4 ff gg., .N ,.,x.,,,.,.- . .,.,..,.L,V,.?. 1: E'J'.1'.ff-Z-X XT-'.-1 -177: ':'-.:2-- -,- k:,-..- ,731 -,. . .:, -. . --. . A., --5:11. ., ps!+51-3-..'.5,-,.-,-:--gg:1l-,:-,1.1fg- .s -5.3--..' S31 .wg Q- .T - 1-gg.-s,,.-915.9 Lf, MI, , . , ., 1 I , , - 4 W V -:Z-111 '452-'5:12141'-3:2313liifr-21:2 9532555Se55ia:'5i'si1:-5 51191:-f-i:,:'?:?l' y --2.2 25-4'7..T1',J .-15-1-pst,-V1-atg,:v'-I-N-..-45:42-1 '-':f -xv:-::',,:c-f.1',:7y -z, f- 'j.-.f'- 3 :- f:3:2--fs:-' '- -,,.:: ,ff-rg-ff , '-fig,-:',, 1'T.F' ff-715.137,li-33?-Lid-c2l.'11'1' 1'T.g'I- Ki '11','ivi I '-T- 1 ,' '.zF .rR'f-Z.-.7 :.1. -,,l2iff4-if II- . g,' '4 7 5 Q' T, ':. '.'I4f1J:'I'r- fig I- L 1-1 -I ,f :-.f--. M... -- fwg.-r-.,,-1-,. 1-xfvf f.- .,-:I ' - f f: 'f -L f,.1,. -, -: r,- :av 1,-,,..ff .,,--fsi--.ff fc 4- ,-.',. . ,-J :f .-7 1' ng h-.L X ' ' ' ' ' ' ,-:.'?:-, 1---1-, vw A 'f -.r-f-fgr'.T'.'.:- :W '-'T' 1'-1'-' gr--.TL- vb T -1g:.K 5'-1 ' --L.'- 'Zi -I J H f.- f - ' 'f f- - L' ' Y N' -2 ' X ...M , J ., -, .-,:f- -fs 21::':f2f2ffs-.1-fgffp. 1fif2ff,1fj::z 2:-fkcgtiiv -131112 Q?-14fffw,s:-2'f:.. :C-5 3f'f3' f N ' ' ' - -- ' f '- f-- 1- f -'- -4'-'-f '- fs' :--J' --fi,-,C-A-S-. ':'.ff-ri':1x1':.ii,f-'?-7:.f'f-:ivH-'J'-hz'-7Qfajfifz '- ' M, X -g,. gg 1:4 ' - 'nf-M' ff ' W- ' ' ' VSw1?'w2- '-Wm-'Z--f ' 'f42Pfff+f41fY- Vffff'-'Clif' A . 633- f f ??d1:Ef?.i3?5?'f . - ,, , . mm. 2 A. . 5 -:M ff ,r . - . '94 . .pt r qi .,,,?'.y-ff' - , -.. -. 1- 'AQ-Q W , ,fy--ii'-' - , --.6- , -- f252:-'QE?,.,:'gg.1:fg.,:f'fv.5ffa1:-iff--5.afrfizdaz-ff..-4. ?QEv3Q-11QgSffggg1-q5wrHy5.xQ:QgQ5 f53 ?:v5gy.- ,gang y,Qy5Xg,A,?f5f.,:2?4x.f5 f3Qf-1153. ,gm --.2-, . 2'v,-54.-0-55 ',..o,, 3-f-42-g:,,ff1z,-SP,,T51.::'e-42?-f Lame-f::f-'-.ug-QQ:-.-Vs1:.g.vc. 53-.fqg-gjcrf gifliyg . ff' 31. -3-15Ji .L,2q,Q342v-Q-f2?31f-0 :i-1-g f-.:2Wfw-m52'.:'- Q-4015-Jfi. ,--vi'ff5:.f5aE'- 'i 5? x '- -B-:di ':gq32?- 121- 45' f-S '':QQ3-r.,5f:Sv M''3'5-6936?-1w1?4 '-46Jjj5'52 4 '?:jW'j'j2Pc ' 1 - L-QL 1 52:17, 1:1235 1-4: -1-1-15.1435 :F .Ll L- Iii-ihfiiffifi'-1-Q 11-Ji. '. -N sf L-1:w7:xxXI?'5f?9 -. ..-, , JN-'Cr V. if:-i f-. ..Vf1f.:,-,., V 'f - 'Vf--fm -f , . ,. X Y . , -.,.-14 1 L ,X 4, .r . A.,-,,, , ,. , -4,3 1' .-., ' - f -. ., -..V, . ef U . L -.- J' ,- 4'-1--74? 'E - ' ' Am' .rf-f - x. G-vyx fzvx-5' 1 '+ ,- . :N-.? ' P-f2f27-':'u:?.-.'fH:.-..... :5-57:r5 .,?E4ff1':,5i s7. p3f:Qff5'i -'?f?127217-TW- f 7' -1-yawpgf-f -f,,, gqfgff,f4f:p-HQ?-z-'Afiff?:ZF::'5? 3'T- ' i .1 ff4'f4?ff:p-'Pia-zfffifdfx-5-rr . -' :-7.01 Wg' .1-QQ, iz?-ffl? xiii- 511,741-av 2'-ff-14' 1'-.-W.-'fff-' ' ' ' 2.-:V:.Nf - -. -.-1--: -f..,.+-. Q 1- M-. ,, . , . -,.,f-. ,M -. -4 -.- , , . .V . 4 - . - - , .- w- .J ,L-'n 4 r iff . f -f-J.,--wr-A -x. N-'ox s 1,18 -'X X.s -G'-3-m3-'fr - lfjp- ,ff .3-GE,-ggi.. ,fptfq ni., ,.,X ,,L,.,, .,. . A f-we-K1-2:?' Tr'-1f?Q:.25'5w-2:-iQ:f4pi.:fm-4?-.i'sg5'f52.:.fEwa. - .-f'-f4ffff1a..f-.Vg-Qff-if - 4 .. . f.. 1, 1 -4'-L1. '. .f L 1 ,V ,. . ,g . . . -. ,. , ,. ,,, ,,-L31 Q.-f.-,fare -.:. Q,..-.203 .,,,,g-..,,-91,-f,,,,-5Qx,.,,Q: wif.,--1,-3..4..f9v,fX5f.:,-125. ,...3,-.-4,24-4.--fi-,-14,11-1v1?'7fA ff,f.,-cjw3v:Z-f-P?'--p',.f'-,9'-1frf,--'EQZXIQ-Hj5 4'-'ix -A-fi'-ffm:-'-9'J,1-:'x'2 ff'5LA--fg'-g'-'-- M '-'H' f T-551,-'541f 4 'fd f 'aa V.,-V-,-1 ' ' 1, kf ifirzgigzl- , 2:,,i59-2.fE:::,g3i: ?:mLE22,2?2,-Eisi-5XQ3,'-gE:5k5W3Ei-3ifSF??:g:?p3ei--.+???7Lf5. .?5f-pup,N511 J,-Sf... :fp-,,,.Q.-ffm. 1- Learn..-.... -X,-,-gf.-.-5X.vg,,1jr4:9g,f, ,,1..V- 11- :XXX WMA ,,. .:X ',, ,,. ,,. .. ,,.. ... fp X. ,,,.. . . ., .. ,.. . ,. I , .. ,az-.452fQ5 ' 4:53-' Si: C',:-s'7?1i'Z-212155.61-Zr vfZ f'25'ig7Lii'f'7 '-'df . 4?f'6 'i?1S'Ef'4: ff37'f' 23-fn:-'2'f'qvT' '71 , --A -fx 1,--,,-Awbf ,4 .. f sf ,' A. -F3 - ' ,,-...--V.-x. .X .. .s. . 1fB..,..f175NX- .,,--, - ,,:.,,f T,-I.-.Vf--, ,'f:':..-:-V-.4--g,'-f'g4fv:..,::..g'5.a- -- 2-n-.: --' . V A f ' -vw wiaiif- 'S ' ' 7 ' f ' Vw Nz- - ' --1-,.-'Vw : .54 g::.:,,.g.5 1-'rw y-::3-m..v3QLg:- :Z:1.'1.w a .--- f' -. ' X . V ...A ,,-.,-..:--gxqz:,:-...'a:- ,5..,.,-,rf .. ff- - .r ' -4' 1 , f Q. -f.:..w- -.,:f.,':Q-:..'f,.--.-. fri- ff.,:-.ag---, , f - ' -.r-r:,..51: -5.1.x--.2 L-iff:1.-s?':,f:2::-.f-:,f:-f- -:-2- , , - ' -5-f.1:.V.:1-fi af'-'r-1: -,..g.wf ,-.:'4:.n-.L 4.f , 14- - rx. .V3-4335? rg:-:'fg,:3f:ggQ: :Q-.-rf:-, Lf? . -X,,::, q:..Q.-q:,X.yg.-,.:,. -V3-NJ, -,p-1-151 - -- X - , - -1 'JS':-I-.52-ff5:.'.A1 321- Ir V-fly: F ' ' ' -x ,. . -7.1---L' :,--3.5--i'::- '-'22 fl , . 'I- -.'--gf ' -V4:4.-- ,:.-1.7.'-Su'-:V'fe' 4 5 . X , . -- ----:.-. :-.'-.av 1 ,. f- fflfiff -- :.5r'5:.x f- V:-1' 1 Ax 2. :acl-fo..-.-. - , .v -gf:-A ff. .- 'V'-,:, 55.13, -I X P wt. , . X-X: XX:X..XX '5-xr, .-'3,jX,iX,.,- .' -'X'. -- X . . '- 1' -N .X X ,. . . . - -9. M -X - .5 , Lx, W, , fx- . .H , ' . 1 -. ' ' -4' i - '. . X X X. X ,,. yy- X 4 ,I v I 4 -, X-.X X.. . I . , - V W. L . 4 -' it x- -'r 3. 'x - 5 , 1. X X i - . .54 5 -,. ' . 'i' ' m .. ' 1 , s v- V ' - gn, 3. Y X . . - 1 'riff ' E ,X ' T15 J' 1 :gli-' . . 1 , X' f., 5 ' -1.X X- .X .9 zXXX :K x .'x'gX - - . X- M ' ' - 51 1 E 1 , . -K, . X X X l . . . .. . Q' 1 . .V ' ,,, 1: X I .. fb... ,, . -X,Xa- Q 7- Q, --gp: .5-Q' ' ' , 31:13 ,V -,, . . ' , '- , I.-1 ., X ,L , f XX X - Xi.-' Q, if V Q, i . X - :ff-R.. lf - ! - - ,--1 -f-,3,g,-'Q' 1 . 3 K.X.1. V ,. X,-X,-- ff-' . ' Vi f' ff Hfvyg- I X gf , ': 1 . . -. 7 - , Xi r .X .- , . 'g1Z,X. -, '1 . 7 b' v . g V, ' - 1 V A - 1- .. V,'.'-- ie ' - ,XX -. -. ., V. X ,Vi ' gyj ' ,filff 3-,X 1- . ,.r-X - - ' f Q,X,sV- -wig: . fa 4 K 'f- v 'V -iv , ,. n.u3g1' f -w. ,-'x X -. , X,. f,XX -A. -ew 1, y-1 g s - X ,. -5. A . ,,, -, , 253. 1- '?.-sp' -- Q ' - - -V - X XXX , .,- - -4 -VJ' N -. Exp, ' 1 , ,- ' MA- V- F if ' .3215 'V' -ff ' iii,-' 1- ' 1 . I ,, rf .-7 1- , , 1 . Q , - . - in V 1 ' ' '- -'14 , ..: fx- X ' 1 ' 5 W' ,X . . LV- , V I -LL. 't-X-.H .1 f-V Ten. f ' X 1 -,.,XX X I XXX ,XX X vf J, ,'g,.X4 5 ,,-Qjf '-V , ' ' - .. , ,gf ,- , k -' 1X ,' 1-f' p ' 1 ,AX , -. , . f' f , '- - mg ,.g,,,-XV , X , X '-,.'l1U l ,. . XX X , V ., X, - , XXXXX, f X ,.dx X nj -fff '4 'L . Xvvf- f X ' .,. . fr, ' V5 ' .X - Y-v ' V . K . 1- I - -1 V- 1 I ,a -0, 1' ,KX . -XX. X f ' -,Vt il, 9 ' . . , , ' Myf .,- ' 1 - .-. .. - - -115 ' -' J.. 'I - ' ' I - . f 1 ,XA -J- . Vx,-T ' -TM. 3' ' A-I '.' ' .FA , X... 1 65 H 1 jf-,-V,,Xf. X--fi-if ,Q 1'!.l,'f'f '1' ?.v'. '-'E V'. lY:, y YIM' -' ff.. --,w e:1- : 'w 'gn , F UQ-'1.1!'f 'IX 5-4 ,. X -' X-1 ' ' ' X , . ,. 'QX - 1 ,. .. ' , , ,, -,X-1. :XX E LX , , V . .- ,. . i-3. . X - -Ve ,aiu .. , 1'-.'n.-L -- --'U.--L ,1:. '- ' - 1 1 - - I - V v.::,, . 1... X. ..xX,,.,, -,.w -,n .,.,,.,X1.. . ll ,, ? E 1 3 ji in 5 5 juremnrh 'wie present this pnlume tu the stuhents, fatulty anh frienhsufZBrake 'Zlanipersity tpith the hope that its run: tents may he rereiheh tnith eharitahle tnrgipeness anis its spirit rightfully interp: reteh. what me hahe nut rumpileh ia rlassit me are tnnfihent. Zlt is only a eral: lege annual anh qhy that stanharh let it he Qiuhgeh. Jlantpeher many the sshurt rnmings uf this hunk may he, me hope that nur efforts in their sumtntalshall gipe an approximate slietrh uf the year's happenings, ana that it may instill lpithin the breasts ul stuhents anh alumni a greater lone anti hehutiun fur nlh B. UH .... 9 dauax Staff Lin D. Cartwright, .... ...... E ditor-in-Chief. William Harper, .... ..... B usiness Manager. Qssutiate Guitars James Ford, Frank Wilson, Lottie Higgins, Stella Gardner, Horace McIntyre, Paul W. Black, Ethel B. Taylor, Mabel Kinnison, Collins Denny, Boyd E. Ruby. H. S.-Henry Esch. Bzpartment QEbiturs L. A.-Stella Gardner, Medic-Edward Wheatley, Bible-Harry Green, Education-Florence Lennen, at Law-Carl Little, Music-Myrtle Hall. .A . Managerial Baath E. A.-William Harper, Medic-Geo. Severson, . Bible-Claude J. Miller, Education-Ethel B. Taylor, Law-Geo. A. Rowen, Music-Eva Simmons. : x 'U r P 'A.M.Ho:qqard A Dy. F. NOPt?l1 ww ,ff 5 if K ,ff Q f A K - F X ' . .. Frederick Vance Evans CG ch nq Deanj W F. B own B. Vlivfotrxs Dr' Sfoircbild D12 W. H. DeFoPd DEANS OF THE -UNIVERSITY. v I -+- 2 V E. 1' .9 i fl 2 -6 i V Y I x A 1 1 I 1 a 4 I -L X i 1 f gf W' ' Sr-: ' ' ' HILL MCCLELLAND BELL, A. M., LL. D President of the University '-1--.-I ...,...: Va.- F l l w li I I i l l l l I. K i l l f 1 I l i i i l jlrm Cliurruzgie ilihrarp Our new Carnegie library, for which we are so grateful to that noted benefactor, stands on the northwest corner of the main campus. It is a three story brick and stone structure 74 feet wide and 102 feet long. The lower floor which consists of six large airy rooms is given up to the University High School. On the main floor as one enters the building the Hall of History with class rooms and offices for that department, will be found on the right hand side. On the left are similar rooms and offices for the Political Science De- partment. The English Department has the rooms to the north. The University archieves may also be found in a room on this floor. Another interesting place is labelled Trophy Room, where all the athletic prizes are kept. Ascending the broad stairway we come to the library proper. The general reading room with its high ceiling, and large windows, ex- tends the entire length of the building, with the exception of the two small alcoves at either end, which contain books of so general a nature that it would not be practical to place them back in the regular stack room. In one of these alcoves Prof. Moorehouse has arranged a very interesting display of plates, showing the pictures of the different stars and planets. Another alcove contains the Bible commentaries, and mission books, while the other two are used for geological maps and fiction. f' , ,vw 1 - , , ,. 1 -i.........-, 9-If ..-. Y-.W , -, ca, fb ,, 1-. On the north side of the .building is a spacious newspaper reading room, the stack room which is equipped with the metal adiustabe stacks, and a small room for reserve books. In the latter are kept all books in which the professors have made special as- signments and the - y attendant in charge checks every book as it is used, so that it can be located at any time. , ' K On either side of the central charging desk are the office rooms for the librarian and cataloguer. During 1908, 2846 books have been added to the general library. Aside from these new books many of our old ones have been re- classified and catalogued, and the Public Documents have been arranged, by our efficient cataloguer Miss Florence Hayes who came 1-o us in September. To Mr. Carnegie and to the alumni and friends who made his gift possible, the students of Drake have nothing but words of grateful praise for this new library home. i I it ,..,,. or I ' 1 ! 4 R X. J.. -qv la... ifsgvg .Lian .dv r, ' .-'-1.- yma.x.f ' 02411.54 1.1, , li' N S s 3 S E it !. 5 if 3 Z S E u 9 Q 5 z K 5. e 5 7 1. w l P, -. 10 T - - - MJ, M-'axis ' ', --. -v,Z 71 . Drake University has never had a more notable date than the first of September 1908 when comet C 1908 CMoorehousej was discovered at Yerkes' observatory by 0111' Prof. Morehouse. This comet has at- tracted more attention, especially from the photographic standpoint, than any co-met ever discovered. 'The accompan- ing photograph was taken the 30th of 1 September 1908 and is indeed a beauti- ful object with its broad fan-shaped tail on one side and with three short tails be- low it. The very next night the comets tail was scarcely visible. This gives- the reader some idea -of the sudden changes taken place in the shape ,of this comet. E The comet was visible with the naked eye for a short time and while there V have been comets that were brighter, 7 never has one been known to go through so many changes. It has been well likened to a vaudeville with its changeable scenery, as it passes through the heavens, and the great changes that it makes 'in itself night by night. 9 . Night after night we have noticed the light in the tower but little did we know of the work that was going on in the inside of that dome. We are glad that our eyes have been opened and we see and appreciate the honor that has been brought to our school by Prof. D. W. Morehouse. 'There is not a single clear night passes that we do not find Prof. Morehouse and his faithful assistant Percy AWhisler in the observatory until the early morning hours.. 9 Drake University is proud to have the man at the head of the astronomy department, who is a member of the Astronomical Society of France which is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon an astronomer. We are glad to see the name Morehouse go down in history parallel to the names Halley, Biela, and Swift. K X 4 REV. CHARLES S. MEDBURY Chaplain of the University .nn MW 1-M P 4 5 E r i J i s 8 I I 1. I 5 F f f I C E 1 i X ! ? 1 l Q' X 1 Q., I 5 S 1. I 5 J F J- I jlff,-V ,..--.... ' -1---fv f Mrs. Mary Carpenter-Craig at her new home in Denver, Colorado Z- i L , W I 1 N r 1 n l '0- . r l ' i P L n V w P w JOHN L. GRIFFITH M l. E M i 1 4 Q' 'S H 4' -- H he our-'W' f 'e e',,gij v' 301311 SL. Griffith y ' 9HE name Of our Professor of Physical Education is if?-X g i: Iohn L. Griffith. His picture is on the opposite page. Those who do not know him immediately recognize that it is his picture. He is not very old. He was ,born at Mt. Carroll, Illinois, some time between 1867 H-Yi'-ef' and 1891. .Oh yes, he went to school once, at Beloit College. Most of his energy was used in getting passing grades in history and political science, the balance he expended on football, marbles, baseball, track work, throwing 107 hammer, tennis. Mrs. Griffith went to school at Beloit too, then she was known as Miss Kelly. She was graduated in 1901. She was born probably not later than 1893. The marriage ceremony was performed in 19043 probably by a preacher. She is more en- thusiastic about athletics than Professor Griffith is. No, she does not like an athlete, neither does her husband. ' ' From Beloit Professor Griffith went to Yankton College, South Dakota. His pupils in athletics passed good competative examin- ations. Then Morningside College wanted him, and got him. His pupils in athletics there showed knowledge. Then Drake wanted him, and got him, and still wants him. He belongs to Drake, and Mrs. Griffith. The next one that wants him will not get him. His pupils in football at Drake indicated knowledge of applied science last fall, they applied it . No, Griffith's lungs are not weak nor is he tongue tied. But he does not make much noise. It is not necessary for him to do so. His men know he is there by other indications. He puts energy and vim into his teams and not into loud noise, it does more good in the place where he puts it. He is not like the steamboat of Lincoln's story. When he talks his men listen, then they act. He knows how to coach teams in clean sport, he has had no experience in any other kind. His task is more difficult than that of any other member of the faculty. So many people know how athletic work should be done, and hardly any two know alike. So many people are enthusiastic with their lungs, not with their legs. An athletic director has a hard job, everybody knows that. But not everybody really does know howto do the work. A director who is really a good one is a rare individual. Yes, we like Griffith. Is there anything we can do to help him in his work? Yes, there is. Then we will do it 0 - ..-. -,- -rn-ef -.1--.....a.m,:----:...,... . ,-., -,, , , I , ,IK A . ..s 'f f. ,I -H ,.T. 1 X. 'x 1 1 . . - fl 5 y .J VT '--1-xx' I , x. TIC: ' 7 M A 1 . - 4' A. ' Ji .FY11 U M 4 Q, 4 'I' JL' -.. ff!!!-v I il ilmfggi K 9 2' I 4 - f Q- i My ' I .,3gnq.,i-,r 'gi ,uf , 55 fx I i E l,ugggEp..?: .'? 4,:kuL:l. l.:!:4.-Alix: - .-1. . . . f 1 . I - .-, , , . . . ' f-:if fi '-1 ' '53 F-Wx, .,,.. M A-'W H W W ' ' : .lf -1 -' it gl gh ZA' Z vr Affyr X--9lv70vf,Q 3,41 V 3 nl W I I R , , Q 1 f fm Hu., f N 5 .Q ,E-1.1 If it 2. + Q1 Rf 1 In f M W 7 N15 -' ,L 5.2 ein' ' E 5' 27 4 x 'S V - Q9 52 ing h -2 -f,-.,--- -Ii' - 1 x .',, .1 , -, - , .. -1-, . .' HH K .1 I 12 F U fm- 1 gg Q ' .,, . 1- fl - F Q. ff x'. , Q .1 r v M3 2 1 , W , . . 5 ,gf - A QQ. Lf, J jd! I iii. ' 1. I V-uAi- ,-Y, , ,, a.,,,-i f .,vY,,-,........ WV -- , .,, , ...,------- , , .,,. N V A V :Vg , .H V ,, .. ,. , ' H' '--'-P' 1 W , '1 af K 32 If r Ni fl if , M 1 1 ,F , v , 1 ,1 - 'I W 'i AI fri! V ,s q . .. I -:Q 1 1 i - s J. .HA E+? . FS llif 1 F5 ii :W 3,1 if Eg: ir, -3 Qfgf -:ff o w WN I., , 's l lx J i 1 gs fx a 51 , ff I . f' Z ,- PROFESSOR AND MRS. BROWN. V Ba and Ma Brown came to Drake just in time to welcome the class of l9l0. Pa came to us from Knocks College with -an A. B. for his learning and a 'medal for his spieling. Ma's chief distinction was her voice and her degree MRS. Pais fame as a speaker and 'as -an impromptu actor of Romeo and Juliett and as a sprinter of no usual 'ability is widespread-As the sole members of thel9l 0 vigilance committee, Pa and Mfa are all right. Who have guarded us well with tender care, Wvho have counselled us well with wisdom rare, Of whose loving thoughts are we made the heir? Father and Mother Brown. Who have helped us laugh ' at our every mistake, Who have cheered our hearts which were wont to ache, And that feeling of homesickness help- ed us break? Father and Mother Brown. Of whom will we think when the years have grown dark, As having stood 'ay us at station and park, And helped us make merry at every lark? Father and Mother Brown. X X X Y JZ, f X I, 5,77 A if M Goldie M. Burr, Adair, Ia. Adair I-Iigh School C'O6J. Member Dionosi Club. This girl is in school, but what furr? Our minds are all set in ia, Whurr. As the name doth imply, You'cl better be shy, 'Or you'll surely get stuck on a Burr. Harold Elkin Knott. X Melbowrne, Victoria, Australifa. W E L COIVX E D. U. I-I. S. C'06J. Athens. UQ 5 N 0 T KT! Historical Club. 0' 0. There is a knotty puzzle 5'-gi N is ff For which Uhere's knot a solution. 92260 GQ We have a knaughty boy in class, . KW Ancl this is our conclusiong OST I If he had been a Figi, K dx 55 I A We would work a reformation, 9 QJ ,Q 441' Or if an aborigine- But he's onsly an Australian. .1515 rd .fl 1912 GR I Y 91-' X aff? - gl A Z ...-- lv lifjgfgil lf 1 - ft, f tile vw.. --' -- ' v--'----LZ7-- ia- . William l-larper. Tilforcl Academy f'05Q. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0085. Athens. Class Basketball C06-'-075.3 Va-rsiiy Basketball C091 Business Mana- ger Quax. The class pet. Is ia fossil of the homo genus species, 'absolutely harm- less, will eat anythingg very fonol of chilclren. l-le is a very innocent look- ing grafter, and was never known to have clone. said or thought anything funny. Will be a great man as soon as he gets marriecl. Lavinia Pinkerton, Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. l-l. S. C071 Y. W. C. A. Athens. French Club. Historical Club. Who is this charming :little lass, Who- recently has joined our class, Whose talk is often more than gas ? Lavinia. Who likes the Sophies pretty well, Though why we coulfcl not make her tell? This maid w1hose name begins with ffL,,, Lavinia. - .:..:'T -a?sv-1-vw---,vw-f - -vw-v--.ef H v galil S Im? X f ,as ' l f ' OH Qufxx .QUA l fm THAT 'su - l Eff WHQT-l8RT EF T-7 IT AL 4 -l J m f I- IHARP-Jil -fffcgfs Im 1920 Milf! , , ,. CQTILL AT PANORY 1 lx , ses lk 1951 5 la. 1.1 V I Des Moines, Ia. l-lallie Viola Wilson, W. D. M. l-l. S. C'O6J. Member Ath- ens. Member Odis Club. Y. W. C. A. Hallie indeed is our slammer, She carries a hatchet and hammer. She slams till we're sore, A Then slams us some more. Won't someone please make her be cammer? A Frank Wilson, Panora, Iowa. . 'Guthrie Co. I-I. S. C'O6J. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CO8-'09J. Philo. Track Team C06-'07-'08J. Var- sity Football Team C07-'08D. Baseball COSJ. Varsity Basket- ball C'09J. Class Football CO6- 'O7D. Class Basketball C091 Quax Staff. I Wilson of Panora is known as the ladies' friend. l-le loves them alland never forgets to give them an impress- ing farewell. It was once reported that he was married, and many a girl went to the Garret and wept bitter tears. Freddie generallv does as he pleases, but stops immediately at the two simple words, Oh, quitln As a bluffer lhe is unsurpassed and it is said that -he once made Prof. Morehouse believe that he had his les- son. If you should want to Hnd Freddie, look first in the halls and then at 2800 Brattleboro Ave. l-lis only question is, I-low can I love them all? I GUESS l--M mfs is THE PLACV MHTRIMONIAI A,-Q 1928 BUREAU .M, ll, E -,,.1-L. iii r-su-r-ff .,...-.-- .4 .,,. - ....,.,.. i.. . .......- , John Roland, Des Moines, Ia. Quincy .flllj l-l. S. C'O6J. Berea. Nlinisterial Ass'n. Track Team C07, '08.b Mr. John Roland, whose memory we lhonor, came into existence Feb. 30, 1880, at Hannibal, Mo., and left this earthly vale and passed into the realms of connubial bliss Dec. 25, I908. His decease was caused by an acute attack of Matrimonitus. Loving and kind, generous to a fault, he was the idol of many a Drake girl's heart. Our ranks a-re broken now. One of our number has fallen. We will miss his fair blue eyes and curly hair. But we must be hopeful and with resignation repeat the beautiful and touching sentiment of the poet- Now see what you went and done. Bertha Blanche Magoon, North English, la. North Englih H. S. f'00l. Iowa State Normal C071 Volunteer - Band. i Miss Magoon is a maid most unique, ff .fl With a manner about her antique. l-low happy she'll be i With the 'iheathen Chineef' - Though her voice is a very faint squique. ,.,-Gin-suv-,.,,,....,.A.,.,,-.-. A . ,V ,.,,,. 1915 li, Vlfllf ROLAND XX ,,.... -- - - ,,.. I -1 Mfrs rn N Xl' lull v I A T .Ulf j , ,Q ,I x K X2 3 I uf f ,,, , . WFT JJ KANSAS HOTAI ,Z SToP -r NG SHE ALKI S 'FULL V BADER .l , JV! i 1 tl x 1 I . J, ' Leone Frances Hall, Des Moines, Ia. W. D. M. S. C051 D, U- Music COSD. Philo. Girls' Glee Club. We've a classmate whose label is l-lall, In wisdom and height she's not small. I-ler singing is charming, Her diggin's alarming: For play she's had no time at all. Jesse Bader, Le Roy, Kansas. Le Roy l-I. S. C'05J. Kansas Univ. Y. M, C. A. Berea, Ministerial Ass'n. You have all heard of people with a dual personality, but if you want really to see one, just go some Sun- day with the Boy Preacher of Kan- sas and watch the cloak of preacher mannerisms descend upon him as he leaves the train. Bader came to Drake because he had seen so awfully much of Kansas and really we can't blame him. He thinks it is just great here, and I'll tell you things move when Bader gets to pushing them. t' 1913 pf. do LEONE U, X s X ' 'I ,. s Ul,Nelll,sl',l bl 12 1.1 as-' 'A' .-. . . ...ma , . ri- W 9... Vw i b U 'I H-'mu' I I H- 'L K , I l r l A f Fred Martin Lindenmeyer, Salix, Iowa. Buckley I-I. S. COOD. Y. M. C. A, M'inisterial Assn. A I If Linfdenmeyer you chance to meet, Qty Doll your hat and clear the street, Q O w . K' r in not ooo '2 r-wsvuT-PT' -Sz- 40 Q Q -5 x NI as , f,.,.,, Q1 5 For though he's quiet and very meek, U 3 You'd never guess the witty streak Q i Thatis hidden in his Cranium small, QDUUU QD l With wisdom galore and a preachers W Ogggle C....!,1' l call. V W! i I l l l I l 1911 P Hazel Doris Wood, K, M Des Moines, la. N Drake Academy COD. il Q There was a little maid . Who was so very sbaid 1 You'd Uhink that she was very, very, EXW i B -haughty, h I h A J' ' '15 ut W en you saw er aug , 1 r 5 ,-is A V ff X x,. You'd know you'd missed it half, fl QP'35 X Xu F h 'dhk h ' , W. . A lf or t en you t in s e sometimes l PRO - 'FQ 'je' could be naughty. ' S A L ' N' f v, i. fi, w, .y '. I 1 D' T5 .2 1 l Q ,il if, . ,W 1-f H f J 5 6. ,Q f v -. Y-. --......... l I mmm l3LfXcLK'S BEPQUT Ye UEAUW BLA! K HXWNKXXXNXXXXNQQ. f X E 'VY' Pm.. 5 l'lH ll: '. ' B Y PAUL BLAfK Ill. h , UHHN' I 1915 I Edith l-l. Payne, Williams, lowa. Vvilliamsel-l. S. ,Coe College. .Y., W. C. A. Berea. . This fair one came to us from Coe, 'Surely' not for want of a hoe, For all the boys said, . W'hen they saw this Coe-ed, Why didn't she come long ago? Paul iWalton Blackf I Plymouth, Ill. Christian Univ. Canton, Mo. Y. M, C. A. Calhinet CO8-'09J. Berea, Debating League C07-'OSX Quax Staff. - ' If you meet a boy who allways wants his way, . ls so dignified he hardly speaks to ' you, Is a winner in the work he under- takes, ' If he 'has to move the earth to shove it thru, Youlll know that's Black. If you meet a boy who always is so rushed, l-le,s glad to help but never has the time, Who poses as a 'hero with the girls, Yet we couldn't put their judgement here in rhyme, You'll know that's Black. HEMI DR PAYNE LA RQE PAINS OF gg EE en in l I-1 MHMMWIMMWWQE is E 0 EE 'f' .E 060' HIM mmlllmll F 1918 2001 ii wf' R f7'HELw1N 46 o o O 0 1 Q O Q s Q f g , 'm Charles Qliver Purdy, Holmsville, O. Kimberlin Heights. Kalamazoo Col- lege f'06D. Athens. Winner Home Oratorical Contest CO7- 'O8J. Varsity Football C085- Golden Skull Club. lst. . in thought and Composition in State Contest '09. This wonderful boy from Kalamazoo Wins in orations and studies, too. - - ln muscle and brawn there are but few Whose skill c-an excell wh-at he can do. H'-is renown has gone to the ends of earth, Of medals and honors there is no dearth. He claims as his friends select people of worhh, y And pays no respects to the rest and their mirth. Ethelyn Edna Fosberg, Ireton, Ia. Ireton H. S, COLD. Morningside A College. Y. W. C. A. Member Berea. i Many times since this charming maid has joined our class we have been greatly exercised concerning her general welfare. As -a means of quiet- ing our nervous fears, we would rec- ommend that all streets be properly and plainly labeled, and then it might be a good plan if some of those same dec- orative badges were fastened to Ethe- lyn herself. This wouldn't help the past, but it might prevent similar ex- periences in the future. Another worry Ejthelyn has thrust upon us is the Medics. However, we have concluded she is able to take care of that dilculty herself. 14 XXIS R T ,, ,. K? UN 5 QURDY Z ll ' 1' KNOU4- ouf ta' WCW f-' 'J .1 X .... I 1367 OW KN! ill, lflfwrlli ill Lg' WV-lily. .. W ff W Jn X 0 f N5 B .lf - - .., .,-., - .... . v.fiT .,IQ 5 I '?'T T' -f ' L- Reuben F Place Des Moines Ta Renwick H S 061 Tux Club Philo L. A. Representative on Students' Athletic Board. Football M Squad COSD. Class Basketball C08-'0'9j. I-lere is a writer of note, An apology was the thing which he wrote. ' But the note which he wrote BRETHE RN You LL HAVE T0 CUT IT OUT TH AT5 A CINCH Nw I I 1 , 1913 Was a sure antidote For the Faculty said, 'You can goitf l Ethel Blanche Taylor, Stuart, Iowa Stuart l-I. S. C'03J. Y. W. C. A. Caibinet C08-'09D. Philo. Die Deutsche Ecke. Quax Staif. This girl's so very witty, lt's surely quite a -treat To laugh and talk and joke with her, She has hhe whole bunch beat. The first we learned about her We'll surely have to tell, H We heard she is Buck's sister And that she likes it well. There's one thing queer about her-- , Of the Taylors she's a branch, And that the folks might know her, They named her Ethel Blanche. l -6 al' X. - -far f'l fy I I l i l f 1 l r fl 'r i 4 1 I i 1 li 'z il 5. is i l 3 fi H i ri ,i i I l Q Carl Neinian, Des Moines, Iowa. .Drake H. S. 1f'O6D. Athens. I-lere's a lacl all we boys think so nice. Always full of such wiholesome ad- vice. With my four-cornered smile, Some girl I'cl beguile. But they say I clon,t cut any ice. Ina H-artsook, ' 5? Bonclurant, Iowa. Z 'Xi Drake High Sclhool 0075. Member 4 A Volunteer Bancl. Y. W. A f in 5 From Bonduirant came this little lass, b ,735 1 ,W Where she is going no one can guess. X 2 K It will surely be to so-me heathen land, 1 For on the equator she hopes to stancl R Elk? 4 r And teach to the natives the way of QB A' of the world., W W no-o em , The latiesftl fashions and how hair is ' , Aff e , uncur e . 1969. xlEI' avAfoR Qlx . QAM ll, W M4 -....a,..:- . A ' 45 , .....2-.-qa..,. f-f--.50 T-v -,.-fl . 4 2 6Mffrf'l 1ll- f tb ff' ,I 1929 1 Mvahel Ulaire Kinnison, Payette, Idaho. Lovelland, fColo.D H. S. C'O5D. Colorado College. - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C08-'09D. V ol u n t e er Brand. Berea. Quax Staff. This ligfht hearted, maiden came out of the West. In all of her class-es she's easily the best, On the stage she,s the star, ln Greek she's ra shark, Anal there never was merrier when it comes to a lark, But there is one thing that puzzles e'en the adept, I When so many adore her why hang to that prep. Thomas Manly, i Birkenhead, England. Kimberlin Heights f'04D. Athens. 'Mlinisterial Ass,n. Began to inherit the earth in the dim and unknown past at Birkenhead, Englancl. It is only lately that the reasons for his unpopularity have come to light. In the Hrst place, he rooms with Heicke. ln the seconcl place, although he is a foreigner, he is no faclCount. He was never known to laugh at a joke until Heicke ex- plained it to him. fsomebocly kinclly explain this one to Heicke. 1915 X, s i- ff ' Wltgfj' 'TJ llc-grix lullll' lov ca Nl 16 itil? 2 f If , , J Q E7 4 X ,J 191 o -g,1r- ' ' .,.. ,. ,N-w-H . Bertha Ross, Grand Island, Neb. Grand Island H. S. C'O6J. Philo. English Club. Y. W. C. A. You ask what we know of Miss Ross? We know that she's not very cross, And she' sure likes to come When the ' l0's have a bum, And then talk it -all over with Floss. Harry Green, El Dorado, Kansas. Anthony l-l. S. C981 Kimberlin Heights, Berea. Winner Home Prohibition Contest f'05Q. First in Delivery f'08D. President Kansas Club. Only original Wild West Show, absolutely guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money promptly and cheerfully refunded. Came to Drake for the simple, unadulterated reason that he had to move on somewhere. His favorite remedy for all ailments is elocution and it its almost as effective as electrocution. l'-le learned his in- structive and entertaining gestures by a careful study of the movement of trees during a Kiansas wind. L. ,- l3l7 'Q gunna rata 5 IZ A IW! I 8 . 1 .J v - ' ....,,,.,,.....-.,-....fi-f.--f A-'fn--.. . -.--. a-. : -u-,,,---.-, ,, . - .-,,.-,,,- U , - , , .. ,.,,,-.., A,s,,,,.... ,, -,,, , W- I Qtklllllj A D I I i QXWWQQ are gl AWN .-A XDLAP .jlffifa QQ- N IQXQ. WWUW' siwiffiw fdy Iqj e Archie I. Madden. Keosauqua, Iowa. Keosauqua H. S. C'06J. Athens. Apollo Club. Y. M. C. A. I-lere's a mighty shark I discern, Who's exceedingly eager to learn, I-le'fs just leaving the rut Of the Hhaill and uncut, And you,ll find him remarkably stern. Florence Lennen, Lyons, Kansas. Lyons H. S. COZD. Philo. Kansas Club. Quax Staff. Our Floss is a real sunny maid, Like the sunllowers of Kansas, not ' staid. An adept with the pen, Fond of Hpopularn men, And an expert in fudges by traid. L I ,.. -L l' Sli . Ll-x'-n- Pom.: NK I lAJE5TlCf A.MADDEN Pace V I- 'aj 55.1. . T1 if 'i I I L Q I 9 - 1Q2O - ,.,---l1- s 1 'I Ail--1: ! xl .-...LJ!7-Zl4Il.'a'- N -- '- W. E.. Carroll, Des Moines, Ia. State Normal, Warrensrburg, Mo. Y. M. C. A. Athens. Alternate Tri- angular C'08D. Ministerial Ass'n. We usually think of a Hcarroln as being simple, sweet and joyful, but this one is certainly -an exception. I-le is very fond of praise and display, his taste running especially to opals, and we fear the two together will some day be the cause of 'his destruction. Catherine 'Elizabeth Stark, Webster City, la. Webster City, I-I. S. C021 Die Deutsche Ecke. German Teacher in Drake H. S. Grand old lowa had one more thing to be thankful for when Catherine first opened her black eyes in Vifebster City. She came to Drake to increase her slang vocabulary, and while here she has caused some to go stark mad. Her main grievance is that there is no course in civil engineering offered to girls. ,... . h L . , .. . Noble l-liram Smith, Des Moines, Iowa. l-lowes Academy Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The only hope of the Junior Class. l-las the brains for the whole Smith family. ls a preacher of considerable note and usually carries an umbrella. He has a voice that is charming to the fair co-eds and wears that serenely sor- rowful expression so fitting for a real sport. Mame Deupree, Lyons, Kansas. Lyons l-ligh School f'04D. Drake Primary. Philo. Why Club. Kan- sas Club. ' I There was a young maid named Deu- 5 pree 6 'Ph Who was heart whole and fancy free. r img N She came up to Drake lwwiafm 'p , ' A clegreetto fake Wwfmrjf And the luck she has had you can see. ' W M , 7 -fill? ' Now' this maid was much given lo W GM W 'style -1130 And idly her time would she while r Cgwfr On lawyers and dreams p dumclalf And chocolate creams Q130 Pm WL And her smile you could see for l klxiigcdagy 65 a mile. , 1 KN' As a blufler her rep. she h-as made. ff l-ler shy winning ways must have paid. 'Cause this sweet little lass Every day cut a class, But the A's from her card did not fade. ,, ,,-fra...-....-.-.... .. - -..v-...-... .N ,... T0 Pfitesrvrve Q ' 921 'flair M if . ' lv' l . -- Liififffl Knoxville, Iowa. Knoxville I-I. S. COD. Athens, Die Deutsche Ecke. A demure little girl is Grace, Whom one views only to adore. Yet when she counts her jewels o'er, 'Tis only Rubies find first place. WHITE HOUSE l l Boyd Everett Ruby, BACK 000K Stockport, Iowa. , Drake H. S. f'05D. Cabinet Y. M. X C. A. f'03-'09Q. Athens. Historical - Club. Pres't of Debating League. my ,Freshman debating team. Triangular R Debate COSD. Quax Staff. A. O. ff' U. K. !Q n::n. There was a reformer named Boyd, lmlmlmi ' Who all of our grafters annoyed. umllll at But ain't it a shame? 19 '17 They went on the same, I As tho all of his wind they enjoyed. ' . Crace Stentz, a RESWENT. CHA, 05? V':-5.