une J une -'O3's take breakfast at Prof. Ross'. . June 7-Oratory commencement. Western Intercollegiate meet at Chicago. Drake second. 'O3's hold annual midnight bum. Pell wins individual medal. June 9-Baccalaureate sermon, M. E. I-larlan, Brooklyn, N. Y. -Dan McGug-g arrested. June IO-Normal commencement. Peak medal contest. Fisher wins. June 1 1--Junior mock chapel. -Quax 'O2 out. Musical commencement. Dean Howard announces Glee Club. Glee club entertainment. -junior play, Merchant of Venice. June 12-Handicap field meet. Senior program. June 13-L. and S. commencement. June 14 All go home. Aug. 15-A picnic at Colfax. Aug. 22- Gym partnership becomes a matrimonial corporation. Sept. 18 University opens. Morrison '98 present. Sept. 20 Congressman l-lull and Dan McGugin contest for chapel applause. Sept. 24 Dean Ott tells us about the Lecture Course. XX XX XX . Sept. 26 l-lubbel presents the Debhzt and grows eruditef' , N XX. llgjl ,142 ,rf Sept. 28 Drake, 293 Des Moines, O. Bliss injured. Q- -X Kb! :ggi 'J'i27, A 424 . l:':'F'f5 :g ,H H ,,A, - ,,,,, .. . .. , ,,,,,, .i1g:55y? Sept. 30 Freshmen at McCord s. '.,,p., .. . sffssssfflliligfisuillift' ' ' 'f sHYLock AND PORTIA IN OLDEN DAYS. ' ,,...A , X ,si-51 l l E Y-- .-- AuiJE'i1IiljIW'5., : I I Q . qffilwzllllllllhxkk N ff A .. .il 'f'l'l'lf'lll l iii. A-.WZ V. 'W -A dv ' . ' X ' ' 'Q a l ,M 'dl ,f QYHJ r E-XX y I , 2 A- 0 Q s X rVEf:,,,i- J f X I . f, . '. Y ' f C ' . 7 , 1 J' LLLQ.-,, 'Di ' -Wlfil X ff , f 2' J S f A - 5 if f f' , I 1 ng' - i ' DQ! 't if f . . fi i f 7' fx ea D mm- i t Y N 3 tx or 9 21 li - si-iY1.ock AND PORTIA IN 1902. A FRESHMAN BALL. , W Q X X ff' ff' ' r' X Xll' X 7! rf l ' x If f X ' -l f x X xg 5 74 HM flluq' W ,. ,f .I V T ' l fl !,,...Mll?.Z.f5l J 6 ily S? f, - X r xwmmm 11 5, N ,'.'yIl'lf3iZ- ' ,ff e- ' uf. ' 11W .dz ser M42 ewuexwvv-29' Aft if ' H 7 CLS - 2 X sf 2 'V ML: , 77 ' fn , 3 F ' flf , ' . ff U .'5f iffy 3 ka- 2 f 0 Nl 5 L P7 'I 7 f ' gl 'Q fiiigf., i 5f: ' 5 JfWfW' ' 2 5 rf.. nl r 'pt 'r4'fW.Z3r-X- 121: ' 'W f fl? rl Q' -N-f A ff' 1 fps? QQ? I ff 5 :1 ,HI ilzg Y S3 Q- 1 Q :. , f , . Q M l f .l ff fn nf. E f Q .,gJ,j'1 +r , . gi, HS? I 6 ,X I xv, 4. i.. A-,li ff It X. X W , ,Inf l lhdd zzrlramaw ,-,M .l,, 1 ill ,J A I M I 'A X I Oct. 2-Freshmen and Sophs scrap. K! 0 0- 2, EJ? l if VAIH 4' - l Q WiglT7T7'i?igJ Oct. 1-Chancellor wants something to happen. .. X n f ' Fx ' Qxlgf 5 K W eg? 2. f uf . 'l 2, . , ,, -VSV, Q 'av Q .iffy by Y QQ Z ei . wfe el C ki X 0 4llX or X 11111. beef r X-if -J . . kk N l I .fvgbux X I f 1 l eff 1 A . ogy GW, iiLj?! ' A i . p r 0Oo06crlQy!I UU f 'l llWWwNlWf,W . . 5 l I I f ' 5 I l fill?-llbf EC c. X to y v-gf Lf C C . f?-E-5,9 l Oct. 4- We lack college spirit. QChancellor tells how Grinnell Oct. 2-Something happens. girls yellj Oct 5-Drake, 5 3 Grinnell, 6. Oct. ll-Drake, 5 Iowa, 6. Prof. Mitchell us. The Yellow Dog Oct. 7- Juniors at I-IalI's. Oct. I2--Drake Seconds, Og Iowa Seconds, 12. Oct. 9-'L His mercy endureth forever. Oct. I4-Freshmen at IVIacomber's. . 'Nfl' ,Aff AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. 213 ' 4 Oct. l5-'O4 and 'O5 mixed up at Mrs. Riddels. 5 0 . u llC 4 am? o' K Q W f ' f its it , rari f ser' X I 4 v I 9 x I X ji! llkxi 4 lil' li R l , ll Xu ' ll? l WJ? 4 , Zf' I- 1:1 f M. 90 x 15 f f M1 6 W llll ll ilf l :U if 4 DD 5 x r... -' Jfhff 4 A,,,T,,.::, ln! H, I . 4-Q'-:::11:11.,.,,, How THE 'O5's FOUND IT ouT. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Did the patrol release the Soph pr6SiClCH'f? Miss Woodman presents the Best cup. We are to have a rock pile. Memorial services for Mrs. Martin-Cloud. -Drake, 333 Normal, 2. -Editor Nye on Critics and Criticism. Ott lectures on the Haunted I-louse. X7, X if V. ?. 1 ,g..J , . G- Cl-IANCEI.LOR,S OFFER. fb.. 214- Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct THE HHAUNTED House. 25-We sing l Found a Horseshoe. -Drake, 242 Missouri, O. -Juniors receive Seniors at Prof. Kinnevs Chas. M. Sheldon says, keep your ideals 31-Sayler and Miss Logan sing a duet. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov -Drake, 5 g Simpson, lO. Nov. 28-Football boys dine at the Kirkwood. -Dr. Storms on Ideals. - j. W. johnson representing Berea in Chapel. f 21? I Drake Seconds, 16g Simpson Seconds, O. I M 4 U Best exhorts. X hw l, ,UV V I Miss Florence Smith represents the Senior Normals. ll X! ZW V 7 . X 'f ff NX 'I 'L L Drake, 125 Ames. 5. 'M T ' X A ', ' . - fff 7 X . Dents, 18, Medios, O. yr I HH.: WVXMQ .. L. 8a S., Og Laws, O. Q , W f. .ull f We meet the Law Faculty. A V llflifam gp - eg 1 A , JM H Frexy is with us. Preachers, 73 Teachers, O. p 'Wil T1 'A ir fi eta X 0 li Q f l 6 I '-if S X? il ite' 1 I. . - rn yr ' 4 ff - f V:1'f'f, ., I ,M i' 4 x- X E jnx X f- me . V , , :HY f 5 ' J' 1- , 4 I I I 1 L 1 Z 2 ag fr 9 Q3 PREXY'S WORD PICTURE. Nov. 23-L. 85 S., 55 Laws, O. Nov. 26-Dr. Hoffman on Are We Degenerating, and lf So, Why? 2 Dec. 3 Dec. IO AT THE 5 FOOTBALL BANQUET. Strauss on Modern journalism. Dents., 65 Letters Sa Science, O. ' 1,- lf' A Y. ll ,- -l, - - L Ns - ,. ., 5 1- X ' lf, -'71, . .22 Dean Shepperd on Early Social Life in Drake. an 3' W ' af. N 5 i P ll K Q lf Wm 'H A mf I ,X .I ,, I 0 E l' r ffl wg ffl x if ff dl J me 441 I f l w wld K JM if SHEPPARD I- HERE, TAKE THIS THING HOME vv l ll U 49 Mfr Tu'- ORATORICAL CONTEST. af'......f::r:2EEE .Sidney C31-ton ,,.... .....,, M iss JENNIE FAGEH y QZQL' Our National Ideal ............. JOHN C- HARWO R fig: gg 5 What Manner of Man, then, Ought We To Be . J. J. H1-.r:psp.KEE 52220323331 xffqvygkg -'John Ruskin .,......-.--- - 1 'A Darwinism .... '... . .I . - - B-XO Gtrf'-F92 ll . 1, E 'f 1'The Greatest Thing ln the World ' , . . . . J. A. GILLE-fi: I 'V 0 ll T Dec. 19-Dean Howard takes a collection from the faculty for Sams .2215 turkey. We all help. my fW QW! W jan. 6-We all come back. . M fx' 'll L7 N ' l 'f f ' ff N 1,7 'l!,. lllllll y f 13' X. tl M. W' 'Lil N Img 7 A ww, ,,: 9 'C ill MW' to is. U ix, T322 jan. 8-judge Cole on Federal Courts. jan, 9- Dean Held improvises. . 9 - ' 1 E f l fear it ' A ,Q ff 21115, I V f.,.' E o il in ff . , , X i u ' ' , i - T V1 51.3 -- xl ' 2 W , f If ff Dec 4-Miss Paxton tells us We are one of SOO. Dec 5-J. Ross Carr, for 1905, talks on Tammany. Dec 6-Faculty flunks chapel. Miss Mabel Koons, of the junior Normals, orates on Our Todays and Yesterdays. Dec 10-Dents., 53 Bibles, Ox .. if DEAN HELD ii-1PEo'visEs, Dec -Major Byers and his dog. A Dec. 12-The Glee Club. ' ' ' jan. IO-Liquid air consumes the curtains. Dec -Porter H. Morgan represents the Juniors. jan. IO-Vaccination. Dec -Home Oratorlcal Contest' 'First Place in Thoughrand Composition. :Fam piase in pen-.-ery 'zm ' x iS. GRUNDY FISHER B jan jan jan lin jan j .n jtn jan v,ll'l The young man from Colorado visits us. Dean Ott gets out of pest house. Dr. Hoffman on Personal Purity. Sophies' oratorical contest brings out two orations. The Dents. are presented the Best cup. Miss Meers, for 1902, on Andrea del Sarto. Jan Jan Jan. 31-- Feb Groome goes to the pest house. Seniors in their mortar boards and nighties. Prof. McGregor next to luckiest man in United States. Some announcements. Philo preliminary debate. Taylor goes to the pest house. ' Music. , .?E'fQ5U 'YI J , X. .L I jaggard, for '04, on Alexander Hamilton. pt X l More flowers ' I ' A bargain sale in lecture course tickets announced. .MMQJ age ?fg-5-'QTQX X . . . . . -3'T miT',.. T ,.. X' A li:-'il Dr. Willet on the Mission of the University. 1,-:.. laorado Taft presents the Sophs with a life size model of 3 ai E ' X 2 their slfulls. D . iffy. Z'-.6 ' A L. ? fwfyifclfyygwgff, 44,43 I -at it V .4 1 ' tj gf' , ef 'E ' xy fgiiiii, X g i? A .... , Q f,,gg 'lvf f,,j, P ? ,,,, N? xi, I 4AM2g,:-'MV k X My 'lik ' V 4+ X -Xxx! ' ' 'X MIJIN A . to 1' A x J- 'ff --'S fr.Q',Z-'i-M' gfIf!2:7Z? f?f. - 'x X 1- ' '439g:9ffZ.i .Q Ki fff , F- X A I I , t 1 A sMAi.1.-Fox AUTO-AMBULANCE. Q. ' Feb. 4-Prof. Mitchell on Lincoln T Feb. 5-F. M. Rains on Missions. Awake,,! ' Do you under- i - ' iilzzzzxzfil' ..,f1::.'::iff2EEEZZ1-.1.p'-- rr , is stand I See? A 217 t x, 1 T -.-M I . i .. Feb. 7-Porter and Clem take their usual stroll. 4.x Feb -Shoemaker for the preachers on 1'The Rising or the Setting ca XX 5 Sun. Chancellor delivers a political harangue which X f- -M, .,,,,, very much resembles a l-lull speech. f -d i, ' JXAF' X N X' 9 7 it 0 N iii' Feb We shut up shop on l-lartenbowers' orders. M N X- x : ' W W i Feb Show your vaccination certificates! 3 X , lily, .Tiff I 4 H - ff! fly fs hi v Feb Chapel dismissed for week on account of quarantine. l l f if 'I X ..-iff' .tif 'll , lf Sif'i.'l1'71,' I' Feb We talk about the state contest. Eff - F' NZ'-9'-if fx- 3135-1- . f f' W Feb. We develop enthusiasm. .X a s. L ,I 0: I ., . SKC 711. Feb. More enthusiasm. Oratorical Association banquet. .rw .A ' ' ' A 4 A ffl- ' - 0 5 Feb. Enthusiasm rampant. State oratorical contest. Fisher gets ' Zi- Z0 a so . J ,I ,!5zEz2 5 0 ' . , 0 Q -'X , ' third place. fi fo '7 ' ' I 9- 'iv' .3 , n ?,4:S'ii',, f:::S3.. f , Mar The faculty carry water to quench the terrible thirst of Miss -A '.4 - 'ws f V . -f .---- . -f .. 7 9 za , W i Boston-School-of-Oratory. ' -4 ' A o ' 1 ft ffiitif ya FY'-Z' . .. 41 ig 2 , Mfg S- gi, Q Mar Senator Crossley on Opportunity . ' . 9 ' -. 1-,, - Z ' ' fwfr 2 .ml ' Gammon is relieved and Miss Sedgwick looks happy. ' Q E --an Mar -Toronto delegates report. ' ' an THE SIAMESE TWINS UP To AT ' Mar. 13 Dean l-loward and Mrs. Parks sing a duet. Miss Adler D E. renders a piano solo. Delphic election. Feb. 13-Prof. Lockhart of Yale on '-Sufficient Preparation. Near- Mar. 14 Dean Ott gives a reading. Zetogathean society of Bible ly all the faculty present. College annguncgdl ,,ff,.1? H A ' . A ' .'A','. 'I fygir- .,,1g'iQx Jig?-, 62 'i '1'EjQf -'.. r F. tl 1 ,V-' V. .. gi --i,..-r- 1 ,..- , 5:5515 4---5,549 J . A, vA,- .V ,. .- 56515 -- - . A. . A',', F!! AVS.: Ak-A ,. l l i 9 , A ..-.-,a . A .. M... . YY, Y MAI, 218 219 66666666666666666666666666666666666666f Eg66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 F IA ,Ng A A A 6666666666666666 H4 'CS ,qt C3 .7155 S N o 9999999999999999 V :+:::::: 3 2 V , A QV, UR WORK is finished. The book is yours. We have asked many favors, some amounting V . A :lvl almost to imposition. Yet, with but few exceptions, we have met with the most courteous treat- 3 l ment. It is appropriate that the Board of Editors take this opportunity to thank our many friends W A V who have manifested an interest in our undertaking and who have kindly assisted us in the preparation of 6 9 5 the book. Special mention should be made of Dean B. E. Shepperd, Prof. L. S. Ross, Prof. W. L. Carr. 3 i Prof. C. N. Kinney, Miss H. Rea Woodman, Miss Mary A. Carpenter, A. E. l-lutchinson, Reson S. jones. 1 V 1 I A V J. C. Shoemaker, E. A. Witmer, W. J. Monilaw, C. M. Best, Virgil White, John F. Lewis, and many 666666666 9 9 9999 , others who have aided by their contributions and advice. A For the excellency of the art work we are indebted to Mr. Wesley C. Blake, whose drawings con- 9 9 stitute one of the mostenjoyable features of the annual. For the excellent engraving we desire to acknowl- 6666 'Z sf: o o s: 1 f'f' an o i: U7 5. FP :r Q. Q rf' 1 cn in PP B cn :s 1'f' in :S cu. 6 cn in 1 co 5. cz. co 9: co cm. 1-9 o f f' :r 3 FN o 1 in :1 sf: 4 fi x: in EZ cn UT r: UQ UQ cn U3 3 o :J W E Ef o :r :r D3 6 9999 edge our appreciation to Mr. P. B. Lessing, of the Barnes-Crosby Co. Our publishers have been invaria- kg666666666666666 to NV V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VI V VI VI V V Nl Nl VI Nl Nl Nl Nl NV Nl Nl Nl NJ NV V VI NV VV NV Nl VI Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl Nl 'ii 39999999 9999999 IQ RO O helped to make the book what it is. 9 l W . . , -,,--- ,,--,,,, -,,-- ,,-, -,,--,-,-, q r - f - , . f - . . - , , Q 2-fr' -.:, -F ,. V ,sa i El' ,yggw M .- ----- ..,l4 -. --.., - .:. 'Q ia '-1 , ,. -...,. -.- -L. -Vg .. V, .gg . f , ,-V,.4.Lg.... V ' ---- 'vivid 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +44-'X'--I'-I'+4-'P'-P'i i +++++4'++++'iv++++'4'4'+'ini' Fellow Class-Mates, Students and Friends: A We desire to call your attention to the firms whose advertisements appear in the Annual. They consist of A reliable, progressive and honest business men. Their goods and services are exactly what they' represent N them to be. They have materially aided us i in this publication. They are men who have co-operated with us. We haveino hesitancy in recommending them. - T - Let as direct our patronage accordingly. ' 34444444'-!'4-+4'4'-4 f'4'-4'-'P'f'4'4'++4'-4'+4-4''K-'+'! f'+4'-4'-4 f X'++4-'?'4' 221 I +44-5'4444444444444-4'-64444444444+434 W-44+ Svnmv hhttntttgva nf Era Hininra. ' The Location of Drake University. EASY ACCESS-All roads lead to Des Moines. It is the chief wholesale and manufacturing center of the state, as well as the capital and largest city. Ten lines of railway radiate into all parts of this and adjoining states. These lines usually grant half rates for the Christmas vacation. CITY ADVANTAGES-In former days it was thought best to