-.if 1921 Za . fgnw NETERQ UNDERTAKING PARLOR5 Ethel D. Fennell, Elkpoint, South Dakota. Elkpoint 1-LS. CQOYD. Philo. Die Deutsche Ecke. A V F2 -lv l,' - f .. I 11 TENNaec SPOO N T ACTORY Ethel's up now for remarks, Put her with the Junior -sharks. fi U D 'grid U Ethel's neither dull nor slow, 6 1:1 S' just ask some of us who know. X! :ESQ 'Got a corner -on the Wheat, U U U Now her joy is quite complete. Z 'mar'-1 '-3 ld make Ethel cry Z T 'lf Nothing cou , ,Less ifs pepperfwonder why? Niel Van Meter, Des Moines, la. N. D. M. H. S. -'06. Philo. Var-. sitv Football COSD. Varsity Base- baill COSD. Class Football C06- '07J. Class Basketball C08-'093. .Tux Club. Natural l-lsistory Club. Van is the Boy Wonder. The girls call him the l..ittle Peach, and ' s eakin of him say ul-le isthe In P g , star on the football team, the beet catcher we ever had and we can al- ' 1911 11 A ANDN ,e ways find him in the hall whenxwe VW. ,MA want him. l-le prefers forenoofi t y lunches to classes -and is publishing a -. 1 book, l-l-ow to Make A's Without l N ' C-.oing to Class , l l l l l The Park police are his friends and X X I . J X e he loves the station as well as Grand if C f x F View Park. l-le was fond of the 1911 work of Carpenter on the bridge. but was given a better call bv President Bell. l-lis harshest criticisms are on eo le who kee their refriger the p p p . ators emotv. His mottto is, Me for the Eatin's. .1 FORD V llfo.. OH nam A F R s AUNHI' FAT 20 if 3 .44 QM? Loreley David Oliphant, Northboro, Iowa. Tarkio Commerciall College. Drake H. S. Berea. History Club., Tri- angular Dlebwating Team C'O9D. Did you ever see Uliphant A 1 When the Wasnft studying? i. Without that unassuming' air? Taking Qampustry? - With any ginl except, a Good-win? Fluznking? i Inn trouble? ' Trying to wo-rk the Prof? blames Milton Ford, Newcastle, lnd. Newcastle H. S. C'06D. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet I'O8-'09D. Member Athens. Quax Sta ff. Jimmy is happy and Jimmy is jolly, And -Iimmy's best friends sometimes call 'him f'je1lly. Whether jolly or jelly, it matters no whit, For Jimmy's liked everywhere-just a wee bit. A And Jimmy can talk. l-le can talk so fast ' ' That you gaze in surprise at his knowl- edge so vast. l-le's witty and cute, altogether a pearl. But he's troubled just now for want of' a girl. I 5 ly Y ae Q OLQPHANI I ' 4 QEIJB 191116 in 3 HE whole college world was startled when in the fall of --fr '07 a band of boys, brainy and brawny, and girls both 7 beautiful and bewitching, entered D. U. This band at - 7,,g .1Qgg?. once established themselves as the '11's. Numerous were the feats performed during that first stage of collegiate development known as the Freshman Year. Many were thewbattles fought--and won OJ Many the enemy routed and put to ignominious flight. Not only in their sports, but in their studies as well ,did this bunch show marvelous ability, winning for themselves no little glory. 'Twas not however 'till their Sophomore year that this band fully came into their own. Late Sunday night, September 13th, '08, a band of sulkers were sighted off Twenty-fifth street by the startled residents, who hurriedly called the police. When the hurry-up wagon arrived, however, all that was to be seen was anlempty paint can and a ladder hastily thrown against the heating plant. Nevertheless when morning dawned a huge 11 greeted the eyes ol the untutored and unsophisticated Freshmen innocents-as 'they bought laundry or meal-tickets from their Sophomore brethren. Then Poster Night-Every class has its Poster Night, but ours was one to be long remembered. A band of youths, bedecked from head to foot with class insignia, after liberally bestrewing the Uni- versity premises with gaudy posters, exposing to the faculty and students, the guileless Freshmen adjourned to the west campus where they feasted on watermelons and told stories to well-nigh morning. Weinies and watermelons 'tell the tale at Walnut Creek October, '08. Father Time paid ,us a visit and we very ungratefully swiped a coffee-pail in return. Overwhelmed and outnumbered three to one we went valiantly down to defeat at the hands of the Freshmen in the first Push Ball contest ever held at Drake. Father Ross called us home to Science Hall for a Hallow'een Bum. Needless to say, we all proved dutiful children and were enchanted gy the witches and hobgoblins who dwell 'neath the star-seers ome. .r President Bell tabooed loud sweaters at chapel exercises and as a result eight Sophomores left chapel minus their scarlet and black adornments. ' A good old-time bum was held at Rehmans January 30th, '09, and notwithstanding, the -storm, all turned out and enioyed them- selves immensely with all the old-fashioned games. At the annual Quax election, Carl Lennen was chosen as Editor and Bob Evans as member of the Managerial .Board of the 11 uax. Thinking of the many good times we have had, and of those to come, we close with our old war cry,- Hickelty-I-Iackelty, Riff, Raff, Reven, Pride of the Faculty, 1911. - - Photo by Townsend I s. w L 1 L Photo by Townsend ' ., 'f.A,..-,.,.. ,M M..-,.....q...,...... .-- of g fix 1335 5 5 Xfl 'f fy ,bn ff - - --fx.. ...., ,.. .vim , .i,- V .P .., H , ... v P7I0f0 by TCZPIISGIIIZ :EL x There is a lad named Evans Q - 'NX CM gp I Wlho comes from the band of the XI's :- 6 -7 X4 L 7V j!?5p At football he's a shark A XP ' ' ' 'X - He's a bright and shining mark Q X 5 But he always thinks at class bums he's in heaven. BQ ble 'x - -4 'lgiere wgis a maln frm? Grimes X ilo goo at ma 'mg r ymesg ' A But he could play foot-ball Although he was so tall ' They tackled him by climbs ? Wi, S - 4 N Q- 'oe 1 ,QQ 1 N S' f 'C 'LQ In Spring we found him on the track ' k iii 7' C 1 ED A speedier man none saw, 1' l l In Summer at base-ball he played ua Up. XVith his doughty old south-pau -115 Last fall he donned his mole-skins xl are And did a stunt or two But winter with its basket-ball Brought him his glory true, 2 'Ai X 1, X if fN5E We 23- X2 'Q L '::: mm, . ,HK.lf. And when he saw the team he'd made With his accustomed stall He Went into athletics Yvityh a Speech of monstrous Size, And now captains basket-ball. There was a man in our class And he was wondrous Wise He made the fall Triangular l Jw I have immortal longings Within me.--Lyons, T C 'tu' LY o N? X7 X I - 5 - Men are reasoning but not reasonable T. 1 - animals .--Paris' PA I5 , 4 foigil, i f frZ:'7g qpeech Was given to man to up fl ng, lgiisg disburse his thoughts. sebum lf 4 L y 2 The voice of the sirens may SQHULE I , :: But the VOICE of Miss Jor- ,- ' 2 dan is sweeter than all ' 'H E 2 S 2 When I ope my lips let no dog .. ii bark. --oziphm. : 1 X x K A ff 585 ZrQRDni4,ff Z Z- pxilrii NTP Wifi! UV l ff--es - ' 'H e - 4 e 7 1 1, :fri Q F In ramhlinlr through the country these men think not at all Of pickinv up a pig or fowl which in their hands may fall But you may ask why they 1'e not caught when through the land they go The reason ver ' ' ' ' y simply 1S The rest are all tooyslowf' I ......- . ..m.4-- -...........J lx, . ' f' X' 1 Y ig-1' - G, - Ah x 235 , ' , X Wm 5 W Q Em W fn' ff' HM, if ff I ' .J f f., ' ' '-9:0 -- M 1 if f' V., 1544 ? ' A 1 1 -,f 'Ff X . 1' 'I-fx ' lj ,5 ff ,--z fl 21 ff ' , . ' Y ff, ' .1 5 1 fl' ji:-. f ..,'- - A- wx ,Wi 223 Q H' L ph., '55 T x. j 593711 ,N ,: -fy T611 .fn J , 4 D' ,qfg rs rff -.ax wil' 3 R 4,15 ,A x .Y N Z H , 461 , sm lim f, :wx M' sqi- 'V A . ,, 'fvggiiu.LL-Mjgs, 'X W Hg' .,,-1,l'.'.,r.'x: x 313,93 1 fHYE1 f'T-'f'-' 1 W 31 p W ' , Ex Q - 7 Q, ,. fling A G X . ,fl---Ov - , Q , 1' 1 . 1 f -k.X . 'B :Dick as Q3 fi! lg s l , r' 7 . . i l al' n i ,li K 2 if if l 5 t 1 1 n if I it l 5 4 , i 'l l 1 J I :gay lit. ME l?,l fl 'rf mls! fl Ez gl tg i all alll yi Wi' i I lxf' li will Wil w, 1 i y I pw , F mls ln H i l E l 'llgl il' 5 l I on - . 1 1 ,lp ,wot 4, all l ll a ill? I W ' 2 V y , fs 3 N53 Worth Percival, Gaile Garrett, George Wat'ters, Carl Bair, ...... Mr. Jacobson, .. Floyd Roe, . . Mr. Harris, ..... Miss Cliff Brown, Miss Davis, ..... Mr. Nicholson, . George 1VIcCreight,. . . ,,..-nf, P11010 by Tourusmui Y-Iere's to the Father of the Freshman class, Here's to our guide in every pass, I-1ere's to the one who stands for the mass, Dr. Pearson l Heres to our Mother, the truest and best Here's to the one lwho is in for a jest Heres to our standby above all the rest l Mrs. Pearson! Here's to our brother so young and true, Here's to our Mascot surpassed by few, Here's to our helper, in trials true, Pearson! lass Qitirers. Fall Term. Wiiuter Term. . . . , . . .President . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . . ...... Treasurer U . . .Delphic Reporter Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . President . . .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . S . . , . .Treastirer .. .Editor for Qrfax I r l A 1 l 6 1 I I 1 pl I sl l l it s i i l l l f 1 ,l A i ' W - i b i f' -' ff' 'f in r ,,,,..f-4-'f,g,-fffyf 'fri 'f' 'gr ' f . 1 f 11 1 - -1 ere? vw' 551eQziELtl,-35,213.'Afi1i4.!m.'b'k?i7fmXgurl f'm,fJtffv-'Yi C 'A s J 4 'I A '44 M, 1 ' ,ii x , . g .4 O QT ! . , 4 4, . V p . y . , . . , , ,. ,W . VV , ,.,g ..w,,, i.,.,.,, , A. ,, A , ,, ,,,:i,,a.,, .Z ,, ,'A,,,,Q,,M ,.,-,L . . , H .t, 445. ... M J, 3.5, ,1 Y. V ., A ',,',4,. . 'V W., ,l , 1 - f 4.'f'v 5'.,' ...rsdlki-ii Lf-4' .M ..4..:1t' 'fer ., . if -'rg ass.. V,.,,..'-,.l . l'lmIe1 Ip!! 'l'oH IIN: lass isrurp. up 6, ND it came to pass that on the 15th day of Septem- - in ber, in the year nineteen hundred and eight A. D., ? that on glancing down upon a place, known on the ,W p maps of the men ot the earth as Drake University, I saw many earthbeings. These earthheings looked 7 A 'N A R ff Q' -' ' 'f ' v l b- ' fe ' very queer and carried something very heavy that seemed to weight them down. On a closer examination, I perceived that they were great leather bags and that they had big labels on the sides and wiping my glasses, l discerned certain num- eralsg some had '09, others had '11, and still others had '12 on them. I was quite puzzled by this time and turning to my as- sistant I inquired what it all meant, and especially what those big leather bags were, and what that '12 stood for. He is a wise old owl, that assistant ol mine, ami he told me that they were the suit cases that held the clothes of the earthbeings and that the lettering on them indicated the year that the b:ing would leave that school and go out and skin the great mass of earthbeings. He further told me to watch those with the nuinerals 12, and see what they would ac-:omplish while on earth. He said that those carrying the bags with Ii on them were great W 1 . enemies of those with 12, and that there would 'Y-W is 'e-- be a hattle royal between them. It did not My .5,' Q . :,f .'n 1 h' seein to me that they were very angry at each , ftp other, as they seemed to gather aroiind those ,,.i, .'1,, - sll' with the I? and tall: with them. I asked my 15' fiLfif1f 1 At Mlmfflg' i'lf'fliS4'.!ITiA the reason for this and he told me ,fS3?rri,ifi, ' 'Elf 7 -fi, - . 4..f. V X, :. gh. .,.N,' An , H, - ,i Q fr-.f 3,'fW ' Y Mm, :W 2515, , -H . f ' -xl at 'Yi ,qu ,Jn g.w1,Q,', ' . , ew. Lv- ,hh 1 F H H 'nl ii tlmi the boys with the ll were trying To sell the iellows of I2 something and looking closer i hllml PIAA by A YI 1 noticed A piece ol card hoard given to one of jilitbwi the other fellows, who in. teirn, parted with n flfffvi-lyilflyw f, small round 'ching' Whieh I nlterward. found out 512 fli5oj, f1 was fi quarter. Cn taking' Another look at this , ,,f'gfqfi,g' 'iQ ll'.i L' piece of card hoard I saw that it, had some U lg '14 wllugiill , printing on it which said This is good at the x 'fi 'LAl University Laundry for Two dollars Worth of MY W' G L l'WU' wzirshing done ifeef' On ofthers- lhere were, This is good lor one front aaeat at the Majestic hJ,l-xm 1'Dr11ll:e day. I asked my assixtant if these I y,fQf,7cfX75-XNnififf.7 were not good and he jisstqlaughed and said k'4SLXiQLQ9 'l that they were only sold to' those bearing the ,ef ly numerals 12 which were called one earih 'iireslmmenf' ' Q21 I at once fools IlI1ilI1tC1'6ZSf. in these new A Q! i eexrthbeings pulled uf1'C,Sl'1I'116Dn and watched .ev . and in ,X , 1 ,,,.J , -.4 .. il, X u I V , If ,,f'+ f - -.Ni ' nl ' v If Maj 'nu' I f 'Y' 3 lv' x Vs DM A wx J f -nj, - ' ,' asf! ' -, x 1 ,. A , ,ex . K ,X K ' ' I' 1 . 1 , f X 1-A-T75 L! K 9 1, 1 j ' Lf- l H iafllxl K' ill fi Xl ii NXX 'ew ew ' s mf ill I li lil ll l 1 ,---- Y. YJ xgxiivxg mul 'KM-e Xu' L1-4 .un Them ihe resi of 'Che year. . About the first ,Week that I wzxichedi fhezm, they all got on some funny things they call carsg. every earthheing Whether they had on tight 'fitting clothes which meant boys or whether they had moons on their heads which -were Nlei-ry Xifidow hats and meani girls or not, all carried gi-ent big wooden baskets filled with ez1ien:s. Along the side of the car was an- Ufillii' big car only it had four wheels and made 11 noise like .a 'Tlluugf' Chixg. This also was 'filled wiih i ea1iens and I could see n couple , , of pnirs of feet sticlzing' oubwhiich I aitelifwamrd found out were uciiby Bains and l3ercivL1l':s. 1 hen all oi A sudden they S.lIz1I'tLid to Gxuaild View parlx. I asked the reason for ihiep and I - A . V. y..' ,fgfXfi:fz,2tf, my A3SiS'LL1'1f told mx the ' - A t' their o ' 4 in Y' L 1 J C' LY XXJLIC 21.311191 U k l, , I ' iirsi Cl.1SS omni. ' 'iv--fvf1,gf,35s5Aff',g'NT.sM.gf5wf'fe Yu 4 I X V Q 1 . i . . V? MM .bm one thing- which l inilcd to noiiee was ' . l y 1 e 4' em lmlflfi lPffl'ffP.'i1n lhf: ll :md 12. it loolfgcd l I ,. if InmrQR1'+MQ.g or A ., -. . - 1 ' fill, Aff' 'L in me thai ihc ones wearing H were 41l'1'.X'ICl ol , . , Q,,,, ,, ' K . .' .4 '-fl?-SQL' ' ' U.g ihf. lzesluimxfl. lah.: only 'mime which imjy W 1 , 1 E7'lW3li'?f'l UP C0U1'f1f2?'v vmaf. in ihff yiaim' xlnyy :All ' ' i 'iljfi'-flq :lf Y' Q 1' UQ 9 U . f '. A ' . - Mx., l. .JJ 5 V, :MA . 1,-, it Qi! .11 Q,3,l1ln1,. ,L-Us . vi ---,-' .hwy lim' ':,rxi',ri'iUUTj'577'1 'FHQTI1' 1'2fj.1 1':!Pi:Q if-gf , sh. i 'L UNH -H155 Vffff' -.'of1U'ar'f.r iixzlihxiiid. W U T7f'Q 'S- ' ' 1 'I :pw '. dwg? F 4 l J L J ! l is it 25 l .li , . Q Hon-,4A'1 X K , 155 Th . .-Q: - .. . i A r or 1 --,.,g -- .v -- .,, xt i dk? S mg' :A , Q. G W5 E' if One of the funniest things, which happened soon after this game, occurred in a place they call auditorium and during a time they call Chapel. During the singing a big card board bearing in large figures I2 was dropped right in front of those wearing II but it did not seem to arouse them much and was allowed to stay there all during the gb meeting. These two classes met at the door hp but as soon as the sophomores saw the fresh- , -- ' ,ggi I men they ran for their rooms. It seemed that iff I me If . , . ri- 9 5 RQ I - they were not the fighting kind. , ZH- 1 , , c ' .1--tif-,J 5. g After much rangling over the football game it Q ' ' ' - was finally decided, as they say to bury the hatchetf' 'This they finally, did and arranged f gg I ,N the place at President Bell's and it was called U7 X. if r. K - the Sophomore-Freshman reception. I put my 1 1, ifebtil- ,Qs rt friend Ae lus the God of Rain next and he ,XL-f ' .. - V said that he could fix these two fighters ,gf-TLT, and he ups and lets down a big fall of rain ff-fi' ' W I - ' I',f:lf7 if ,AI which made the earthbeings very wet but they . f I l ' did not mind 'it much and the 'lhatchetl' was fr 4537 ' . . -'Z -M' H-lg ' ? ,Mfr buried. if ' -5 x. Fu 1 J QD . -1 ,- f T' After this there was peace between the two Hovgmi Momma SN-Am g,,,,-Tr, X ' classes. Next came a long series of events that x UWM - I ' they call social functions, too 'man to be men- , f,,,A,,e-1, ww mu ,n.,,,,, Y x J 7f1' tioned. There was the Senior reception where they bought Freshman colors and charged it up to the class. It was here that I first noticed a big flag with I2 on it. Next came the social affair given by Prof. Pierson and his wife, whom the class called their father and mother. This was a big thing and there was much laughing and clapping of hands as the members dispersed. Next came, a big candy sale. This was where the girls shone. They sold lots of sweet stuff and made lots of money. The next thing I noticed was that all of my friends were sitting up late at night and I asked the reason for this and found out that they were cram- ming for finals The next thing I noticed was that a great number of leather'bags were taken away but soon returned. I wondered at this but learned that they were taking a vacation. Things after this progressed so fast that Icould not remember them. There was the Freshman debate with Ames at which the Drake boys did so well, and then there were games called basket ball of which they won so many. The next thing I noticed was that there were many of the boy earthbeings out in their bare legs and on inquiry found that they were training for the spring track meets. They were affine bunch of men but it was not many days until they packed up their bags and d'parted. On asking the reason fm' this I found that they had absorbed so much knowledge that they needed .1 rest .ind that they would come lmclr, next yggeg' but would be no longer called FreSl1mcn. ' 5 y ' Q if X X N 1 i x . , X Lf Xxx lkx ,L Y 'V s L.,:,f-,' Gi' ' , X fi, t it I L2 X 4-.. 1 , .VK - IA.,-f -,.A Q xx f' 1: 1 Freshman picture. l . 1 '5 1 kN'A YQ .. 'N 1 i .ii fic-oi 152 s in Z,- T L T 1 1 I E T V is 1 eff? ---f it f Q-if is , -zip ' f f 'i' T 'it That we will attend chapel more tizues than we have in the past. ' , -ee B3 R i' ...P That I will be a lVIormaii if the girls will leave my curls alone. lSig'necll Pat Pe1'osk'y'. Till, Till, you awful pill h You have the ZlP'ff'f33IflJ'3.Cv5 all a 'potato hill, If you were lost in J cold, ce-lcl fog, l'm sure you'fe liltely to lall in 'a bog. Resolved that I will take the Hoffman cartilage system of growing tall so that I can stand in the back row in the 53-igneclj uwfollyf That we all shall attend class meeting' more often. Resolved that I will get two more A s in Algebra next year. ' V C. F. Wenilerstriiin. Resolved that the library steps are too public for love making. . Floyd Roe. Resolved that the girl: should love me for my i'Te:lcl'y Bear hair cut. Harry' Resolved that I will stick closer to my Latin shark this coming term. A 'Will Conrad. Resolved thats! satisfied with the seating in ning ten oclocl-: German class. Griffith. Resolved that I will write a class poem lot' the Freslmixum section of the Quax. - TT2,ifi1i5lI'E Taylor. Resolved that the class chose the wrong person to eclit the Freshman section oi the Quax. Geox lVIcCreigl1t. - .-1.--Y-- ,,.....,,,:.,--.i, A . 1 'TT Y ,W ni ,533 , e'Z57f K: 56 U, 1 5, .. J at ,- H l I ? i, 'Q l V l? My i T li by . 43 an 5 I 5 ' 7, 535 2-ff ' -L. - I W' I l' !.s'If '4l- 2-2-'?..f...--- F--X--I-fl.-A-wif i l . . Few, ,- . X-TT f l X ,f 'x t X. ,ff i X f i VS - .., .V ZZ 5 6 6 N . 1' 342157 Next or I X l 3 --r 1 --A-H ----0------we---.-V .f.. -.-W..-....-.........-Y.f....-.....-A -..X 17' L fl ' ms ' V 57 -. ff V' X ' f - -'far A wise girl was Miss Seig And always at her books did dig Who wished her brain to be o'rtead So chased around this fleet Nloorhead. .4. .,. .,. i The Freshman class is Lucky to have a chesnut who. can crack Poor Cupid one night when out in a fog , . Slipped from a porch and tell in a bog. ZZ: :Ii CAsk Geo. YVatters.l izlqff N it ssss .V ss Gail to the tatty pull went with Linn X T Q -- j 5 . But Went home with one who Turnterled had been. I, l fy l 1 I X 4 f X :Qu 11: rj: lx f It is rumored that Floyd Roe received a nice letter stating that- a' his presence was not required any more in the library. '- -X, x ' K l fr- My fl VW ..Le- , f . - l .- l Of all the professions lyennerstrurn preiers a WT aylorf' 'N l The Freshmen have their own painters, and do not have to hire one to place their numerals on the Smoke stack. If you do not understand this ask some Sophomore boy. Stone clidn't scratch when he chose his maid f-C' r So he to Linn for this penalty paid. --f'f ,. .- T - A ' I BSITY , X lm Ulhllml I 11: :f: :j: Q :WIC-t :x:r M011 L I I , If Pc1'cy's the one who stuck by his class Tfc7 s' lfgfgg 5: As well as the mud which he couldn't pass.' 'Qs 92 S Q The drink was line at the candy sale ' Q For it originally came from the old wooden pail. 'SEFR' X j!y 43? X 1 ' M , B ' Q' :,: :fc tj: . f' , ' A , L 1 , , V . y 1 l A Persis' diamond ne er has .1 mask if e- ' ,, ' For her reply is Frank to all who ask. lwwwh' T ' Tw 'A , -M N S ffl f Q' ff - Cold, dear? -1. Q Bout to freeze' T N Wt- X 'l7.1.nt my coat, dear I li-Qfcilx JYrcuJnj'l4Qq1 'ljlust the Sleavcrf' Lifmrfs tavorite. . rr. all problems of the class. ,ilk ::: 1: ::: , ' y , . r . N i 1 . Zi if -fr 1 11,2 M .3 T E' m fr Q Z '7 k !.ff, 5-, ' , ri , . . ff-1,-gg ,131 yr 3 f 5 g,J:.QfL:i4,f'i3gQ,ZYk 2 V'ifgii f?i?r -Y, 4' ' , 'L 5s,i:zwy,f'2-2 4-:gf A rr' K ., 5, V: .r, r., . N I I ' ','ili4'1g??i Still- P W1 ' 5 3, ., .jv 5, -, ,My V, 1 rr L. , k.,4.'fX rf- M, ww. lf -A .X , , I 371: I f 1, if . . , gg?-v I I f fr-'f , f - Q fx 1 ff 2 'Y . M 1 ' LLUB i.,,iJiam ut I3 ,Z That Frashrmzm camp 11. miggdrty must In push ball, track, indoor gnrncs And Qthc1Vpowc1':s ihcy held ihcir borxszt, 1'nYz'l1iIc lthc Frcshxnfru boy all idrjmor ciaimx. 'Their numbers had not ,xii to dir ln v.fiuuinggg :qcores irom the Scrubs izxsi iailg Nm' yer ihcir sirwsngih, still greater Kuo, For the girls gave hope afrcfi Cheer Yo 3.13. This class has beau formed from all the czrrih Yi ii'I'1 Cuba irorn The jLi1'1g'liiS, and Birds UDDI, the: 'fLf6s:S, VVith F1-Qsts ,md 'X?Viudstorm:-z,'i and Xvliifff no cifivnirth And Gfxrretrs and Shanes and Pcmnds thai ireaczc. The class has no need to be back in the at flea 3 r Nor yet' to bc poor for lack of brairrsg Ffnla' 'Taylors Abound, all pleasant with smiles, Amd Wlorchczrd present who AH wisdom reigns. Xilfifzh This we fake lcnv-11, but hops: torrciurn 9, r If W7 . xi X ! f ru XX X ffd M2321 year wiih more honors .mud brains, u 01 Course Wi are green, bali 1'CILC1-'YA to i6Q11'1.'l And, wLr'rrr :guru y'ou'11 iruqi Us crazy to twin. -Qfx. jQcff'1'f' cxwfxg ,rx Rig j , FN J,-,'l.Op!i0pKf0l3,'LfA:-wid! -,I K J' IJKND Lk I X I.. ,Xin 'Vw,J ?Kg'rffX 43 1' x A 1 XI X ' E rx 1 z ' . ,, 3 . ,I ri 5.-MAX Y- I V -M -Sv .dung-N V A Y - Y. 11-.Y --SKY' X 2 N L CQ M. WLK THE HEART OF THE BIBLE DEPARTMENT be janultp Dean A M. Haggard. UST before the Civil 1Var Dean Haggard M591 --1. commenced a small out- f line of his life in Lynn County, Iowa. His fath- ,Wei er soon discovered that A his son Alfred would make a great surveyor. He was there- fore started to the country school field, and be- fore long had learned to survey every letter and outline them perfectly. This primary work only'goaded him on to survey the whole field of knowledge. 1Vith this purpose he entered the St. Paul High School field and finally completed his instructions in the Os- kaloosa. field of knowledge in 1879. So thoroughly had he done his work that he received the degree A. B. When he left the Oskaloosa field he surveyed many books and gave the results of his labor in outlines. By this means he greatly increased his stock of knowledge. This gained for him the degree of A. M. and helped him to the position of Head Surveyor of the Oskaloosa field in 1889. ln' 1893 he was called to a larger field of labor, State Secretary, in which he had to survey the various churches of the state. He held this place until 1899, when the Drake University field of knowledge wanted him as their chief surveyor in the Bible field. In this field be has proven a great success. He now measures and outlines the knowl- edge for the young surveyors. 1Ye are proud of our Dean and-his out- lines too. . .. .,.,. ....,....,... ,... -,..a...... - Y- .....A.,,..... Prof. Sherman Kirk. . L' if quere d every X . 'A L 1 1 f '. ll iv? 4. t X 1 -s QM vxt 1- QQ HOF. KIRK was born in the middle of the nine- teenth century away over in Flushing, Ohio. lvllfill a mere child he entered the little red school house and con- letter in the English lan- guage, and wept because there were no more-to conquer. His tears were the seed of a great military career. He en- tered the Flushing High School of Home Guards, and was soon ready for new worlds to appear. To find them he left home and enlisted in a real conflict at Bethany College. Here he had several engagements with mathe- matics, Science and Language, and after a few years of hard fighting he wins the title of A. B. C.-Xlways Bet- terj. The victory of spirit now thrills him, and he has a hand to hand en- gagement and is soon engaged 1Yhen the smoke of the engagement had cleared away he found that he must fight the battles of life for two instead of one. He preached and taught for several years, but the spirit of unrest seemed to grow upon him. He must End peace. So in 1897 he came to Drake University for peace, and then Bethany granted him the title of A. M. CAlways Movingj. 'We rejoice that Professor Kirk came to Drake twelve years ago. He has proven a great Greek general. May he have many more years of general- ship to lead the Drake soldiers to vic- tory. 'Q . ....4u....., , . .....-4-h. . Dr. D. R. Dungan- T w rs in Indiana. before 'NADA 4' f' 1850 that Dungan 0 bg-gan life rn an small way In so doing he J .-I fl IL ,521 - f Q proved the old adage F Y .'l ' rg, ! ' X W, mmgjxflwl true, that small be- ginnings make great ' C74 endings. At an early ' ' i ' ' I - fi.h for age he began to s knowledge and at the crossroad school pond caught 'and strung his first alphabet. This, however, made him ' f more fish from the pond hungry or of knowledge. He therefore went to f . H ds an old fisherman, Nr. Cr. B. an ., who imparted to him some very valu- able instructions on the art of fish- inff. Not satisfied with this, he left hozine where there were larger ponds t Brble He entered Kentucky Unrversr y department and greatly enhanced hrs stock of information Fishing was not only done at school but rn er ery book that was accessible to hrm It was not long until he became an authority on the art of the pole He was now called to the State Unn ersrty of Ne braska as an instructor After re marnrng there sm years Drake Unrver srtys Sea of knowledge invited him to her waters to instruct others rn the art of the hook In 1884 Drake gave him the degree of A M Several years later the University of Nebraska gave hrrn the degree of LI D It was rn 1890 that he left the Drake Sea for smaller waters He spent a few years at the Cotner and Canton ponds of knowledge In 1905 how ever, he re Drake Sea to instruct the younger fishermen We are proud of Dr Dun gan too He has helped many boys to become fishers of men on the great Ocean of Irfe Prof A D Veatch E rs our largest and longest subject 1 ' was discovered rn Mrs f sourr rn 1867 when he was extremely small It rs said that the child grew and waxed mighty rn those days seemed to have a great fondness for tr ees and longed for the time when he could vo to the forest of knowl edge The day finally came and he en tered the Heel String forest and before many months had passed could name every root rn the Fnglrsh t ee by let er He now purposes to go deeper into the forest of wisdom The May w ood Hrgl School forest w as soon too small and he now entered Canton Unix ersrtv forest of Truth Here he If l 'J eizhs ll ted enough roots to entitle him co ec ., to the degree of A. B. But he was ' - t to the Kirk not satisfied, so he wen -- ville Normal forest and grubbed enough roots to entitle him to the degree of B. S. D. In 1900 he resolved to dig in the Drake forest of knowl- edge, and if necessary he would go from Dan even unto Beersheba to find a few Arabic, Hebrew and Assy- rian roots. He was delighted with the great Drake forest, and after a few years' digging and grubbing for He- brew roots he was granted the degree of B. D. and A. M. Yet even this was not sufficient, he longed for a breath of desert air and a chance to dig in the sands of Arabia. He went to the Mighty Chicago University For- est of VVisdom. After a year's toil he returned to the Drake forest to give full instructions on root Urubbrng rn a Hebrew forest He surely knows how to teach others the art of digging Dr F O Norton mr R NORTON started life near the center of the nineteenth century t Georgetown on Prince Edward Island It was here that he learned h A B Cs wrcr created rn hrm a strong desire to become a man XN4 if li ga M rage of letters After attending high school and college rn hrs native land and garnrng no letters he resolved to own a few In the midst of this perplercrty he declared I care not what course I take but give me letters or ffrve me proved to be his salvation It drove hrm from home to a far country and to his great Joy Kentucky University gave hrm the letters A B andB D after years of torlrng and beseechrng With this splendid equipment h began teaching at Vifestern College Mrssourr From there he went to Canton University Canton Mo He remained here only Pt year for hrs old time sprrrt of letter hunting haunt ed hrm So he left Canton for Chicago University to quench hrs ambition for letters Dr Norton s school work was of the very highest order, as rs shown by the fact that he was a Fellow for three years In 1906 he saw more let ters coming his way, to hrs Great de light Chicago Unrversrty granting him the degree of Ph D 1Vhen he re cerved hrs degree Drake University said, VVell done, Oood and ffrrthfl servant Thou hast been faithful or er a few letters come and we will make you ruler or er many He accepted the rnvrtatron and has pros ed a Great stimulus to many letter hunters Norton rs all rrrht 7 l i v - f ' K l . . . . f U ' . ' 1 as , .V 1 . ' G Y I 7 I a v ' 1 ' 7 Y 1' ' . ,,,,, . , . ' . V -11, tm... I wi V . I - V 2 , , - r ,K . 1 - MQ E I II . ' a ' . . ' . i ' i . - ' 11 I ' f f . , L ' . Y. . ll 651 9. 1 I . . Y . h . .lf0:' l l llf . Q A ' ' i.liQ:1xQKEYfI'llq,,,gp',g IS 7 , l l . . - 'R 'QW - , 4 . 'I , ' - A . I L . . 1 . ll A . ' 1 7 1' ' turned to his favorite waters-the ' - - - 'D , - - death. This high rdeal, however ' ' - ' lf l 77 y a Q 1 1 , u Y . 1 1. . I . . ' ' I ' . . . . 6 Y A .. I ' ' . U Y . . . - n . '. . J ec-ji A X- V I - ' , - 1 . - 'IX i .1-3. v f . ' . . . . 1 f :fri ' A l V ,. , K . K k 1 9 ' , I 'Y 1 ff' l - ' E 7 I I I I ' 1 if . tif? . He , V 1 . . 7 1' . . . 7 . D V- C , - . . . . M . . . 7 , , . . V . , . r ' cc - . ' ', ' u t 1 .1 1 I' 1 - -1 1 . D ' , D u ' ' N . k , Y Wy' I , , - . , an L' 7 ' 0- E V, . . . ' ' 7 , . A . ' 2: ' . - . f A . - . - ' - .. Dr. Y ' ' 1 , v . ' ' L ' 53 1. U ark 1 s 3 X x 3 I A, 4- 1 l'5 4 A 0, ly 1 Q gg's? b 6'ffz .,,.-, J.--. ,gint il: ,S Qtr-5 w .7 ' ra ' t 3 TIEIJB Bible Cllnllege. :Zee '- - 2 HE Bible College of Drake University was organized in '- 1881. During the first year of its history, its few students received their training through a series of X lectures given by B. Radford, the pastor of the X -e- :1 Central Christian Church. Today its enrollment num- 'vfiifrw ix, bers 148, and its faculty is composed of nine regular teachers with A. IVI. Haggard, A. IVI. as Dean. A The endowment fund has been increased about 535,000.00 within the past two years. In order to bring the opportunity of a min- isterial education within the reach of everyone, it is more than prob- able that the University will be able to offer in 1909-10, one-hundred free scholarships to deserving students. The curriculum is strong. The past year has been the first to see all the courses of instruction in the Bible College placed on the same basis as that of the College of Liberal Arts. The purpose of the Bible College is to prepare young men and women to preach and work at home and in the foreign fields. In proportion as the school has grown, its field has broadened and its influence has spread until today, in practically every State of the Union, and in almost every foreign land, boys and girls from Drake are teaching and preaching the Gospel of Christ. In the Iowa field, sixty students are filling seventy-eight pulpitsg as the result of the Christmas vacation meetings of this year, held by some of these boys, about one hundred and sixty men and women were led to take their stand for Christ. A The history Q of the Bible College is measured by twenty-eight years, but its influence upon the world cannot be measured. A For the past we are thankful, of the present achievement we are justly proud, of its splendid outlook, we can only be happily an- ticipative. . . EB. Qlllass of '09 ibrnfeysut Ulifliaiter Qtaitfi. Q. 11131. It is with pleasure that we give this brief f erl sketch of Professor Walter Stairs, orm n y of Drake University, now of the University of California. After graduating from Ken- tucky University with his Masters Degree, Professor Stairs took post-graduate work at Yale and Chicago University, and will re- ceive his B. D. from Drake University with the class of 709. He isa man of scholarly attainments and his past career has already proved that the University will be highly honored in counting him among her graduates. He was for four years Pro- fessor of Classic Greek at Christian Uni- versity, from 1901 to 1906 Professor of New Testament Greek in Drake University, from 1906 to 1908 Professor of New Testament Greek in Texas Christian University, and is at the present time Professor of Biblical Literature in the University of California. His work is of the highest order and he has met with singular success. The class feels highly honored to have him among its members. --A Student and Classmate. 