locate educational institutions in small towns removed from the distractions of city life. Now,when college and professional classes are kept in close touch with the life of the age and factories and all forms of life and industry are studied and used for reference or investigation it is found that a city and a city's resources are necessary adjuncts to the libraries and equipment of the college. The country boy ought not to be a country boy after completing a college course- he ought to know both city and country-he will if he comes to Drake. LIBRARIES- The largest and finest room in the State Capitol, rising through two full stories of the whole front of the building, is devoted to the state library. The student is not allowed to draw books-they are there for reference-but tables and quiet alcoves afford every convenience. The conditions are ideal for the student preparing an essay or a thesis. CITY LIBRARY--The City of Des Moines has a library building, now nearing completion, that will cost about S250,000. This, with the state and university libraries, gives the student much better library facilities than any other college or university in the state affords. The University Library and Reading Room occupy the old chapel. It is a large, well ventilated room and the collection of books, although not large, is carefully selected for practical use. HCSPITALS-Mercy Hospital is the largest and best equipped institution of the kind in the state. The operating rooms are fitted up with the latest and best appliances. The new Methodist Hospital offers additional advantages. Both have good amphitheatres for the benefit of students. Clinic material is plentiful and varied. The,Drake Medical School, with its new laboratories. under the management of Dr. Charles HoHman and other eminent men on the faculty, gives Des Moines ideal advantages for medical students. 222 COURTS--All the courts, state and federal, hold sessions in Des Moines. The state library is especially, strong in law books. There are very large and well equipped private law libraries and law students can often find opportunity for study in prominent offices, when access to their libraries may be had. It is an education in itself to be able to witness the trials of cases in which eminent lawyers are engaged. LECTURE COURSES-Usually two or three lecture courses are presented in Des Moines during the winter. All the celebrities that visit the West may be heard in this city. The Drake course is held in the University Auditorium, seating 1,500. The Auditorium down in the city seats 3,500 and is used for especially attractive entertainments. OTHER ADVANTAGES--Students in sociology are able to study the operation of mines, the organization of miners, the light plant, the elaborate street car system and the numerous industries represented here. Every two years the meeting of the Legislature brings prominent men from all parts of the state to our city. The living questions of the day are discussed in the legislative halls in connection with new bills. This is interesting and profitable to students. ATHLEFI1-CE--The City Park Commissioners are alert and enterprising. An eighteen-hole golf links has been provided for public use in Waveland Park, a mile west of University Place. The car line has been ex- tended to the grounds. This will be the best golf ground in the state when the present plans are completed. Not satisfied with this generous provision for the lover of outdoor sports, the Commissioners are preparing a park especially for track athletics and other contests. The Inter-Collegiate State Field Meet will doubtless use these grounds permanently when they are completed. Drake has a small gymnasium and good practice grounds on its campus and has been able to take a prominent place in athletics among the colleges of the state. ' HEALTH-'Des Moines is one of the healthiest cities in the world. The water supply is pure, wholesome and abundant, the drainage is good, the city is built on a series of hills. University Place is the highest ground around the city, is well paved, and the sanitary conditions are excellent. HOME ADVANTAGES--The University has no dormitories or boarding halls. Abundant provision in that line is found in the attractive homes of University Place. The prices are reasonable and the community is in hearty sympathy with the University. In this respect the advantages for the student are marked. 223 D K R S 1 T Y TI-IE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS ARE MAINTAINED: 1. The College of Letters and 6 Science. l 7 2. The College of the Bible. 3 3. The Iowa College of Law. 9 4. The Iowa College of Physi- 10 cians and Surgeons. 5. The Normal College, Embracing the following Sub-departments: Pedagogy, Primary, Kindergarten, Music, Commercial School, Typewriting, Short- hand, Academy and Preparatory School. The Conservatory of Music The School of Oratory. The College of Pharmacy. The Dental College. The Summer School of Meth- ods and Language Schools wa.. 5' ull '9- lil '5' sl! N, J? For special information concerning these departments send for general catalog or for special announce ments. In College, Normal and Academic courses the tuition is 545.00 per school yearg this can be some what reduced by paying the whole amount in advance. In the College of the Bible the tuition is merely nominal, 513.00 per year. Day board ranges from 52.50 to 54.00 per week, rooms from 51.00 to 52.50 per week. The University Place cars pass the campus every six minutes. V Address DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines. Iowa. 224 HB We LJ The Best Ice Cream Soda in the City WW LJ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeQeeeeesvp A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ra A O A :I rn A S'S Q 0 2' '-1 A 5 U A 5' U' 5 A ... 5- 3 A E'G'w 2 D Ei 5 A 75' 7:7 A rv gf E' Swat? A 9-' A 5' g cu A Q2 vl E A ra 2 va 3 3, A '-1 O Ch A ' nu CD A t-' 2 - Q cfn1 A C! V' A 5 A . A A o A A 3 A i A cn Q 2 A A rn A A 1 Q 3 aoaoaonaoawaa waoaaaawawaa Plates in this Annual Were Made by Barnes-Crosby COMPANY A 9 W W 'HK A 3 'W ILLUSTRATURS g V We make a Specialty of Engraving Plates for lil- A g Colle e Annuals We make plates for some of V g - 1 Eno R nvens A 3 the best and most up-to date schools in thc 1 A X United States. Our Des Moines Branch facilitates QV, matters so that schools in the northwest can ,N 5 secure tinest grade Half-Tones and Etehings 3 without delay or inconvenience. Write us. Ask 3 us to call upon you or come to see us yourself. 3 We will be pleased to submit samples and quote 3 . X prices. . gee A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A G 'Lx an A966666666666666G666G66EQGGGEGQGGGQGQQGEEEQQGGQ ASK FOR PURITY CHOCCJLATES f 5 SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS. THE SLEEPLESS SHOENIAN. Emvcib ANDCYCLE 5UNDR'Ei fc ,4 4 - 4' -4 4 , ,4 V, CAMERAS AND DHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES FUNS' PHONOGRAPHSANDSUPPLIES Aifn QL' 0OI'2:f'fEcv,.C 0L,F l-HES ,TOYS ANDHOLIDAY GOODS -. , ' ' '.i ' ' . ' l-..'-ff.'li'l 1 - , , ' L TH 5.KAT-E5 AND CUTLEPY I f . 2 2,,Tg1, ,- PM ' ,f fgfifgg-feif ' 4 N. .gi 'X TT'T ' t i 7 ' , ,M -M ,,. , . . MGX . lxi., ,X 5 YU., 344.44 ,,, .. 4 4 -x l 4.-, 4 L . ,4 4 if 4, ,M rr , Y. 44 A 1 . uu .f N h- ig: 4 , ll 4: 44 44 . uzlgf- I , 1 ' 11 ' .. . mx f it I , .. 4 CNN it ijll.mi:,.,,qfi.-til.Q.f'l1fI'-I Q A ' A 1 ' V . .tm ., 4, A 4 5- .N-5: ,I -ae M..-AH 4 ,,M,,,. ,.f-aff, --- . . . A . .. A X Ill I Mm X x x, v Q95 X I X X mv MR? M N HSN I MI xwfl Mg IN HM im mm M WK Null if M .Si XX xx 4 x,,,, XM gm -.. y . ,. . . X .. W A ' f lglr-f'..v?:.f'QiN I 'I f f 1s.m.,, A ' ll N , A .uk .f.1:x..:l..:'.. lJ. wl? kg 4 ff' ' . ffffsu., W . ' ' , -'-.f.q,'.:..., , A LA 4 ' we , we qw' QQ' ,g, 1- N PRX 18 , Il f- W m v l 'fe 1..'r.hl-rw ' ' 6AY.wA:. 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A . . i' A -A Q . .Qu . . . , -,A-5...f - 'f A A Q- . .- ,,--' K f-I my I-E .f1W..Q-6 N x ., x. 1 A. x yi N ww .N Q .Ji 1, -gtg V 4 4 ,T '11, . V ,55-:QA . 4 , - yung -' - wt., ffeezzff' ' 1 - .'5h+axCN' .f.- -1 '.,... I W Wo '-'WWW Q- 5 - I px 1 . pw 44,4 ff 4 , M 4, - - im . . .. . :I ,4 - -my. , , ,m -..g-...A,.llu '- lik ., .4 .. .sq ve., . ... ' 'f ' 4, 4 'x 'f'f' 4 il 'M ' MM f ' ax w KW, ' .Qwlmwxxw mf-E v , , .. - , 1' -M, X . .. Ql I C., A ,sm X . . 4 4 - 4 f 4 A f f , wmv. .. uw.. ,4. K . f 2 . 1, 4 , , . 4 fFv:xgm.,,.,4 ' f : f , , ,tv-gg., , A F , 1 '- f- .Wseaw32w2iffw1ievafxfsWY'!'f! Sig. The above cut represents some of the Our Mail Order Department is a lines we carry, ancl we invite your in- special feature and it will pay you to spection of stock and prices. I send 4c for our complete annual catalog. Iowa's Greatest Athletic and Sporting Goods House Seventh and Locust Streets, DES MOINES, IOWA. ASK FCE PURITY cl-locoLATEs Law Department oi Dralie University LThe Iowa College ol Lawl FACULTY Hon. CHESTER C. COLE, LL. D., Dean, Late Chief Justice of the Su reme Court C 1 ' - ' p l Hon. LA vEoA oEoRoE KINNE, WM' BAYARD GRAW' A' M LL' D CLate Chief-Justice of the Supreme Courtj Hon. CALVIN PRATT HOLMES, Uudge of the Ninth Judicial Distrietj tChancellor of the Universityl VASCO HAROLD ROBERTS. LL. D. EDWARD BAKER EVANS, Secretary. CHARLES ASHMAN DUDLEY, LL. B. LAWRENCE MARSHALL BYERS. A. M., LL. B. The Law Department of Drake University was thoroughly reorganized last year and now ranks with the best law schools in the country in point of scholarship of its faculty as of thor- oughness of its work. There are few cities in the West, certainly none in this state, which possess the remark- able facilities possessed by Des Moines and designed peculiarly to enlarge and make more successful the work of a law school. The regular course of study leading to the degree of LL. B. extends over a period of three years. The comple- tion of the work of the post-graduate year entitles the student to the degree of LL. M. A Senior students in the College of Liberal Arts 8: Science of the Univer- sity may, by selecting a combination course, anticipate one year of their work in the law department. Free instruction to students of the depart- ment in the University proper in courses necessary for them to meet the requirements for their bar examination. The regular annual catalogue ofthe department containing full information regarding courses, expenses, etc., etc., may be obtained from the Secretary. Summer School of Law The regular annual summer session of the department will begin May 21, 1902, and will last for one full term of twelve weeks. Exceptional opportunities are here afforded the student to make up back work or to prepare himself for his future study of the law. To all who desire to acquaint themselves with the fundamental legal principles as a part of a liberal education the summer session affords a splendid opportunity. For announcement containing information, etc., address Drake University College of Law, Des Moines, Iowa 228 F A C U L T Y I VVM. BAYARD CRAIG, LL. D. Chancellor of the University. FREDERIO HOWARD, Dean, 1 Voice Culture. .Interpretation of Sons . Ensemble Singing, Conductor of Music. MISS LOIS ADLER, Piano, Concert Pianiste. MISS ALICE ROE, Piano, Virgil Clavier Method, Harmony. , Counterpoint. I MRS. ZOA PEARL PARK, I Voice. Assistant to Dean Howard. E MISS RUBY DALE, I Piano, Sight Reading in Vocal Work. MR. J. S. STEELE, Violin. MR. WENDELL HEIGHTON, Violoncello. MRS. J. S. BARNETT, Pipe Organ. MR. FRANK J. HELD, Director of Band. Mandolin and Guitar. MR. S. Z. MARKS, Piano Tuning. THE DRAKE UNIVERSITY C0 SERVATORY 0F MU IC claims the distinction of enrolling .a greater number of students than any similar institution in Iowa. As reorganized with its present faculty two years ago its bound into the front ranks has surprised its founders, and the substantial encouragement received thus far has exceeded greatly the most sanguine expectations of those having its interests nearest at heart. The Faculty Includes some ofthe Most Eminent American Musicians All are well known and their names alone form the best possible guarantee that students receive careful and thorough instruction, and are educated upon sound principles, and according to modern methods. Already so high is the esteem in which the training received is held and there is a constant demand upon its resources for its students in concert, choir, etc., and positions in other schools. , Last fall three new teachers' rooms were equipped and added, but the applications for lessons has doubled again and now the puzzle of the hour is where to put the new institution next year. The opera last term proved such a pleasure and profit to the students that it will be a feature of every winter term. In june will come the inaugural music festival, arranged and directed by Dean Howard, and the contracts already call for the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra of halfa hundred men, besides the finest soloists in the country. Enrollments for next year include pupils from Canada and the Pacific coast. Address Drake University Conservatory of Niusic, Des Nloines, Iowa We Will Treat You Better than any Competitor 0 I -, q , Fresh homegrown A150 0 -r Cut PA LM S - . A gf sf' Flowers L- ' A I 405 - 6 To Rent for all Occasions . I Al'tIS1R.ZfiFIOI'ElI Prompt DtiTvj'y Always f If E , EHIDICITIS Both Phones ISIS East BETTER PRICES. BETTER SERVICE. BETTER FLOWERS. WALNUT STREET TRY THE SLEEPLESS SHOEMAN FOR FOOTWEAR. soo Photographs that are artistic in every sense of the word are the product of the Edinger Studio Here'sasample. 