3KuiJuI1JfJ 35. Zfaeirlie. Rudolph H. Heicke was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1880, where he re- l d cation Coming to ceived his eary e u . g America he made his home in New York City. . He entered the Bible Colleg-e at Kimberlin Heights, Tennessee, in 1900, and graduated in 1904, receiving the degree B. L. In 1905, Mr. Heicke entered Drake University, since which time he has pursued a combined course in the Liberal Arts and Bible Colleges. He will graduate with the classes of '09 in each of these colleges and receive the degrees A. B. and B. D. Since coming to Drake Mr. Heicke has been a member' 'of the Athenian Literary Society, the Historical Club, the Oratorical Association, thelwinisterial Association, presi- dent of the Prohibition Association, winner of the tennis tournament in 1907, and president of the Drake Tennis Association. Mr. Heicke has made his way in Drake, doing student preaching, and' has recently been called' to the pastorate of 'the Church of Christ at Fort Madison, Iowa where he will locate after graduation. His success in the future needs only the measure of his siczess in the past. The Fort Madison Church is to be congratulated. ' -A Classmate. -' ' 1-in f- 8 zvliifufd wi SP' 'f:jiifLf' ' F wr.: 51..- T..-V ' S EK itlfttfllliute S R McClure was born at Kalida, Ohio, tended the Kalida High School, and in 1886 completed his high school course at Ottowa, Ohio. After graduation he en gaged in teaching at Liberty until 1893, when he entered the race for land at the opening of the Cherokee Strip, obtaining a valuable claim. In 1901 he decided to enter the ministry and came to Drake University for preparation. For the past eight years he has pursued a combined course in the Liberal Arts and Bible Departments and Will graduate with the '09 classes receiv- ing the .degrees A. B. and B. D. Mr. lVIc oct: 15, 1866. From 1888 to 1885 he af- Clure has done student preaching while in school and his work has been attended with splendid success. Over four hundred persons have been received into the congregations Where he has labored. -A Class mate. Qliarenre HTUIIFUE Qtpparh. Clarence Monroe Eppard was born at Earlham, February 26, 1879. Entered Drake Academy 1899, and graduated 703, being class orator. Subject of oration, Originality.7Y Entered Liberal Arts Col- lege and was graduated, B. A. '06. Won Home Prohibition Oratorical contest, and State Prohibition contest at Sioux City, '06. His oration was entitled, A Call for Per- sonal Libertyf' At both contests he re- ceived first ranking in both thot and com- position and delivery, and was chosen to represent the Central Section in the Na- tional contest at Winnepeg, Minnesota. Member Berea, Ministerial Association, and Secretary of Oratorical Association. Pastor of Highland Park Church of Christ from june '06 to January '09. He receives the B D degree '09 -A Classmate. 1 i 1 'From every kindred tribe, and tongue. Q ...A L., ' BIBLE STUDENTS. '-5 -5 33'-4----L-1-M V-' ALZKQ r2..?T.L:.4sL4 L. V ...ASV 5 I BIBLE STUDENTS. Photo by Townsend PRISCILLAS Meetings 5il x' 5 eff? a ci . ,X W ' :yr ibn: risrillas IVEONG the women of Drake University is an organiza- tion banded together with inseparable ties. We call ourselves Priscillas,'9 and as Priscilla of old seek to be helpers in the Lord. Others have sought ad- mittance to our ranks, but she must be a preacher's wife is the invariable qualification. Someone has said, the world loves men who do things gn' and believing that men love wives 'iwho do thingsf' this society was organized for the purpose of better fitting ourselves to be of service to our husbands and to the world. are held each month in which are discussed problems related particularly to ministers' wives, together with subjects of art, literature, and domestic science. Letters from those who have moved to their fields of labor are also read, keeping us in touch with them and their work. Through our corresponding secretary loving messages are returned. This year finds us with the largest membership of our history. More than sixty are enrolledg but these are not all-our members are scattered in this and other lands. And so has our influence spread. We have become known in other schools and similar organizations have been patterned after ours. Since 1901 these sisters have been thus banded, and their fellow- ship has always been sweet and helpful. The tie that binds us together is indissoluble: and when one leaves the University the hearts of all remaining go with her, and the circle is never broken except as the kind Father sees best to take a dear one from us. 'The happy fellowship of these eight years could not have ex- isted without great leaders. Mrs. A. IVI. Haggard and Mrs. NI. Wfilliams were the founders of the movement and have ever since held the offices of president and vice-president respectively. Mrs. Haggard is Our Mother,y' and indeed she is a mother to every Priscilla. Many are the hearts that' have been cheered and inspired by her loving words and sympathetic manner. Our joys, our hopes, our ambitions are one, and sweetly sacred are they to us. Nlay we ever strive onward and upward in His service! X -Mrs. Jas. A. Burns. 'Z' N' 12 f !i 1f?2'l 7'tf Riff' E ' ' , i i ,fi fr V s . ' Q , 2 WK: ' fs '.. is ..- r r' ',-ff. .2125 1 1 'r 1, gf: . ' H rm 'lie' .-11f: ,s'sfZ. :2:j: -,a ' if'-5 if I-fjziii' 15,5-'.-2'-iZ' ,.4v f i 'V 1' '-iff? ffl-5'?1.f7'525. i-.ffl'12if15ZQ'5 '5vS2 .i 'l19fI'3'.fii fi- 'YJ lf- S33 . 2 f -ff 5 z sa - 'ft f ' ry ii it -N2 if -' ' '1-15, in-, 3532-1 -i Zigi' if ' j ' f' I 'wif'-f:'g. . ja.,3'- ff-2j',:21,'fggggz :,ggg,1g-g. fu . Y ,wr ' 1'sfg2,, - , V 5 ., ' ,?,1,f' -1 '-fi . P-'ajfiii wi 121 '!f i2ii7J2El -- . an ,ft -' 9 y X.-xx. T4 ' 'wg -1:-'Q' -:V 5.-Z.-,-1'2'J:1' rim'--. 'T 'Y V. ' . 'Y ' - '-. A. ' Y 1 . ' f .2-Q.. ., .xgf is ,,,.g.t1 - ,v ex , g, ,MM , V -, f get ,.- . ,. , , -'?:2r...-:JS-'fi i3w5gK.2.v:,:mM .- . c H Y-1: .5 ' ' ZLL. r ig -4 .,.,,,, i-gi I, . ,, , ., .,. , .,,. .M ,.2ii1.?2E:g-T53-its tsl.-ES? .V ei-' gift if . xy ' ,A I, 7 2: I-1551 5551 tl if-55, i 6-:Q 5.1-5: gg., i 'I--.1-fiiz.-if:2 ' 1- fi 25f.'Q Q3 , '24 .rJeif ' - 5 fi.fZ mas' - , -ff? MM -1- TW ' , 22352:fE.:1i-?fi':ff.:.5E' ' :fr ' I X . ' ,,Z.1 5' J'-'ff' , ..,, .,-,ggi A ,L -N.-,..,, g X- ,L .x.4,, ,.M+fMfaN H -nszag -' .4 . A f s . , ,,.. , Wm... .,,,. ., , ., ' f Y. ' ii ,.,,. -'-' f -'-- 113. t i i it f ...,. lllk . ef, ' :Ml .-,-2--i ,.'lff-i - 2 -,23:i'-,f-N- 1-mvlf fsfli ' iid!!-5! . I Q. 4 ' X ,X if . wx Jw I WWA D - 9 h - ,. .-ff' ' ' - 7' ' ff X -I f' - X , , A , ' N XA ? t QQ 51, ww. -I -.- f- .- , fn F . f X MN-B My . - , -AK Q 1 . ff ?T :F Af KN T X 6? fs 6 5 'E L 1 1 Y y ,. 1- 'V :ggi-., ig ,A x ff' X , ' ,. a ,, G 5 Z 5 V -lx Z '37, ei' YM W: hi' 'ELL M - f' 'F 'H is .L.,- Hum 59- 4. LQ , I I, -AVA nie ' -1- R Y:-. 4 Q if , b d 'jg pk J ,,,A , Dfw lax f V QQ , 04 E..- -- - f - --W -2 , .- :f f'3 X ,ff f fl-if z L -A as '11 L W.- 1 Q ' i SHE?-SOSIEHI , fig in-nce, X Z' fl Jr Z 3' I ,fb R I f . 1 I l Nm HE I if .-.. .I 1,4 if iz? I , 'W' K ' N.-. Q15 F a n ' K' 4 ' 'ft l ' 4 f W K -5 km. 'F ' W5 T, MXN ' J 55 4 I .Sak W : il '2 il M fr- t 2V 8 - fm- - -'fi'--I1 RS' K lui? - 2,1 M' U Aw , 1' T -4 iff?- Lgeg f 5 Rokqun 'Kxfjp g 2. 1:5 . Q V 42? K, 4 f I Qi- fix, Q 4 NW . , W :WK Ei ' 125 S 1- ' ' ,,,? .,, veg! . Z 4 5 '-ZAN - km 1 Ad -fl b Sz. ME X K , 'A nf! if 1 ff X L, 39,0 I , I ,J 7 ' QR np ' 0 ' 4 +56 'A gl'-T?-f 1 ' X 'f A Xf Emmy !! ZW e6 'f:X- I CENT PREFWH '1':'L?,i I ' ' 1.. X f I m 5mm ff K -' O v 1 Y ' NE 1, Ag, f 2121 V K M ' HC XV V , :- 5 1x:'?1'3 , 7 .1r v'if.f 2' J w zm I ' ZH! K x Vx J!! Mg qsxqxw, , g . ul i f U K f 1 8 I, A QQ, 40 .kdiqbd lggfh tag:-,Tdfmx 4.5,-I l M : -si v f. .. , idx 5 0 ' 1 THAT ff? 5 5'1'f?PL.,XL.,,MTM! WUI: VX f? ' r -... ' .JV ' A ' 5 - 1, . 0 GE - T? Sfggsxvyw. -TWQ X-IH, if f'Zf,. , 'qi I Q f N, Wig v ' ' . xfwe,f1Wf.I f , -1, , f fp W M X Q X 1 fl M K + 1 W r 'V EA ! Q f! I . 1 5 ' n 'wh ,gg-I3 ,,, NjQX ' N 'Eff-If - a Q IFN A W .CL aa K 1 2 lv ' , 4 5 W if -G1--.44 uf .. 12 Ma was , , ' ff , 1 j fb Zfgggd-fy ,', ' ' -X 'QV 71- M iii? 1 -' Av'-7 .',x'vL aff' f , f 'KTCT' 1 :' ' 'lb- il7Q47ff?LV?Z7QC: J 1 - X t qffrufay-tg'-4fi7fjrer-Q .5-bfzftfraffmykt X I I afnyfryffare A170117 Pl Y Ml V 1 X L.-..,f - -. W H ,li L,' A , . ' ' ' ' ' -- 1 -fb '1'H'.I12Z...-.w.pe-f- R'f?WWQ mx fag: T , 'g g A ,w w - ' Si - A fx: -wgxgggfrirg-is-xviswgz-Sqvzgywzgfszz13-1: AQ 1 vw' ' ir v ' W x'- rilf' ' 1 Q Q Y , Xe , xx x , N '-fr . ' TSS fi , - W .., - , L.X. o. , A ' . ., ' , , . ' ' 5 k xn FS AivQ'Sf Rx' ' -grer n wwzgms ' W ww' wVljfr?A'1?5?f f'ii:F?K5'eA 1. , . my , ' ,f W ffmwg- 'ggi-aff-ww:-XL 14- wwf ZETOTHEAN LITERARY SO CIETY. x Photo by Townsend PROF. VEATCH AND HIS HEBREW CLASS. LECTURE NO. I. jx - ffef21?gOYS, says Prof., you must get down to business. J gl? ' Why is that doghes in the 'beth'? IVIr. Carroll, l Don't know, professor, Why does a cow l12fVC 9' rudder and a ship a tail ? Boys,f' says Prof., I tell 556.-im you that you must get down to business. Trans- , late verse I3 of Genesis 3. Mr. Imhoff, And they were,-they were- Qh! Y I don't know what they were doing. My! Boys, you must get down to business. Did you ever see a cow in a ten acre lot with her tail horizontal and head down, bear- ing upon a son of Erin? Boys, you want to get your-er-er head down to business. IVIi'. Burns, what is the word for son ?77 Ben. 'Tor daughter, Mr. Griffing ZW '5Bath.Y' 'Some of you fellows ought to take a 'bathf 'Y adds the Prof. '5NIr. Paris, you may translat-ef' 'iTranslate what, Prof F? iiverse 1619 Paris turns to the English and reads. Good I I Y UI studied my lesson today, Proff' aThat9s righ: boys, you must bear down hard and get down to businessf' So, boys, Adam was n1arried?'9 '5'What do you think of the new womanPi', queries Mr. Moore. 'tOh the new woman is all right but she canit get along without the old man. 6'What is that dot in the .n1em, Mr. Green? 4t'That's a a a dog :log .W 46Well, what kind?9', says Prof. 4'Oh! itfs a dog-Oh! l a doghes nothing? Bell rings. Down to the exercises, boys, for next lesson and now get down to businessf? f' is Y 'bas I 1 f 32 1-:Sa . 9 sq L3 ii A DR. DUNG-AN LECTURES IN CHURCH HISTQRY. LECTURE II. h 9 UDAY, class, we come to Pope Gregory VII, an apostle . of Diabolus, esq. and a most magnificent fool. He I ,f . believed in the 'laying on of hands! One night he KV A went to bed barefooted and got up before breakfast. He had no more sense than a John rabbit, but he was held in high regard by both monks and monklets. Now, class, this was a time of trial and trouble. Trial and trouble always come when the devil joins the church. His great object was to en- rich the church and accept tainted money. The only trouble, class, I can see with tainted money is that it taint min and taint yours He believed in the famous Latin proverb Argumentum ad punch ft at em Well I fel better now Class, the recitation p riod is not a good time to study Students on back row clos booksl Four last statements are corr ct H went to Venice Venice is a LQ . Q QP' ,r , 1 I f 5.x X 5 '- .,. ' Hr? Q-59,3 ll N f S . H , I if '1 x . Why was the pope such a straight man, Mr Miller 5 Well r r, because he was a ruler 'Well, class, we'll see how this wickedness in the church ends later, when Spain sends the Ar nada to England to wipe out Protestantism England made it the largest subter anean fleet afloat But notic , class was that the bell7' Well, we II stop . C ' , 0 -- . e ' . e ' ' e L' ' . I ' 0 C 1 - 8 0 .- ' e . e - ' . ' ' water animal. I went there once when the streets were in flood. - I - ' - . ' . +e --e ' 6 I .l V . ' e - . 7 .77 DR. NORTON IN N. T. GREEK CLASS. LECTURE NO. 3. ' 3 HREE minutes before the last bell rang, Is Miss Kin- kgi nison present ? -silence broken by a snicker. IVIr. jf! Cartwright, how many days have you been absent this week ? NW-W--W--3 Were you not ab- sent yesterday P I-b-e-l-ieve I was! 1VIr. ta' U Griffing: Where do we begin this morning?i' W -W-W-We begin a-a-t- I believe we left off y-e-s-ter -d-a-y, Yes. Will you begin there, Mr. Fitts ? Mr. Fitts, -With ecstatic, unintelligible utterance- Read right on, IVIr. Fitts, read right on s-m-oo-th-ly. lVIr. Fitts, I'm glad you are be- gingming your Greek again for you have almost forgotten how to rea . Well, now we shall hear from Mr. Oliphant. Mr. Oliphant, I didn't like the way you translated 'Kata sarka,' what does that mean ? We-W-e-ll, it means a man of the world! Well, now, what do you mean by that? A man in the world rather than in Heaven? W W W e e l l Now let me tell you again and now I hope you will get it into your heads, 'Kata sarka'- according to a man's 'sarks,' that is, every man for himself and the devil for the hind one! ! Thatys Kata sarkaf' A general twisting and squirming and then IVIcClure bellows out, ffPf0f., what time is it P Are the bells ringing this morning ?7' and Dr. exhorts in conclusion: Now gentlemen and lady, it will pay you to study your lesson for tomorrow! 1 Five minutes before bell time, Prof. gets to his office and waits for the 'belles.' BIBLE HAPPENINGSJ' Dr. Dungan:-What became of Ioan of Arc? Mr. Paris :-She died. Dean Haggard :-Will three or four of you young men volunteer to help me carry in my outline. I have a new theory on the atone- ment which I will give you this morning. Harry Green had his hair cut last winter. Do you remember it ?--Well, the barber does. ' Please do not forget to shake hands with Spainhower as you pass out.' , . Questions- Does Dillinger live in Iowa or Missouri? We are real proud of our venerable teacher, Dr. D. R. Dungan, for there is not a hair between him and heaven. The greatest miracle God ever performed was, to make a talking machine out of a man's rib. After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. 1VIr. DeGafferelley informs us that he intends to graduate this year and then withdraw from the ranks of single blessedness. Dr.Dungan:-Mr. Harris, Will you name the books of the New Testament in the order in which they were written? Mr. Harris 2-Matthew, Mark, Luke, Ladies Horne Journal, Re- view of Reviews, I Clover, II Alfalfa, Johnson, and judas Iscariot. The Quiet Zlauur. WAY from Athletics, Greek and Homiletics, all of N M 715, which contribute something to the development of A -VV L ' the symmetrical man, our training along ministerial Zi , T lines would be incomplete Without the special hour , for inspiration. I i-5341- 1 Chaplain Medbury called our attention to this three years agog and out from his busy life, he volunteered to lead us in the closing hour of our week's labor. . While the chief aim of the meeting was to give inspiration to the student preacher for the Lord's Dayg it now reaches out and in- vites all Who are in any Way training for service in the 1VIaster's kingdom. ' Those of us who have had the opportunity of attending these meetings, look forward with hope to the Friday evening quiet hour. The first half hour is given to a lecture on practical prob- lems of the soul Winner's life, and this is followed by a season of prayer. ' We feel especially grateful to' Brother Medbury for this hour. When, as students carrying heavy burdens and facing problems, We come in contact with such choice spirits as Bro. Medbury, who are moving the world on to larger things of permanent vaiueg our bur- dens become lighter, our problems are solved and We feel it is all Worth While. Q -Claude I. Miller. ' . I , . ,PH ' Hwvm T fa kr, x., N 1 , nf -, GQ Y' ,:. .. 1 sgiildgaz .- 'ANXW CT ', 1 r , - X fgvlhhigagd? 4+qffff,fH QI r fv'r-W I .,.. 1,4-,1,L,1 W. ff' ,I- Z-any .- -,f. -, . ff' , IJ MTH ,iff f M. ' AN p,? g 'W . , y:u,.' ,- ,Ft ' - ffl' V.. 4 , J 7 V f Hifi, aigi-F , ff ,,. K 1 1' DEAN EDWARD' BAKER EVANS N- 1 P 1 K 1 , i 1 41 If N 1 5 4 I i L x I V I l The arultp ,f 'f' PROF. VAN VLECK PROF. DUDLEY. PROF. MCHENRY. PROF. DALE. l 4 PROF. BRENNEN. -i PROF. BROWN. PROF. I ON ES 'lit 4 ---4 V Jfuture of the lam Snbnul ,n . 4 N TAKING this rophetic glance into the future should Q 52 y I predicate whai I wish to say upon my hopes and mfg Qi, ambitions of the days that will come, or shall I glance w backward over the past and have that in view in considering the futureg or shall I look to the present as the proper basis for what I may write? If the .liwcizilzlffasl article is to be written from the view point of the hopes and ambitions of the writer, it would probably be extrava- gant, if either of the other two questions suggested were selected alone, notwithstanding the glorious past and the satisfactory present, we believe the view point would not fully express the future possi- bilities of our departmentg and so we shall endeavor to let the in- fluence of all three work out what we shall write. During the thirty-three past years Drake University College of Law has experienced a wonderful growth and development. In point of time, from one year to a three years courseg in subjects taught, from a half dozen to eight times that number, from a fac- ulty of two members we now have eight, from no preliminary requirements to a four year High School course, from less than a dozen in attendance to more than ten times that number, from a small room to our fine commodious Law Building. Our proud position of the present, is the ultimate result of past achievements and endeavors. As against the humble beginning we look into the future with confidence, believing that the usefulness of our Law School is as yet in its infancy. No institution has a right to expect to live unless founded upon usefulness to its day and generation. The Law Department of Drake University cannot hope for a successful future unless its ex- istence counts for good in the community in which it is located and in which its graduates make their homes. We find the alumni of this school filling many responsible positions, many places of trust, in almost every state in the Union. We have been and are proud that among its graduates are men high in the councils of the affairs of the nation. Others occupying important editorial positions in the great law publishing houses of the United States. Coming down through the years we find our former students filling numerous positions on the supreme bench, the district bench, as well as posi- tions as counsel for the great Commercial, Banking and Transporta- tion companies, while in almost every important city they are occupying leading positions at the bar. They are witnesses of the fact that the influence and work of this school has not only fitted them for the successful practice but has prepared them for the greater duties and responsibilities of citizenship. We turn from this view of the alumni to the present student body and here find that the high ideals of the faculty not only as to the study of the law but as to the duty of the lawyer to his community and state, is meeting the approval and receiving the loyal, earnest support of a splendid coterie of young men and YVOIIW-611, St?fI1d11?g on the threshold of their profession, looking out into the field rn which they will soon be co-laborers with those who have gone be- foreg all imbued with the high ambition not only to succeed in the practice of law but to serve well their day in the greater respon- sibilities of citizenship. These things argue well and come with a persuasive force to one who is looking into the future of the Drake University College of Lawg and when these things are coupled with the consuming hope of the writer, words utterly fail to adequately express what we believe this school will accomplish in the days which are to come. That it will be a place in which the young man or woman will study and learn the principles of our jurisprudence and fit them- selves to go into the world to advise, counsel and help those engaged in every other enterprise there can be no doubt. And We indulge the hope that not only will these class rooms and halls continue to be a place wherein the law is well taught, but that it may also be a place where everyone coming within its influence may learn the wisdom that is necessary to enable him to discrim- inate between right and wrong and that it may continue to build up character so that he who has this wisdom may make it his pur- pose in life to redress wrong and secure right. l With a great faith in the men who compose its facultyg with pride in its efficient alumnig with a fond belief in its present students and those who shall comeg and with confidence in the great Uni- versity of which we are a' part, we may look into the future believing that our influence will be broadened because of the greater number who will come and go out from us from year to yearg that our standard will be increased because with the coming days our ideals will be higherg we know we will continue to have our place in the affairs of the municipality, state and nation, thus proclaiming to the world through our representative alumni that the college is meeting the full share of its responsibilities as one of the great institutions of legal education. Edward Baker Evans Xa x HSE - Q ln -1--1 Y f .mazri 'I,f. ,- 0 qu, ,vp CI fin 24 .sf-idff x 3 , in WMF' r 'fowl ,s s l Qlllass' uf 1910 Stop ye casual reader o'er step the misty confines of eventful present, and historic past. Go if you will, and with me drink at the fountain of fu- turity. Read the following bits of his- tory as portrayed in simple Words and style the lives and deeds of great as shall be recorded by our predecessors in generations to come. 1Q J 1 sep' ' 'LJ LS gy' GEoRGE A. RoWEN, Earlham, Iowa. Orchestra Work. Printing business five years. Member Model Senate. . Gray with care, trouble and respon- sibility he bears his burdens W-ell and angels Whisper, he Wins at last. CARL M. LITTLE, Bedford, Iowa. Drake L. A. '06 and '07. Member Model Senate. Vice President Fall '08. Department Editor Quax 'IO Business manager Delphic '10, Cabinet member Y. M. C. A. '08 and '09. 'l W 3 L 1 11 .egg-..e1g 1 A ,v 1. 11:2 .1enr,m.J... 1, I r ,' .. n. ly!-X. M -' F . i x X it fi if S WAYNE SAWTELLE, I Des Moines, Iowa. , Talented musician. Member Model Senate. He has no habit that is bad, is pure in mind and heart, and some day the world will know and speak of him as Wayne, the mighty. EARNEST C. FITCH, Zearing, Iowa. Taught school four years. Member Model Senate. With reason firm, and ample fore- sight, strength, and skill, he will suc- ceed because he knows not fail. f X -I ADRALPH W. BROCKETT, Des Moines, Iowa. - Q Pete. Two years St. Iohn's Iviilitary Acad- emy. One L. A. Grinnellg Member Dirlzs Club. ' s L Never moves with undue velocity. And seldom becomes serious. Thus he goes throughout a lifetime. WILLIAM SCI-IARNBERG, Davenport, Iowa. Germany Member football team four years. Valuable track and weight man. The future hath much in store for Germany -he specializes in Domes- tic Relationsf' I 'in x . l 1 f px E I I l CLARENCE M. YOUNG, Valley Junction, Iowa. Four years' experience in business world. His Horoscope bespeaks a future of which we need well be proud. We see him forging to the tront in What- ever Work undertaken. HARRY WIFVAT, Perry, Iowa. Member Model Senate. Expects to finish education at Yale. An insight to future records of an- other comrade reads thus: d He was generous, out spoken, thoughtful and ever made the most of opportunities. HUGH A. BAKER, Des Moines, Iowa. Born 1887 Centerville, Iowa. A very apt student, and one Whose name will adorn the pages of future History as one who succeeded in life. i n EDWARD SIMON S. Council Bluffs, Iowa. ' Business College one and one-half years. Ames one and one-half years. Member Model Senate. Secretary Jun- ior class fall, '09. In generations to come our predeces- sors' will read of Ed, as one who shared equally with the rest for Wealth, position and honor. I L, ,,, CHARLES LEON SNYDER, Des Moines, Iowa. A man destined to leave the World better because of having lived therein. Born January I, 1886. Enlisted in Y. M. C. A. work, ten years ago. Physi- cal director Roadside Settlement three years. Assistant basket ball coach Drake '08, '09. Member Model Senate. The future bespeaks great things of Charles as a philanthropist. OTHA S. THOMAS, Valley Junction, Iowa. . Drake L. A. '08. IL. A. representa- tive on Quax Staff '08. Member Model Senate. Modest by nature and retiring in demeanor, yet he radiates with vim. Good fortune is his. What more need be said? - VICTOR C. FITCH, ' Zearing, Iowa. Experience in real estate business. His slogan is success and he will con- tend for nothing less. EDWARD S. TESDELL, Slater, Iowa. Graduate State Normal: One year IVIinnesota Law School: Missouri Nor- mal debate: Winner Mathematical prize '06s Bank cashier three years. Taught school one year. Member Model Senate-Critic Winter term, '09. In time to corne We shall have illum- inating the pages of history, a narration of the great work carried on by our fellow classmate as apreformer of pres- ent day politics viewed from the pro- hibition standpoint. f V '-in 9 4 FLOYD MILES, Dallas Center, Illinois. Good debater. Member Model Sen- ate. Member Freshman baseball team. Member preacher Law debating team. I This embroyonic legal light is pic- tured to us one who is to act his part of lite and act it well at that. , EARL SMILEY I-IOLTON, Anita, Iowa. I A Taught sehool. Member K. P. and Grand Lodges. Vice President of Model Senate winter, '09. Of 'all sweet words of tongue or pen, the sweetest are these! He filled the bill. E .ae ,g .L ,r- ln i. 'U - vfmn. -W-:-rv l r I Y r K GEORGE RAYMOND HILL, Woodburn, Iowa . ' Member Senate, Recording Secretary winter, '08. Although least suspected, distinction must come, and a place we must concede him in the race for re- nown. s FRED E. ACKERMAN, r Aplington, Iowa. School teacher, member Model Sen- ate. His motto :- Silence is golden. He has never committed a wrong, and has never entertained an unclean thought-In fact, 'tis revealed that he will ever maintain this record. . x , 1 KRYNE VERPLOEG, Leighton, Iowa. Plug. Genuine Holland descent. Member basket ball team '09. Member Senate. Good natured, amiable and jolly. Early manifested an unusually great desire to ally himself with the fairer sex. And as expected We shall see him in future time at the head of Woman's Federation of Labor. F. H. RICE, 5 Sioux City, Iowa. V Brutus Born and raised in Arkansas. Mem- ber Model Senate., Attorney for prose- cution Mock Murder Trial. Progressive Democrat. Loyal sup- porter of Bryan, Curnrnins, and Emma Goldman. - Brutus record will go down in history as a man of great conviction. ROY C. MAI-IAFFA, Des Moines, Iowa. Two years L. A. Drake. ' Traveling salesman one and one-half years. Member of senate. Secretary Model Senate spring term, '08. Secretary Jun- ior class, fall, '07. His past career is but an index - of what is to come. The future is prom- ising. HARRY HAN SEN, Cedar Falls, Iowa. One year L. A. Business College, one year. Member Senate. Being heady careful and consider- ate we shall see him unusually success- ful from. a Worldly standpoint. - I GLEN F. WITTER, Des Moines, Iowa. I Ames one year. Played Y. M. C. A. basket ball. Member Drake football and basket ball teams. Law represen- tative on student board of athletics. Strong in both mind and body, he enters the law profession with flattering prospects. CARL B. HEXTELL, Helmar, Illinois. Hem Prominent in debate. President Jun- ior Laws 'O8. Secretary of Debating League '08 and '09. ' Member Model Senate. A man of ex- ceeding craftinessg And the ensnaring of an unfortunate helpmate to sail lifexs sea with him is to be the first striking manifestation of such endowment. E f I SEWARD BERRY PRICE, - London Mills, Illinois. Graduate of Brown's Business Col- lege. Two years L. A. Teacher Busi- ness College. Bookkeeper. Salesman. President of Junior class fall term 'O7. Business manager Delphic '08 and '09. Member Senate-Sergeant - at - arms fall '08. Nature endowed this living oracle CPD with a superabundance of vanity which is to characterize him throughout a life time. l WILLIAM BOICE JONES, ' Colfax, Iowa. Baseball, Model Senate member. Inscribed as on his totnb, we read in gilded leters: A noble effort. L JOHN M. BERRY, Vandervoost, South Dakota. Member senate. Member football squad. ' True eloquence indeed does not consist in speech. And some day this empty theory will be demonstrated by our fellow classmate. CHARLES WAYNE TEATER, Des Moines, Iowa. Drake L. A. two years. All around athlete. Member track, O5,-'06,-'08. Member Varsity '05, '08. Good debaterg vice president Freshman Law '07. Member Model Senate. Hardened to ways of worldg and honored of men ere he closes a fruitful career. C a JACKSON iNGHA1v1, Pierre, South Dakota. ujackl' Has. had Wide experience from a Worldly standpointg and because of such is so much the better prepared to grapple triumphantly with trials and temptations which are to come upon hifno v ' , EDWARD J. KROMER, Des Moines, Iowa. Business course C. C. C. College. Married 1904. President junior class Winter, '09. V Possessed with inherent principles which spell success in whatever voca- tion followed. ' 'Qw- K 9 1 x 1 i C s i I Y I F P I J 1. I in l E an T I E l 1 V i V Z 4 I - 2 I I 3 z if I ' 35 T i 1 f as ...f,,g.-1: 1 -1- -4 i A sA1v1PsoN J. LEON, I Des Moines, Iowa. University of Iowa one year. Leader University' of Law debate at Iowa. Member Model Senate. Member Drake Triangular debating team '09. A great orator he some day makes, and for him we entertain great things. RAYMOND VALENTINE FLETCHER, Thurman, Iowa. A Fletch. Taught school three years. Member law quartette. President Junior class fall term,'08. With natural endowments and' pleas- ing manner, he revels in luxury. ' n P RAY A. KNOX, Stuart, Iowa. A promising young man. To be a moulder of public opinion, and leader of men. JOHN HOLLAND, Des Moines, Iowa. Member Model Senate. Treasurer Model Senate fall, '08. As volumes are to be Written of this .wily Junior in time to come, only this need now be said: he starred in life. 1 I 'TF 15 w X w.- N ix I5 - s R 1 I +I lk gl E 5. U 'Y P I w E lx, Q! ? J 1 l ,Q fl' 15. 5 5 1 ll R ,E tw lt l I, Q1 AW EP i, 5 5 H 1 if Q ls V :sl E 5, 2 L E in -E fr I F i 5 I GEORGE WASHINGTON KNICK- ERBOCKER, Stonefort, Illinois. Nicky Experience as a debater. Member Model Senate-its treasurer spring, 'O8. It seems as if Nick first attains distinction when he and Emma Gold- man form a coalation which purpose is to effect the overthrow of the American Republic. J. CYRIL DUNN, Rawlins, 'NX7yoming. Wyoming Bill. Winner of Freshman prize for gen- eral excellency in debate '07. Member Model Senate. As future history will read, this no- ble westerner began the foundation of an eventful career when he migrated eastward and sought enlightenment in an Iowa Law School. Dame Fortune smiles with complacency upon this western brave. FRANK H. MACKAMAN, Des Moines, Iowa. Drake L. A. Third place Prohibi- tion oratorical contest '05. Editor Del- phic '07 and 'O8. Member Historical Club and its president one year. Mem- ber English Club. Member Bereas. No comment necessary. All need now be said is this: crowned with goodness he completes his task. b 1 J w I FRESHMEN Photo by Townsend V13 ! I Clrals. Hall Floyd W. Elslton Benj. H. Miller Roy A, Johnson Eugene E. Poston RO- W- Loy Ladd 'Willard Halverson C. C. Hlamilton C. J. Nagle L, R, Daniels-on I' Geo.. ll uM1oClain Cheatham Vernon R. Sickel Lloyd Elston V Waltver P-helps Rlalymlond B. Clift Ollv' Walter A. Wlhite Jas. P. Russell Ray P. Scott Kenneth F. Blaldridge W'n1. S. Asbury 1 Oh' I I I .thu he A Geo. W. Padlgham Afrthur B. Buck Geo. C. White Ernest Koopnman gf Geo. Mankle Wim. C. Reimer Dan McCord XVe1ling Sumner iftl Oliver I-I-ow1ard Miller Nelle J. Rust David S. Kruidenier E. C. Heaten ry W Cxhas. E. Miller Ray E. Rieke E. S. Warren Du Fay D. Fuller I Bust Grahuates BERT McCOY. A member of,the'08 cl2LSS D. U. College of Law. Admitted to the bar of Iowa in June of the same year. Captain of the Drake football team for the '08 season. Selected as worthy of a place on the all Iowa team. Says that he is going to prac-I tice Law as he plays football. CHARLES ARNOLD One of the '07 class D. U. College of Law. Was admitted to the bar of Iowa in June of that year. Located in Des Moines in May, 1908, where he is at p1'eS9I112 engaged in the practice of the Law. ROY B. I-IAVVKINS A member of the '07 class D. U. College of Law. Was admitted to practice, in the courts of Iowa, in June I of the same year. After gradu ating spent a year at his home, Van Wert, Iowa Expects to enter into the active practice after com pleting his post graduate COUFSC . REASON S. JONES Graduated with the 1900 class D. U. College of Law. Admitted to practice, in the courts ol Iowa, in .Iune of that year. Located in Des Moines, where he is ae tively engaged in his pro fession. Has ever been active in the interests ol his Alina Mater. Uatlittitiwllfi Prof. Dudley :- Who held this lein ? Leon:- Did you call on me? ' - Mankle in practice court:- I find the same language used in second Peter page 236. ' i Fletcher:- Say fellows, isn't that an apple wagon out there ? Uunior class in chorusj 2- Yes-Alead the way. Prof. Dale :-Mr. Fletcher, what kind of articles are there in a corporation charter? a 4 Fletcher :- Articles of Confederation. A , Sharnburg:-QOn observing that transom over door stood open during junior class meeting.j I .fear we are being overheard. Pgof. in Railrgssl Corporations :- I want a definitionof, a' Rail- roa in two wor . ' Class 2- Toot, toot. V Pug. DalE:j Reimer, nature abhors a vacuum, but it certainly passe you y. , Prof.:- Phelps, I am afraid that much learning hath made thee mad. . ' Prof. 2- Hamilton, if you think you are burdened with a super- fluity of knowledge you are badly mistaken. - McHenry :- Burglary is the most interesting ofcrimes Claughterj. Dam.m:- Cin speaking of contractsj he.couldn't hold-her to it. ud e 1VIcHenr :-'tis a bailee for hire or what 2 V Ifiuliard :-'What-I guess. ' Girard :- A man buys a horse for S150 an.d says in order to get a good price that he paid S200 for him. Would that be fraud? Judge 1VIcHenry :- No, that would be horse tradin'.! A A Prof.:- What is a man guilty' of who works on Sunday. Hubbard 2-4lOVCf work. Hargrove:-- Suppose a man should say something was true at some future time' in false pretenses, What he guilty of ? ' McHenry :- Lying. V Herrick :- A clergical error in the pleading. Dale 2-44PfCt11fC to yourself a man who is talked to death-thats me. Then picture' a man who talks himself to death--that's Simons. . Prof. :- From what state is it most difficult to get a divorce ? A married junior:- From the state of matrimonyf' Prof. 2-lKTf12f man Jones back there is just screaming with joy, that he may continue in 'his ignorance. v ' V Prof.:--QBaker coming in latel I wish you might have your nurse put you to bed earlier in the evening. ' 1 There's Scharnburg and Witter-You couldn't tell whether 'they were Egyptian Sphinxes or winged lambs. ' The night had approached in wee hours of early morning. All the house was hushed in sleep. But from one room a noise emitted. At first, it was only as the picking of a lock, but it speedily grew into clamorous sounds which reverberated thru the corridors. Did we hear some one calling for help, the police department or was there a fire? Ask Rice. ' ' MODEL SENATE , ,,k,, ,,-....,,, wg.. ....... -J Photo by Townvse-n d ,L N ' X 7,V. - ,. ,. .