240 of ASK FCJR PURITY CHCJCOLATES WE PUBLISH AND SELL BOOKS. Books that Instruct and Entertain. Books for Ministers and Ministerial Students RIVERSIDE, OR WINNING A SOUL, Marie R. COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL OF LUKE, THE OLD FAITH RESTATED, J. H. Garrison, Butler. cloth ................................... S .50 J. S. Lamar, cloth... .......... .............. S 1.50 cloth.. .....,................................. 52.00 QUEEN ESTHER, M. M. Davis, cloth ........... .75 COMMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN, REFORMATION OF THE NINETEENTH ELIJAH, M. M. Davis, cloth i H '..,..-'.'.-.,.-. -75 B. W. JOhDSOD, cloth.. ......... .......... . 1.50 CENTURY, J. H. Garrison, cloth, ....... .. . 2.00 I - STUDIES IN ACTS. OR THE NEW TESTAMENT A. CAMPBELL'S THEOLOGY, W. E. Ga ' , rHiE3li2E?,EigiegIL1L-ill? 2 00 BOOK OF BEGINNINGS, W. J. Lhamom, cloth 1.25 cloth... ............ .............. ...... 1.00 MOSES, D R. Dungan. cloth. .................., 100 CONTIQIENTQFQRINQIETOSQTTQLE TEQEEER T0 200 LTFg?ragFOnAgT1g51ANDER CAMPBELL, T- W- 160 KING SAUL1Bfeckemdgel-Eufsfcloth L00 COMMENTARY ON THE'HERREWS Rei,I I MEN OF YESTERDAY''FHW GIi.iiI5H'el5I'li 1.00 SHEM, Breckenridge J. Ellis, cloth ...... ........ . 50 Mllllg-aII, cloth ......................... ' ....... I 1.50 CHRISTIAN WORIiER?S j Ii Foy Climb 75 THE GREAT LEGACY, by S. R. Izzel, cloth... 1.50 LEAVES FRQM THE LIISSION FIELD, N- M. ' ' ' ' ' MY GOOD POEMS, Alfred Fair-hurst,c1oth .... 1.00 Ragland, cloth .................... .... ......... . 7 5 WARE? ff?-5?.FfFfiffj 1-00 R0SF,12angi1312fA0Tg1FON'S REWARD, Margaret 50 EVEISEETEAOIAE 5 HE'-1 lggvgeiflfghgv ---- T---T --YT -50 TALKS TO BEREANS, Isaac Errett, clot.h.... 1.00 , .......... ..... ............... . ' 9 , I I usse l,cot n .50 , I . b . WHrEggI1cjEt'gHROUGH EUROPE, W. E. Gar- 100 WHAT IS YOUR LIFE, J. H. Russell, Cloth... 1.00 ggIgfET?ggIi5Sg?,if1' 23VOQ4VQ1gc1ifgif11QgQfff1?5PW', 1 00 AUTUMN LEAVES- Mrs- M- A1-Goodwin, cloth A0 CH5JE2i33i..S19f?.39f?.'?fq9.T?FT'.51?1fS.??i .25 AM1.,2'f,YQQg 555555 5SgfgT 5g'TSS 100 FACTS ABOUT CHINA, R- W- Hunt. paper-H -25 MARY ARDMORE, by J. H. Stark. cloth ......, 1.00 POPE. J. L. Brandt, bloth .,... ......... I 1.50 YOEJQJG F0Lfifh1N BIBLE LANDS- B- W- 100 HUGH CARLIN, ou TRUTH,S TRIUMPH, J. H. FORM OF BAPTISM, J. B. Rriuey. cloth. ....... 1.00 O H5051 co '-'--'--'--- ----------'--'t-- - Sta.1'k,Cl0th.. ........ . ............ ............. 1 .00 JESUS AS A TEACHER AND MAKER OF PAUL DARST, L- R- LUCAS- 010th --------------- -50 AOROSS THE GULF, Mrs. M. M. vaIIaeI-voor-5, THE NEW TESTAMENT, R. A. lllnsdale, THE1 CLLRCUIT OF THE GLOBE, A. McLean, 200 cloth .......................... ...,.............. 1 .00 sloth. ............................... ............ I .25 C 0 ------ ------------ ------------------------ - R OSA EMERSON, OR A YOUNG WOhIAN,S IN- A VISION OF THE AGES, B. W. Johnson, DR. CARL BROWN, OR TRUE SUCCESS, Mrs. M. FLUENCE, J. A. Williams, cloth ............... 1.00 cloth. ...... . ......................... ........... 1 .25 F. MIles,el5IlI ............ ..................... . 75 MISSIONARY ADDRESSES. A-MCL9HD,C1011h- -60 CHRISTIAN SYSTEM, A,Oampbe11,C10bh ,,,, , 1.00 DEVOTIONAL BOOKS. REA1SOfTI AND REVELATION, Robb. Milligan, 2 00 Garrison, H C . ........... ...................... I . 0A1g5i31gg51PURCELL DEBATE. A. camp- 1 00 HEAVENVGARD WAY, J. II. Ge.-risen. cloth.. .75 1HgaS,fff,Hl,2,lf,?F?F ,PFPTFPQF3 .1?b?l?FQ,1i1.1?ff 2.00 , ...... ................ .......... . HALT HOUR STUDTES AT THE CROSS, J- LECJTURIIJDSI OTIHITHE PENTATEUOH, A. 1 00 H. GarriSOn,c1Oth .................. .. .... .75 ,75 amp 8 , 0 O ................................ . COMMUNINGS IN THE SANOTUARY' Robb. AN ENCYCLOPEDIA ON THE EVIDENCES, CAIEIPTBTELL-OWENS DEBATE, A. Campbell, 100 Richardson, cloth ................. . ............ .50 ' RTR MASTITRPITECES OF MANY MINDS, J, W, 500 O ............................................ . Onger. C 017 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' . POIZULAIRILESTERES AND ADDRESSES, A. 200 SONG BOOKS. THE SARCEHEJF ALL CHURCHES, Tlies. Mun- 75 ampe ,C01g. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , H Ile,C ........................... ,. , POPULAR HYMNS No. 2, sample ...... .25 A SORIPTURAI VIEW OF THE OFFICE OF 3g1gIS1fgggLEZPEIE'5i Aagggfgiiggoth 200 SILVER AND GOLD, sample. ......... . .25 'IQHE1 HOLY' SPIRIT, Robt. Richardson, 1 -0 ' , WITH c or . ........................................... .0 Sofas, R. EVTHOIIIZISOD, Vol. one, cloth ...... 3325153 gig? ' ' TH-33 SPIRHTHTAL SIDE OF OUR PLEA, A. B. 1 'O 0 . WO, 0 0 . ----..-. .---.--.------ --.---- - A f --'- 1-- ' ' nes, e 0 .....,.............................. .5 COATMENTARY ON THE GOSPEL OF MAT- GOSPEL CALL, COIDIJIHCG, SESIDDIB. .......... , .50 THEOIVTINISTRY OF JESUS by A, Prggtop, J, T THEW AND MARK, G. W. McGarvey, cloth 1.50 CHRISTIAN HYIVINAL, R6V1S6d, sample ..... .50 H. harrison, Ed., cloth ........... ...... . .. .. 1.2.1 We sell Teachers' and Family Bibles, Revised Bibles and Testaments, Sunday School and Church Supplies,. P. .S. C. Requisites, Marriage Certificates, Baptismal Suits, Communion Sets, and everything needed by both Church and Minister in Chris- tian Work. Send for a free catalogue and get our prices. CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING CO., 1522 Locust St. ST. LOUIS, MO. ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES UNIVERSITY DDINTING CO DANY 2324 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, DES MOINES, IOWA. Commercial and Society Drinting oi all Kinds if Iowa College oi Dharmacy Qbeparlment of Drake Universityj The course comprises lectures and laboratory demonstra- tions in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Organic and inorganic Materia Medica, Botany, Physiology, Toxicology and Micro- scopy. In Dractical Dharmacy the student is required to prepare the compounds of the Pharmacopueia and the National Formulary. Our gradu- ates are successful as pharmacists. The additional advantages of Drake University are inval- uable. Our students are admitted to advance standing in medical colleges Sessions begin in April and September. For announcement, address I'l. D.. Harrod, Secretary, patronize the Umviinslrv DIQINTING office D25 Moines' ' ' ' IOWZ1 232 Wwe-wejaeasffi E-is-ioczreesiwe -fe 1 eff-QW ,Xa X, wer ,J-fi-igif? K eggs-pf 'FJ' I ei I I IQKE YQ EIIEITESHPAIEQ Printers, Binders, Map Makers HAVE BEEN IN BUSINESS TWENTY- We NI, LAW AND CQMMERCIAL EIGHT CONSECUTIVE YEARS. IN gf Malia: of E09 PRINTING THAT TIME THEY HAVE BUILT UP Annual i AN ENVIAELE RERUTATION EOR BLANK BOOK AND ing? MAGAZINE BINDING S Q4 -l perfect WO1'k, ILLUSTRATED SQLIVENIR ' BOOKLETS EIVIRLQYING THE BEST OF VVQRK- F0fPf0gfeSSiIeT0Wf1S MEN AND MATERIAL, AND USING h . h ANNUALS FOR COLLEGES I t DEigIsx?,ANES WEDDING AND SOCIETY IN EVERY DETAIL, THEY HAVE DE- CARDS AND INVITATIGNS VELORED A LARGE BUSINESS IN STATE AND COUNTY MAPS THESE LINES Large and Small Correspondence Solicifed ASK FOR PURITY CHCJCOLATES Q E '-I p '-l III m UD r m m w r m U3 CD UJ I O m Z ID' Z WWWWWWWWWE 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 mmmmmmmmmw THE DRAKE UNIVERSITY :gl Surgeons. 5 2 WM. BAYARD CRAIG, Chancellor DR. LEWIS SCHOOLER, Dean Q E Note the well known physicians in the faculty of this medical school. 2 9 Lewis Schooler, M. D., LL. D. ..... Dean, Surgery Charles N. Kinney, M. Sc. . . . Toxicology, Chemistry 9 D. W. Finlayson, M. D., LL. D ...... Anatomy M. F. Patterson, M. D. . . Rhino-Laryngology Q E James T. Priestley, M. D. . . . Principles and Practice N. C. Shiltz, M. D. Medicine, Secretary of faculty Q D. W. Smouse, M. D. Gynaecology Crayke S. Priestley, M. D. . . . . Dermatology E Charles H.Hoffman, M.D., Ph.D. Pathologic Chemistry C. T. Smith, M. D. . . . Adjunct to Gynaecology Q E C. E. Stoner, M. D. . . . Minor Surgery E. B. Walston, M. D. ....... .... A natomy Q Frank S. Dunshee, LL. B. . . . Medical Jurisprudence L. S. Ross, M. Sc. ....... . Histology E William Stevenson, M. D ....... Materia Medica Hugh G. Welpton, M. D. . . .... Physiology Q E C. D. Rawson, M D ......... Obstetrics A. P. Stoner. M. D. . . . . Therapeutics Q A. R. Amos, M. D. . . . .... Ophthalmology 0. D. Benson, M. D. . . . Military Hygiene E M. N. Voldeng, M. D. ......... Neurology Howard C. Adams, M. D .... . . . Physiology Q W A E i A medicalcollege must be located in a large city to be able to secure men of large reputa- Q 9 tion and experience. 'lThe courseuis four yearsg the first and second years extend through the Q E full school year-36 weeks, the third and fourth years through 30 weeks. A combined col- Q 9 legiate Science and Medical course can be completed in six years. 1 Attention is called espe- E cially to our complete equipment for pathologic and physiologic chemistry. Dr. Charles Hoff- Q man has charge .of the laboratories and gives all his time to his classes. 'I Mercy Hospital and Q 9 the new Methodist Hospital supply fine clinic advantages. The junior and senior years occupy Qi 5 tl1:Si2J:gttj1gleSiIgIosp1tal,the freshmen and sophomore classes do their work in the Science Hall oh Q y campus. 2 Send for Catalog. DRAKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, Des Moines, Iowa E? 9 Q 5SWWW E 9 E 9 9 E E E E E E E Ei Er Ei Et Er EP Er E' 9' Et 5 Ei Et 5, E' Et Ei EP E+ E' E5 Er 9' Ea E' E' Er 9' 9 9 EZWAMN b in 9: 11 o IJ 'U c FE -1 -4 0 J: o cu o F' J:- -1 FFI in 'fL1:5-,1,,A.':,...Y-.Au-V -ALL-f14h1-:Y-2?-31. -bT1lZ:g '-faagf,-:gg-: , Hgg-.Lrg 4, .. W A Y V . , ,, ,. ,-..- - ' 1.a::f 1' 'iEl ', 112 2 ' if-'.' 3 ff' r AT - .. .W - ' ' L5'??!9 u ' ' ' ' ' V '- if - .gn ,,211f.. ..7 . .,-' 1 . 1. ., .. f i li-Al-Q 1' ' ..-ju,-A5-5 ' 1...-..1,5:8k:.' .1-tl.,-fi', - . ,N-4,-1' ,--1' h-'57 - 1 Y w it A i -dl ,W V, 'A-fr ' ,V . A ' g.:L.i',.u f ' ' A' O are -wr ew ,Wd QUALITY EVERY PART OF OUR WORK IS DONE WELL. Our photos are different from any you have had. Most people think them better. Anyway, there is an individuality about them. We especially draw your attention to the posing, lighting and finish. PROMPTNESS OUR STUDIO is the largest and best equipped in Iowa for doing high grade photographic workg employ only skilled labor, and mountings of the latest creations. The name SPURR on a photo- graph is equivalent to the Sterling on silver. wwwewww T I-I E 613 Walnut P U R R S T D I O Street. Des Moines, Iowa Notary in office. V Mutual Phone 474. - 259 L. C. Chamberlain, E U ' 't B k is at IllVCl' l 00 OTC tt ae 9522 INVESTME T TTOR EY 5 3 is 2 The Supply Store for it Real Estate Bought and Sold. Taxes Paid forNon-Residents. X152 . . ,EQ Safe Loans Negotiated. 'Ei' All Loans and Investment Business given Personal Attention. bg ici Colltclions a Specially. 3 ---1 3 3I Fifth street. DES MOINES loWA if . 95? 9 ' -t gg Books Stationery Tablets 2 Notions Athletic Goods is , si? . Q X 2 Magazin es Dailv Papers 325 ttf ee at 2 ..:,,,.,.t,. .,.. his .... as m , ig We solicit your patronage. 31,56 E Jordan Bros. 2 1215 Twentyzfifth Street , 992 ASK FDR PURITY CHCDCCLATES ' i'T:i '1'13ggfj: 'f:1'g.e.n4.LlT,LLT.1m,.W..... egizzz.: f-5.1 V. H11-ff-V an amd Q, W Y.- V H 1 an K ' ' . -,,.-..' - -., V , - -:S ' '-1. e - '- ' :4 vv:,rt ', .,-- . , ,, , A N .-H uA,,,,1LH-dmv? .-.mug-, .1-5, . if H A M ,, Stagg- . V. 1 f,,g,,, ..m., . ', , ,E 9 H ' P 1, ig?-i1.!It--', fe wwe-.-Q. '. t .-41--f-he -, - P A. ANDERSON, Q 902' Me ole ole Flemst, 1233 Twenty:SecOncl Street, 1 J i' Iowa Phone 633, DES MOINES, IOWA. STUDENTS, WORK MADE Lili m :W :5m E A s Y B Y U SIN O T H E Cut Flowers and Floral Designs. Roses, Carnations and Palms a Specialty. Bedding Plants in their Season. From Matriculation to Graduation and after, the Young Man IM' ' in Dentistry can find everything he wants in :il F I . 6 J , J Dental Funmtune and Supplies, ,W 13:3 oun din en' I 'lll ,wah College Equipment, :f :'g1g:Illl 1.': Misly , Dental ll'lStl7LllTl2I1tS, Unconditionally Guaranteed. at the DENTAL DEPOT of the Q E--e Rep utatio n World Wide' If your dealer don't have Marshall Dental Manufacturlng CD., them, write for catalogue. 408:4l0 W. Fifth street, DES MOINES, : : : IOWA. p A U L E W I R T Reliable Goods. Reasonable Prices. Liberal Discount to Students. B L O O M 5 B U R O , P E N N . ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES ' - ' ' s' vn-- - 4-V.-A--A -lm.-,..,...-.......