--W--as ,. . 1 itllluhrl Senate HE Law School of the West attracts to it, very largely, young men from the farm or the ordinary pursuits of life, who have not had literary training. More than half who enroll have had no training other than the WWW 14 high school and this acquired in larg-e part outside the fl Q walls of the school room by snatching an odd mo- w- ment here and there for a little more preparation of their minds so that they will be better fitted to survive in the fierce struggle for existence. Boys coming from these sources are frequently ungainly in bearing, uneasy in speech, and unable to cope with an adversary in the mental arena Where the Weapons used must be spoken words bearing keen edges of Wit and repartee. Although he may have high ideals and comprehensive thought, neither avail him aught in meeting a foe or addressing an audience. The law is highly a profession of the forum. The successful prac- ticioner must not only be able to think clearly and logically, but to do so when on his feet addressing the court, he must be able to draw Word pictures and frame Well rounded phrases in addressing the jury, he must be mentally keen and active, able to meet the argument of his opposing counsel forcefully and without hesitation with an audience Watching his every moveg he must be able to so deport himself when in action as to Win the favor and confidence of the attending public. This is a phase of the successful attorney's necessary qualifications. To make one such from the material which I have already described has been hthe purpose of the Model Sen- ate. The class room Work helps to ground the student in the prin- ciples of the law but no part of the curriculum is fitted to make the transformation which I have indicated. That it succeeds in this, you need but to watch a number of Model Senators in the process of evolution through the three years of the Law School out into the practice. From timid. hesitating, unoolished young men they are developed into men of confidence, unafraid to meet their foes in men- tal encounter before any audience that can be selected. With all Senators, to recall school days means a first thought of the Model Senate with its debates. its communion of spirits, its po- litical intrigues and its elections where feeling runs rife. . -John Demar. vi fo 2' 1 5 ' 9 . X FQ 5 W, ff 71:11. N r 1 X :::Z'1'l ' f ' 11' - 'QP Q uf P3 '- k 12132 Q Wil' ' 511' 1 az z, Q.. ' yy ' ' V 4 -M.wzh 'gMV,gqs -' 1 W m - xx f',?? 'Vg f,4 3 4 2 f A fx 12 I 1 2' , X1 5 L X f 4 E .I Q l!f! Q ff ?i 33 f I 5 . 5 'R V3 5 J if Egg, Qin, ri ,q gf myv flag gf ? L 9' L P 1,3 WL, 1 I , ' 1 7 1 5, ! , y .K 2 9. 2 1 , wg f X LoY LADD. GEO. MANKLE. rm ,yyv - V,-.25 g f. -f fix . 2 ' ' f V ' . . M , f'f- Q , '+V ' AQ , x Q VVVV P n j ,V ,,1,.i ,, 4 . ' .W P . , ff ' Qgxgw Q ,f :::,fs.s' , ' amid 1 2w.' by m ,pg V' , I QWSY? -WWW? mia f f f: , -ff -, i Q .. 'gf ,J ' ,f AL Mpg, S kf ' XXL K , X ix ' ,fl , X , . X X' A , . 5 f x A K ' Q K. Q ,X x X :V NYAQQ if--g , R Q xl I 1 g rm, R K N ,v -' X X N k ,. M b ,lg ,, we I illfw, W : ' CHAS. MILLER. - ERNEST KOOPMAN. KALTERNATEJ articipants Zin 1' X 53-'BAG ,A t ', ,2 Q XffffT7'J 11 44 ,-,i , - . 15-521' 'NR ' , X qvvq E aff, , n .fa ,.:. X X E I X ' :Wt 2 ax gms 5 3 'N X Li- - m fe. 2 9- ' 49 5 SW,-pix ' 2 1- ' . L 1 ' ,QS Z , - . Q 5 'X 2 N f ffm P H. , ff w 3 . .4-L Iv 4 'flax ' FN 'Z' ' 611523 , N I 1 1 W , ' zu sly? I. I X 1 Z gt ww L L J gf LA , ,f ,IIQ A' wzbb l V ff , ,Vf 3,3 , ff V H an , V fx ..... ,,,I , b V, X, ' My L ' 3 L f-lxS L .11j , I - CEARLES HALL. VERNON SICKLE. C7 1 riff? I! gkxx. X . A g, :fp-15 A , 4 ,Q Vf A ,, gg, ff. If Lf .,,x ' ' 'i,',.Q :Q, 'v...,j1 , V,',, ,,vf X-J' f Q f 'ff' L- X V, L' , 'V , ' , ff!! K4fLLg.Q D . , A K A ,iff . 2 'X-.' A N ' ff I X 1,4 4 XX L ' L fa fi! L L L fi f ff' mg ww Cf .4 - S ' A f . ' ' ,fl , ': ' L 1 x ff? 55 if W , i 'M A L - , P 2 L I' A -M A fl N . L 'f -AQ 1 j f?'SjQ' , KS-it. if AVR ' , V7 ' X! 1, ? ir' ,Zin fl., ,, , 2 5 ,QQ ' ' V r 'ix' 5 . -f M M M., gm ,ff X, UE V ? , X 1 N ,- '1 V L :XJ ' KAx M..Q V- A wfpvl mNM.,x .. , L i ff? mv 4 Kyiv g L L - L Af.,J?p'f Y LAWRENCE DANIELSON QALTERNATEJ FLOYD ELSTON. .P , --- - -'ff-'f' ---.s.. . ..., .,A,,, ,, -, .V -,..., ,..,, ,, , W . , L, ,, ...A . ,. 0,-. FRESHMAN -LIBRARY ROOM JUNIOR AND SENIOR LIBRARY ROOM PRACTICE COURT IN SESSION A LEGION OF LAWLESS LAWS Z-+ ,f'-'- ' , A f D ' , X lfzaisgl ZILTZZ27 ' f l O f-N X VW. - f 4 xr XX 1 1 11 21X 11 of ' bl , Q ' f 6, F4 15. M 5 ESX 1 X 1f1Effw 1111 ,N 51? MM bg 1 , 1 1,3 .,,'w1,. ' -- - ,V f . ff 7 .1 ', X 14 ' , ,f .bX.,2 'L KLM by C'I'Cf' e on G calf, 5 In 4' ' C ' I 4 -j 'ff fd If ,I IQ! R 1 W l , ' ,Gia if 1 1 zz! 1 - --1--2 IT .... .1 5 Y :L um nW,:1::Lvf fy-F 1 inf vw 90 ,uw rv Y , . ,-- ' .'1, W?p:!u:c:lTT'oafunvl- I A V N . . 'IH ' 'x F mi , gl -1f- f ' J A llllr., 91 Z 1 1 1 , Q 5 if Fl - 13 ? ' f 1 11 1 H-1 -'lr . 5 Q 1 -11 , ,'. w-- ll A11 1 - 5 WWW! 6,147 Fx7f': f'M1.?:,-' ' 'di du gi-2111'- , I t dia M ,' 1' - H 'l W KWOW 11. ik 4 ' 2-h 11 X' X' : n Nj .1 - 1' ,55 2-I If Z A 'I A I? 1, I ' W If j x 5 , 11111 11 ,1 Q1 -C5295 'WM7 ffqoowef- rf-agjfnfemn ' l Te f' QP 1' 1 '!J'Efl3'fLY 1, 1' VA -L f Q yztchcf' 1 l -4-, ' 1 1 I If77fW - 111 . ' I 7 N ' 'Z 'ff Q- -.1 f 2 ,fd if Q 1 -7 GM lr I K x 1 XII, 90 ef !,.Q14 WN1f W X 1 ul!! dev lg he X 11191 fr fn '91 W, , f . 1, ! H I, , ll ' j., 1111 11 1111 WLJ4 '1 ,ffQ'1z,QfviE1'fif- 1 1 , 2 i N 11 L ' 1 , f 41 mlllw I 11 ' , 01 1 W ..1l' -1 11 A 'Nfl l K , 'N' F - Qvofffvausfv 70 ffffffnf A cfm: 7 1 - ,Ji 1 ' Y 4, f V 7 V f 1 ,, I 1 -'EE - N F 4' M111 I lf -' J X NW I -Nah -.-b. I , '41 , ' -aa.. 'V X fx Y ,- - . 1 , fy I A flue' ' '73 ggnef , I 1 ' ., -as 11 W ' , i ' WF I X ' 1, f b ' 'a NLWQ ' ' ' I AU A AX 11 XA 4? 2i'S'f+,a if iw! Ifh Q 46225 'X 7'I'11IV , 5 W X KM, ,,.. f7 x N-3 xr 4 MEDICAL FACULTY intense Qinntrihutiun tu wehinine In a general survey of medicine as we view it today, with its large accumulation of knowledge and facts we are prone to take things for granted as they come and accept them without a thought as to the source from whence they were derived. A little considera- tion will show to us the mammoth debt owing to those workers in pure science, who without any idea as to the practical value of their research have yet enriched medicine with their own results assisting us with an ever-increasing knowledge to gain, a broader insight into the conditions of disease which the physician must com- bat. Q In our student days-Physics was to us a subject almost in- tolerable. No value could be attributed to it as being a study bearing on our future work. But what of blood circulation as dependent on Hydrodynamics. Do not Endosmosis and Exosmosis, face us at every turn in the processes of the animal organism? The very basis ot life-the eX- change of gases in the lung is a process largely physical. D-d not their laboratories enlighten us upon the suction power exerted by a vacuum, thru action of which oxygen is supplied to the lungs? In later years it was Roentgen a German physicist that gave us the X-Ray. The body inpenetrable to ordinary light, becomes transparent and surrenders to this searching ray, affording us diagnostic information unattainable by any other means. The peculiar influence emitted by the substance Radium is also of this class. Electricity in its various forms has found a useful place among us. Chemistry-we must view the human body, as one huge, chemical laboratory in constant action, presenting simultaneously, varied and innumerable chemical and physico-chemical processes. Here probably more than from any other science are we to expect Z' XNX 'if if X I Xt ff I . vj'.:'f-gi? H ' 7 W Mb,,,g. '?' f I I IOWA METHODIST HOSPITAL Q 1 the greatest advances, by which our scientific medicine is to prOfff. In the very incipiency of our scientific career we were confronted by the epoch-making discovery of a pure chemist. Wohler-who demonstrated that the hitherto vital compound Urea was easily prepared in a laboratory beaker. This one investigation as' an incentive has resulted fruitfully to us in unravelling little by little, the chemistry of the organism. Built upon this foundation, Biolog- ical chemistry stands today, holding the key to the intricate and complex activities of the animal cell. It stands as a monument to many investigators very few of them physicians. ' Emil Fisher-a pure chemist, has -opened to us the gateway of the composition and utilization of the carbohydrates, that class of foods- so essential for the maintenance of body heat and perfor- mance of muscle work-Directly from this follows the elucidation of the disease Diabetes, and other metabolic disturbances. It is from his laboratory that we are awaiting the structure of the complex Protein-of no less importance was his contribution on the structure of the Purin bases and Uric acid, without which our information' concerning cell metabolism would be of little practical use. Much could be said of Paul Ehrlich-a physician by degree, but a chemist in training, Q whose Side chain Theory has thrown a flood of light upon the problem of Immunity and given us a working plan for Serum-therapy. To chemistry again we are indebted for the addition of many efficient drugs that aid us in the treatment of disease-Ether and chloroform were known to chemists long before their anesthetic properties were suspected. Note how surgery has progressed since general anesthesia has been introduced. How beneficently do they remove the horror of the operating room. The large group of synthetic drugs, are the product of chemical laboratories and only after continued trial are accepted by the prac- titioner. Such drugs as Antipyrin Chloral and Sulfonal were not made after the medical man's design. To Botany we owe the beginning of the Cell Theory Schleiden and Schwann's idea transferred from Botany to the more complex Biological field, stimulated the development of Histology, Em- bryology and later Pathological Histology. X 7f '.':J. f I '1.-:1F:.-r-'-lzfff15:-.-?:s:f:5::fs5:s:::i : - s::fs,-..A ,, , ,, f-,' .. ffm' g'1::frrf:1t1131if- -Us-.'-'-'ff:.i1E-'giiisf'A z-I: 1 -Jr. C. -.-.:::E1:E' .-,iriisspirlf l-4 ,- ' 1' . ff.1!f:,: -1-, , 1 ml 1 .xqllxl--c .V--....-X,-J.--.1 - . , .. -- . -, , ---. ,- -.-- .-1-. -s:.- ..sQ..:-x-.,-X - , 'r::I:'!'f:'l'fsf:-S-'1-1--I-1-1'--r:1.-.x-:r'-'-'I-'-'-'I-wks-151-.1-P5 ' :-1--:1-3 - ---ga:-.-rg rss: ,-.iafbswsy 5 5-51.5-I-ml. IX5at-I-111:.-I--:-ibqxgwisssiqszgzziaf .- , 1.3-.--.-. 1:23,-: - .-::1- 2- gpm-1-:H Q' S f, . -'1.1l.l-lllw ,-,,-. ..-,-:.-vme-X5-,.-Ny--.g-:-.BNlurk-,-. ---- ,--. ,..---. , ., -.-..-----g-.- - .... -.., -.-.nz-5 ,. --.-.--A . -- - :-:.:,.:. sh..Q..:fu . - X-. 5-- 31-1-1'-'FQA-1 ye'-' '-K'.':-'-:Nt-'-u:-'-:NTB:Gibb.-1:faG:?f:r1-fr:5f1':sf1' --riff-555525 'f?fr:r,'1- 1- ,- -1:-'.-1-1551.1-:.' 2 ziifrgfffl. :S -'-::: ..r .1 F .QT QNNSC ,-gP5jQf1-1-A1-fagf.5'Q5Q'.f.i-Qgfgi' , .. L. , .. . f ,f.:.- .- :jiiiiiiilgi T-?.'7-'F 5:f': ' ,az T ---1-:.ifQ,2.X::-,5::.:sXw:iH1'.3:.:fi.-355.-5.1-::.,','5 - . .,,4 V12 f'- ff-'rf' E+--1-I r - -'- A! .Q - ..1, .,g:.:::-If-5-g:.':.g 5? ' ,.-s:.LE'Si-z1-:- --.-+38-LTA 1'::- elif ' -1--- . - if ,,.aaf5.:f,f' ,r - 5S'E.i?9 ,, 537 ' i. LL5Ss5s5Er5i'5f?.Z.-':5-af .:2.'4':':.-'ifit-:YF -A . . V 11522-1'- f ' 1 '- -..,::.'::: 2:,--.:13---'-':1et11e1a1'i+1 u 12:53-' , .. .f-'242.'.1f-e .Q-54-'i-E s - -Q ' ' I ,iii-W5 - l fffj1'. 1-. hy iiffff- .sian-. -.ff 225252211 - -digg - f1L' V gnI5i- , l 1 1 ' L I2 lull: .f N .. I i a-if Er:-10' 1---J-J--,i--infra-,, '?::f1:sai::'-V ..... , -- an im? 51252-w ' E m f .31 ill :, -alia? . -:ffiiii .f' .F G' Q-A T-ik ::::'if 'i : fZf' f' :LQLZZL T l' gh1.'vmg fZ14E 5- pi .f'. 5 - X f?i. 1:-:-.f.fs1fs, zf - T Q Sig' 'L it J A' 2 .- - gi:-, ff - uiki. smm pt - . l ff- , ..-f :i1- 1'-' -if ' ' i. : ' ' : ' 5 6 - -5 . if E -5 'E .5 1 ----. ..e!sss'sxss7:ws m x . ,lll A. D ,, - , , - - J- . . Q. .: ,1 V .. -- ' .- ,,, - -- - - . :I : --: --- -- -lr - ., Ili. u:.1uf::Ls: ...::, , L ,E -- .,!. Z1 J-. 'Cl 1 3 -- .Amr N - ,, V- im --as-- ,gffnal-14 5.-. i-F,Q'- ,JE -5, -. if 1 - E 3 35. -' -it - - 4. - L 5 L N 'lil 'll : : -5 ff ' E Hi-' lg. r '1 :TQ frrllgflfs- ' L- . -5552 - !E?2!gFi!g!E! Ilfff' - !lE::'i r i ' fl ff: i Li? e Ti .,-' - Ni. PE 4 : ' - ' E' ' M ' f--W V E lil 1 ' I T ililtiw -1 ' ' L Uil:'L'-- Q ..: --'?'T , ':-w- '1Lz:5z-:1- '-ff'-'. 7 f- .... iihff ?-1 1 T - -,-EM'-1 2... lglilslislg ' ' 1.. - . , ---- -:-:-1-- 524.-111 5 3-145 xi,-F-. -5- E 21 - ':-- -gg--. - 11 'l 'li : I 7 lg 7 -.dj . 10.l0g:i 531' L4 -Eff 1.35212 E 1- 2 E ES M,-ge 1' - -5- - : 1 ,gang 'A in .. T.-- 9 gig ,tgp ' em - 1 f, -- ,. -'lm 11:1 .1:'::53-- 1 .- .:: 55 ' . :': 3: 3 - 2 ' : 5- F4255 :TEST xii? v -LV! 2 4? -v Zaefu 'H Woe ' -ng -mf Q WT. ' ' - li'-1:-3' - - UM! SJ llllf X ld g ft? 22 Egglll tif- E!5!i!E!S'5 E'111l7ll'm!l -Hfieiawasszi '-- '- W-'-'W'--ff'-f .'--.f.-v. -Y-Y, +-- ..::::'9' 'fasa11-r-,-- ' - : .,,.' .FS 4: , I it .- -1 si' :'- : ' ' 1 1: - , - 7 -q 3 - -fN- gf 5 .5 59 , -u-., , 1 K- - -iz' -: lm - ,gq ? ,..1Q,3jg-,I--A-,, 4 -5-1 - -i f 5 EE: -- 43-2, LL: 'X pl - if: -first -555 !-!:!E! m!,E'E L31f'!'1if:A.? ' 42,11 0 L-7,511 XSL ass: Ile Y- I Qin f c V u l: .3.. f g ii jfwgu ,. ,rg ' 'l g ' STS' -1 xl r qe i iv B t fix? f F: ,- 'A cf -5 an -----f -' ' - Wx' , L ' ,A-,..-xr, mn Y - Y T '- t :' -mffimxf . iig.-::rG:1Iif? -f-M - --'IM mu T i.:i m-Ei ' 'vi' 4 w 'ji g ' ' , Y Y V . , , .xr ..,,. . JM,L,,,,,.2 VW ? v if J ! I X Y, II . E i Ji Biology and its cognate sciences holds a place co-ordinate with chemistry in its contribution to medicine-Embryology has illum- ined many dark and unknown paths but its makers were rarely of medical training. Such names as Hertwig, Von Baer, and Haeckel, are hardly to be recorded with medical advances, still they have solved many problems for us. Coming to Bacteriology, its inception dates from the pioneer work of Pasteur in the early seventies. From a professorship in science in one of the smaller Universities of Europe, he laid the building stones of our present day Bacteriology. A few observa- tions on fermentation supplied him with a working idea-Again he was not a medical man. Following him to Paris we see his memorable researches on Hydrophobia, with the introduction of his new and effective treatment. Much of our Physiological knowledge in early years and partic- ularly today finds its origin in laboratories not directed by physi- czans. ' Metchnikoff, the present head of the Pasteur Institute who has done so much in the Pathological field, was recruited from Zoological Department of a Russian University. Schaudinn, a late Berlin Protozoologist had just before his death furnished the clue to the causitive factor of an important disease. From the more abstract sciences of Psychology and the like we have drawn many contributions practical to us in mental diseases. Obviously we cannot help but be impressed by the vast influence which other sciences have upon scientific medicines. Were it not for them, much of our progress would not have occurred. We draw abundantly from every pure science which has anything in common with us. Our debt to them is compensated for only by the enlightenrnent thrown upon the Prophylaxis, Diagnosis and treatment of disease. Medicine has protean aspects, it absorbs what it can from other sources and assimilates it unto itself. These facts speak clearly why our present day requirements for medical education have been elevated-demanding of the candidate physician a higher and more comprehensive understanding of the fundamental sciences underlying the art and practice of medicine, enabling him to understand the most complex thing in nature--man himself. -Dr. Edward R. Posner. illllehirs 1910 5 l IN writing a historVf the precedent has been to commence at the beginniligr S0 the . birth of the class 'IO was marked by the bunch coagulating in Dr. Hoeve's ana- tomical lecture room on a fair morning, the A sixteenth day of September Nineteen hun- dred and six. We escaped, fortunately for the SoPI'10' mores, the vile pranks and haughty Con' tempt of our elder brothers, the Valiant Sophomores. Perhaps even then our su- premacy in brain and brawn was recog- nized by the degenerate upper classmeng and they unanimously agreed that the course of least resistance was much preferred to the -A at righteous indignation of the verdant Fresh- men. We commenced our strenuous medical existence with a class membership of thirteen, assembling from A all parts of the United States, and having but a few things in common. Among the pliincipal things being the fact that We were lonesome, homesick and discouraged Freshmen and also in the far distant future we hoped to be medical men and women. We, as Freshmen, labored diligently and successfully to master the first three books of Morris' Anatomy, the night-mare of the Medical students life, and much midnight oil was burnt in solv- ing fdot for dot, and comma for commaj the mysteries of inorganic Chemistry. ' In our initial year two members of the class Frank Hamilton and E. L. Stevenson being congenitally superstitious, deserted the class and resumed their work in other schools. Thus the first mile post of our medical life was past, and when we departed from Science Hall at the end of the school year in june, we also left behind us many tender memories of pleasure and life-time friend- ship together with recollections of many adversities and discoura se- ments. After a short summer vacation, we returned to our old haunts and found ourselves dignified and refined -Sophomores. W ' d ' ' e mrsse one name from roll call at the beginning of our So ho- , P more year Albert I. 1VIe,yer, with the addition of two new members, A . E. Dewey and S. E. Reynolds, each recognizing both th d- , e a vantage of a medical education at Drake and also to share the good fellowship and fame of our class. The year passed with much toil as only 'medical students can toil to acquire the principles of h si l ' ' ' pathology and bacteriology. Again, after the summer p y o ogrcal and organic Chemistry, vacation we returned fully realizing that --' -me ,, H. 'X s x l X t , s M i 1 J' , I V Q l I z 7 l I l ' O it it i 4 4 A M Science Hall and the campus were things of the past, and that University days were over. But we returned this year with happy visions of the beginning the practical study of medicine and with delightful sensation of being upper classmenf We again sustained a loss of two from the class, Audley Sanders, and A. R. Hackett. But several new men answered uhere' in their places, Russell, State University, De Bey Sioux City Medical and Galloway, Carrey, Hedges and Farlow, who had taken their preliminary medical work in former Drake classes were with us. Our Junior year had only started when we were agreeably sur- prised to learn, that the Keokuk and Drake Medical schools were merged, and because of this consolidation with Keokuk, the oldest Medical school in the Missouri Valley, we welcomed to our class thirteen Keokuk Juniors to share with us the remaining trials and tribulations and also the pleasures of our school life. We have obtained as we believe, a fair knowledge of the theory of medicine during our first two years at Science Hall and also have acquired true University spirit, as is clearly manifested by our husky yelling and large attendence at the track meets and football games. Our class has also represented Drake on the track and the foot- ball fieldg with Warren as center for two years on the Varsity and captain elect for the team of 1909 and Snyder twice representing Drake on the track in the broad jump-we feel as if we have done much in athletics and can lay claim to true athletic spirit. With a glance backward into our past we see many things which could have been improved upon. But looking into the future, which is not so dim and distant as it was when we were Freshmen, we can only see success after many years of conscientious practice. .f?'mr, p4,l!1l 'Q,R T ts ' if . 91 fri W ' If Ulffm It ' 0 . .4 1 I ,M 6? -.1 K.: ,t 1 0 1 Y A J 2 -ir . I: '.-' lf, ,yay - fxfw-- it KA l :fi f 3' fglf fl. '4M. 155515 An.. 0.5-4 l' c C I A Q F Chemistry- K' I ,' MARGARET ARMSTRONG, PH. B. ' Q c Marysville, Missouri. ' ii Mafysvim H. s. 1 Hardin College. W I ' Drake L. A. '07. ' P Member Y. W. C. A. A ff. Cheer up. There are times when petty N, ,J slights are harder to bear than a serious in- FRANK R. AYER. Arlington, Iowa. Arlington H. S. First two years at Keokuk. When study interferes with a good time cut out the study. Bruno x Ophthalmologist- Cretan F. W. COWGILL. Albion, Iowa. Marshalltown H. S. Member of G. S. K's. I am very fond of the coznpany of ladies, I like their beauty, I like their delicacy, I like their vivacity and I like their silence. v M W- v v V 4 1 ,, 4 1 xx f a' , N .. 'SJ TQWM ' X, -JM, 'f, 5if':Fv- ' ' - A+' g gf fu -X3 Q, ,, .....-Fw-ef, A ' QE A JW? '- '- 1.144'-:--:,.aQ1'. 1 N ' X ...RSX 1 AXA' lj Q 4 if . fn . 'X i Gynecologist- Benl: r P WILLIAM H. BENKELMAN. ' Harrison, S. D. Harrison High School. Studied medicine at Keokuk for two years. A good student and a willing worker. J 1 I 3? x W Pg L' Nt 1. 3 I .V 1 Neurologist- Barber L. O. CAREY. Des Moines, Iowa. Carlisle High School '04. A firm believer in marriage and medicine. Internal Medicine- Embryo ALBERT B. GRAY. Farmington, Iowa. Farmington High School. Spent two years of his school life at Keokukf' He lives for those who love him. I I If llhl fll- .,, :F l 'A Q1EPE':1.,,X ,vv f I . L fl '43 . n ' - Kxvx ' Qnff. .. , , ., x , I 17 m x 1 I T119 .4 - ' Civ I V 'Wir 4 1 N . f a fl' 1 P1 f' i C x-. Z my A N l I. x. L G M 'sf ' I - .. .71 W K mn ru 2 no xi. g I 3256? B I-Y qfxxyry I 1 qi' fytif E I ,-,,, . .4 9.- . X J .1 K .' 1 W 7' '.: 4 ',..s N 'I C7 It I ' ij KJ I If , K. F , I ! J M 2 I4 ff Internal Medicine- KARL R. I-IUFF. Farsons, Iowa. 4 Iowa State Normal. .Two years at Keolcuk. Love thy brother as Thyself. 'Big Hair' if Osteopathic Surgery- Doc Ea ARTHUR EVERTS DEWEY, D. o. Des Moines, Iowa. Cook Academy Montour Falls, N. Y. State Normal Cortland, N. Y. Still College '04. President of Junior classj , I-Ie loves everything and everybody even his wife and the state board. F. .Q L . Pathology- a Jack IOI-IN G. DE BEY. Orange City, Iowa. New Classical Academy. Nebraska State University. Two years at Sioux City Medical. Labor and intent study I take to be my portion in this life. x ffm lll. 4 A ,, , L 1 W e f f I WJ? - 75ff N 4 f f New grin- gt .f SJ lQx ' fi!! K t - X- AJ 5-I f i I -,X A W' K A -'nw 1 5. 1 K - ,f , . Aid y es- 7?-X. , I 'N- . M D 5 fx, f ii 'II ' 3 Orthopedic Surgery- Little Huff 3 'B J L. DEE HUFF. , Farsons, Iowa. 'GP I Iowa State Normal. Q L Member of Hobo club at State Normal. ' gf Attended Keokulc. .A My tongue Within my lips I reign, for who ' talks much must talk in vain. 'L 4 Bacteriologist- l l CHARLES FARLOIX7. Des Moines, Iowa. Drake Academy. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Haemrrhoid Specialist Sleeping beautyn CHARLES H. JOHNSON. Spring Valley, Minnesota. Spring Valley High School. Oh! it is excellent to have a giants strength. 77 L l '4Ole Abe ! . '4 ,Y D' N'vX N. ,,,, f q v v ,521 x - 'gil .N , , Est , 2 .-E55 I YQQ1 . , 'i..qgi'L1 'pf X ' We 1 -y N Ni ' -N K NI 7 H , ,S dd ms 0 i 4 X i 1' S I M- .. P ,J W I J I I 4 v 2 K 5 I 5 1 4 I i I Short LEE GALLOXVAY. Laboratory assistant in Histology at Drake '06 Let thy love be shorter than 'I'hyself. 1 1 , 1'-it fs- -we o ' -- ' .. - a ka- --,' gg b W. f ',- I 111 U . ,, - - - mb , 1, ...s f f- -. . 4 - .Wa FF f ' ' I ' 'Am N 7 ,FY I X3 C S S f?I K. C F p K ff Obstetrician C 1 Q F Harper, Kansas. fi Harper High School. fag, ' Kansas State Normal. ' r A 'ii and 'O7. ,XI 'J I' I Surgery- 1VIr. Newly Wed KARL R. LUTHY. Rushville, Illinois. Rushville Normal. He also attenclecl Keokuk. I came, I saw, I conquered. '1 yi Medical Missionary- Count SUTTEN H. GROFF. Polson, Montana. Plattsburg CN. YJ High School. President of Nicotine Club. Vice President of Junior class. I am but a stranger here, Heaven is my home. -nt lu mix f, . is I 'fini ' Z5 . 'Q-- 1 SN K I J fl Q I sv- .Q A55 ,L , - I , C. J 'RU D. -I ' .: Fwd' CK' X e dill' 4 .A .W 3-:..:-,lt-in-32.-J 4, V x :L I ii1-QILY D - ' Y V, f3. I W D C3 fl w n 'N Minor Surgery- Dick , P .2 Athens, Illinois. IK 'K Paris High School. L' Q Illinois Wesleyan College. - 4 Chemistry assistant at Keolzuk. I can on either side dispute, confute, change 5 , hands and still confutef' ' ,QQ li J 2 Qu - ,. '. 1-,A I G. U. G. CASSELL NELSON. La Harpe, Illinois. Gettings Seminary. Terre Haute QIIIJ High School. Gem City Normal. A Keokuk junior. I value mine eyes. Medical Missionary- FLOY GRINDROD. Ellensburgh, Washington. Washington State Normal. Washington State College. Member Y. W. C. A. Member students Volunteer band. I have a mans mind, but a Woman's might. llRed77 S I I n 5 c I K fflfi l il ln- , 'sg N W, WL, n 'f 4 V is RIF 1 ., . NX W 1' t' f 5 A f o Us 1' ,CN J N i 1 We 1 x Q , I 1 z f-vfrT:QIQ.2,:'A.jk. ,JLF 5955: - rf'-' - ., W -a -vZ-r - 2 H- Y H ' I vpn, . is KW I T 1 . If .J lla 4 ng W? ,z so 4 9 a n F I if ' C' 1 X' .A r , .1 , l f 1 Q, I I I Chemistry- . BUT ELBERT T. WARREN. Medicine Lodge, Kansas. . Central University-Pella, Iowa. Member of Student's Athletic Board. Member of football team '07 and '08. All Iowa Center '08. Captain of football team '09. 4 Nothing can cover my fame but Heaven. l Internal Medicine- MBaldy EDWARD J. VVHEATLEY. Longmont, '-Colorado. Longmont High School '02. He travels safe and not' unpleasantly who is guarded by poverty and guided by lovef' I Therapeutist- b Peptolene HARRY B. NORTON PH. G. Center, Missouri. William Jewell College. Valpariso University. Keokulc Medical College. ' In certain matters he is wise. In others most foolish. K: f...,..,- ,, .L 5,1 Y 5 ill.. - -.-...An ,- - LL. ,L all I I-w H i 1 I I I ,IQ V v V. ' N lx A h. : il I I F9 :QA if IN ,X A 6 4, r 5'w-A t '-. . il' -E .: N .JJ E-J J Lyrrn-q--. , I 3 , I 7 L , X E I v Q Q ., tl ' W fx A A Military Surgeon- Russ N' 6, , JOHN RUSSELL, PH. Q l 1 r iff Brooton, Minnesota. Sank Center CMinn.j High School. J I ' 2 . Highland Park College. ' X W ' 5 2. First two years S. U. I. E ,I I Q 1 Member N. E. N. fraternity S. U. I. I 5 L ' j My slumbers, if I slumber, are not sleep, ' gd' but a continuance of enduring thought. is ' F 4 111 I ' L 4' 4 i 5 I 5 11- l Bacteriologist- Seve GEORGE J. SEVERSON, E. s. 5 Cambridge, Iowa. T'-il Drake Academy '04. g E Drake L. A. '08. . Laboratory assistant in Bacteriology. fi Second Drake Academic prize. E Member of Berea. 9 if L Having such a blessing in my lady, I find 1 the joys of heaven here on earth. 3 , mx , :uf I 5 Abdominal Surgery- Grizzly i J. ALLEN SNYDER. Y Des Moines, Iowa. I M, w West Des Moines High School '04. 1 ' Member of Drake Track team '07 and 'O8. if Reserve football squad. gl p President of Sophomore class. H I am a womans man. I !, '4' r . A, ,-,N-1 .-.. Q- K A -- ---f:...., -V FRESHMAN Photo by TOTUHSBI1-fl same' 359' ,ZHN Nia -rp- x i 1 5 F' W . y . I, I i. I -9 Lv . 7. 5. ,Nh M fu, ,xv .-Q... fr L-,,,r,:.rk..f.-. ,- - 'f'L'.,4- .. ff 12121 SOPHOMORES Photo by Townsend , ' 1 Q - A..-4. , - l -'-- - X'N-'ng for '-'ls f ' ' g A'2l1f-vrrf-ov' M: xii-5-f-if QETQ' lglvzilfffl ff f .Q-C55-.-5. 5- Q - .f -57'--f --5'--, --rv,-' f ' f - SENIORS S l l HOSPITAL CORPS OF 55th REGlMENT I. N. G. Top Row , . Leslie R. YV:-zbb, Elbert T. XV,2LI'l'G1'1, Roscoe, D. Smith, Audley Sanders, Edwin B. Wfinnette, Cecil R. Hess, John A. Snyder, Middle Row - ' K Earl B. Bush, Serg't lst class, Edward iM. Meyers, lst Lieut, and Ass't Surgeong,NVilbur S. Conkling, Major and Surgeoug Thomas F. Duhigg, lst Lieut. and Ass't Surgeon, Kramer M. Gilbert, Sergit A Bottom Row V ' Rodney P. Faging Geo. F. Elliot, Fred Gruener,:Serg'tgiJames1N.iSmith, Guy E. Clift . . . I f M: Y . h L , 1 - A ...,.,...,,.,-,H ,Q 4'fk612vg::..a.xgf24-,shy-ew-'A-:-Gnge-er-q1L.g1...Q-.,, .,,,,.-,- . -..4..,..,-,...-..u..,Ma.1...........,...af:-f4,ef4.f,is1- , - ' - - fs , , ' - ' H N- J -- - '--- -xf -Ju 4H,,.f.: .-.--.f....7,... ..,:..-N..Q.... ze..-.. x, X-...,,, J y Q K , ' , ., 1. A f , am W. ?'wxMA?'f -1 f ' rw ,-,'?h,er1 AX - U , V , X 1 ' f, '. I X- W-1 MM f. .V 11.22 ,sr M- , Wg . 112' V 1 , M f, 14 y, mfm1,,,,p Hmvagj 'W ,4 U .QZAM ,UT KL ,Zig - gd- 'f ff.. x ww ui f, ,- , A ,,,W....n,L.X Www, ,f yy, -1 V1 , gg x 2' ' mf- K ' - W., fzgiz-9 amp ,f ,gs Wz,,wv'sT v- A 'H-mi' f. f 4, ,, ' 'lin 1, - - , ,f' Q ww ,T Q f 'Q-f W ,X gi , if' 'nv '21 1. 0 Milk'-ff Xf 1 wx -gf P 5,4 f--, - . , 045-.12 0 ,, is im. Q 4 ,, V M.. f ' f if QL,-Qf'jy,' hm ' Me, - we 4 ww A+ 1- '..'f'15V 7- ' ' S5 LW ... Q7 -,? 4f,ug:51M V - ,Z Agp' ,Q J A, f l. I t-4' ,, KAY. ,, 151 , .Q M, 7 ,-.fu ,A , , ,,,,,,1. MA .,,,NKx X-,W,, ,,,g.x,a,, ,ax 3 .-mgf ,.g,,,q. V' ' ff f.:v1Tf f'.P'- JL: V- P 2 ' ff -- 'W ' 2 r P u ri n 1 -V 1 - J gzip: , mf-'fx . ,m, gf,-I--V 53 M .Q 3f,1f'Si2l,' -u - ,.,-ff--N . -, .. . ,M -- W.. .:- 4:1 fg,1...,h,R,f R . V40 -in ., ,V ws, -. - ., I-,1-XJ-af. V Ml. 1,11-Z5f,gfw5,z14'fSif7 ,f fSQfiY?7 M545-xfv' fgf-,Q ..-:3f9'a:x.... W f 'f Wifri-w,5iQ:w1:,1i:,, , ,1 . 9 QZ3Q2'iW ff X :3,M,K f , , -3, sq. h w 5 , - , -- 1., Wjwflr 3.1 4:g,,5.i. .,4 wd mg ff ykygyw rf-7f ' 'Wah f aff f, fwgysvff' r X x 1 f, .Alar m , , x 1 w- , , , , ' - , ,---. ,',L-'iw'----f -1 - -- . , T'-- L-., , , . .b , ,. W-M751 - ..,...T..A,,.,.,,,.,,,',,,.,,, ,7.N,..,. .,.. M, -. ..,, ...,,a,,., . . -i ,,,,,-,,iT -if ,' .:, , '. ,NJ VV SN.,-. ,,A,,,f1' , , 1---f-,. -qi. --f. Av: W ., Av , -1 . - M l -' f Y gig: -Q , , xQ -ff:--yy-Tfzzf-4 X I The Qlollvge Evntiattp x DEANLDE FORD. I HE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY IS THE YOUNGEST f . CHILD IN THE FAMILY OF DRAKE 24 52 A MERE INFANT NOT YET HAVING REACHED THE AGE OF FIRST DENTITION. THERE IS AN OLD ADAGE THAT ff-CHILDREN SHOULD BE SEEN AND NOT HEARDH AND I I I I AT THE PRESENT WRITING WE BELONG TO THAT CLASS. WE ARE LIKE THE BABE THAT HAD THE REPUTA- TION OF BEING ABLE TO TALK AT ITS, THIRD MONTH OF EXISTENCE AND IF INQUIRY WAS MADE IN REGARD TO THIS MATTER, THE REPLY WAS, IT CONSTANTLY NSAYS NOTHING,'f USAYS NOTHING. SO FOR THIS IS- SUE OF THE QHUAX WE ARE CONTENT TO HAVE OUR PICTURES APPEAR AND SAY NOTHING-9' BUT NEXT YEAR WE WILL AT LEAST SHOW OUR TEETH AND AFTER THAT WILI., ASSUME AS MUCH IMPORTANCE AS THE OTHER ,CHILDREN OF DRAKE. i DENTAL STUDENTS. P71010 by 7'ow1zsencl bv' fi' '-5, -ax T1 - ,V ,. .4 Wi, 5 E l L ' 1 . - 1 - , , , ..,. in mu., ' 1 I if 'Al ifk' fii if 'f 15 1,5 'Q Y? P S, 2,1 Z ? 1 lx V' 1 !' 'E fi . ' E J 4,5 l 11 I l Q' IA iff 42 .if ' Q qi . ll X - 4 if H pin , A , A 3. ' 1 53 1 .we 1 1, 1 'x 4 . -U 4V 4 . 1 1, 3 'E Y 'I v 1 ii 1 v 5. 31. l I ! li , Q Q K- , w a 2 pl 1' , ax 1 s E Q E Q 4. r X E E A E Ax Q' x X, i 5 , f' - . , . , ,,w,,,,,,,.f,,,-,.-'., Y W W i , 'W f fmwiwh i f WZWWW W5 V 0 y , 4 1.-...f I - , 5 ,:, , II II II . II I Q 1 'Will' www., 9 555 , I I I I .Ml 1- L . . Ili 1 Fl I I ' -10 f W ,A I- ala : H ..... -r.-- ,-- --+1-1-'-'14'-- V- ,Q I II I I I I I I H1 !4lII..- ' I 1 - 1 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 A12 9 HE College of Education of Drake University, formerly I Im known as the Normal School, has enjoyed a contin- Efix ued and prosperous existence since the year 1888. f Many noteworthy men have been members of its faculty. Those who have received its training have HM V gone to all corners of the earth, and what influence they have had no one can tell. This department was one of the first definitely organized train- ing schools for teachers in the state. It has shown a constant ad- vancement and its standards and requirements have been steadily raised. Four years of High School work are required for entrance and four years of college work are necessary for, securing a' degree. Graduates of this department receive a first grade state certificate in Iowa without examination. Its certificates are recogniged' in many states and a large number of responsible positions are filled by its graduates. - I I For six years this college has been under the supervision of Dean W. F. Barr, who succeeded President Hill M. Bell as head of the department. The college has recently been reorganized and now consists ofa Senior College and five Junior Colleges. The Junior College of Education is in charge of the Dean of the department. Mrs. Ella Ford-Miller is at the head of the Primary Training School, Miss Bessie Park, the Kindergarten Training School, Miss Helene M. See, the Department of Domestic Science, and Miss Edna L. Little the Department of Drawing and Physical Culture. - Each of these Junior Colleges has a two year's course, leading to a cer- tificate diploma. ' ' ' F. L. .145 ,T - - - --1-r -- riff- 1f.3Lw,q.7g-f-,,,-sf-,if-i, ...-, -1:?,.44.,.:,i17a4??, ,fag-g.:t:,,5V,1.-4,-in -74,541.7 :ZRVKJ - W 'i iWHWWWtW WQEMWtMWWWWtfWW 5tMUWtiE X M . ' I f . xv' N 515 Z ATEN I ' 1' ,,,, S I F ,,.. I jj, ' ii IIIIQNI seas- : a 2, ea, 0, if XI- Nw ,V f, - .X ly ' if i'fi l+Xr L' fs: li K N I . 2' L '24 Q te 0 ,N --. , 1 2 I. ! ing.,-I -Q r.g5g 5,f.f,egg. J: QQ' '?Q VI.. fb is 09 FI N X QX X .....f9-+- gf'-' I Ext:.:.. suv: S E I C I t l t 1 ,--.,T.. . -ff-v':ws 'T'r! ...,,... fv,,,, W... -fvwwf, ..,..rv ve.. - ,- ' p I . -W . V' it H , , K K. Qlunserhatntp Grganeatiuns 1' 'W HE Orchestra under the direction of Miss Rose Reichard AX J is an interesting feature of Conservatory life. Thirty members comprise the company with Zina Sharp- f '9 Z4,,I nack as Concert Master and Bart O. M. Bonebrake ' ftggfg , , , iii as librarian. n. '7 1 The Drake Band under the leadership of Ray Godden has been an inspiring feature at the various student given March first, assisted by Miss Georgine Van Aaken, violinist, and Mr. Tolbert Mac Ra mass-meetings. A concert was e, Baritone. The Girls' Glee Club, an organization of twent management of Miss Cora Breeden. The B ' GI 'C oys ee Club, in charge of Mr. Evans with Mr. Mac wenty-two members. The Glee Club Quartette are: Raymond Fletcher, first tenor, Will Clifford second Y tenor, Harry Middleton, baritoneg ind Russell Manley, basso. y girls is under the Rae as director, consists of t The Opera Class, of sixty members presented the Mikado in full costume near the close of the fall t musical director, Tolbert Mac Rae, assistant director, and W. P. Guiberson, stage manager. erm, Frederick Vance Evans ' In Athletics the Conservatory bc-ys have demonstrated their su- periority in a Push-ball contest with the Senior Law students. Both the single and double championships in tennis were won by Bart O. M. Bonebrake. This is tht first championship ever 'brought to the Conservatory. . ,Mir Ms, - .,.--f--z, ...M J HOWARD HALL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC s -X i Zi ,bt ,K I .A , f is 4 Rumi '- r'- I, , . l v.. . I - 1, ai . Vb, uzgjnijiiTrg.,47g:V35' 1-ff' FRESHMAN EDUCATION CLASS. 1 '0f0 011 Y'0 71'-Qe11 fl is-7?4v.,,.,,,.L,,.,. L 1. gi. Y-1 , .M . ff 3 'Y SOPHOMORE EDUCATION CLASS. fp..- .. fl- mf N 1 1 p. t K 4,' ll 'x 1 1 4 I I. I i 4 E n I l A HAZEL VVOOD. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Not because his eyes are curly, not because his hair is blue. H -----L-.13.g.. - - ETHEL BL AN CHE TAYLOR. side. KATHERINE STARK. Bright, and as black and burning as avcoal N FRED TYLER. - And e'en her failings leaned to virtues With eyes that looked into 'the very soul- vm 1 ij 'TUV' '--min-' I-IALLIE WILSON . Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. FLORENCE LENNEN. L The hand that hath you fair hath made you good. DELLA VAN SCHOIACK. A perfect woman nobly planned, r To Warm, to comfort, and command And yet a spirit still and bright i With something of angelic light. I-I. B. Mc CAULEY. A man in all the world's new fashion planted That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. NOBLE SMITH. He reads much 3 I He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. MAME DEUPREE. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, Therefore let's be merry. INA HARTSOOK. Amiable people radiate so much of mental sunshine that they are always reflected in all appreciating hearts. BERTHA ROSS. A truer, nobler, trustier heart, more loving or more loyal, never beat Within a human breast. -'W' f4-- 'TE i-in-f' ng. V I SENIOR EDUCATION CLASS. PHOTO DJ! T0'10HS6Nfl A if 1 6 1 1 i . 1 i l 4 1 3 6 Q b 9 3 .. S F . Q i -A 'ak . G v 1 W EDNA L. LITTLE DRAWING AND PHYSICAL CULTURE ELLA FORD-MILLER PRIMARY HELENE M. SEE BESSIE PARKE DOMESTIC SCIENCE KINDERGARTEN iiaeahs of Siuniur alleges, -'if' IUNIOR PRIMARY. Photo by Townsend f -JN f X...,,-..,,.,.....-.-,.......-. L,4..f.z:-..'1..4.f...-:.......Q..,q...3i? '-p-'-+----- 5 ---V f -------f----'- fii ,,,,,,, .- AA.- .f,m........, k f .. -r f X., --V! ,.. .kN. .nf ' . ...- . ..-., - . ' ,, ' ' 'C '- 1 ' '1 '-Y -'4 Q : 1 ' ' f 'A 5'-'!'7: 1. ' 7' '-iff . -' Q -. If -. :sf-If. 1' .- --Q. b-'51-'Y .,., N 155- h ',, ',y. Z -331113,-,.u,,. ' , ., 5, xA N , , 11 -: 'ii I. ,, . If 1 . , N .... ' 1 . X , 5' ...X Pi xfff-Q53 XM If ' ' 'i 4 2, ,L . x. V ,QL R, h + f Y I ,s 0 CR- -.. ve- K ., x - ,M . ' I SENIOR PRIMARY. Plmiu by Imrfnsencl -IQ. A Q. 1-91 sum.. -at f i , '-a- 1 'f 1 3 L 45 M . ,... ' - V I f 3 W ' ,x JUNIOR KINDERGARTEN. ' Photo by fI'01m1sf-11:1 4' 4 I 1 I i 1 a l i 5 I E i I i A i I l I i i 4 X I I 1 e o E g , 1 'P s 1 I i. Q s 5 5 1 3 B 4 G I K I L T Q l 1 Q -E 1 Q, wx- rkvigmwmwwmwmwwmmsw .-wpwwgvmwwm,ww-M-W -Y-N - .--.5-W .,,.,,.1 . .A , , . . if ' '. .. f. - B1 .1 Sl- -g . av. 1 ' . 'T' . . '. 's'Q:--w'1,,1f'-. -S- Iysfmm-ff'ffib'!f1v, -v .vfwgx-'fi' - -.'9V'ft', SE' fi Q.. 1' -:X f . '?'- .Win 5-v f R I . uri tts? wb, -f M 11 .Q 'Ak-'rxrn--wr--5,-4. . .. . .,.-M -.M xr . .WA , M., .M W ..., ,., . nth . . ..,.......m........,,.......,.x.....,x.,-.-..i.s...-...g..A.u4.4.,N.AMAf..aa-i.,L4.i:Q.1..x::.L,..ag,.....,.x.L:.f.a':.L -511 . Mg, E . A 'V Figs . Is ', ,El ' Eff? 51453 13213 SM ' M T751 , ' f A '- x h E Phi , 1: W Q K , wif? RA Y :Sf : - NW , 1 z, .6 N i K? m N MQ p ll. .I 'x ' 'P 1 Q ,-1 '- g ' ' - ,Qs fy .Ex 3,5111 -:Sli , 1 , A I , 4 x Q I '. ' gist I L, :Iggy K ., if E: , . ,igxg A Q E' V f Wg. L ,N - .f ',' Q 55,1 - Hn - i X . 5 KN at W 1. wp W x tra, 'QQ' 1,1 Q, 2 q gA ff, X 1.4-YQ H ' l -9 QQ- H NR 'u Q, Q, ,Q 3, Y - Is, . 1 .5 . 4 ,B ,. RJ , N ,. .1 4, . ,, W, X ,I ipaq L, ,Q .. , 5 , y ., x AN, -1:2 1 4-Q , -5, win -. - ' wg p , 5 wi px, '.,,,, Vx, X, 1, f :J f f ' Q ' ' YQ :I b' f ' X V X- 2 'ti' ' +A ' f + 95 ' .I ' 'xx . .. , -iv'-'M --N, . Z? 4 ,5 4 , ,Q W. F I 95 My ,W . , Q I V I , 1- if 'L ' f- . S x - ' xi ' L A X ., ., A Q. .1 4 XV fi , fg A Q ,X 1 - 5' f 1 45 5 fc gm , 2- , - fi, ,A , X, Q , , , x x - ,X 5 M A 'WW 31- L Q ' -fx 1 wif TN x X' Q' V45 x 'S , Mix 'A f ' 2 . -P N ' Q f nw- 2 ' X ww ' Q . ' X we X '-. n- W, ' 'fHvw Q di- . ' fumv, r 2 -I .km , , N.. y ,. 'Q - . ,.+,, ,r 1. ,. . , :V M NA, Q . ,Wg x fu, V, xp if X M., . . - 'N K Q f lg' X - X 3 Q L-ff N -5-W ,ff ,' '44, rggi-1 f ' f' 21.2 A l 2 N wi .W x - : - M ,. .s v ' .v '4'-V' if Wg S 27 We s-.. -N N, 1,4 ,. ffm 1 611413 A J' lm an A A 5-5:4 -. ' PM Sag ' if-251 N' Q. A' 3 A . - Lf! 41 KN x --'wx ---1 xy g.. ' X,xx ' 11955 .-,- ,., ,, , , x, wx . - X A - XS f FV' P+- XX 'SSA N? f ?'RX:f'g'Awf www: QQ .wiv '95-.-f'mx N ,, ,Q V .71 fi ,mf ,, ,V - -- . , ., . , -'al Q . X A .Q , 1 ec ff ' f -' M' , MSL., SENIOR KINDERGARTEN. ' Photo by T01UllS67ld 4 z 'X 1 N 8 ' 4. A -flgfff - 5 ,,l.....-lg DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS. Photo by T mS6'Hl DRAWING SUPERVISORS. W---. --1-------.- ,.., , , L . .,-h---. .L-,,,.,, - . , , J 5 Y A, A- I - , ' 7 -V V ,, . , M...-.i,k,,g, , ,H ,V MP ! PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS. P71010 by TownLsen'd .5 ,ix A ,C fjwyf , if , XS' W-WZW DEAN BARR'S OFFICE. MISS NOURSE DEAN BARR'S SECRETARY 'W ' W '--vw... -..,, YS ks El? YQ .Q 0 A wwf l -' ' -'--A M -- - 3. '1..,,,,.l'i: Bur Bran -' ay, .N?2xQ' F ,S l. gtg Q '5 sa P2 -2 'Q ' 1 :P g i f W. -af' g,.SXXl1 'f4 ,L ff-sal gives from main. But a life VEN the face as it appears 'on the -opposite page is not needed to recall to mind the man so loved and honored. One who really lives never really dies. He who nothing to the world may fall the ranks and only a name re- he who gives to the world does not and cannot pass away. Memory is kind in its protest against the breaking of the ranks. It keeps by our side the man of bouyant step, gives the warmth of the grasp of the 'hand of a friend and keeps the ears open to the cherished word of good cheer. The voice ofthe singer does not dieaway. The round, full tones, the studied emphasis of telling words and the face aglow with the artist's honest joy in the triumph of his art-these things live! Who says Dean Howard is dead? p Our tribute then is voiced to one who lives! He lives in ideals he taught us to cherish and in standards he taught us to uphold. We say through our tears, Good-bye Dean' and vet, as .we sneak .the words, we feel him by our side or see him upon the cam- pus or within these halls he loved. He lived so much-so aboundingly-that even death cannot take him away. There could be no higher praise. 51 fix.. I Lv. J,-zg1gg2,i 'V nf Qi? qv--.,..s' 1 ' A if 7 ' , 'W'?Wf'IrTS'5,2, 'dn f' 352 ' QAQQAXF f -' qw :ff -f M21 ,. fqfigawz K,,QlLU4'.?Z SW-42 W-I'f:L: ff .gf ,ml x rw 4,f'5':,s1 ,f gm, ,.., ,fu-, ,gf.fxL,. if ,.15Lm4,,,,gP -Ly 3 1, zu' . '.'..' v,:.,,,J4 X - f-A fu P- .f':f:if:9l1'A5,?7 fa ' rf 2 z'.vf'i'f:a:1i5gi-251 rf-.ff A- .,, ,, .M,,.. J, :Z-igqirfi?-5g.v+ 5, , lv ...4'.'y -, ' 1 . 6 .vi rf if 5:12. Qi ,bf Q' r' Qfievib- ' 'f2,0'f: I f-mi.,-N, 21'-A '-.gpm 5.3 552 s'f'pr-'q , .X fe,.,- A- 1 . ?-n-'af-. LA'-,-,. .3 .rzm..m'z. 55+ :lI' x za hae: 51:5-1. . ,,, i f'i.23537,Ig1?f . J ', Q, M Q LHC z,JYa?.-LL I' DY om? f . , 'Y -U. , j2flVE,:J 14.1.1 .. . 2 .fl 5:.Ea.D,G1 Qi 09611 'iff 'ilzcf fff X f gh Q7 y- V:'f?e. .ff ML. J, L , , 'r mvgi siim:ii+:::52 vig. .L ,e CLEC- J...,',C ififa Sf: ' 2 H A t Ifl 1, 'f ' , , 1 , . x r K x N 1 f A l - f x f ..1 X v. N X ' . -'X 1 w f , N fx N ,xx Ma , Xl' -'U iv-A - in --an-mis l x f I X VK,, - ',... ' ' r ,-..- 1: as N . if 'Q s f. x IN ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Our Complete Line Comprises The Best Of Every thing For The Athlete. ' if- N 1 X s f-. N- ,. --4 Q- W! 5.11, ,ui 'gg SS 1,13,l.':L jflg 4 ,i-1 - -. .Q sf, , E: -X '- 1 1 . ' E ,S xx . ,- gig . A .J '- - Till? .5 N 7 l :- ' ' ' -. , ...ff 'Q if J J , 1, ,Q 2,0 , ' - ' -'L-61 1,1 r ' J 31, Eg? X I, , 'V A I' W .. -. .-If M' at I ' ,Tiers .' 1 N35 K- .-- Llv5lIf.-9'-- ' ,riff 'J ' V it ' gf f I' V.: -1:5-sings.-LIN j f H - .f ,., ..,. , . H-,.',-r.. - 1 --,.fr-513'..-,,rff,':-'-- ,- X Qfffr'---i 1 -sh. I 3. - l V. . 22' '35i':75f':l'f' 'Ffi-ri-lQf.f. ' '-. A . :-..' .-- --.. V. .-.f ..-.:s.!:??7:x?.-1.325-a,:-Q HV C .Ll ,..,- , . ....- COMPLETE CATALOG Issued Spring And Fall, Covering All Lines Of Sports. SPECIAL PRICES TO THE STUDENT. HOPKINS BROS. CO. 618-620 Locust Street, DES MOINES, IOWA. Frat pins should be heard of-not seen. X X L cum nf 1910 REVELATIONS OF THE GREAT SPIRIT. ' t Long years I wandered cease- lessly, restlessly roaming over earth and ocean, across burning, scorching wastes, among frozen iceberg stretches of shivering night, halting on relentless craggy mountain peaks to search out some undiscovered region, and again minutely ex- ploring lands fragrant and re- freshing, whose beauty tempted me to abandon all and dwell there in peace and contentment. But I could not rest or linger. Impelling destiny urged me on by rich promises of glorious achievements in the future, for had I not been chosen by the ages as the watchful guardian, the wise coun- selor, the protecting spirit, of the class of 1910 of Drake University? With the inspiration of this thought, I eagerly 'hastened on, watch- ing, testing, rejecting, accepting only those who came forth from every test truer, more loyal, more sagacious, jollier, and wittier than before. At last from the thousands upon thousands, I set apart those few who proved worthy of the distinction which was to be theirs, leaving all others to drift wither they would or to be gathered into other classes at Drake. In the fall of 1906 I gathered all my chosen ones together from near and far, from remote cor- ners and obscure villages, from smoky cities and mountain wilds, a jolly crowd, capable, energetic, enthusiastic, and loyal. .Q 8' it liil I A P if A it My most difficult task had just begun. .,'-4' . Q, ag. fi.. ' 'f-Nfl '22.'.. , VL. However peaceful, obe- dient, and quiet they might have been so long as they were scat- tered from Alaska to Australia, they quickly recovered from such in- active and docile ten- dencies under the in- fluence of one another's suggestions and the hearty antagonism of the Sophs. These PX ' same Sophs had come to the University in 1906 planning to take possession and guide the institution along the paths of reform and righteuosness. They soon discovered an insurmountable difficulty to all their lofty plans. My 4 j A p -ix . I 1 . 4, 4 .f Y ,......n-.-11-gv-,il i Y 5 A i w W, 3 I1 5 5' ,- ml 4 X1 . 5 in x I 1 PRINTED AND BOUND BY . TP ,fl-vw - I . nr I f GEO. A. MILLER PRINTING COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA A 4 , If f ' 1 -' :flu- 'f I . I-,U b I -JN If I, I I ,f 1 E I fy ya 5 . . Q , 5 z N Q '3 F i Q QR V' 7 I K a :. 'L 5. is r E-E 5 A Xl' L S. 'IN S1 il gr 73' .1 ,a 'f lg ,F 3 ,. lx s fl 1 w . Q, . Rf 1 li r E 1 X 4 'r A , 'i by 'I x4 27 .L ? 'S Ll: '-1 Li' '1 - 4 1 '5 A! 19 fi 'I v 3? 1 I' 1 3 - f I . A Z K FRESHMEN Photo by Townsend 'if' V Ng' wr ' soPHoMoREs ' Photo by Townsend ,f 1 Riva ii , .Lllkmq ,.n..-Ldcniv Y Lf 'wr 4 .uso-v , A V., Q, ,uv H no 'fs-naf.4-in - -- fw- 7-11.i,,,iwEq1 , , ,-- . . 5, V. .- 9 X QLf.4-,wff-:1w m1- : L rf' 'A X xg.. Ig. XX ',,,Y s. 5x.. XAYLJ' xv ix NEW COLISEUM AND LOCUST STREET BRIDGE. QQ 2 , , .-', i K x x X ' g ' ....- :.,...:4....Y...,...g- .3 HA, wg- Quantum , V --Y in Harry Bancher, President, Cassandra VVallace, XVill Clifford, Bernice Freeman, Secretary, VVallace Bacon, Vice President ' Esta, Sharpnack, Ray Godden, Nettie McCullough, I Zina Sharpnack, MarieFShoesmith. - , - - FREDERICK VANCE EVANS. f'Pa.'f Class Father. 4 ZELLA ESTI-IER BARR. Des Moines, Iowa. Piano, Miss Van Aaken, Sigh'd and look'cI and sigh'cl againf' I 9 OLA B. BOWLES, Des Moines, Iowa. Voice, Mr. Evans. Thine eyes are springs in Whose serene and silent depths heaven U is seen. I , 1 MRS. FREDERICK VANCE EVANS Ma. Class Mother. Stoots. - X HELEN BLANK. EDNA M. BREITENBUCH ER, N Centerville, Iowa. Graduate of Centerville H. S. 08. Piano, Mr. Ogden. What's in a name? Des Moines, Iowa. Voice, Mr. Evans. c ar be it from us to criticize, ' One who always looks so wise. NF Poogel' 7 C FLORENCE ETHEL CHURDAN, Flossie. Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate oi Churdan H. S. '06. Piano, Miss Phillips. For men may come and men may go a But I go on forever. INEZ HARRIET COFFIN, Heine. Carol, Iowa. Graduate of Sioux City H. S. '05. Piano, Miss Phillips. ' Never forward in anything but her duty and always there. BELLE FRANCES COULTER, uR0SV.v Bondurant, Iowa. Piano, Mr. Ogden. Co-education is the thief of time. ' Secretary of the class. D. MARIE DE WILD, Dutch. I Des Moines, Iowa. Voice, Mr. Evans. The only one of the- Mikado?' cast that was introduced to Mr. A A Guiberson. N . L 2 . ' , I HELEN LOUISE EGGERT, K Acklev, Iowa. ' Graduate of Acklev H. S. '07, Piano, Mr. Cgden. ' Miss Schloffenheimer from I2 A miles behind Acklev. ' Dionosi. 1' 9 MYRTLE MAE HALL, Mvrtie. Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate of West Des Moines H. S. '08. ' Voice, Mrs. jackson. Love me, Love mv dog. Department Editor of Quax. . . , we 'ss' 2 qui s .ink Ui .Q ,Q il .X big: IT- . I X ,Q - ,YK , X h L -Q I- s '7- 2 x 9 s f Q s '5- . . . I l ,1 5 Q 3 1 I 7 1 w '7' 5 J. P 1 ,- .I . , ,, , ALICE E. I-IARTMAN. Boone, Iowa. Piano, Miss Van Aaken. Organ, Mrs. Barnett. A girl who can toot her own horn. Better to get up late and 'be wide awake then, Than to get up early and be asleep all dayff ELSIE ELMORE I-IOLBROOK. Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate Centerville H. S. '07. I Piano, Mr. Cgden. Takes things as they come and does her best at all times, ETTA ISABELLE LU-CAS, Bill..'x t Kanawha, Iowa. .. Graduate Kanawha H. S. 'O6. y 5 C Voice, Mrs. Jackson. . I ,ifl So wise, so young, they say do ne'er live long. ARLIE FRANCES MOYERS. Boone, Iowa. Graduate Boone I-I. S. '05. Piano, Miss Phillips. A very gentle, modest, and de- - mure little maid. , Q I Qf V -f -0- - r -... 1 I N . 2 - . 1...Y.......,. - .... -- . ,. W,-r,,., -Quiwq 7 ,,,,, Y ,Q-46 ,,... i' s. Z I I r I l Q 'l H it ,lf all l '4 R1 ,ll MAYME I. MIDDLETON. Des Moines, Iowa. Piano, Miss Van Aaken. True merit like a river, the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Des Moines, Iowa. Voice, Mr. Evans. might adore neath the thorn. 'Z-1.45 : or 6 ,- . l f.. in A - X. - N, RE ,, , . , . .3 Q, f MABEL P. MC FARLAND, 'I'oddv.' Her modest looks the cottage Sweet as the primrose, peeps be- XZH? ef' 1 We X5 ,XA vP w . X X I 2 X X as .f 5' f gsnsx . Ns X ki g X KW A NNQ HENRY ROBBINS, I I-Iazelf' Waterville, Kansas. Graduate of Waterville I-I. S. '05. Piano, lMr. Ogden. As harmless as he looks. President of the junior class. ' .f 'R' a ,I-. .4 N .. .-X., K., i ftbl is ' . STELLA ROMAIN RAMSEY. 2 --QQ I .3131 Oskaloosa, Iowa. . r 1 7l'5k.q4lf ' , Voice, Mr. Evans. Y' ' y She hath a pleasant way about I I' '- her' 3 if M: ,xi ', i L., ., ,,,,,, S l x FLORENCE SAVELY, Ragtime Flossie. Corydon, Iowa. Voice, Mr. Solomon. , She did nothing in particular and did it well. g EVA R. SIMMONS, Eve. Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate of Fort Dodge I-I. S. '07. Voice, Mrs. Jackson. A friendly heart with many friends. Quax managerial board. FOREST GWENDOLINE THOMP- SON. Collins, Iowa. Piano, Miss Van Aaken. May your life be bright and sunny, And your husband fat and funny. ---w-1-wf MUSIC SUPERVISORS. MIDWINTER CLASS '08 'T' is I 1 1 -1- is Qi MUSIC SUPERVISORS X X oodish, nconscionable, ,, .s ., .. tudious, i ' T' gf i v I I - ,,,,, ,A,,:A deaiistic, -s , Q-psi f 'fiifllffii , ,Z,s.if?,.ff:EE.' . 'lie-an s if 1 X ?VfZAWm'55Sf1 f:f'f':g'. ..fifs:::,,:f. fs2s,z,3cf' f 1 hangw Cf r , 'X A1.,'A . A X., Mable, J' W t 'x f if,f 1 ff 'f ' S . n Mf,1s, , 5if?'2 ft ., N ES? 'f i 'fi if es thetic, fs -yi .g, , 3? 1 , ,k,, 1 f o money, iii f NT ' I fag ' here once was a young man if named Bauscher, ' 5,5 Vi, O S31 , III CYZLZY Et O11 YC!- sds f sl fnbk L, :Eff 1 if ' 7 ' ' W hffullfil my dream or I ll pump in Yymm u f ,.,y QNX t e stream e,,f L 4 I fl - - a 'R N W ' ' For I simply can't live without 'yer. Askem:- Why are tuition prices soaring so much higher this year ? Tellem:- The new wing on the Conservatory, I guess? OVERI-IEARD AT A RURAL CHAUTAUQUA. Garnet Hedge, -the renowned tenor, had just given a recital by most beautifully rendered songs, when one woman remarked, I don't think nothin' of the attractions this year-They don't amount to much-Them bell-ringers they had last year was fine. If Esta Sharpnack knew a good answer to one-tenth of the fool- ish questions she asks she'd have Encyclopedia Brittanica backed off the map. . The one' who wanted to know: Is music of any practical value? The one who knew: Judging from the length of the violinists hair it may serve as a hair tonic. OPERA CLASS ? They have broken thy covenantf' warbles IVIr. Bacon in Mr. Evan's studiog but out in the hall it sounds they have broken my 'cocoanutl - ' We hadn't thought of mentioning IVIr. Bart O. IVI. Bonebrake, but since he handed us his card in order that we would spell his name correctly in the Quax we take the liberty of asking why is it that he spends so much of his time on Sixth Avenue? At the first performance of the IVIikado. The hero to the heroine, Qwhile fifty chorus ladies adorn the stagej at last we are alone. D -gy-. 'Q' i, v I THE APOLLO CLUB C The Qpulln Qiluh IVIONG the many ways in which our late beloved Dean gl' Howard strove to make the life at the Conservatory -I , , A more interesting and agreeable, was that oi organiz- ' A- f ing a club composed of the boys, oi the various musical 'V Q' if departments, known as the Apollo Club. The pri- mary object of this organization was that of promot- ing the good fellowship and social interests of the Conservatory students, and all boys enrolled in the musical depart- ment were considered eligible to membership. A room on the new wing of the Conservatory known as the Dive was donated for the use oi the club and fitted up with everything which would make it attractive. Here the club hold their weekly business meet- ings and spend a great many of their leisure moments. However, the Doings of the Apollos have not been confined strictly along social lines., If it be remembered correctly it was a delegation oi this same organization, who on a certain afternoon last October demonstrated to the public that they were possessed of other abil- ities than those generally conceded to the deciples of Beethoven and Liszt. On this occasion a dozen or more worthy Apollos startled everyone by scattering a bunch of tall Senior Laws to the four sides of the Stadium, in a contest known as a push-ball game OD, and although handicapped by the length of their hair, Qwhich formed a good hold for the lawsj the determined Apollos quite knocked the breath out of their opponents and rolled the huge ball from one goal to another, in a manner that brought icy to the jolly Dean and his delegation oi Feminine enthusiasts. I' W L 24 n E i 4 P I. JUNIORS. ' SENIORS. Photo by Townsenfl :gl Q ,,,, H ,, 'GTAH-H311-:T , , ...-, ,,,,,,.- A. K.- .1 AUGUSTAN LITERARY SOCIETY A 7'7'UTU UU' T0ll.'l1S6Nd A .-H .--.N-env ., 1- . ,.., v-.-. ,,...- .Q-, .. .4-,Q .... ww, .. X n 4 BOOKKEEPING CLASS. ' Phofo by Townsend di 4, , 31 nw 5 n 5,4 1-Q L-,. 11 5 A L I Q 1 a p 1 FOOT BALL TEAM BASKET BALL TEAM I H SHORTHAND CLASS 1 N N 1 I , .mf-f'-f x- - f'w.f'3,M'Q3Wf4,p5 I Wg, , , WN., ' f ,,f,,H wo- gm' ' , A ,, ,, f f ',, ,-fm f ff , ' u ' ffZ?fj'f ., 2f2fCI,Q,'wW fi? I ,W f J ,, , , I Zawya-gf , , 'f f Q W , 'jj , V ,, A, 1 4 w N 1 f r 1 My WM W fe, 'I ,, qfrfjjgj ,ff-.1792 vw ,ff ,WM . f Z. 5112? ,xii . KW , W, ff 4 , , Q, f 1 W me Qyz W , f 9 ' THE TEAM DEBATING SIMPSON ACADEMY i909 P71010 by TOILQIISGIIKI , . ...-.1-..1.., E .J G x 1 N 1 X E 1 w r I A I V N 'x W 1 H il 5: 'E 5 I W : W I. Q 5 S It x 53 ll 3 Vi ' 1 -' Q 1 gi N2 U R i1 1 a Q X: , , A , F 5 A :QL I 1:5 ' F 3 1 e 's f c , , Q l . 1, N v 1 , , . E ff w l 'ff I 3 Y, F, 12 2 1 Qbur Zllumni :J-dst HE alumni of an American college are its most ,in- gf fa: 9 terested and helpful friends. For this reason, during gil the last thirty or forty years, the older colleges and universities of this country have given increasing attention to their graduates, so that today no other portion of their constituencies is so well organized nor 4' it so effective in promoting their growth and develop- ment. It takes the ordinary college fifty years to develop an influential and fruitful alumni body, one that can be helpful in grappling with educational problems. An institution more aggressive,may, at the end of twenty-five or thirty years, be strengthened much by its graduates. Drake University is but twenty-eight years old, for we date the origin of the institution in the year 1881, although the College of Law was organized as the Iowa College of Law in 1876, and the Col- lege of Medicine, long known as the Keokuk Medical College, was or- ganized in 1843. The College of Liberal Arts was organized in 1861 as Oskaloosa College. The first class was graduated in 1867. The faculty came to Des Moines in 1881 to continue the work of the college under the new name of Drake University, the graduates of Oskaloosa college becoming in accordance with a stipulation in the, Articles of Incorporation, alumni of Drake University. Be- cause of this peculiar history, the University has a larger body of alumni than her twenty-eight years of existence would suggest, nearly six thousand men and women having received degrees from the colleges now composing Drake University. Of this number, four thousand were graduated from the Keokuk Medical College before its merger with the College of Medicine of the University. It may be profitable to contemplate what so large a body of alumni should mean to the University. It would appear that, if the alumni, properly organized, should undertake to promote any definite interest of the University, naught but success could result. What would be impossible with a small number is soon realized in benefits accruing to the University. However, not only the University, but also, as he soon comes to realize, the alumnus is benefitted in such an enrichment of his Alma Mater, just as he would, on the other hand, be injured by her long continued unfitness. For no one can have pride in a school that fails in its mission. The alumnus of such a school, not only has no pride, but is really humiliated in having his name forever linked with a moribund institution. For this reason, few other interests appeal to the alum- nus with such impelling force, for, after all, is not his good name truly involved in the fortunes of his college? Of all the friends of the University, the alumnus has the greatest influence in shaping its ideals, and ultimately, in realizing many of them. The counsel and advice of the alumni, when formally eX- pressed to the faculty and trustees of a modern institution of learning, amount to a command that cannot be ignored, for it comes from her best friends, having at heart her highest interests. ' -Hill M. Bell. Ch mith, President Alumni Ass'n. Brake Zllumni Qilnh It has been said that necessity is the mother of invention. So too it may seem that necessity was the mother of the Drake Alumni Club. ' The fact that athletics were on the down grade at Drake made it seem necessary that a loyal dozen of the Alumni should get to- gether at a dinner on the evening of Dec. 21, 1908 to discuss the athletic situation and con- ditions as they then existed at the University. It was a band of optimistsg they believed in Drake Universityg they believed that Drake was second to none, they agreed that Drake was not occupying her rightful place in the field of athletics, they also agreed that they Were, in a large measure, responsible for this condition because of their inactivityg they be- lieved that by united and persistent efforts on the part of themselves and other Alumni, Drake ' could again take her proper place at the head of the procession, they agreed to stand to- gether, to give of their time and means, to do Whatever Was in their power to do. They assumed the responsibility of the management but relin- quished it almost immediately that Drake might meet the require- ments and accept the invitation to enter the Missouri Valley Con- ference. I While the active management was out of their hands there Was yet much to do. IVIeetings, with plans for the future, not next year alone but the next, and on. As to the membership, obiect, and work of the club. Its membership is composed of Alumni who are willing to back their interest in Drake with more than an in- different Wish silently expressed, men who will hunt for an op- portunity to be of service to their Alma Mater rather than wait for it to find them. ' Its object, While primarily formed to promote, guide and safeguard 'the athleticinterests of the University, is not confined to that alone. Its members stand ready to get behind any movement of the Uni- versity to uphold the hands of the president, faculty, or coach, to get in and Work Wherever they can be of service. Its work has been to assist in the readjustment of the athletic situation, and to engender a new spirit among the students and Alumni as well as to create a more wholesome respect for Drake among the Alumni and students of sister institutions. As to the future of the club, only time will tell. The success of any organization or institution of learning depends almost entirely upon the spirit and loyalty of its graduates and students. The man that gets the most out of his college life is the one who puts the most service into it and serves it longest and most faithfully after he has passed beyond the college doors. 'If the Drake Alumni Club can band together this spirit of loyalty and service for Drake University and direct it in a united and systematic effort for the upbuilding of her athletics, her defeating, her oratory, their success will be assured, the object of the club ac- complished and work of the members worth while. -Dr. A. M. Slattcn. Ulu Bear QBID Qlma 41-Hater In every land thy noble sons and daughters sing thy praise. Builded upon the firm founda- tion of wisdom and truth, we have seen thee rise triumphant, a noble work and a mighty power for God and right. The future smiles fair upon thee. In thy victories' we rejoice, in thy defeats, amidst thy foeman's cheers, we raise thy colors higher. Dear Alma Mater, to thee we'll e'er be true and cherish ever the colors white and blue.-A gladsome greeting to thee. Hubert Utterback. In a word of greeting, our fellow Alumni, we would emphasize the value that the scientific method has proven in practical life. .In scientific pursuits and especially in medicine, where there is continual change, because of its empiricism and hypothesis, we have found that method rather than subject matter is of vital importance. I . Much of the subject matter taught during our course in college has changed. In fact change has occurred in all but those fundamental principles belonging to exact science, while the power to discriminate resulting from the application of the scientific method in matters of observation and investigation has been of constantly in- creasing value. This we found to be the chief value in European schools. We were impressed partic- ularly by their use and their strict adherence to the scientific method, rather than the subject matter they present. --I-I. E. Welptoim. ----1-u-i.L,- ,X l i., i , l i ll 1 il ii il l lp ll .l li P 1 l i 1 l I l 'l il ,, i 1 l A5 ii' .l is 3,-uv- 'r i r s l . , 1 1 I I ,I rl I 1 .il E rl l fe eminismznces . Q, , AI ,, Z . I v ,f - Q ,-6 V PHQNK bw fxy: Cf?-X ' ,U . j it ii' - L- f ma 4 ff' , ' ly, X ififnh ii J if -i I as . I , X I' ,.,, Lf i iii W ii Av'-: 1' ff if 'fl' I f S' I -me f x . Xe, Situ Eimimmt from Qtuuentws Hlaome 253125 . In the summer of 1884 or 1885, the Manager of the Students Home was one Stephenson, and he with his family occupied the Home during the summer. One lone student remained. 'I he aforesaid student possessed certain peculiari- ties of manner that made him well known, and his ever present disposition to inflict upon an unsuspecting victim divers and sundry chapters from a book which he had written, caused him to be avoided by all who had heard of the book. Along in August the County Normal was held at Drake, and the House was filled with school ma'ams of all sizes and ages. At this juncture of affairs, a male teacher from Rippy came to attend the Normal and reached the Univer- sity about 9 p. m. VVhen he applied for lodging, Stephenson advised him that all the rooms were occupied, but our student of literary fame, offered to share his bed with the stranger. The opportunity was too good to be lost and a few chaptersiof the book had to be read. At last the stranger retired but the student continued to read. Tired nature finally asserted herself and the student sought his bed-not to read but to talk. 'Ihe flow of language continued and after a time the teacher arose, dressed, and sat in a chair until morning. About six a. m. he sought out Stephenson and said, WVhat do you mean by putting me in that room with that crazy man. He read to me for two hours, then he undressed and came to bed, but he kept on talking. After he had talked for an hour, I became alarmed, so I got up, dressed, and sat in a chair until morning. I did not dare to close my eyes for fear he would cut my throat. In a few moments the student came to Stephenson and said, Look here Stephenson! VVhat do you mean by placing that crazy man in my room . After I went to bed he got up, dressed, sat in a chair, and watched me until morning. I did not dare to close my eyesfor fear he would cut my throat. I shall leave if you ever serve me such a trick again. C. G, SAUNDEics, A. B. '86. If at first you dorft succeed, try another.-Allison. Z , f if ,L -1 ffl' .'. I O L G 6 9 D . ,nf rf Qt Keminiscence Asense of humor often savesusffroma feeling of tragedy, and even the solemn occa ions of college life, such as examinations and interviews on the carpet and senior dignity and our sense of duty to the waiting world,a e occasionally re- lieved by flashes of merriment. - On one occasion we held a funeral service for Mr. Analytics. Several of us had struggled through the science with a passing grade and felt we could spare Mr. Analytics to a happier clime than ours, so we arbitrarily put him on the deceased list and held appropriate services.