-v.W.., . f '- Gviberson Coslvme Co. 504 Walnut Slreel. Des Moines, Iowa Historical Masquerade and Carnival Gostumes, Masks, Wligs, Beards, Grease Paints, Badges and Banners, Gaps and Gowns for Sale or Rent. Gold and Silver Trimniings. Everything Up-to-Dale and Prices Reasonable IOWNS LEADING PHGTOGRAPHER VVEBSPIG E If you never had a good picture you should try WEBSTER. STUDIO, 3l2e314 SIXTH AVENUE office zoo slxrn ave. EXAMINA- TIUII FREE D Fiji IE H Novelty Printing Company PRINTERS AND STATIONIERS Fine Programs, Invitations and Commer- cial Stationery Executed with Neatness and Dispatch B. A. Miller, Gen. Mgr. 205 Fifth Street ASK FCFI PURITY CHOCOLATES -4-1 mis. -f-f e e V -A---Y---,.-.-r::'i'it::'1'1:T1'f i'Tf T'LT., 'ZTi:?5tL.i''L3L,.:,'fi1'-fQL.g5f:ftJsg:gf:suL..V I I ,-vi. i.,,.,, -. ' ,Qflwi-f 'T Y, -Qxfw K ..,, , . . ,... .. .. , tw . . , V -Af. H -- f---n1--f'H'f1'- A-W -- 'fe MNA- ' f , ,J ,I 3 ,,, ia V . 'f figs' ' in K . -v ,V - :V 1 q ' ' gf..-5 312, pfrrr,-lv'-,.1..w. p t N- . ,,, .NI I ,V Y. . I Y Y '-- - ' ' -' ., U' Mi Q i 7 ' I 4 i L r- ' . ' 7712? ' 4 If fi: Tm' V, I -' 'Ei' ' Y ' WE DEFY COMPETITION ON SHOES. WI-IITE,506 WALNUT STREET. TELEGFTAPHY D I A N 0 S ' OPERATORS WANTED! f35feh8ZflL.llL O roads want operators who have at-tended the Capital City Telegraph Institute, and who have been properly instructed in the blanks and books furnished by the different railroads, express and commer- cial com anie d b h ' h W l'I A.T T 0 B U Y 2 W H E R E I ouglily failmiiifrzigiub gvgif? fivetgiisni 352 station duties. I have had 36 years' ex nerience in the work and can give you the We can help you to solve this question to your lasting satisfaction. igggfggggg10553151gegH5Q2ng1'O1?i?tgSlg53gg Our pianos have been chosen for their musical qualities and durability. the country. We have the finest equip- ment of ony school in the United States, . 0 ind postions for anyone who will qualify. h k B Now is the time to enroll. Our tuition is e er, rose, -he lowest and our instructions the best. Write at once for catalogue. Address its --- manager,mentioningthispaper. Tuition ' and many other makes, all goof. and the best to be had anywhere -635 for six lmonths. Our night school is for the price asked. Every instrument warranted. Call or write. 0WmSeSS1On' We will save you money. Fine tuning and repairing a specialty. J . BELD I N G , WENDELL HEIGHTON CO., 821 West Walnut Street Capital Gity Telegraph Institute, 6l5 Locust SL, DES MOINES, IOWA 456566666666665QQQQQQSQGGGGGGQGQGQEQQQQ6666666696-N X W A W A W I H A W HVC ' V A X X W A M Ah Us S if taught, tuned and Sold Q l ..... A w . s I .s ,, 'Q X X X S X N X --iisw W A S Q gs , Q X -: - Qs- Rd.- AN sr S . 5 ts S N N . . ' . -Q. Ih r I I' -' iiif 'M' 3 in Des Moines forty years. You E -A y t a, QR X know what this means. A W Q I ' 5'P'l ll'0 A W A W A W A gy 0 0 A W M xglA9999999999999999B9999999999999B99b9B99999999?4x ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES Photo Novelty Oo. Photo Buttons, Cabinets, Views, Photo miniatune work, Pontnait Lllonk. do College Baclgesa Specialty Grouping a Specialty 555t3?l.EnSi.22?diO' Des Moines, Iowa Nothing Succeeds like Success. And good clothes help a manto succeed. Thousands of pleased customers now attest the popularity of our one price Sl5.00, Do move, Do Less, suits and overcoats. Store full of new and stylish creations, and we have never been better able to serve you than this season. Let us make YOUR SPRING SUIT, YOUR SUMMER SUIT, YOUR GRADUATION SUIT or YOUR DRESS SUIT, etc. Give us a trial, we will please and fit you. We have special goods and prices for Dress Suits that none of our com- in 9 petitors can equal. R S, ie 7' t nv I ll TI'IE GLASGOW, 710 Walnut SI. Dental Depot 216 Fifth Street, Des Moines, Iowa ST. PAUL, MINN. MILWAUKEE, WIS. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. IOWA CITY, IA. There is no profession in which a person should use more care in fitting themselves than for Dentistry. To Insure Success, both in College and practice, you should be equipped with THE BEST Instruments cfjfflppliances You will always find this grade of goods at any of our depots. M. F. PATTERSON EWIN st JEWETT umber Estimates cheerfully given. We carry a large stock of all kinds of Building Material, Sash, Doors, Hardwood Finish- ings. West 9th 5? Locust East 7th 6' Walnut Telephones 86. Telephones: Mut. 84, Iowa 1351 ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES r ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES Automobiles Golf Goods Steam, Electric, Gasoline. Qin Stockj See our 31 Wood Drives and Brasseys, and Iron Clubs ' Bicycles T - d E CLEVELAND, CRESCENT, PIERCE, ennls 00 S Q Prices: 316, 318, 320, 325, 330, 340 C? 350 Prices the lowest in the City. ij J RIDDELL E' W. . , zghth 62 Locust Come in and See Us and Get Catalogues The Chamberlain Printing Company Unggda I Llvery, Boardlng and Storage DOES PRINTING THAT YOU CAN AFFORD ' TO USE. 'l When you want Engraved Cards, or B Engraved or Monogram Stationery, SEE US ABOUT n IT. 'I All kinds of STATIONERY' PROGRAMS, BOOKLETS and other printing PROMPTLY gotten out. I Estimates cheerfully furnished, and outfoff 'af' at 'ai' tOWl'1 orders with the SBITIC Cafe BS others. CA'LL ON OR WRITE TO US. Qi 49089 THE CHAMBERLAIN DDINTING COMPANY J, T. Over 319 West Filth Slreel, Des Moines, Iowa BOTH PHONES. 2310 UNWERSITY AVE ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES IN TI-IE 33.00 IVIELBA, IN ALL LEATI-IERS. WHITE I E L E G R A P H Y ! Tl'e r: Iliud: dt-I-gr'1l r' : Is rg U-5 Qperators Wanted' I Ll ,xiii oUIi'u':E iwniiliiriteiinillistnifouiir'-H-Iini1,112 ' operzi ors I . I , , . , school and who have been properly infornicll in lhu hlnn in :inrl forms uw-rl :lr :his school. Our telegraph instructor has had more than 15 yezirsexnf-1-iifm-e in mili-mid and Western Union work :ind coming to us rlircct. from the employ uf :I ruilrozul company as train dispatcher mzilces him the most fzornin-ufiii instriir:1oi' in railroad work now connected with any tclogruplih: school. llu Is :lilly :issi-xml hy :in fjljljfv ator formerly with the Postal Telegrnnli conipainy. This inzilcus :i strong: combina- tion, the best instruction :ind the finest equlnni-rl ts-la-grsinli school in Arrieriuzi. School in session the entire year, Wi-irc Looziy I'1JI'0lIl'5IJ1!I1IIlI rnw. Also fgriinnl.-Ie Iwi :Ii III' III XIII i cou1'sesin Shorthand.'lfynewi-iting, Iiooklceepingr. ' f 1 i.:i is I n :I lf -,ng S I., rr -rss IOWA BUSINESS COLLEGE, DES MOINES, IOWA A' 9 Oh-A PE YT-Al-Avi I E U72 kllllng me yalronzze 4 tlldlb . W . . OB ' 417 walnut swim l1lU8l'8lfy dlllldfy GO. me Call and see cr 0 I 9 ' 0 Cul? Lucnki O .J6uIualJl1one ..64. 