- ' VVe made an elaborate coffin and what do you think some jealous students of another class, because it was none of their funeral, broke into thc chemical laboratory and stole our beautiful coffin. So we carried the remains of Mr. Analytics on a board, formed a prcccssion, and followed to his last resting place on the campus, where we had songs and sermon and poems and tears, and came away feeling better,-some wiser and not much sadder for the life and death of Mr. Analytics. A ELLA ALLISON, B. Ph. '89. The Qllbastisement of Brother bbarpr It is perhaps twenty-one years since this pathetic incident occured. The American Literature Class with Prof. Bottenfield held daily sessions in the room now occupied by President Bell as his private office. O. E. Sharpe sat on the front chair near the Piofessor, and at sundry times with or without forethought solemnly combed his upper lip. But what appeared to him a prize adornment seemed to the rest of the class simply the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. No bird of plumage was ever more faithful and persistent in its primping. But the class grew desperate as the combing went furiously on. What was to be done? Hazing was not understood and anyhow it seemed inadequate. An indiscreet but sympathetic member of the Faculty suggested a remedy. One morning as Bro. Sharpe sat in his accustomed place in the front row there sat with him several solemn faced students, among them A. VV. Davis rather tender of years with diminutive moustache, VVm. Chisholm with a place for a moustache, and John Shepperd with a moustache that needed to be seen to be appreciated. , - In due time, which was always early in the recitation hour, Bro. Sharpe de- livered his knowledge of the subject to Prof. Botteniield and immediately drew his comb from his pocket and began his usual effort upon his upper lip. Simultaneously, his neighboring students did the same. VVith nether limbs crossed, sitting erect and stately, each one applied his comb to his moustach or to the homestead it might later occupy. The rest of the class tittered, applauded, howled. The Professor looked about savagely and saw the combing contest in progress. His eye filled with wrath. Then seeing Bro. Sharpe putting his comb into his pocket and sliding down in his chair, a look swept over his face like a sunrise in May and he said, Let the toilet go on. L. HIGGINS A. B. '85- 11's an awful care to be handsome.-Whistler. n jfrom glilemorgva malls You hear muchiof General Drake, ourbeloved founder, as a warrior, statesman and philanthropist, but personally I shall always think of him first as a real college enthusiast.- I shall never forget the last time that I saw the General, and it is probably this occasion which causes me to think of him as I do. It was at the state meet years ago. The general was there in a box with Presidcnt Bell. Drake had been winning all afternoon. Finally that most exciting of all races, the half mile relay was called. The third Drake runner finished thirty yards behind the Iowa man. Henry Barnes was sent in by Monilaw to finish for Drake. It looked almost hopeless for the Drake cause. But by one of the' most magnihcent outbursts of speed ever seen on an Iowa track, Barnes made a never to be forgotten finish and crossed the tape just six inches behind the Iowa runner. ' All through the race the crowd had been wild with enthusiasm. As I looked down on that great finish, I happened to catch sight of General Drake. He was standing in the front of the box, waving his hat wildly and shouting at the top of his voice. Not a Freshman in the whole crowd showed any more spirit. I had seen him many times before this-we all loved him for what he was and what he had done for us, but the memory of that outburst of real college enthusiasm which I saw that afternoon will remain with me always. MARION H. MORRISON, '06, l jflunk ZBHQ5 - Now, it is an orthodox word, they tell me, and Flunk Day isilooked forward to with the same perfunctory eagerness as Thanksgiving Day or any other calendar event. , calendar event. It was not always so. Once, only the Seniors, calloused by four years misdemeanors dared brave the frowns of the faculty and Hunk. One beautiful spring morning in '04, it was the Juniors who were missing from classrooms, and the Junior Class Father Who' was abducted-from the very heart of the Chapel Circle. Loud were thc denunciations of the Favored Ones, but louder those of the underclassmen, for well they knew that we were not of the Favored Ones. A It was the happiest of days for us. The Class Father twice escaped our vigilance, and had to be recaptured and brought back in triumph. The last tirtie, there was something about rolling down hill, whether it was he, or the boys, or all, the records do not tell. ' When,, a little later, the Seniors took their day, there was only a little Hutter of excitement. When, the next week, the Medios decided that they, too, were Favored Ones, the flutter was more noticeable. By the time the Primaries had felt it, and, of course, the Laws followed,-no one but the faculty, paid any attention to the Dents, and the Sophomores, and the Conservatory, and as a last straw, the Freshmen. But what could the Faculty do. Having shut their eyes upon a Senior tradition, they-must perforce keep them shut during the whole two months of irrational doings,-or else seem inconsistent! At the June meeting, the trustees made stringent laws against 'fco-operative truancy, or something of the sort. As a counter-irritant, University Flunk Day came into being. As for us, we had thrown a boomerang. The next year ,we were Seniors. - FLORENCE FENNER, '05, .Ji i'Tlic call of the wild. -Flunlf Day. I-. gi- . Qi - AGA l lf if l all X ,. ff we Ramblings of an '04 y 'ij I px . ' . , f j , . X VVhat pupil of H. Rhea Vlloodman will ever forget her instruction. She star- . Q as iii' M y su 'f tled us many tunes vi hlch was interesting at least and the only time vie ever savi her confused was when President Aylesworth referred to her as the girl sitting on the radiator or swinging her rasshopper feet. , Chancellor Craig was beloved by all and while he was described as effervescent, he had the quality of sincerity. A favorite expression with him was Hesprit de corps, and we certainly had all he could impart while he was among us. VVe hear that he has taken away our librarlian just as a new castle was prepared for her. She will be sadly missed in the social life of the University and by the girl- . The present city salesman of the Exchange Lumber Company of Spokane, Wash., Chas. Coffman, was once a student or rather attendant of Drake. His numerous duties as Y. M. President, Athens organizer and in commercial enter- prizes caused him to require many a nap during class hours and caused many a contraction of Professor Shephard's beetling eyebrow . But We must not say that a man sleeps because his eyes are shut, perhaps he was only thinking, anyway, he has takenunto himself the pride ofthe '04's. o There are incidents and anecdotes that might be told but they are not yet of sufficient age to have become 'enlarged by the re-telling to 'justify being printed. If I were advising at young man starting 'n at Drake, I would tell him to study all he could, have all the fun he could, join Philo, play football debate, behave himself, write to the fo ks every Week, get on the Y. M. Cabinet, and don't do anything foolish because it would be called a college prank: , ' CHARLES H. Tixrrion, PH. B , '04. I f IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS ,l'4 V N ,i , . i it lx i l l i in p Cllbampiuns The Drake football squad of 1893 boasted of no star pl2.Y 01' players. In fact only a very few made the all state team. In recalling 'C 11,6 games of that season It seems to me that we won only because W6 played as a unit. The taste of victory is pleasant indeed and after the first few games we, having OTICC eaten, were not to be denied the fuller fruits of the later contests. In those olden days we had more actual fun than the players now because the game itself was greatly dif- ferent and we were better friends because there were fewer of us. If anyone had an opponent particularly hard to handle we all y helped hirn as chance offered, as a personal matter as well as for the Blue and White. Eleven years ago we all played under so-called parental ob- jection. The parents of every one of us at the beginning of the season informed us No more football Sir, and how well I remem- ber Mother on Thanksgiving day, Don't you dare let that mean Grinnell team beat you. Well those days are gone and nearly forgotten. It has been so long since we had a champion team that even the scores and games and the players themselves are but a hazy recollection. Let's all get together and have a good team this fall for in the language of the street we are long due. I 'CHAN SMITH , JOE SELLARDS -Channing G. Smith. ian I Nl Q ' W A 2 ' Z, 2 ffllllldllwwld ' l ln.. 1 A 2 1 fa? M1 1 I 2 1 ri Wlllllwlllwmm V - E i..5..g 1' ' Jax' . 1 JM :vw A iff in SHI. EN 0 EES? is -V g 5 5 t v 7 H:-' e , - 5? Z - f .Gf:fxz1::1.L'- : I .3za...-:Ik-:Ll I' J XXX , ,ci ,.,.- 1. ,. gt' 1 11 -E'?..5 ia ':, -1-z1Hfx2?'E 2? '- hz 1,-.11-12:1 '-'. 1-' ,Q -. .-.:--.- wx, -. ' it-21211229 L11 in 15111111111 1:35 E XXX E . f K 1 1 K U n'.g.'g 59 sta-.'-i x wi ,.-'-Q g.Z'Zii'Z'L'.n'.'.-., . ,.,. s.,.,:,.,.,.,....:,,'., , .-2-'oi-Z-31.:.,5::g:,:.,0 - - .- T wr0b9'r .5 ,vi-,IV 5 -- .- I gm... IAHL, ,, ,--Lf: : fx -1-.Y,,H,,g, -K -I.. , ,A -V ,N L , -. I .X A . l, A AEI I E I 1 I J I ,lh,,M.: II VI, I - IW 1 THE NEW UNIVERSITY PLACE CHURCH 'OF CHRIST I I . A - 47-W - v' --,M -- is-,f.fr1,,,1f.r-:fn-w ' ff-W-ff-. '- --'-v -- - H H f 3 . 1 1 ' . v w V M 'V A V 1- i' v V, , ' ',,, ., ' - Y . Lqv as df- , I I M... ..-, -N-M4 I . v :D'1fnm Z!1Zbe Qtr, ut iLife yfga in AUGHLIN Clifting his head and looking sharply at .I3artleyj. Extracting pleasure out of the world? Is ' mtl? p it no more than that? . . ggjmyqg'-pie BARTI.EY. What could there be more? Itis the r E art of. letting the world .beat upon you until you have I , 'I l experienced every thrill that it has to give. It is the f T 25 art of being responsive, of .never being dull or dead, of offering no obstruction to the fantasies that the world can play upon the very inner strings of your nature, of being able to change with thechanges of -the world until you make the world your own, of giving yourself up to the world until you are one with the world 'and so the world is yours. - ' LAUGHLIN Cslowly and reflectivelyl. Ah, so you too have thought of the art of life. The art that all men must- learn and practice. ' , ' ' BARTLEY. No, not all men. That is the beauty and the charm of it. It is an art for the elect, for the few, for men of leisure who are free, who have no care beyond that of living through everything that lifehas to offer. -- LAUGHLIN. Yes, I see, I see, but there must be something else for those who are'not free, for men who are not men of leisure. Is the world something for a few of us and something very different for a great many more? ' BARTLEY. Yes, of course. That is the satisfaction, the supreme satisfaction of being what we are. We have the consciousness of being set off, of being more fortunate than most men. We are free. . LAUGI-ILIN Crousing himself in the feeling -that he has come to' an understanding of it alll. Yes, I see, but there is one thing in the art of life that you have never learned. The thing that makes life worthwhile is work, work, having something to do and know- ing that it is worth doing, putting your heart into it and your soul into it so that every night you can look back over the day glad' of what you have done and every morning you can look forward to the day glad of what you are going to do. The secret, the in- communicable secret of happiness is in finding the thing that you can do, that ispworth the doing, and that you will be glad to re- member that you have done. That is the art of life, conquering the' world, not surrendering to it. A BARTLEY Cin easy agreement as if Laughlins enthusiasm had been spent upon commonplaces not at all to the pointj. Yes, you are right, I am sure, for people who have to work, but for people' 7 Such a bashful pouih.+Ver Ploeg. who are free from that necessity, for people who have nothing to do,- LAUGHLIN. I am coming to that. There is a difference. I begin to see why a man who doesnft have to work is to be pitied, pitied, but the secret of happiness for such a man is not your secret, the art of life for such a man is not your art. Giving himself up to the world and all the world can bring him is not the way for him to suck the good out of life. There is a passive enjoyment of life as well as active. BARTLEY, Yes, of course, or perhaps an actively passive, for even in giving ourselves up to the world, we must be continually looking for things to interest us, you know. LAUQHLIN. Yes, and that is the heart of the matter, the central difficulty, for here we grope and stumble and drag our feet in the mire. If we are to be passive, it must not be to the worldg it crowds forward the clean with the unclean. It has deformities and plague-spots and sorrows. It is a place of light and of darkness. It puts happiness by the side of misery and gives no choice of one without the other. BARTLEY. Oh, but indeed,- LAUGHLIN. Listen to me. Listen to me. If we are to be passive and let experiences go over us, let us give ourselves up to the artists. Let thelpainters take us, the poets, the musicians. If we must be passive, let us give ourselves up to them, not to the dumb and brute things of the world, not to the capricious and the shallow and the foolish. Only the artists are inexhaustibleg they alone can make the world inexhaustible. -Lewis Worthington Smith. 2 1 6 P I Q 5 S! I f 1 i 1 . X 1 f 5 l 1 I wk N! Nw 'Jw 1 .fr iiaarrgfs rhppnrtunitp ACON was a city of seven or eight thousand, situated half a mile from the west bank of the Illinois river. Across the river was the little town of Hennepin. Several of its young people attended high school in Lacon, going to and fro on the train morning and evening. Among these was Harry Chase, a Senior in the high school, who worked as night operator in the railroad station at Hennepin. i One Friday night in March, Harry was alone in the snall depot, awaiting the arrival of the ten o'clock flyerf' After putting some coal in the old heating stove he went back to the table and .took a book from a pile near at hand. It was a First Year Physics book, and Harry opened it to the chapter on wireless telegraphy. After reading a page or two he said half aloud, HI donit think it would be very hard to make one. Let's see, there's the key, a bell, the induction coil,-that would be the hardest. O, stop your racket! and he silenced the commercial sounder by sticking a penholder into the relay. I think I could do it, and that hundred dollars would give me a good start in college next. year. I don't see what made Judge Tompson offer such a prize, though, I suppose Maurice will try for it. I've a big notion to do it too. How's that receiving instru- ment made, anyway 2 I While still reading, he heardvthe Lacon operater report the train, and laying aside his book, Harry went out to see if everything was in order. He soonreturned, and in a few minutes the train rattled across the long river bridge and thundered past. Harry telegraphed at once and after putting the office in order left for home. The next Monday at Physics recitation, Professor Kirk again read the Iudge's offer. It was as follows 2- I will give a prize of one hundred dollars to the high school student who first constructs wireless telegraph apparatus and gets the first message to the high school building. Superintendent Baker shall be judge of the contest. All students wishing to compete must give their names to Superintendent Baker or Professor Kirk on or before Friday, March the fourth. -Judge R. N. Tompson. After the class was.dismissed, Harry went to the professor and told him that he wished to enter the contest. All right Harry. Good luck to you. Thank you, professor, I'll do my best. The next two weeks were times of great excitement in Lacon Dorf! foul ulmlllirzg in alvoul us. -ib- Mlsollic. A H H H H.----'-A4tIlfl'fl'll. High School. Maurice and Harry Tompson alone entered the con- test. Harry soon found that he had more work on his hands than he had anticipated. His Hennepin friends helped him all they could, but his greatest source of aid was Jim Carter's work-shop. Here he spent many an hour with the lathe and tools. Several times when things would not work right, Harry became very much dis- couraged, but the thought of the prize and what it meant to him made him work all the more carefully. In a little less than three weeks he had his transmitting sta- tion completed. The receiving apparatus did not take nearly so much time and by the next Thursday he had it almost finished. The parts of the coherer he had put together, but even th-en it was far from complete. The extremely fine adjustment that was nec- essary would be hard to obtain with such coarse screws and clamps as Harry had been forced to use. This adjustment could not be made until the apparatus was in place at the receiving station, and so, on Friday morning, Harry took the separate instrurnents to school with him and at noon put them together in his room. During these three weeks however, Maurice had not been idle, and it was reported that he had' his instruments almost finished. Friday, the excitement was intense but it was generally understood that the contest would not close until Saturday. At five o'clock that evening, Harry had to quit work on his apparatus and go home to attend to his duties as night operator. When he left the building, IVIaurice and some of his intimate friends were in Mauriceis room talking over the contest. O, come on Maurice. 'That's enough for to-night. Harry's gone home and he can't do anything more till morning now. In just a minute, joe. I don't see what ails that relay, though. Well we've got to be moving if we're going for that bob-ride to-night, and this is the last chance we'll get, too. The snow's been going awful fast to-dayf' You bet it has. The river's been coming up like everything, too, said Earnest 1VIyers, another of the group. Well, I'm ready now, but Iid like to look at a relay a minute. Gee, I'd hate to let that Chase get ahead of me now. Dad told me at noon, if I beat him an hour he'd give me twenty-five dollars more. A ' Hurrah, fellowsL 'I've got an idea, volunteered Earnest. Who7d have thought it? Didn't you say you could finish that thing in a hurry if you saw a relay once ? NYCSJY VJ ell isnft there one right here in the next room P7' Whatf of it? The dooris locked, I suppose.'7 I guess there are enough keys in this bunch to unlock it., Come on fellows, and Earnest led the way. - After three or four keys had been tried, one was found that un- locked the door and they entered. All six crowded around the table Never put of until tomorrow, if I can possibly see him today.-Maude Mellor. i on which Harry had placed his apparatus and with the aid of a pocket flash light Maurice examined the relay. O gee, why didn't I see that before? It's dead easy. Say fellows, said Joe. Njust look at those things. Of all the clumsy, home made stuff you ever saw! Look at this glass tube with wires stuck in it., What in the world is that for? and he touched Harrys coherer. I wonder if that screw is meant to turn, and he tried it. Now you've done it said Maurice. That's his coherer, and he'll have a time fixing it. NO that's too bad! I'm so sorry. I wouldn't hurt his dear neat little co-earer, or whatever you call it, for anything. There now, its fixed, and amid the laughter of his companions, Joe turned the screw again. Have you got a piece of paper, Joe? I want to draw a diagram of this wiring. No, I haven t, but maybe we could find some. After a short search they found a tablet of writing paper and Maurice drew the diagram that he wanted. Then he 'tore off the sheet of paper and put the tablet back where they found it. Come on, fellows, said Maurice. Let's get out of here. Maurice wanted to stay and fix his relay, but the others were in a hurry to get home. So Maurice locked the door of his room, and together they left the building. That night it rainedg not a gentle spring shower, but a genuine storm. Until midnight Harry was alone in the depot. The stove cracked cheerily but the monotonous whirl and swish of the wind and rain made him lonesome.. He sat in the old wooden chair tipped back against the wall. His feet were on the desk and his hands behind his head. In this position he was idly dreaming and plan- ning. He recalled that portion of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in which Brutus says, There is a tide in the affairs of men- Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortuneg Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. Surely this was the time that decided his future. Failure now meant failure for years to come. Was not that prize Opportunity knocking at his door? He wouldn't fail to open it and let her in. Thus dreaming he sat for two long hours. At last the train was reported almost due. The storm had delayed it about two hours and Harry was glad when at last he could don his rubber coat ,and go home. When he arose the next morning, the rain had ceased, but the water stood everywhere in large black puddles. Harry stayed at the station until half-past eight when he was relieved by Cliff Wal- lace, the day operator. Harry went to Lacon on the eight-forty-five, and as he crossed the river he noticed that it was greatly swollen with the recent rains, When he at last reached the school building he was surprised to find the front steps crowded with students. When they saw him coming, someone started cheering. 7 I7 '!lin'I llc fTllfl'.'ff -Bojul l?l't'l'IHl1ll. Y 0 6 I Ai. What's the matter with Chase ? He's all right, Who says so ? We do. Once inside the building, Harry hastened to his room, unlocked the door and entered. He put the instrument in order, tightened the connections, and tested them with a small induction coil. The coherer would not work. For ten minutes he tried .with nervous hands to readjust it. While he was working at this, Professor Kirk came into the room. ' ' Why good morning, professor! This worked fine last night, but it's out of kilter now. That's too bad. Maurice has been getting some faint sounds, but nothing of any length. Who's at your other instrument ?'? Forest. There now that worked a little. I'm going to try it. He went to the telephone, called Forest ,and told him to commence sending. Harry went back and waited two or three minutes, but not a sound was heard. He telephoned again and Forest said that he had sent a message atleast a dozen times, and that everything there was working as it should. Harry returned and adjusted the coherer until it worked much better than before. This time when Forest commenced sending, the clapper of the bell moved faintly two or three times and was silent. While Harry was reporting this slight succes to Forest, a shout was 'heard from the hall-way. Al- most instantly from the crowd below came a mighty cheer. Harry heard the words, What's the matter with Maurice Tompson?7' and he knew that Maurice had won. At first he dropped into a chair hardly realizing what had hap- pened. After a. few dizzy moments, he sprang to his feet. You baby! Why aren't you out there congratulating the win- ner ? Thus addressing himself he ran to lVIaurice's room, slapped Maurice on the shoulder and said, Good for you, old boy! Won't you let me see it work ? Maurice grasped his hand. Of course I will. Here's the message and he gave Harry a paper with the words Lawn wins, written on it. .just then some of 1VIaurice's friends burst into the room and carried him away on their shoulders. Harry put the message into his pocket and followed them to the outer door. The crowd cheered when they came out carrying Maurice but when they saw Harry, the cheering was even louder. Harry slipped back into the building and hurried up to his room. He closed the door, sat down in a chair, and buried his face in his hands. He tried to realize just how much the defeat 'meant to him. He would have to stay at home next year instead of going to college. His next thought was of his mother. How she had en- couraged him! He knew she would be disappointed but sh-e would not show it. Did Opportunity really come but once? Surely this was not his only chance to get an education. But what was the use in sitting there worrying over things that wer-e past? just then someone knocked at the door. It was Professor Kirk. Well, Harry, we didn't quite make it did we? Have you got it fixed yet? You haven't? Well then let's get to work. It wouldn't do to stop now. An athleie! By ye gods, an athlete.-Bert McCoy. All right. I'm willing. Harry at once began to adjust his coherer. How well did 1VIaurice's work, professor ?7' he asked. Why, it worked pretty well. I forget just what the message was but it wasn't very long. Here it is. IVIaurice gave it to me to readf' and Harry handed Profesor Kirk the message. 'Lacon wins? Yes that's it. What's this on the back of the paper? It looks like a diagram of some sortf' I don't know I'm sure. There, that worked better. I'm going to try it. Harry telephoned and his mother answered. Well, mother, I got beat.-O, I'm not worrying.-Yes, I went ahead and finished it.--I was wondering if you could try it for us. O, just work the key up and down a dozen times.-Yes, if it won't be too much trouble.-Good-bye. He returned to the instrument and soon there was a buzz at the bell. Profesor Kirk took a tablet from a shelf and seated himself at the table as if taking a message. Then the bell rang out clear and sharp about a dozen times. Here it is, and he handed Harry the supposed message. Hennepin not far behind, it read. Harry smiled and said, A miss is as good as a mile. What's this? Look here, professor, ' and Harry held the paper out for him to see. There faintly traced in the paper was the exact inpression ol the other drawing. 4'What does it mean? he asked again. Didn't you say your coherer worked last night but wouldnt this morning ?Y' Y es, sir. ' It looks to me as if there had been some unfair play here. This drawing was evidently made in this room. Sorne one has been in here and your coherer wouldn't work this morning. Of course that doesn't really prove anything, and if there is nothing to it Maurice can straighten it up without any trouble. I hope there isn't anything wrong, said Harry. It's almost noon now and mother will be looking for me. I guess I'll have to be going. I'm ever so much obliged to you for the help'you have given me. Good-bye. While going home Harry noticed that the sky had clouded deep again and before he reached the house it had begun to rain. All that night it rained, not hard, but steadily and the river continued to rise. Sunday, it was reported within a foot of the highest watzr mar . Toward night the rain increased and all Sunday night it fell har and steadily. About ten o'clock Monday morning the rain ceased and by four in the afternoon the sun was shining. That evening when Harry came home from school he noticed that the water had come up several inches on the piers of the bridge and seemed to be still rising. He had a vague feeling that the old river bridge was not entirely safe, and when the eight o'clo:k train pulled out of Hennepin that night he watched it until he saw the red lights disappear around the curve across the river. Then he took a book and tried to get his lessons for the next day, but he could not study. Fans! not Illysvlf' of 11131 giraffes, for lfmu lgllolwsl rm! wrfml ilu' mail :mm num bring forllr. mind wandered from one thing to another and while he was thus idly reading and dreaming, an hour passed away. Soon after nine o'clock the wind rose slightly, and its low moan- ing disturbed Harry. It reminded him of the storm, and then he thought of the river. He listened intently. Amid the moaning of the wind he could detect a faint purring sound. Interested, he opened the door and stepped out. The low purring increased to a creaking, muffled roar and then for the first time Harry realized that it was the river. He thought he would run down to the bridge to see if every- thing was safe and he went back to get his cap. He, glanced at the clock. It was nine-thirty and the train was not due until nine-fifty. So he would have plenty of time. He went to the bridge and stood there watching the river., It was just visible in the pale light of the cloud-dimmed moon. The tossing, roaring river almost made him dizzy, and with one hand on the bridge he watched it, fascinated. Suddenly he started. The bridge had begun to shake under his hand and almost, before he realized what was happening, a mighty crash was heard above the roar of the river. It could mean but one thing. The center pier of the bridge had been washed away! His first thought was of the train. He looked at his watch. It was dark to see it. Running with all his' might, he dashed into the office. It was nine-forty. Jumping to the key, Harry jerked out the switch and called Lacon. His sounder did not work. He looked at it and tried again. Then the truth flashed upon him. The wires had gone down! with the bridge! He thought of the telephone but he knew the telephone wires would be gone, too. He was thinking fast now. His wireless outfit flashed into his mind. Would there be anybody in the building? He did not know, but it was the only chance to stop the train. It was nine-forty-three. He went home on the run. The high schoolbuilding was visible from his home and he cast a hurried glance that way. There was a light in one of the windows. He rushed into the house and up to hisroom. He began sending at once. ' Bridge gone! Stop train! Phone depot! Bridge gone! Stop train! He repeated this four or five times and went outside again. He looked at the, school building. There were two lights instead of one! Someone was in the room with the receiver. Fearing that they had not gotten the message Harry went up stairs and sent it again. Then he ran as fastbas he could to the river. just as he got there he heard the-train pull into the Lacon station. He waited breathlessly. One, two, three minutes went by, and the train did not come on. Someone had received his message, tele- phoned to the station, and stopped the train. With a whoop, he ran back to the depot. ' Professor Kirk had been in his office correcting note books, and it was he who received Harry's message and telephoned the Lacon depot. 'The railroad company soon learned of Harry's deed and after an interview with Professor Kirk, they decided to give him a scholar- ship in college as a reward for his prompt service. Harry's Op- portunity had come, and it is needless to say that he accepted the holarship. Sc ' -Seth Nickolson, ' 12. Now abicleth Havens, Whistler and Feilfe, these three. But Feilfe is the limit. ' ' Qlnnhalesvzente KNOW you have forgiven me, dear heart, But seeg I bring you nothing, empty hands That should have been so full, that were so full. Perhaps we can be brave and happy still. We used to dream of books and love and songg I wooed your heart with stories of great thoughts On which our souls should feed-I know, I know, We have outlived those passions of our youth. I could not ask you to be satisfied So easily. We were such children then, ' And yet to be just children half a day- Why, they might have it all-and still, you know, Iive spent my soul to get it, all these years Piling it up, lands, houses, yellow gold, This stately mansion of your happiness- You can not give it up? Dearheart, you must. It is all gone, all gone, both yours and mine, And somehow it was all so hard to get, So hard, so long-I could not if I would- After this week when I am strong again, When I can leave my bed and live-perhaps- Then I shall never see you sitting there, Never again with that brave smile of peace Framed in the glory of the pictured wall. I think we never knew life held so much Until I set you in these splendid rooms, And yet you always will be beautiful. LIE here wondering half the afternoon Whether the sober richness where you sit, Mahogany behind your head and hair And back of that the shadows strange and dim Before the Rembrandt that we found in France, 'I wonder whether all of this I bring Is more than just the spray of apple bloom You held before your face, half lost in dreams That made a passion 'of your musing eyes, That summer, that first summer years ago. OU have forgotten? So we both forget, One this, one that, and so our lives are shut I Out of the all we lived and dreamed and felt, Q The all we never can make our's again Alike together. This alone is real, This table where your hand rests lingeringly, The spoil of some old castle sacked in Spain, This cabinet whose treasured memories Might once have cost a duchess name and life, These are the things we live for.-Do you hear? The maid is packing up the silver now For them to take away. O God, great God- Is it so strange that I should call on God? There must be something real. If this, this all That seemed to make our lives so wonderful Can,be as nothing, then the thoughts that cling About our memories must be real instead. ET us go back and trust them. Shall we, dear? We should be safe against disaster then. They were so gracious to us once, so kind, So tender past the things we dream of now, So like the womanhood you were and are, Calm and reposeful, lulling as a song Heard by the fireside when we touch the latch And hold ourselves and listen. I V False, dear, false? ERI-IAPS they were, perhaps they were. Who cares? I could believe them gladly, every one, And rest my heart upon them all day long, If you believed them too. You never can? God pity us. and our poor barren lives. I took them from you, I? I know I did. I should not dare reproach you, if I wishedg But what then shall we do, dear, you and I? What shall we do? I-Iow shall I make you glad So that you put your hands in mine each night just as you always have, a little tired, Because the day has brought your heart somuch, But always happy. Can you-can you still Be happy? When you lose-I know too well I-Iow we shall tire each other with regrets- And then to see you growing worn and old- I-Iow can I 'keep you beautiful and young? Whatshall I clasp around your neck and arms? How shall you seem yourself in some bare room? No pictures on the walls, no mellowed light XG-leaming from polished woods. and sheeny silk Until the air itself seems light and shade Diaphonous as veils a goddess wears- And you, my goddess- We should better die Than think of things our hands can never touch, Than dream of things our eyes can never see, Than fancy things our hearts can never feel. This is a world of things, dumb, senseless things, A world of senses to give things their worth, To revel in them, to live, live, and live, And then to lose them, O, great God, and die. 4 HEAR the doc'tor's ring, I think. Go down. Tell him that I am better, almost Well, That he must give me strength, more strength and more Until I Win it back-these very rooms For you to sit in smiling-yes, dear heart. For you to sit I shall be quiet While your hand rests so just like a kiss itself upon my cheek. Hot are they? but your lips can make them coolg ,And then go down and talk with him yourself Before the maid can bring him. He must know How much, how Very much I have to do, And life so short, Oh, life with you so short. ' -Lewis Worthington Srnith. Courtesy of The Forum, October, '08. f X :Q A751 I It I 0 1 f . i l 4 t Q ol 'r- I i .I- xx N QDsNx x XXX gk s ss 'F N J xsgQx . ,q XX s, X X. N X , f K X X ik Q N 2 5 X sr K N S 5 S 3 , U. X .s , X , . 