7 760 ..4Ih Slreef. The best way to be sure of a good meal W 1 as to order your groceries of Q . R h SLADER BROT ERS, Q PHARMACIST 2424-2426 UHIVCFSIIY Avenue. W I I Both Phones -' Mutual 1002 x Iowa 895 Cor. 24th and University Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA Fangyozggiiggaplc Notiogs rind Tgilgt IMPROVED PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE. 'uncles I HOUSES FOR RENT. Collections and other business pminptly TAXES PAID. attended to for out-of-town residents. . . Notary work at the ofiice or at- partys residence within rensoxinhle 9 distance of office. A. G. DOWNING, Office me zsm sr.. IZI7 25th St- l REAL ESTATE. mes MOINES, - IOWA. ASK FOR PURITY cHocoLATEs I ...gn In-,f:fw if., I I T df7 ' LE ' W -7- ' ' ' ' ' ' I Q.-.-.-.SEPTi -N '1 YET f'N'7 T f 'f' c .M---WM.-fi -N f s- -'--- M. .. V- ' - .i b -' ' ,1 , - ,g , . . 5 A -M, A V, . 7.1 ' , V, V 1 'I U ,,- ,nf W ' i I .hm I -Tsff -I I- A- . , ,Irv -.A 3,754 1 5',', I . -- 'A-' on-N -1 S-i....,,.,-2 P U3 N 50:1 Ellld I A.L 9HJ,V'lO5OI-ID .ll if ' 'l f 'i 4 3l'i'-fYl1'I.i9fIi 335 ' 5 . TIFF , .. 4-S' .. ft' f , 2,7 Q .A I n J-A l .,.c'!I:,I:.fL Ll :L D k, N -' A . .... Mtg: y n -jelqtgi' - Blzi ilflm lii-5 lfs ggi Vi 5 L3 an 1 i' '1g:r5r':?f 9i-..:- J.. :if avr- -5 -9 - A fi? '-,X lj 2 157? If ff' z',' -,-, - ,M j fffl ff , if Y E ggagi-43.1-.3411 Eldligglf ngyf j Elf A IQ EQ 13541313 ll ff , , ' I . A , N A - -1-- will C fl ,iw 'iii A a s- 55: Lx F e if tg. -' - Ji: rthwcsicrn Univcrsitv lllczdical chool KCHICAGO MEDICAL COKLLEIGEJ Buildings New, Modern and Complete. , - - Four Hospitals in Affiliation. I Ward Work for Every Student. Controls 5oo Beds for its Students Alone. A - I 25,ooo Cases Treated in its Uispensary Yearly. For Circulars and Information, address ' Secretary, 243l Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. L-.y3:1f5'1i 1' 5- ' fm ' M . ,,,:4..d,-M-gjssxza' 51 :I SURGICAL SECTIOXAL CLASS IN DISPENSARY. S3 BOYS-THE WALL STREET SHOE. WH ITE 506 WALNUT STREET. 1 v Y S v V1 Y OFFICE Hsci1Ii11?,lv3:t091i0Aiol1'3bmciiff3761045li 95's P. 11. ' ' I lx S ' 'I A I3 S' 21,308 gnobbins Des Moines,Iowa, 0 0 0 y ' 858 . Qiaeases of women and Children a Specially. Both Phones, LAM YE II' OFFICE P1-1oNr:, 512 MU1'-, 397 IowA. RESIDENCE PHONE, 845 2:5-fh and 'university .avenue Eesidence, 1512 Jweniy-Seventh Street. C. RODOETQS Banben, IQII TWENTY:F-'IFTI-I STREET SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STUDENTS J. K. 8 W. I'I. GILCREST CO. 590 GOOD BLOCK Ill-IS MOINES PHONE 1120 MUTUAL l O XV A 'llniversiiy .Barber Shop 1172 24th Street FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF CHASE CPOCEPY LTHREE CHAIRSJ IQO5 25th 1. F. ALLEN. Proprieror S. S. STILL, D. O.. P A I IIANY. II. S..S11'x .1311 Tun 1 I .J-A fir - ,. - -EAE . 1 1 igwgiffjvmg Sh .i .3 -I ...Wm3e,1uwwwn ..-........ ........ +11i ,,i,.... ' .,. . . f' n . I 1 E R 1 O M B . . I UW P3- ISI1!2.'w..' wiifiwff. . All Kin CI S l'l 36Q hi'. A. I STUDENTS ' ff' f ' L! , 'f A Everything Dry I 1422-Qs Locust sf. 1.,. f!!6-til' 1717! WEST FOURTH AND VINE B A P ' Open to .-Xmbirious and Energetic Men X Women Eighteen Professors, all Specialists Yigimrs XX'glg0111g ASK Fon PURHW'CHOCOLATES 4- WHITE THE SLEEPLESS SHOE MAN, 506 WALNUT ST. 2+-x-++-x-+4--x-4--1-+-1--1-4--r-1--M-1--1-++4--x-+4--x--1--x--a+-r-1-4-4--x--1-4--2-x--x--x--x-4--x--x-ai 'P' -!- 'T' -C- '5' '3- 'F' -K- '5' 'I- '5' A -K- -:- -1- -c- si ALSON C SADGENI 4' -2- ' -z- -:- -1- -:- 2 2 -1- 33 is 3 DENTAL SUDGEGN 3 -2- 4- + T 4- -:- -1- -:- T -1- 22 Z Z Suite 200-202-2014 Century Block, over Kahlers. -14: -2- , -z- Z Mulval 'Dhone 1608 Main. Q-I: -5- -1- .g. -1- + ii J' 2 -1- 2-X--I-4-t--t--t--1--1--X--t--M-r+4--P-1--1-++4-4-4-X-4-I--r++++4--f--P-x--x--1--1--1--1--I--1--1--I--1--I-K ASK FOR PURITY cl-IOCOLATES ES WI-IITE 506 WALNUT ST. some AGENT FOR EDWIN CLAPP SI-IO . .wJ M 51, W2 VJEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY New Plates Throug ou . . I IIQQTM' luicrzzatzkmzzl was first zksum' in ISQO, X7!fCFfIfl-71g the 4' UmzZ1r121'ged. The .VFJI Edzlfzkm qfthe Izzicrzzafimzal was zlvszzrd in Qcfabrr. 1000. Crt tlzz' ZflZLL'.Sf and the bfxt. ! Also Webster's COIIGgiatC DiCtiO1'1a1'y with a vaiunbie Scottish Glussziry, etc. 'A A ' CI I'- ' All sizcf' Afzkknlas Murray lizzllrr. I ST ER SIINTERNATIG NEW EDITION. 25,000 FEZZQZZTSR. Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps cf competent specialists and editors. h t Rich Bindings 2364Pages.5000 Illustrations. jjl gif'-.friiwfiiiinail ffikiifivnfatpl 'f8z,V C4 Rdljlishcfs, Springfiel I E atermzufs Ideal Fo nlain D n -- E Nei: z a . ref 1 . Ei' MANUFACTURED BY I E. WAT RIVIAN C9 I v 157 BROADWAY, NEW YORK I Es. L. E. WATERMAN, v-PRES. w. I. FERRIS, sec. F. D. WATERMAN, PR ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES ASK FUR PURITY CHOCOLATE5 X WE EE WMP? --,. Q 1CyC e 0 our manu ac ure YUU CAN MAKE S10 T0 A - 950A WEEK besides havin awheel to ridefor ourself. oine inleacll town to ripe and exhibit a sample 1902 model ,X 1 ii h Grade y Viv 3 -E '. Gugaranleed if E I ' I ll ll 5 ly A r, . 3l M Q! , .. .... . , ll I H H6 Nl' ' , lil by aj 1, 1900 and 1901 Models Briggs 3159 gig , ' . 00 Second Hand Wheels V ' f 1 taken in trade by our Chicago retail stores all 3 0 , 1 H, are makes and models good as new.. . 1 0' We ship any bicycle DH APPRUYAL to any- ? one without a, cent deposit in aflwmce and allow ut 0 ms FREE 're al , l. 1.1 , .' iv f . .. ,J - l .P I I absolutely no 'risk in ordering from us, as you do not need to pay a cent if the bicycle does not suit you. a wheel until you have written for our ' ll 91256 D0 NUT BUY FACTORY PRICES at FREE TRIAL 0FFER. Q ff Ti1'6S, equipment, Sundries and sporting goods of all kinds. at 'S -1 ' half regular prices. in our big f1'e0 Sundry catalogue' C011- P tains a world of usefulinformation. U Write for it. WE WANTa reliable person in each town to distribute catalogues for us in exchange for a bicycle. Write wday for free catalogue and our SP00ia1 Offer- J. Lt MEAD GYGLE BU., Ghicago, III. Lawn and Garden Hose BOILER AN lllAClllllE SHOPS l---'-1bcL-f-1-------s-- --i---+- af ------E 1, iavgnmlz -I, In - -L - I S t a m P En Q' 5 'J r - 3-if f: A N D 2:,. ,w:V - Qg- ,- P .1--.. -.- :. , D ll m P S B 01 l CPS -A s - ' A ' ef A e ax1-- --u:sf-- -l 17, iii ill and Factory Supplies GLOBE MACHINERY AND SUPPLY COMPAN D. I-L BUXTON, Proprietor, PHONES 835. ' 418 W' Court Ave. :Q Des MOIHCS, IOWG. ASK FOR PURITY CHOCOLATES 7-. - lr- -nr: n 1 Q. S Y 1 7 'G Wg.-,fp fic up .1:1qa5k.aa ,fm 15915-'fi' 1: 0 sf . . i Q ' , 1 4 1 HV .4-fa :H
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