1 1, Q - i ' N es X ix 'f I 'I Q' - lf. .-QW Q, X Mmm .: me - 1 f N A 'M ' S ? ' -f Nt' 5 i .AMW . N V- Xx X , wa .f as .X so sswrsn b ,V .X A f sf W X N ff s .9 sew...-..s..sN,....,, ,QA X Vx sgioait x t 5 M +1 r Entrance to Quecnsx College. .. itettere tram the ibiarp nf a ittlyuhesigrbnlar Friday, I7 April, 1908. We left the busy, hustling, modern city of Milan early in the morning, and after an hour's ride came to the quaint little Italian town of Como. This picturesque Alpine village which shows no sign of life except at the approach ot a train or steamboat, is situated on the south- western shore of the quiet, peaceful mountain lake whose name it bears. Here we boarded a little, old-fashioned, pad- dle-wheel steamer and as those noisy paddles began to splash their way through the water, we seated ourselves on the rear deck to enjoy this, the most beautiful of all journeys-a trip among the en- chanting Alpine lakes. We wound our way around on Lake Como passing exquisitely grand old snow-capped peaks which made such a fitting background to the. green peaceful mountain sides ,dot- ted everywhere with the most charming little villas. After several hours in'which we seemed to be floating along in an ever-changing panorama of beauty where every new view 'revealed something more beautiful, we came to IVIenaggio. From here we went by rail-and it was the queerest little train that switched back and forth in climbing the steep mountain sides-to Lake Lugano where we again. boarded a lake steamer. And here we were favored again by the perfect, entrancing beauties of nature. At Lugano we were forced to go by the funnicular, a railway which was a combination of street car and elevator, to the part of the town through which the railway passed. From the high place where the station was situated, we look a long last look at this pretty valley-the quaint little Swiss village at our feet, the smooth mirror-like lake extending back between irregular grassy mountain sides until lost to view behind the bold prom- on.tories whose massive rocks scarce afforded g 9 footing for the sturdy Alpine firs, and then in - I the background those majestic mountains , whose colorings gradually change from a dull blue at the water's edge through unnum- bered shades of blue and gray until they fi- nally become a most glorious glistening white where their summits glitQr in the full noon- day rain. We left Lugano at three P. IVI. and rode for three hours through even more beautiful scenery if such a thing could be. The grand I St. Gotthard makes an ideal snow scene, not to be compared with anything efse on earth. Isis River, Oxford. As evening was approaching we passed the quiet little Lake Zug and the home-like, peaceful Immensee. A few more miles through the valley made famous by the deeds of Wilhelm Tell, and then there burst upon our view the serene beauty of Lake Lucerne clothed in all the superb grandeur that could be imparted by the perfect, exquisite coloring of an Alpine sunset. I was glad when we pulled into the station and it became dark so that I could remember Lake Lucerne and my last view of Switzer- land by that perfect sunset. jay Vfoodrow. A few excuses are better than one f-X-1+ fx A fi? . .fifiiiifi The Triangular Rebate ' ' ,Q RAKES part in this year's triangular league has been WU, 40 ' - gf t eminently satisfactory. For whilerwe only broke even . - in debate, Winning from Ames and losing to Grinnell, E425 it must be remembered that upon a few days' notice only, a substitute, Mr. Oliphant, had to be put in to take the place left vacant in the negative team by the illness of Mr. Lyon. Such a misfortune at so late an hour was too great a handicap to overcome, and so by a two to one vote the negative lost to the Grinnell team. WX X S W ,, Is ! 'G D W 'Ill -f sr- W Q .. X up 'KWy'lY.111f' .NI k r! . ' - ' 4' W N W Mr.: Only the highest praise is due the boys Whose hard work Won them the coveted place on the teams and brought Drake her share of honor. We have space for only the briefest mention. Too much can not be said for Ray Lyon who literally Worked himself sick and again for Mr. Oliphant Who. came in at the eleventh hour and put up a splendid fight. Taylor, Schuler and Leon, are three more new men who made a most creditable showing and ' promise even better things for another year. This was the second year for Paris who ought to be well seasoned by another campaign. But Stearns can go one better and to him belongs the laurel wreath. This is the third year Stearns has gone against .the Ames team and twice has he helped materially to Win the victory. By no means least of all the good work done by the debating league should be mentioned, particularly that of the President, Mr. Ruby, and of the Secretary, Mr. I-Iextell. c p Y 9 , . 'f K ! W 1 1 6 ' ,X Z , 'ws ll Q i at i at .a i l if i I J ' .qv e l.,-,ll, -, Ml f D ITYHT .Qs - 1 f . WN? Z I e- --X, --.. B-X ff lil 1 il i. ll f is 1 y 1 1 - if : 4. 5 CD A. GD git! Gila -fr gli? .Q ? J' E5 L, F. Paris fi- L. D. Oliphant CAM rl Taylor Ray Lyon Fourth Annual Triangular Debate-March 19, '09. At Grinnell-Grinnell Aff. vs. Drake Nrzg. Question- Resolved-That Congress should establish a Central bank. I Decision-Aff.-2. Neg.-I. ' 1 f m . 5 1 fy!! F? fx lf 3 fl - fl ml RJ 6 iii QQ 9.1 Q4 QW' 3 n Q WY E-242 In -frm: n 1 1 I 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1. 12 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 X . 1 1 1 1 .1 1 11. lf 11 1 51 1 E1 1 if 11 12 11 1 11 1 1 1 311 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Harris R. Till Minnie Chestnut Geo. W'aters Chas. YYinnerstrum Second Annual Drake-Ames Freshman Debate. Question- Resolved-That the products of convict labor should not be placed .on the market in competition with free Iabor. . NEGATIVE TEAM John'E. Hoffman L. B.Ha,rris - Edwin C. Reynolds Geo. McCroight CHAS. 0. PURDY Winner of first place in thot and composition in the State Ora torical contest, 1VIarch'6, 1909. Oration- The Triumph of the Individual. 'i Z!1ZIJe Brake Debating iieaguen The Drake Debating League was Or- ganized to guide the selection of' the debating teams that represent the Univer- sity, and to aid them in every' VY-1V possible in making each team a winniifg 1 T 3 team. Too much cannot be said in A L praise of the men who have worked so faithfully in past years to make the teams what they have been. This League is made up of one representative from each of the societies in the University that are of college standing. , '5- Boyd Ruby-Pres. QAthensD Roy Havens-Vice Pres. CPhilo.D C. B. I-Iextell-Sec. C1VIodel Senatej E. E. Stringfellow-Treas. CBereaj Irving Wade- QZetotheaD A ' Prof. F. I. Brown-Ex-Officio CFacultyD ' QBraturp Drake has seen glory days in oratory and there are yet glory days to be. With this year Drake ceased to be a member of the Iowa-Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Association. We felt that our withdrawal was imperative. In the future our oratory is to be for Drake alone, and for every one in Drake. Lawyers, Doctors, Preachers, Teachers Cprovided they have had the required four years High School? will all be welcomed With open arms. The public may come gratis to these contests and hear the lore of the ages presented in new and organized form. It is probable that the applicants for honors and prizes Cchiefly prizesj will be so num- erous that preliminary contests may be necessary. The prizes will be the Moss Memorial Medal and a fifty dollar scholarship for first place, a fifty dollar scholarship for second place, and a thirty-five dollar scholarship for third place. The University Oratorical contest is to be the big affair of the year and great multitudes will crowd for room to hear some budding lawyer deliver a matchless oration on The Tricks of the Trade, some would be M. D. elucidate the subject of Pills and Patience, some hopeful divine sermonize upon the theme of Paul and Peter, or some slow-going pedagogue relieve his feelings by speak- ing on Birch-Rod Virtue or the Days of Grand Pa. He who can not see glory in the days when we thus go into the highways and hedges and bring forth genius wherever it may be found to deliver its message, must indeed be blind to the signs of the times. Pcrfecl ladies-Halgcs and Robbins. nf ' T7'7if-:- : '- gafrlgw z 1 EF --- Q M57-72 7.1 fm' 11 3 I f-fy-271' ,f uf, 1' 7 -6'f?72f ..-,fff42ffWr,fKW r f, Q-1' , E , 19,641 1, vm. I 7 Q fmffyf ' ' ff' I -1 H -15? 11-1-5 , ff I Q11 1 X ,1 ' ' ffm. . 9. ' JI 'f f V!!! X I I I I III X -X1 X2 'lf O o ' Il, ? 0 6 J ? I 5 y 1-. 'el Agn 17 W 0 X' 0 1 1 . : :I 5 L ' L 1 0 f X 0 1 ' ? A : 1 wh 2 yfa 2 V O 0 9 - 'I Q, W f 1 ff I I R ' K I - EF s E E Ll--15 . 'I SE E 5. X ' 5 'gb' Ll-'LM -- ' JAR' kan' V 1, f I If I - ' I fx f 1 I1 1 1 lf' I I-b4 'QA i f rifle -115-6 -in inf i-Eff -5 Wir 55 fd'-xo' 15 I g ,,, , ... ,. V -- -. zocbomxaovz AN'r1roN1-1 Sophocles Antigone ,DRA1113 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY Z0 1908 ' BY THF GREEK DEPAR'lMEN'1 I I - Jie. I . 515234 - ,.... , , ,Q .E,.,E 4 .-XN'ItIC'fINIi fxlubcl Iii1111ison c Rxicgm c 1-.-. 111 ,f 1s,x11'N1' A t l V Q A .mom If .UI -rw.-1. IQLJRYIJIFIQ fIH'1C'11 I- 'I 1 f I,q.-XIINUI IIUI111 IIiuI1111'11 ll 15 :S S. E. E. S - If 1ss1,xc,1 11. .1111111 1, -1 lm' C 1' CIIOIKLISIIIEIZI O'1Q11 Ei1iIiT'r11 MFN I 3 wx , Q: 9'-dc A -113111 S. 'z '1In K1 :111I 1 .IoI111 I Icr111'1 . L1 I1 5 ' .X111ySi11c 5 Iulxu Sllllll .X. I. Mud cu .I1I111 R JILIIILI . Ilipgj ' . L 'mlb'-KI1 f'rf11a f . . 'I:1, ' I2 1lIlUlIf:1lI 'l,II I I1 C111 -' II:1rr1' Il. Nliddlcmn xrT15N11,w1s or C111-:c1N IW ,1'1 1'1f:m11N'1ks OF 13U1111'n1c15 1 ' nld Dun , 5' 1 .' 'A -ru fu 1 .I arullu .I wrdaux - k'I I'I'NDAN'I' OI' 'ITEIRITSIAS---.I Im RCIHHLIIIII 111351 RVI, 11 913-19. 1.191 s111.1j, Q1A511,A1s GPI, NS Mn I8 V08 .bL'1II.' fzxlcz . A 'J' ' - .' 11'u1 11 'Q-r-' - ' 5 II uk Sl Vu. . F ' I , J Q, ,4 1 1 1 1 L 1 K. in 1 4 1 9 7 ' 1 1 1 J VL Y 5 KW I VW 1 I K X y W k as P4 I 1656541 I FV 2? I f f,,,1. I i TZ NF W 1, 152112 KW 1 gi' Kg A1 A. f if.1,ffN'Zx2 asf E 5 A f AIEMQN 1 X 1153 5 f W 7 , F5 0232! 6 ll 5 M I I+ ff f ffx I 9 W' 1 1 M 1 0 1 A 59,5 w Y an 1 AA 724 1 xm P 1 Hg V31 'z 'Q 14 ' 1 1 I Irfgwgix '55 IK- I I In 1 Zh ff NL, 1? 5, Y if 1 ' 1 Y ' 'NV 1 LAS I UI' LII1-X RAL I ERS. 1 1 , , Y ' , I . I0 I 2 2 1 w 1 ' II XI I, I7 41.11 Qhl ' 1' ' ' I 1 U I . 1 1 f - . II IRI' IX I ' Ilox Ml. '1 L gl 111l L I ' I 1 J 1 ', I xg xmk X mm 111 ' ' I OI 'II XI IIS I II Ill I 11111 I' IIIKI1 I 1 I 1 gsIU1cI ox I d 1 1 I I 111111, nime INI1 L 1 .I 1111 II II I sign II 11 Illlff cpu ' I i f 1 , 1 I I II 114 111 I11dI111d1.11111u1.1 X L I II1r1111 1 1 I I I A U G15 116- Q 1, WP' C , ,' N s1111N ll IOIILX IP111,.f N11 1n1.III kg I11wIU's r 1 11 Smls Ihu11L1II1LLuff I11rf'1. , 1 , .--4-ill A ,,..., 'l in l 1 v 1 1 l 1 r 1 , s L i 1, 1. V, gn, S 1 1 l ly pn l Ll if il iN ,rl FY 5 it ll A 'x tl ll V, bnpbutles' Qntiggumz Lovers of Greek life and literature in Drake University in 1908 will long recall with satisfaction the dramatic presentation in the Auditorium, Wednesday evening, May 20, by the students of Professor Sherman Kirk, of Sophocles' Antigone. The gfeilt tragedy of the singer of sweet Colonus had been done into lucid, forceful English chiefly by the students, and the performance, with costumes and stage settings appropriate to the theater of Pericles, was effectively executed in the regular course of class work. The cast exhibited discernment in the as- signment of the parts: Miss Mabel Kinnison as Antigone, Miss Annetta Earhart as Ismene and Eurydice, Mr. Charles Vannoy as Greon. Mr. Lin D. Cartwright in the role of Haemon, Mr. E. E. Stringfellow as Teiresias, and Messrs. Ino. C. Rehman and john Brant, as the Guard and Messenger respectively. From the opening dialogue between Antigone and Ismene throughout the fateful progress of the tragedy to the closing scene when Creon realized the dire wreck of all connected with him, the acting, while uneven, was vigorous and intelligent, showing sturdy and sympathetic inter- pretation of that classic drama. The choruses, led by Mr. Frederick :Evans as Coryphaeus and the dances accompanying them, were es- pecially telling. The task essayed by Professor Kirk was difficult of performance, even under the most favorable circumstances. Sir Richard C. Iebb asserts that Sophocles subjects the modern mind to the severest test if we would appreciate the Hellenic spirit in its highest form. It ill becomes a layman to submit his judgmentg but comparison of the rendition of Professor Kirk with that of Plumptre or Phillimore convinces that his translation followed faithfully the original and at the same time put the dominant thought of the drama into ex- cellent form. The artistic achievement of the performance was unquestionably his translations of the Choral Odes and the musical Scores composed by him. In the Odes he secured almost direct literal translation with much beauty and vividness of phrase. The musical scores in various minors, different for each of the stanzas of the several Odes realized not only the simplicity of action, re- quisite in the Creek drama and demonstration but, rendered by reed instruments, produced an exaltation of feeling, not usually attained. An indisposition to advertise himself and his own work in the pro- duction of the Antigone prevented Professor Kirk receiving the public recognition his scholarly work deserved. I hope that sometime in the near future he will undertake the reproduction of the tragedy. Brake Qhpera Qlllass Ig-T- ' HE Drake Opera Class which sprang into existence several seasons ago has come to be looked upon as a 'f permanent feature of our University life. The object V fi Big of the class is to present the light operas from time to . , 9 G T. 3 . x - .4 NY 'I-v , 549:95 -' ' ' ' 'im if i 7, 'G if if x x' v bf? Lt G Sw' ,. time as given out and specified by the director. Thus far the class has adequately presented to large and enthusiastic -audiences two performances of the Mikado' with the caste as follows: ' - The Mikado ........................ .... C lifton Belding Nanki Poo CHis son, and in love with Yum Yumj Bauscher Ko Ko CLord High Executioner of Titiperj .Tolbert Mac Rae - Poo Rah fLord High Everythingelsej ...... Ray Crittendon Pish Tush ..... . . . .. .......i .................. W 111 Clifford Yum Yum .... ...... F ay McCrahen Pitti Sing ................ V ....i .... B ernice Freeman Peep Bo ....................... .... M arie De Wild Katisha fin love with Nanki Pooj . . . y .... Inez Downing Chorus of Fifty voices. L I Also they have presented the Chimes of Normandy on two different occasions with the following caste: cAs'rE or CHARACTERS Serpolette fthe good-for-Nothingj ...... Mae VVeisbrod-Evans Germaine fthe Lost Marchionessj . . . . . .Margaret Anne Moss Gertrude CPeasant Girly ...... .... ..... Jeanne,CPeasant Girlj ...... .... Manette CPeasant Girlj ....... . . . .Ailsy Thomason .Bernice Wooster .Pansy Robertson Suzanne, CPeasant Girlj ....... .... G ladys Bonner Henri CMarquis of Cornevillejp ...... .... Jean Grenicheux Ca Fishermanj ,... .... Gaspard Ca Misery .............. .... The Balh ......... .......... .... Notary ..... . . ' Assessor .... ......... Registrar .... ........ ........... Harry Bauscher . .Frank Michael Frederick Evans Tolbert MacRae . . .Jay Hubbard . . .Lowell Bixby . . . .Will Clifford Vilagers .... ................. A ttendants of the Marquis Chorus of Seventy Voices Seasons prior to the last two when the operas above mentioned were presented found the Drakeites presenting the operas Pinafore and Trial by jury. Yes, l'm from Panora.-Wilson. f , .....4uA:, V .'l'1 if ffl-It 4 ' 5.1! , .41 rig' m Q' ,134 -I .. 41495-vf'gs73 .5-f', s4 53 jf 1 f 9, f I' f WY: 'f 1 1,11 . 111.1 1 I S , fir .. I 4' ,14 1 ' ' ' 14 21 . 11 11 1, - an 5. ,ff 1 .1 ,f ,.1,:,,. . W1 ,, 11' .,.::561,f.x19' , V 'tl . ' W 'r 1.r-f-f., 12101--fm -, '..'5t,f':v '- had M., - raw , . , I 9 AA I Der Bibliothekarf' a comedy in four acts by Gustav von Moses, was given in the original German in the Drake Auditorium, Feb. 27, 1908, by a caste selected from members of the German club. THE CASTE . . . . lforrest illyc-rf . . .A1111:11 .lllllllllflllll lx'lLl,1'SlLlI1il ..,...... ...,....... Edith ...,.....,.... Harry lVlLll'SlllllLl. . . . ...., VN osloy ll Jllir- lVlLLCllODll1lLl .... . . . . . . . Mark l51'o:1r,Iwz1y lafltlltlll' M:,Loclo11ulml. . , ,..4, llillllliil ll tim' IQVLL Xvgbslgqgr ,,,,,,, ....., l Hfllfc l'l11's1'l1 Si'L1'Zlll ,GllLlCI'll .... . ,l1Llllll,'I'lIlf: Stark Loon A1'111adalc Q John . Knox S . ....lr1l111 li1:l1I11:11111, ,,,,,...lllll1l'S l'11I'1l ....ll. L. ,Nlw11'11l1y GIDSOD ........ . . . Robert ............ . Patrick Wodforil I .. . ...... Iwo Mvlii11l1r-y Grifl' Y Dickson ........ .,.. .,.. l ' :1tl1o1'i11i- A111l11wl1l Ein liOIHIl1lSSlO1l1L1' .... ......... I doyil li11l1y PARLOR PLAYS. Two short plays were given at the joint meeting of the Deutsche Eche and Le Cercle Francais at Professor Pearson's home on the 7th of December of the present school year. The Gerznan play was a selection from the comedy Ein Knopf and the French play con- sisted of the climax scene in the recent French drama, entitled Sher- lock Holmes. LATIN COMED Y. Only one public performance of a Latin play has been given at Drake University. In 1907 the Menaechmi of Plautus was given, a very successful presentation, with a strong caste, elaborate stag- ing, scenery, costumes and music. For several years it has been the custorn to give a parlor per- formance of some comedy. Last Nlay the Phormio of Terence was given very happily at the home ot Professor Denny, before an invited company of about sixty people. A terrific rain storm, lasting throughout the evening proved entirely inadequate to keep away those who were favored with invitations. The scenery. stage setting and costumes, were especially attractive and complete. The Roman stage was reproduced in every detail, with all the accessories of entrances, exits, and scenery painted expressly to meet the demands of this play. The special scenery was executed by Mr. Roy Bunten, of the Latin Department, and was much complicated. CAST OF THE PLAY. I'l1o1'111io. . . ....,.,........ ..., Q il'lll'l' 'l'11x'!o1' Dcnliplm .... H, I-fl1-11 Slilllll lVilll'0lll0S, .. ..,,, Nl:1111I1- Hall Gem ..... ,.... l Mlm l1:11'11'ut'IA lfliv:1l11-H1 li1':1l1:1111 ,D1l.NfllS? ... . .,.. Hoy .XIIN111 lJUl'l0 S' ' Alllillfllfi ----- . . . lfslvllm' llvllvl' l,ll2l1l'tlI'lll1 .... ,..... X '1-1-11 .Io1'1!:111 N1H1S1Hl11':11l1:11.. . .... IN-1111 1121111-11111 l, UIil'1Lf'lN 1-- . l lx1l'i'l1x'l' I1-11111111 So11l11'ol1:1. S l NO, I never comb my lzuir pon1p11clour'.-eee,Hc1'1'ii'lf. 015132 Qtr uf life ' At the Drake Auditorium on the evening of March 13, occurred ant event 'of unusualinterest and significance in University life. It was the occasion of the premiere performance of The Art of Life a drama written by Professor Lewis Worthington - Smith, head of the English De- partment of Drake University. The play was staged and pre- , sented by the Donald Robertson players of Chicago. 1VIr.tRob- ertson, who is essentially a re- former in the world of dramatic art and who plays only classic f dramas of'real worth and sig- nificance has added this play to T his n repertoire, and it was pro- duced at the Chicago Art Institute March 31. The stage was made beautiful and artistic by furniture, fpaintings, and pottery of genuine value and beauty, loaned by interested friends. The auditorium was well filled with students, faculty and people of consequence in Des Moines art circles. ' The play, tho lacking entirely the sensational situations of the pop- ular drama, enlisted the sympathy of the audience from the very firstg this was evident in the irnmediate response to the bits of fine humor and repartee in which it is so rich and in the absolute silence in moments of dramatic tension. After a period of several minutes of continuous and insistent ap- plause at the close of the second act Professor Smith was called to the platform and gratified the audience with a few words. The motive of Professor Smith's play is a modern social problem-one of vital and growing importance in American life- of today, when Each one win one.--Primary Girls. um t Ill! 1' Z a 1 1 i K1 . , fe. 17,11 , V .f-551' xs Q 71 -11 P -11: f XX if 11 J 1' 1 A BIA , 1 zu 4 1 I f 1 ,1 5 1 1 r ' 2 1 1 1 if , , 1 , , , 1 1 ff 354 1' , ' , 1 4 'A 1 , 1 5 z 'S . Z' X f 2 '- Q f f Av ' 'b 1 , My f Q X NWN ' 745 1, , ig ,Sf X Q ev X , -. 1 N. xxx may W 1 - 1, , 1- xg , ,A , Z , f X N 7 rw Alu, , X X ffaf 5 ' V xyl xv' E K V I Vff-A f J if wi I xx 1 wezmy H ..,,.,.1 -5 11 x 1 1 R X R X 4 f' X ! 5 1 1 f X 1 4 1 , X S X 1 1 1 x Q X 11 2. 1 ,I 5 Sv! 3 w 255 ,Sw ,, X 'A Lv 1- 2 X 1 QW fs Z .df r . E b M3 M Mix N if J lg. ,?,,.- l l l n ly K. ,. 5. i. V 1! 4: i 4 ll .ll l. ln rl I fi il 'li Ll 5. 4. lf 1. ,, .rf it iq Ni 532 5. ,. ,. if, U, ,, ,, Ui ni Q. il 4 ,. 'Q , . vi Il - ll 1, 1 . H ' ll P l x l 14 l ll T 1 1 4 ,lf it I btuhent rwrganigatiuns. Among the numerous elements which have contributed toward the making of the Drake spirit is an organization known as the Students Athletic As- sociation. It is the result of a fer- vent desire upon the part of the men of the institution to further every athletic interest among the under- graduates. It was' born, fortunately, just before the coming of John L. Griffith and both Mr. Griffith and the organization have become fast friends. Each college of the University elects a representative to the Students Athletic Council and this council ' elects its own officers, a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. The council conducts all mass meetings and is a general booster committee for all inter-colleg- iate games. With this council works the Student Representative on the Games Committee, and the Yell-Master of the University, mak- ing a Council of Nine. During the fall of 1908, Des Moines and Iowa could scarcely un- derstand the trend of affairs at Drake University. Indeed the under- graduate body seemed to be amazed at even its own enthusiasm, and yet it was to be expected. There was confidence in the coach and therefore confidence in the team. The latent , spirit once aroused spread rapidly T and faculty and friends of the Uni- versity together with the students soon created an entirely new atmos- phere about the institution. The only problem was that of how to pro- vide an outlet for the dormant en- thusiasm. The Student's Council met this problem and the result is now history. For 1909, Mr. Cecil, Hess succeeds A Mr. Dan 1VIcCord as president of the council. Mr. George Padgham suc- ceeds Robert L. Finch as representa- tive on the Athletic Board and the later becomes Yell-Master succeed- ing Mr. Eugene E. Posten, who grad- uates. Rob't L. Finch, u J E Q 4 'lf 1 winners uf the in 1908. FOOTBALL. in - Verne Sickle, Glen Witter, Chas. Purdy, Neil Van Meter, Richard Herrick. BASEBALL. Neil Van Meter. Harvey Morgan. Byron Wilder. Clifford Belding. David Krurdenier. James Kenyon. Bert McCoy. ' Ross Musgrave. Robert Finch. Frank Jacks. Robert Thompson. TRACK. , John Roland. CECIL HESS. BASKET BALL. I Glen Witter, ' Earnest Cave. I Carl Taylor, Elbert Warren, Requirement? fur winning the ifaunurarp E Football:-The candidate must participate in three championship gamesyplaying a full half in each. Baseball:-Requires five championship games of at least five innings each. Track :-A person winning a point at the State meet or Missouri Valley meet, or a first place in two duals with Ames, Iowa City, Grinnell, or schools of equal rank is entitled to a track Basket ball:-A person playing in five championship games and winning two of them is entitled to a D. UD!! I , - e ' I K. , . -,fir ke' . . Q ' x,, '1'f:LAi'5, Q , w A 'M i ' 6 ' x c h nf K ' t A A 1 L . .a f z is ' ff' - , .- -. ' ' '. . 'f -'. , ' 2 . 4 . V' ' ' 'f' , . If S .. ' 'Gi .1 .f9 Awgisjqliffvt 315-51 ' .1 iff' 4 'M,'?'fS whiff 11 uf V? 5 is 'N'-3 ' ., ,-Us . , J, -2 Q L. gf' - Q ' 1 ff . V. 4 - r- 1 ' 5 ga .- V 1- E - fy 'Q Pi. 'R-'.rZ5i'fQSv??-,'f' QQ, 'f 'j5 ff,,,pQf' A e 1 ffl!! ',.ff2,? .rs hh . ,, I' 1 - I hx., .Q ,N ,J .-4 nr 'w,g1f5n 'f If ' Q, sl.w. i,V 1 Af. n ' QV. , '51, ,Q 1. ,If I I fa ' I ' .1 ,-.A ' 5, :V . l.-gig! in 'j. 'A'- gJ'.v5 PQ..,l.-',.v--.al !' 7,.r'. .1 zv, V. Ui. I, 21311:-qilf 1,r L ' 1' ' 'uni '. K 'Cv 1' .41 'mv rg 1' ' '- ': 1-Vw !'t'1'lt' bl' V ik' - wh? F6196 r...e-4 -- 'V 4 '51 UV Y 3' .gf 1 ' f 51 w A 'r- I ' -,,'... S' af QT, '.. .. Q .1 fa' - 1-1 ' fn. 1 f-4. ' ' ' . ,u - n - . I 'I 1 vi.. I 9 ' -1- 51. cs'3,'-If .Wk-1 -.--. -'IHJQ 'AJ 1.-41--Hs 'vw xL4 1 'lun -'fl-aff! Q- ' 'J ,day I use ' ,' A .1 .y 1' 1 ,XJ . , N- A I ,bf -gs. -tri A ,gl I give 4- . , , 1 , 1 , , '., 'X W I- !i.i'fX Xi. 4. Q' 'Tuff M 'ji' fff., F.-.33 fi-nihi. Q... fmsff 4 I -10.25 x jyvflf ,,'f.?i4Z.- gf.-gli! ' ' ff ff Tj f. , 7' if - . Qi' -fs 1 'w:'5?f'.3'1if wr . .e t ::5i 1' f TW. YW. -'-4 H Y pi'-wif ... : Z- .vffemh-f' ff' Q f. it 1, 1 Es f 4 f it T' .fl :viixashv-.f+42-.2--5.aa.:.fm are .A w' I 5' ,H 7 N 'A AN Q ' ' '23-'NET 'A 'QW' 'lil' l5Qf5??'r-E81 Q+j'if',lAg,',k.f:':l ' s , - 'q vw - , . ' .1 . y , 'z' 1 . ' - ,L ,.,, ':, , 5' ' ' gf -1 I I A ,uf , Annum.. The jietn Qlfra. .What has been done in athletics at Drake University is now a matter of history. Some of the events are re- corded in the annual, others in the files of the Quax scattered throughout the country. It is exceedingly in- teresting to read about these past contests, but the matter of chief importance to Drake men and women should be, what of the present and future. Are we establishing the right traditions, holding up the proper ideals and stand- ards and getting the right system of organization? In the early history of the colleges of this country no attention was paid to organized physical or athletic train- ing. School games were gradually evolvedg then inter- collegiate contests and with the laudable American desire to win, the close organization of force and men' to teach the game were the natural concomitants. Thus the first organization was altogether for the different teams. There is no question but that this plan was faulty for the squads were reduced in size, if unwieldly, and only a few received direct advantageous results. Because the first system in vogue was not comprehensive enough, men began to look about for a plan more adequate for the needs of the majority. The results have been manifest in some places in recent years, for now we find men who are avowed opponents of inter-collegiate athletics, believing that the way to reach the men, who can not fill the places on the various teams, is by requiring gymnasium work and by encouraging the minor sports. It ought not be nec- essary to kill collegiate athletics to foster athletics for the majority. Here at Drake, what we need more than any one thing, is more men working with the various squads not men who will come out for the first two weeks and then quit, but men who come out de- termined to take the full amount of work with the squad whether he plays in all the games or not. It should always be the policy to care for and train the man who stays with the squad, and does not play in the games, as well as the best athletes on the teams. The school honors a team that makes a game fight and then loses: it will also honor a man who makes a game fight for a place on the varsity and loses, but it does not honor a man who quits. If I were to urge one thing that would make for better standards, better teams, and better organizations, it would be that more men come out in answer to the first call and stay until the last game is played or the last race is run. -John L. Griffith. I QQ rw.. 54 Qi QS! i , 3 8 fa, 3 S P we-f f-.arms r I ..-g., -rr, , we X .- .ive- i r i --S.. -- A 4? li 7, of Q5 -2 Z- 'M ' . ' 'gg X L wwf 2 6 W' wi 1-49' -2? gig by what team of veterans. This makes the strongest D ,.g...,e to see team that has represented Grinnell in years. and dollars A large mass meeting was held last night. pi bank note they have two ofthe fastest ends in the state. a good 1 of fifty All things considered Grinnell should gain a bank it Wu the security decided victor' over their old rival The or ten millir bank note y . Weather man cannot promise Fair r for its redf- rnay break' ---Hub will gain a good score from ' deposited Kirk's toe. The Blue and White should stand 1 .r ,standing but little chance against the superior weight I' he same and experience of the old golds veteran team I regular -,---ember the plucky fight against Ne- does the der Within the braska. If the same spirit is shown -in the the State C' 'owa be- game Saturday there is little doubt concern-, by the a full ing the result of the game. Io ' 'V' ' I beer ' SCHEDULE. 9-0 9-0 9-0 9-0 90 90 90 9 Drake 4 ....... Q ..... . ...... Alumni 0 Drake 46 .... ..... L eander Clarke 0 Drake I8 .... .............. C oe 0 Drake 9 .... ........ G rinnell 0 Drake 6 .... . .... Washburn 0 Drake 8 .6 .... Missouri II Drake I2 .... .... I owa 6 Drake 6 .... ...... A mes I2 Drake 12-6 109 I2-6 I2-6 I2-6 I2-6 I2-6 I2-6 Opponents 29 Give 'em H--Boys, we're with you. Qssistant Qlluanbes. C. A. CROW'-ASSISTANT COACH. ....-.i......i.-.i....T., Not until we stop and think of how much im- portance is the work of the second team, can we realize the real significance of the work of the as- sistant coach. Drake was certainly fortunate last fall in securing the services of C. A. Crow. He carne with a reputation as a football and baseball coach. His last field of labor before coming .to Drake was Bellevue College, Nebraska, where he turned out a winning team. Had it not been for his desire to study law in the Drake law school we would never have got- ten a man of Pat's calibre to have accepted the position of as- sistant coach, for he had many tempting offers from other schools. ARTHUR PALAS. U The greatest problem confronting the 1 coach at the opening of the 1908 football sea- y son, was the forming of a good substantial line, that could successfully cope with the heavier lines against whom they were to be pitted during the season. The problem was pretty well solved when the services of Arthur Palas were secured. Art as he is more fa- miliarly known, was for three years chosen as all Iowa center. He is thoroughly versed in football lore and has the happy faculty of imparting his knowledge to others. Since the football season he has hied himself to Texas where he has a fast increasing law practice. TOM BROOKS. V I One night early in the season there appeared on A at the field a man, whom the coach introduced around as Tom Brooks. Brooks, is a Minnesota Univer- sity football man, but he has lived in University place until he has imbibed so much Drake spirit that he is fairly running over. Witlm nothing to I prompt him, except his love for football and his desire to see Drake put out a winning team, he sacrificed his time, spending nearly every evening on the practice field assisting QS- pecially with the line. ' -G. F. Wilsoxm. x -ny- t w N S X 1 1 E Y i is C A N 2 v 5 I I I Q 2 E 3 4 .i t w E u 12 i S . f, 1 l S t 1 3 it F 5. it I if if i E 5 3 1 Y. Q ,, P. 11 E. s ,, Y 5 L I Behietn uf Season. ,gift fs fx , Progress is the watchword in Drake Athletics and 'ss each year is an advance over the past. The season of r,xx1 '08 was in several ways the most successful season for .,' years. yi At the beginning of the season prospects were not Z' if exceptionally bright, owing to the fact that most of the 1 .X available material was either light or new to the game, and some of the old men were very poor trainers. This tendency to break training and the resulting half-hearted playing were not conducive to the best of harmony between players and a coach, who meant business from start to finish. But 'Griffith with a natural tact soon had the whole squad harmoniously work- ing like beavers. The squad opened the season with a victory over the alumni. The score coming by way of 1VIac's toe. The game with Leander Clarke was a farce, it requiring the com- bined efforts of all the officials to keep the score within recording limits. Coe put up a plucky fight holding the local team to an I8 to 0 score, the second half however being less than I0 minutes in length., The first real test of the season cafne with the Grinnell game. The boys were determined to break the so-called 'lGrinnell I-Ioodoof' In this game they first evidenced that fighting spirit, which won for them the title of being the best fighting team in the state. The first half ended with Drake four points to the good. During the second half, aided by a little foot work, Dame fortune handed Drake a touchdown. Grinnell failed to register leaving the score 9-0. We next invaded Kansas and left a little rnemento of 6-O for the Washburnites to remember us by. On the following Saturday we met our Waterloo. IVIonilaw brought up a big carload of beef and by the use of his much heralded system of clean athletics, QPQ ground out a victory, making the first score of the season on the Drake team. Iowa City had beaten Drake for so long that they looked upon the victory as a natural course of events. But, in the course of the battle November 14, the Bull dog thrashed the cub soundly with a score of I2 to 6. In this game Drake showed her resourcefulness, by scoring through every avenue known to football lore. In this game Big Jim Wilson made his Debut by picking the ball fro .n somewhere near 1VIoorehouse's comet, and racing for a touchdown. The Iowa game left Drake and Ames to fight it out for the State championship. In the first ,half IVIac kicked a beautiful field goal and Si Lambert presented us with a safety. But in the second half, the weight began to tell. I-Iubbard, 'Ames' fleet, inelgible half- back, following superb interference, got away time after time for long runs netting touchdowns. The game ending I2-6 in favor of Ames. The championship was gone, but Drake I ' had the satisfaction of knowing she had Z,R,MNu,-I played eleven ehgible men. The feeling at Q,,,,1,l'1, Bilppoggs I Drake is that the success of the season is a -:'QKmy7 '12 192 ikjsaf W if matter for special congratulation, because it 'ff 'xx ip' was a victory of spirit and not of weight, of .FWZ the college and not of individuals. 3.4, Z . ' ' ' 'fZ9f X 7 -G F Wil 4' .. :?ff W Q 4 Y X I -Qiiiwf , ,,-- ,. g , I , 4 L l lbw W i lil' till lf' I l B i ll ls mi W if ,V lei il i. ii? 1- vi li li ily il I4 9+ Yi tl E! 'i 4 A l li Il 1: . , L I Q1 ' kj ' 1.1 1. il Y, ,Q ,. in e ll N ln lb' L N I 1 ffm Zlnhihihuals. Have ofur BRINGyLu' F, Mg A MATCH Euowgc. G' Pl- ffo Log GLEN WITTER. Witt. junior law. Played end, guard or tackle. A firm believer CU in keeping training rules. b ,fqylm .2 I NN I 1 I I O xX I. NIEL VAN METER. '-' Van. X I 1 I l J junior L. A. l Quarter back. A heady player and good field TV general. xlyyok I I K X X,'m ' -6 I Van Sells GU aluminum. ,fr-X ,ai 1- K, ff- Qcf., lg lr . Q 1 ,e 9 JA l-ww? Q 4 '33 . 1 x 2.2 'di' fm .,,-L' S t x, ,ff ,hm X 9' .4 ' AQ. 2-ff, -Ml X ,,.7. ,,,L mquuy, ff e,,,, W7 ' -Q ' N 'll .ai 1. Zawya? il., 'az flfa 321.42 ggi? ilig Mfg. ' W, 1 zu'-. ll, f :gp I -y -ul, Us ' 'Z HARRY WOODROW. I-Iarry. Senior L. A. Played either end. Was unanimous choice for all Iowa team. flfffwffliifzseapi IIIIIF'-TJ? .jf as as JUN look it my dn-we Quit ELBERT WARREN. Bert junior medic. I ' Pagan. rs A SHAME DUTCH To Do THIS BUT Vve JUST 5 G 01 go ml .. ROBERT EVANS. XX.: P5 ffsobbyxf R M A 'V ' OEWNY Sophomore L. A. fl X Played quarter or half. Picked for all Iowa M , f team. A X X r S Q . jet! . ' r 1: ml 'Q A JAMES WILSON. A tower of strength at tackle or guard All All Iowa center. Captain elect for 1909. Fastest center in the west. Known as yellow 560. -,-, f ,-A , Y' u qu -X O- -N I' lr V 'lf Z' , ff st, I Heck! I could have stayed xo minutes longer. 2 5 -. ll - f 77 ' , 'I -'-' Big jim. -f ce, APD? 'Sei I junior L A. Iowa inan made touch-down at Iowa City. . '16 J ' Ewa ' A , A i. f ' E A vis a v 11.492 . lf., f ',ff-V1.1 as -,. . .Asa 9: - g fwx- it '4' 4 g-41' V O .gi qs K ,yu s.!5.levf , Z ' , , 'V ,1- 1 : il' I .1 ' .M ,. ' 1 . Q V in L I ,Ex if - 4 Order some more Chan. I've just commenced. ,4 I 2 3 , , in V. l l H I1 lit ii Fri If wl Mu aaa 'V li A Hi 1 M 41 l 1 w I l 1 I A I r ' I 1 F Sophomore medic. CLIFTON BELDING. A fast man, could play end Well. Went down under punts like a shot. His chief fault was holding. Doc. fx Q 1 xx .5 RICHARD HERRI-CK. ' Buster. junior law. 4 - 6 fa ll im 'rl fl. I l fl A tackle or guard. Is afraid of no man. Is very fond of mud. I'd rather die et than diet. , 4 fan. Q f 'v 1.10 0 1 o0a4, :c,:'0O.otoe '09, Doooooofb ff-'coogoue 94900909 ax. oooca- 500000005026 909909909 8flfNl'1flq'iflf!'.' Kwfflflflhfoalqf x W ' 'fu 3 I 1 I FRANK WILSON. H Y' ' L 4--MAN wurn , THE BALL ',' Freddie. Junior L. A. N ' Plays either half. Made touch-down against Qw Grinnell. ll ' ' IW! 'xiffxxw I5 W, x X K . x r . M...-o-. 1 0 I 1 Q VERN E SICKLE. Sick. Senior law. Played guard or tackle. W WETRQ Kgs 29321. ,nn tl, L-U f-'- -. N A -1:! sh , I Z' 'l ,..,, O pa! 7 , I H'i'.lE,:i-i.G.I2-:if-L-Q,HED -V- egrgx T ' A X 5 LUCIAN HAVENS. xx . 1? X A Lucian. -'L X l '35 X FHM Senior L. A. XXX : A good utility man. Trained Well and ? A-M-:QL-D worked hard. H E R HOME Luci an's Orbit. CHARLES PURDY. Deacon. junior L. A. Played fullback. A terrific line plunger. Can preach better with a black eye. I 'l4 X. After the Iowa Game. K H GURNIE MOSS. , XA Gurnie. ' Senior L. A. 5 A A fast man. Performs Well at either half. i wmv Goes back to his reservation in the spring. Z I ff' ll sn, , HEY! Fame AF.. Z N XILEND ME A, ',--- ' f ' ' ABOUT 1 if -- if-X 204' SEVEN S if Z Lcjjczggigjo iff SKS ov HAVENS 'li ' ls. I A f 'af Lx R ' Q 2 1 I - 'E Q uRubY.n 334:--.. Senior L. A. A A tough customer at end. A whirlwind at 5 cross country running. OJ ? L g L :A X fa- fs! M: -,I A ,hi 1 ' ' . T x ff wno sTon.e M Y c L 0 TH E s WILLIAM SCHARNBERG. 'M' Germany ' junior law. A strong man at guard or tackle. Is proud A of being a Dutchman. 'v 5 ncaa VOTE K . AKMG REUBEN PLACE. QACH WE S 401 3' ' uRub.n A Ca . op junior L. A. N If , P! I W4 !! wg A. utility man at quarter oruend. A heady and spirited player. a00C-1 A A 'ima I FCTN, X ,fat SWEET CUSPIDOR iff? k tu . 1 lk, Q6 ,.'p JAY HUBBARD. fy W! ' fl' Sub guard and tackle. A powerful man and L . 1 'f' A ...y J I x i 1 Freshman Law. U f f . 'Z' ' .' : fi A His usual hymn CPD. W '--- ' f- ' . .f Hands some SWELL moo: CANT BREAK BUDDY 'rQf,mA'N'NG fm ' J QS nib X LEONARD MITCHELL. 0 ' llBuddy.77 0 Senior L. A. Probably the best trainer on the squad. ' f4+43.:. Q.. , Lf j 2 A ' K 2. Y '-if ,. ! . ' ,,:,.,f .. A 55 4 if. f sf, , gf -ff ri ,' 'L 2 I 1149! M ZPEJZ- 1,5 ,725 41, 4 NWAMA7, 9 , Wgiwe? 23 , ,TY-157541, . ZZVZZFV' 'C I ' if , - '- f' - , W , ' -nf...-,.,.l. 7.1.5, 51- .fgwgfz-f ,wg as-,f4f...y, WW i fs if 5 - -vunzf - -., ',. A4 4533- -27-.wif , , . ,,, V, -.7 Z I AMES VS. DRAKE. my I s X 'Q if ' s g 1 s ., I f X . 2 1i gf I . i 5 -I X . ru . 'x l .1 ,,,.',' . . . ' 3 IDP if , 4 , 'g gviw :fa- : Wilt' ,A ' r ma ine. H .uh Ilia. nf.. . sv., - 1 E Reserves or further bac The Drake Scrubs of 1908 were nearly all old High School stars and were of such calibre that they could ,give the varsity a taste of real football every time they were called upon. Because of the rules under which We played last year the Reserves could not play a schedule. Therefore, these men deserve praise for coming out every night and meeting all the smashes and on-slaughts directed against thern by the head coach. Hats off to the Scrubs. G. F. W. i HE people in the bleachers and on the sidelines while ' 0' watching the Well drilled varsity in action, heap praises upon the coach for his success and upon the ' men for their efforts and hard, consistant training. But ,they forget those, who are probably the greatest factor in the development of a Winning varsity, the more familiarly known as Scrubs.Y7 When We go li, when the finished product resolves itself into elemen- tary causes, prominent in the foreground is the Work of the Scrubs, A 17 1. Y . yr ZQZWW is fi-if f fffff fi Z ,. i f ,yy .f fwgaf 1 ,, , f ,. I ffaff Z I, if fy! Af :V 1 'fi fzlc .- f 'xv' y 'Y 7 g J f, 7, f f j, 7 ji Dj, w.,,y , Q , ,, , ,,Z,5e,f Q ,I . f fri' ,I , f 1 4,35 V ' ' It f I rf , J. H4 Viva' 44 ,Z ' ,V f ' fvf ' ' ifflf-iff 'F fiffff 1' - tiff ia' 5 tiff' - I ,dll 'A'f'ff'ff, '71 'ii ' 1 ' .ALJ ,Z ,,..4g,iy w ,Zf1Ms wfi9' 'if 1 s X , 4 4 4 1 , A , ,I ,ii Q 1 !f W M Q 'N xp, M EI ,Y 1 w Nw, , F 'xi w l! V, m ' 3 i ' r 11 V F' 1' ll V sz V N: a 4 , M l i l I' l 1' T M 5: l M F if f. y wx K t ii i N 5 M 5 N N N DRAKE VS, MISSOURI r I r 1 VARSITY SQUAD- Photo by Townsend I x X was L ' it ss, X xv-t 1 ,V .. .. .,,,4 - 1:-'if T:-,fa ik 'ss - if 3' 'Q ,W ,,,...,.., , . vw- Q A . -' I A ' V: sw r alt' ra its-..u'.'51rg.R : El' ' .-fmvff, . 5-iusiise, , T-,-Af-.,:.j-:r L , f, Q Q., . 1' 2 Q. :7LfI.1 5 .-3.-1 ' . N t . ft: f . ci ' -'f A A f Fwfgaiisr Aagsj -ry -'ss:ttE.'NY'T'- , f'nNx.ss.sw st s :tvs if swf, ff 5 X . J, w-, .,,t. Xx,. it X ss ,x,,,.fQf,,,.,,,s,3ixW,,sm.-,,i ,. is K it it 'g,fX4.g.'-y f 5 M3 f ', iiaaskins btahium Haskins Stadium is the result of patient plan- ning and ceaseless doing by the friends of Drake University. Some six years ago a movement in which the students were among the pioneers, was started whereby Drake might secure an athletic field. The various cartoons which burlesqued the selection of the site showed how completely the masses failed to appreciate the plans of the pro- moters. It is probably fair to ask, Did they see clearly the Pride of Des Moines as it now stands? From a tract of land that was thought to be of no value save for pasturage has been evolved one of the Stadiums of the World. Here is probably the finest natural amphitheatre to be found on American soil. On three sides it is terraced with fourteen rows of cement seats which end at the street level in a beautiful promenade. Every sixty feet aisles converge toward the center of the arena. In the center of the east block of seats a reporter's stand, which is in keeping with its surroundings, commands an unobstructed view of the track and field. The cement box-seats which border the straight away are at the track level, in front of the west grandstand, and happily arranged. On the terrace below that occupied by the seating is a one-fourth mile cinder track, twenty-six feet wide at the curves, with a one hundred and twenty yard straight away, sixty feet wide. The track bed is thoroughly drained and the top coat has been added to year by year until it now consists of six inches of thoroughly packed cinders. The center terrace is an extended grass plot occupied by the grid- iron. A more beautiful place for the exhibition of college life would be far to seek. Here ten thousand supporters watch their favorite game and cheer the stalwart manhood it develops. Athletics is an integral part of student activities. The higher its source of governrnent and the more wholesome its surroundings, the more efficient for good it becomes. Haskins Stadium stands for College Athletics. A X , I X J. ' ' 9 V,- .. Q- Y 4 - x i w' L54-. 5 , , A up N-,1 v Jvi. , I , .....,.w. .. .-,W .., K I , - i- V ,, , . . A-'au--r-,-g:,1-r-::---f---:firW--4-V--V------H . . . ., , , 4 - 4 W . .4 W . V , V f X A . - - ' . , '. 112.-'-:':, vb'-H 2,1-:'wT'-:-Y-1,25 1,1 Jkf-iff?Z7F:vu75'?T'1'mffffffW ww-A ' 'xr' ,. f 1.1,--f5f1'. - -, - 1-'afrfzfff:z':: f'z:p5--, x 1--:h'.3Q111u' --pa rig! Qs,-1 L 1 . - . i f ,. . , m v bu, lgI.1ef'-EL12-w1l'i241:f3?gs4r:1zmsgzflggrgsfai-,S .1i :'eh.f1 :6-ay wwveL:a'zz1aw3,1:A L -QL.4.L15.g,1:,gbh-.3514 .,--.L1f.L:ff -1f-f--'---------'--1---1--A--'--' - L' - A- -- A- .-A-1Jx:.siLJ.:,an-,wx.31-sgLcfggjg,iildggfiq-Kf:L1,533-:gi gfg:Qjj:K1fvfLQLk'1-121 -iirixfgigig-1551 1371.2 LZ-f'g1111Q.lgQ, ,g',,','9:,1,. g45g:ML1, ' ,-,gn ' 4 i 5 ill I+ ' , N N l 1 . E 1 ir I ii? 1 HI , vi' M iff V31 il if E Pf vjx :M If Q, H ' M W 1 i If :i E, , Q 3, 'I 4 I , i 5 ' s i 14 I 1 1 Q 8 1 f 1 ' A 1 , 1 f 4 i L 1 f 95 fix A 0 0 TRACK TILAM. llmfo 11.11 111111151 f v ur , r ' ' ' 0 . Q X I X 4 vf f' L ff if y . Y if' ,Af- Vfl -3, '-,'-'Ir :U 1-,.u , -1 , 1 X i FALL TRALK MELT. ---Y ------..,-- ,, ......A.-.-, ..-g...., ,,.. . fs.- ..-W n 1 I 1' f 1 ,fa- 111 ef 'I I. 1 , 1 I . 1 1 I I 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 I I I .'. i1 I I1 fa QI I I' I I I I I 1 1 1+ I I I I 1 1 1 I I I gfhax 0' 4 .1 f, 1 f. ,, ,X ' 4 4 I. , gr . Ji ,J Iv' I Trask Qeasun uf 1908 Drake's track record for 1908 is not one of which we can boast. But there was one element associated with every contest entered into by a Drake man of which we may well be proudg every man gave all he had and never quit. We were very unfortunate at the beginning of the season in having four of our best men on the sick list, two of whom were not able to take part at all. The greatest trouble all spring was lack of condi- tion. This was very evident in our first dual meet in which Ames took us into camp easily. The only redeeming features for Drake were Roy Havens work in the 440 and Harry Woodrows winning of the discuss from men about twice his size and strength 1 1 1 ily, 4 v a n ' 1 1 5 I .rx-iff 0 A I' ' I I Grinnell then invaded our stadium and carried home with them a big sack full of the better halflof the spoils. 'QQ The Missouri Valley Confer- ence meet at Kansas City was a farce.. A Drake is at home in water, but wet feet do not work well in mud, as the boys found out to their sorrow. The State meet in which we were forced to be contented with third place was the last appear- ence in college Athletics of Hag- gard and Conaway. two of the best men in their line that the State of Iowa has ever put out. This robs our team of individual S'f9l1'S, but it will be a well balanced bunch of fellows. V' 3 3 UP Q i 4 l , ll .1 l i . gf I 1 1 ll ,l 1 , l r 5 l i l l Ly Y I 6 , i ' wi Lf. f at ' I naafgl Q as F4 . -.-, Y 1 ,gl ix gg, ' N . h gg J 42 t j X -5 , ,N sex -g - V . A . ,f ef ,, , a ' g -., X, ' ,nr . 'fag ' - H ' i , ,' , 'NA '. X 1-1 A 1, V f ' Q. 2, Q-47.5 Y X L P I XX ' W, Wa. W 'W 4 , . - A- I . f' 4 I. V - Ag N-.4 vs .l r Ng 5 i, - . 53 It . Ar. .I . 4' by . . V-3555: iff,Y4X f-T'ffii2 : ' . -1 ff :1 fn .K 1 I We '4 1'--' .6'. ' f ' 1 5 fl it , , -C !,,, J ,. . . 1 ' if if 'mf , 79:1 , Y-ff i ' 5 1 1 V A' i A ?ig?y.g fm my I 4- gf L fs 'F 5' ' in ' , r 1 gf E5 ,- 1 fl E . ' ff ff ,631-5 Er.--'I if-7,1 ! ' ' H , Y'-5 lf ' 3 V' 1 X it V3 4 1 . .Hg 4 l f: y. -,Q 2 .. . ,f V i , ,i P One thing which was last year so noticeable by its absence is prevalent this year. That is early training. A faithful bunch of fellows have been taking cross country runs regularly since the Christmas vacation. These work outs will do away with the sore shins and stiff muscles which have been so popular in the past, dur- ing early training. In spite of the losses we have sustained from graduation, the new element, which has entered into Drake Athletics, coupled with the ability of, and the unbounded confidence in our coach will certainly win for us a creditable showing in I909. -G. F. Wilson. ......- 4 HAGGARD'S LAST VAULT FOR DRAKE. I w if' 1?'iQ +qN..,,N ff, W 1 1 , 4 4 1 r ibigl u PM N111 FN' fix! will iff W1 W1 QW Inf :y', Mil ix ,, 1'. M ,U n! 1- 5 ' EI l VV X . I n I i . i. ? :V I M f', 1 ii 1. L. . is xi 3 V I1 , In V il! LN N H W. I , I ,, I V. , I 1 4 is W5 b I Ea P EL If it 2' 1 1' 1 N 1 W E W, E WN 1 1 r sg E ' x 'T K Y ' 1 3 A gl 1 4 ' V . ' 4 T 1. ,E 4 f is 7 l T X W J l Y gr E I ,g ly xl 5 1 X . . ' 1 - rx Eg NN Q, .' A.1 ' K 1M X 'Z f V1 T' 'F 'F x I 1 I-51:13 - ,, V . Hi xx. -n--u-ngaqu-unu-unq-- -nn:1u1lg1pln1-I hh-4-an-...- Qliiii :tn-L. lu wi K -n -an nl 1 :J 17 aqua s INITIATION OF PUSH BALL. l.. 1 lil :by h I, f I l , . ' .la u v- i-V Av M 'TK f .7 mg 4, i ll? 12, .M . AWN -.M 3 titty , 1 my WM fl ll I l w 1 Y I, I , 1 I ll gi:f El l 5 V I 1 s ll yin . fi i E i Capt. 3 4' 1' 2 QQKQ f f- ,9 , I . , S R t 5 , b 1 , l l Y s Y t 1 l Q1 l l in 7 wi fl? as - 3 . 1 Y If . t it . 1 T it if gl f ' wt ' :Z .A if N iid 1 1 '1 5 il it E f 1 1 ll tl fi :,, xp . 'S O .- in igaszhall Season ui 1908 cl The second season of baseball for Drake entere with all the enthusiasm that the national game us were arouses. The bleachers on the west camp always filled at each game, with enthusiastic Drake b d irls to support the team. The band was oys an g there too, and amidst the waiving pennants afld I I r Drake yells, cheered the boys on withits popu a airs. The revival of baseball at Drake is certainly imade permanent if indicated by the supportmand Q ' 5 on ' K enthusiasm of the students for the team of At 'first Drake was at a loss for a ball field, but y the west campus, which contained an embryo track t and practice field, was chosen. The rusty wire fence was removed and several trees u 'rooted among them being the large elm Van Meter. p that had been the background, for a good many football and track ' ' ' d pictures. On this leveled spot third base was estblished, an V up - ' r b 5 k of the catcher's box a sturdy oak fell in a night! Here,'on ac this field when the grass was turning green, the boys -got out for I I I 't f he first Ulimbering up and the general practice of batting, s oppmg rounders and catching flys. Practice games were held with the 2' 1 Des Moines Western League team and the squad took a trip out to ' ' 28-4. Waukee where that illustrious, local team was beaten .After three weeks of practice the season commenced in earnest. Th l' 'bilit commitee was consulted and the eligible men sepa- A e e igi y rated from the ineligibles or visa versa. Harvey Morgan who was h ineligible under the,Missouri Valley rules, was made student coac , o re ular coach being provided When the smoke of the practice n g . . Q games cleared away it was found thatsthe following men composed d R Cl'ft the team: Neil Van, Meter, catcherg Jack Wilder, an Q ay e 1 , first base: Frank jacks, second base, Ross Musgrave. thirdg and Bobbie Finch who captained the team, short stopg Bert McCoy pitchedg Buddy Belding, left field 5 T. I. Kenyon. centerg David Kruidenier. right field. Freddie Wilson and iBob Thompson ioined us from the track and Merical when ever, the inroads of the Missouri Valley rules deprived us of a sufficient number of Amen. A schedule of fourteen games outside of the practice games was arranged but two of the games were not played being stopped by Y rain, one at Iowa at the end of fourth inning and the other with ' ' ' ' h th Cornell at the end of the first half of the first inning. T e o er games resulted as follows:'April 18, Simpson 3, Drake 2, played at Simpson. April 25, Grinnell 5. Drake I, plavediat Grinnell. May Ist.. Leander Clarke 5, Drake 7, played at Toledo. May Znd., State Normal 3, .Drake IO. played at Cedar Falls. May I2th., Ames 3. Drake I, played at Ames. May I9th., Ames 3,.Drake 5, played at ' Drake. May 27th., Cornell 9. Drake 0, played at Cornell. May lZ9th.. State Normal 4. Drake 7, played at Drake. Tune Ist., Simp-i son 2. Drake 3, played at Drake. June 5th., Iowa 7. Drake I. played on Western -League grounds. june 6th., Leander Clarke 3, Drake 4, played at Drake. ' e 5 s ' - E On the trips which the boys enioyed very much, they were treated with great cordiality. the hotel managements and draymen wished us God speed and Gladbrook, where the team layed over for practice treated us kindly. The boys gathered together at the end of the season and elected our nervy little catcher, Neil Van Meter, captain for the 1909 team. -WB' MQ gi A '-,. r 'Al N, ll 7 Figs---11 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD. Photo by Townsend 5 If N. I Z- 't' ,V V! H s 3, Ni ' ,l 1 ,,, IW SH iw I1, 1 V ,M ,lg in I .,, 'l, ,l' lk Mi 3, lu' li I I. :lf :'i si nfl .kg .'1 i l I I 5 Z 1 . , A I I L I 1 I 4 l -ii , ' t l 5 ' ' J y n , 1, V, 1 E WAS predicted last year tennis is hereafter to play an important part in Drake Athletics. n - ' During the past year the Tennis Association has K - shown what it could do in the Way of having com- - ,,,?, plete charge of the grounds and the conducting of S Q - . 39 : al , . sccf-91' 1 .-Sm tournaments. In the spring tournament Heike won the honors, the school championship, and 'he with his partner, Put- man, carried off the honors inldoubles. In the fall the courts were filled with players every afternoon. A large number of new men were out as well as those who have been in school for some time. Bonebrake, of Topeka, Kansas, Won the honors in singles and a fine sweater given by Hopkins Brothers, together with a gold metal presented to him by the Conservatory of Music. Bonebrake and Jackson Won all matches in doubles. At the present writing matches are being scheduled with other schools and much interest is being taken as to the standing Drake will have in her debut into this part of inter-collegiate athletics. TBQ Oo Mo Bo 5 1 s U I Easiest 165111. Basket ball for several reasons has taken a boom at Drake this season,-First probably because we waked up to the fact that the game is one of the great American College sports and is here to s':ay. Then, too, coaches and players alike have begun to realize that the benefit of basket ball does not stop with the winter season, but is a great training for football W men, especially those who play back field and end Q positions, where accuracy in handling the ball is so my - necessary. And that it is one of the best things out to develop endurance for track men. I , fi V' :V af, f ' Drake for the first time this season has had a, ' , place where she could hold games and welcome ra. i ' visiting teams. Altho' the training shed is not a A CAPT TAYLOR- good place to play, it has been equiped with a floor floor and in many respects has the appearance of a real basket ball field. At the close of football season, and even before, basket ball spirit ,began to take rootg and when Coach Griffith was ready to start things after the holidays, he was greeted by a large and quite . formidable bunch of prospectives. At that time things took on an 'it altogether new aspect in the old shed. And now new men with i i fighting chances are bidding high for places on the team, and the old men are working hard to hold their positions. At the present, only three games of the schedule have been played. But in all three the team has stood fire. The first two of the i season played at Lincoln against the strong Nebraska five. The J Drake team surprised every one with it's hither-to unknown strength. At Ames January 26, they won the first of the series i of four games to be played during the season. e n , At the beginning of the season we joined the Missouri Valley nasket ball league and consequently invited strong cornoetition. f' ' However with the greater part of the season yet before us the pros- i pects are bright. And especially bright for another year when we 5 look at the stars in the Freshman squad. V With the present spirit and coming men, all indications betoken I 2. championship tetin at Dr1l:: in the near future. C, C, T, .3 4 H s, .f' 1 1 S IUNIOR-LAWS. CLASS CHAMPIONS. Z2 . 2 - L is f I X 1 i 1 i i I I U VARSITY BASKET BALLPSQUAD. -. 'Phf0f0 by TOWQISGMZ Q ' . n . 1' f' -f ' '-1 .. , ,.-La, .... ...,,:-- '-- Al S-M- 9 'iLfi ' CS F 'J.1f2fLTf '11--J ' 14ff-PNP' 5 -L 1 2 I I E I 1 I 5 D i 5 , 5 EJ W ' 1 I 1 , ,Q 15 .- ll 1 . -...--' L if-ll X 0101,-1 f ll! ' a .A I. i - , I f f L O 0 O O President, Maple B. Ferguson. Vice President, Grace Taylor. Treasurer, Alice Leach. Secretary, Mabel Fritzler. Devotional Chairman, Mary Reed. Inter-collegiate Chairman, Iennette - Pardee. Social Chairman, Ruby Lucas. Missionary Chairman, Mabel Kinnison. Bible Study Chairman, Josephine Bailey. Home for the Aged, Ethel B. Taylor. Photo by Tofumsencl 2. JHH. QE. Q. Lucian Havens, President. Linn Cartwright, Vice President. Frank Wilson, Secretary. Earl Feike, Corresponding Secretary Boyd Ruby, Treasurer. John Bierma, Chm., Bible Study. Paul Black, Chm., Mission Study. James Ford, Devotional Com. Carl Little, Book Exchange. Lecture Course, Roy Havens. Social Committee, Harry Woodrow. Employment Bureau, Wm. Harper. Handbook Com., Leonard Mitchell. Membership Com., Rob't. Evans. l'Imiu by Turf: I VOLUNTEER BAND. Photo by Townsend 1 , 6 in U A I i 1 ,L THE DELPH IC f X,- ' , '4ZgE?M?q hEIb l'n 'I' N Ia C ' C3 l - X 1 ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Q P7lf0t0 U!! T01U'l1-SGHCZ BEREAN LITERARY SOCIETY. P71010 by Tolcnsencl - '--'--'-- l--A----- -A' -7- - ,,- v, H, , X-N Wi-' I.--441,--' 74--1'.. -.,.--l,Y . ' f 'Hg-T ,1' .4 ' 4' . .J,.f'f T'- 1 ?i , ---- -V V H f' w 1 w 5 PHILO LITERARY SOCIETY P710f0 by TvH'HSe11 d V ,L-J. M'V,.j.-,,'-rn 'Wu' -WA, F-'.A.3mhhd,-:I 4AN,J,f--xf- -1 --4,4 -4,-,,,,,,A..,,,,,,Q,..,,,,..-,,.,,.,.,,..:.,.-,4..,,,........-L-- QL.-.g.q.:,X,,,,,,,.,. ,...,..,,.,....-..,..., ... -- ..---1,.--,QTQAi,4..-.-.-.----LA---1-f4L------ --- + 1 1 TQVQ 1 w . xfqkff. 1- -1. - - - - 4 11 -V. H . .QV -4. :'w,a'-'-Y QWM'-f : -- .. . -, ,A A ,' ' N I K ,'qV 4ijf-ixuigw -f' ,w-'it' 3-'.-n , A: ' , .f ' wg '-,Q-in 4 ,.,-'A f J Z, , , fx ph ' , ,, afv1g ' g-jx 3-Suu., ,A .fp M' I -,. 4' ' ',' ' .,1.- X . L ., f ' ., ' ,,f'fa-f5fS.ve.f- '- ,f-1?-'-9'irf5'Kf:3tfe 'f. - - - ' f 'V f' ,Aff U L.. , v uf.. ,gl SA ug' .. -., ,,,, I - in , . -A Z'3v-ml-..f'f Rf ff -'Q-A J-fi - - I V R R UNIVERSITY BAND. RAY GODDEN, DIRECTOR. J ,, X 'AR r 1 L ENGLISH CLUB. Phofo U!! Trazrzzsclzrl ww 1bf-:ff1:'Qfw15'wfD'.'piffaWx:1v,-'ff'fNqfff-':I'Ri'zv'1nff:ff '11 g' K Lg, K , u 15,2 - R324 ,Q 'ax 1 x ,: , 3' Wu, 'a J, , 35 fb - W23522f31?2d,:!2?1ifi-f.:w'Assp1xfMa'Li Tm -'Qian' is .sf 4:4 ' . .N R f :au Xxx. wx Q' W, .kt Q N, xg: , X U I ,V 'Q VH 'Q XL s ,Thu V ., ww ,wufh ,- 1 i A y Pls xxx, Q , M. HISTORY CLUB. 4. , At, ,.,,A, , M, .W ,,,g ,W rw 'V N x I 7 i 'i fI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HIM' ii It I 12 T il I , I I I p II I I I I I I I I, In F Photo by Townsend 3 RENCH CLUB. y I I I I I I I ,I Y 'I I I 7 I I I I I Au printemps de l'annee 1908 plusiers ebudiants de notre D. Us L se sont reunis chez Professeur'Pierson CUniversity Ave.J pour con- , I siclerer I' organisation d'un club francais. Avant Ia fin de cette soireb ce club avait ete forme' et batistef Le Cercle Francais. Tous ses membres comme des loyaux suiets sont revenus I' annele I , , ' . II suivarite'p0u1' entreprenclre leurs eizudes. Avec le nombre des com- I , . I mencants plusiers ont, depuis pris leur place, entre autres, II ' Mademoiselle Black, le nouveau professeur de Frangais. Les travaux A du club iusqu'a present ont compris une etude des vies et des oeuvres des grands auteurs francais. Daudet, Loti, et Balsac ont , ete Zfudies. Ces eccudes avec les ubon temps relpetes ont contribue a rendre ce club un des plus interessants. La liste des membres sont, Professor Pierson, Lavinia Pinkerton. Vincent Ogburn, Grace Holloway, Q I Forrest Myers, Nina Palmer, j Q Lowell B. Jeffries, Miss Black, lv I Francis Kennedy, Alice Hastings, I Herbert Morphy, Sarah Meerdink, I . I 5 I I I I I I 11, wg: :W 5 v 4, .'1 ..,... I I Ffh r 1 ,A ii? . is lf' K M Eli? ' ,am- ,,-, . 5 - .Si , X33 5:2 555 ak if sz' -9: GERMAN CLUB I 1111010 Till 'I'f11f'f1Sf11fl V ' -V-A-W W ,m,., - ,. K 1..'S '9Il-,,11m,:,5.,,,'N,.:'QfP ',,...,,... 67 ian? 'Juli ' f:f,., gy- NATURAL HISTORY CLUB. PIIOTO YW flO'll,lINf'IIlf ml ,1lv!--- ,- -.-- 891-fu .-- 1 1--: fl!-- --- IT. ,CHEMICAL SOCIETY. jf '.ix 'iI:.1f.:f:.,l, H.-1-9-sv' Z 11.121 'N ' ff' a-vf'f',--,1 , -. W, A--. ,- .W -.-...,-...........N-,A.-. .. -i,.,. -....-Q,. , , . -. -- .....-,,x...,f., .A -...., YM-. .- A- -T-Z5 X , K 1 s V I v A f J i r I - r ADVISORY BOARD OF THE WOME1'f'S LEAGUE ' PHOTO IW Twnsefld 4 1 E I Q20 O?EIgg?1 II I L W. 'rw . I I CLUB fIOTT om cw f I6 , ' Rico QRS-II U, ' X-Y SHR LUNKER5 CL OI 99 OK QR 1 Nom KS U RINIISJH NOT ERY 0 I B NY MSE I UQ LU B X ,'wIrI:xfW TO RIDAN IYDIR5 emi, EX-CONVICT C LUI5 REOUIREMFNTS OR f'1if'1BER5HIP HTLIXIST TWO AT Z-5UlQ C IDE IVLIVERYI' CLUB I T0f'0PP05E 1 Lu MOITQA. :QD lr NOWIIO I I I I I I I I IJ I. I I I. I I I ' I V I I I I l I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 N , 1 I I 1 'N i +3 N A N gf 'Q ,i V ll 5 il il! 5 L ,E I li 1 l 3' ' 1 3 . 5 I E I L. J f , lg 1 E i I I I 3 f f s I 3 l X - Eccsxs CLUB f Q !. I pg-. -,... -.Y-u 1 F -. ff' -'D mrs mb HD D QP L9 QP QD D W QD 9 A QP ' - -' ' ' ' ' ' ' H A 'ff' SJ f' . 0'-if Q QL, .,, ,, . . ,, - v.. ' 4 - p D 'MD 45 ' If - D Hr X f lu nf x -' 5 Q 'KV' 5. .1 f , 'H .5 F D C' ,fl iW,3fg1:cd.A mv fav- div 65N uw P36 we 9553 we fd-1 CCS0' ww ww 130' mf' 2.4-ov 2593 Egg 2255 Q4-55' SCSU eizfv Q55 cctv cgi: Q35 elk? Q35 4:5553 flag' Q55 ui- Q55 Q35 diff gf ., 'S S... 41 5 . .U 15 :rv lx Qc, S but fr f GV iN 7. ff ' S . 5 H3 :ff-'E YB . A 515 if 551: cm MVB ill' 45 Founaea oct, 11. 1906. GOLDEN SKULL KLUB C2573 S D. f '..' :Wa :-We 1-va va im my mmm Us -9.1: .M we we -fm -mmm we Am M? mam 073 Da -on 071 on oy- Joy. L-ff-.f-vw df .fm hr .- 210 km cv iw Sm bw af? dv f?iv 'EQ 6939593 QW 593W-iv 'Ew .av Ev Ev avdiff aw 'iv Eff EV 'ilwfffiv 17:-rw C. L. Belding. F. W. Cowgill, D. S. Kruidenier. C. A. Chance. E. T. Warren. C. E. Day, B. O. Bonebrake. K. F. Baldriclge, E. E. Poston, E. A. Cave. G. C. Hargrove, R' L- NYE. R. Pflscott, C. O. Purdy. VJ. W. Percival. Dr. A. S. Begg. L. T. Hall. L. S. Ladd. C. E. Wennerstrum, R. M. Evans. E. S. Linn, C. R. Hess. 1 . , . . 4 m M' - f - ' ' 4, . --7-gif--W.. --Q--1--3-'? ' -'K 'H .5 .',,,,- V, I. , N , N 1 A w I I ! 1 1 f Q V i 1 i I 5 A I I, fl I, l ! ,i K i I F P 4 C I I ! v I w 1 1 V JAOS CLUB, Photo by Townsend DIRKS CLUB Y - Ywpqi A NWN-was I IJ DIONOSI CLUB Cora Breeden Faculty.Member Bernice Freeman Helen Eggert Winnie Shackiett Goldie Burr VestarPeak V K 4 U11 x lub Photo by Townsend -,-,,,,,,, W, ., ,N r.iii...-...Y.,YV V ,NUM l Y N -W,,,YM,,,-,i,........,,,, ,,,, ,..-...-.. ..Vf WV -1---fe -- A-A-' 'v ' , . Y Q i e , . R ,E 1 E ll il F 'K i. i i l i l i i l A ' - WHY? Photo bil Toicnsemi Top Row-Caroline Gard, Frances Neuer, Irene Buchanan, Frances Trowbridge, Minnie Bryan, Mabel Foster. Lower Row-Ruth Conn, Mabel Lewis, Mrs. Ella Ford-Miller, Mame Deupree, Dessie Green, Irene Harrod. A ,.-.. 1f I M---,....-,-V ...,...,, ,Y , ,AV ,,, , ir.: wrem-1 W , .--f A 'ina ' Q. .. .- ,W ,Wy .a.e.,,.,,,,.,,, ,.,,,a,,,,.,W, ,,,,.M,,f,.,,..,.,a..,.,,C...,... ..,.,.,,?q.,,..Qg,,,.a,.,-W.,,f,,aQ.,:..,.,..-.,1,.....,.a.,, .,.,... , , A M,--V -:JIT . - . 'W' -.-L:-.r4:..:'::.'...-f' - V r- L,Q,,,.,,K.L.- wMf-.,u-4--..n.- ,J,,...u,n-f,e-f.-..,.f.,.-1.2.1, ,- A M , l KANSAS CLUB Photo by Townsend L Q- --A ,., .,. ,. ., ,,,, MA, A Q 4. . MASONIC dLUB Q Photo by Townsend E. Simon, H. Hayse, C. Missildine, C. Lardway, C. Purdy, Clift, E. Prieist, J. Winnett. C. Day. E. Winnott, H. fLarson, J. Connell,-G. Poston, Dr. Hoeve, Dr. Ogden, F. Coffield, G. Wessels, J. Russell ---f-fm'- M N' -- ' ' '- --' W- W'-1-1-f'HH'r 'MA M ' 'l.f : hi ---'N ' rf--W--ff-A-1--2I f ' -' Tm' ' ,M L v? ff pa-rf-ff I 5 1 m .1 i 1 V V i I I jff ,X WWWW I y f W f fw j I W ff! m xfll 'llWmlllIl' ffffgfl'llllfllfllfillllw-I iw In 1 3625113 ,MW ff jiffip-TIL 'HJ iz ' I WZ Mfffwz ,. 2 gfffsffys fi .mf sggrze I. K 7, A A i .5 W M? F In QX f, Q1-tXxQK,yig .ir L ? -:gif is 3 f AT THE MISSOURI VALLEY MEET. HEARD AT THE MISSOURI GAME. Oh, shoot! There, that horrid umpire has gone and htantalized our side fifteen yards again. L' ' , 'N rterary Aspirant. Could you use any of my blank verse? Quax Editor: No I don't'Want any of your---verse. I After we won the GRINNELL GAME... X21 Oh Professor give us a hundred pages anyhow. Hope we have apchem. test every day. EXTRA! THE REPORT? LAST N IQ? . - M1 Th'tk 't .! -'.' -. rs sea isnt a bit 00811 Q ATHAT SAN! ...'- 53.1 Oh dear! I just Iove everybody now ! HAD RESGNED '-..-,1311gfgg25g.g5g:jg1, N 7 .. I -.:..:'?': Let er rain! Who car-es,? 24252 2 -3.5.5 N' lm- nf-Q:j:Q flffmffh Don't care if it costs a dollar V' 5 ? X :E-fi' WM IZFIIE-1 ' S ' A ONS, .1 -' 275' W 2 Q NN 5 h- 'W' 00ff!f!,UJ 1 Awww . wffwffff, Qi, X E f I 1 , A I A Nx fm' They know not, neither do they understand.-Preps. f J f Www' W V vc W N n WW XM, M SE E ff: N - XO N1 QSM, Q00 TOUCH-Q F O f 415, fnigfmt, DIDNT A l tcp 1' QOLJNT' mf A C4 yt lf? mm r Q fx O A A 0 9 We are told that President Bell never ,F Q25 9 O gr 1 gl came right out and stole anything- f x gbut they dosay th th h kd I lllllllllllm lu .3 fumm g,,, .X Screen door., 3 C Once oo e a 9 x wf ,cv :- .. 0 , nb 7,-L-L bi Q X- .. 1, .. t l'w1uw1W' iV N X w 1 N N ' ' X f X smilies!! 5 W f b X l Z r Ilia A I QW , 1 I L. Students who went to Iowa City were in demand alter the Iowa game. THE TEN PLAGUES. t Now girls said Dorothea Hackett, ' ' Neiman, Pd H I k , . rea y i e to go, Whmtler, Hamilton, But when I leave Greene, Spainhower, Pm half afraid Gilbert, . Joe Winnett, You'll talk about me so.- Andrew Coffey, Pickeral. t swiped In any one o'cIock class. l' X 1 xx Pk f. xl if , 6jlllll X5F fi ' lmql Of all sad words of tongue or pen the . ' ' K C , , n S dd t th V Pm stung again. y A If K 7 ' Z N a es are ese, l 1 Wi LL y X W X di' , 1: K Cur sweaters they parted among them.-Sophomores. CRAMMING FOR EXAIVIS. It was almost ten. They were sitting in the big settee that is nearly hidden behind the grand piano There was nobody else in the parlor, not a soul-even the lights had gone out. From far away in the distance came prolonged humming, as of many voices speaking in low ceaseless chants. What is the sound? asked Percival who was of an inquiring mind, since the only mark he ever got from his instructors was a question mark. , They.are boning for the exams, responded Clarice with a sigh. Alas, I too have exams. To-morrow dearest, in English Three, and I know nothing whatever about unity, coherence, and em- phasis. Let me teach you, Sister, said Percival. When you love me and I love you, and we both love each other--well that's unity. Oh! said the maid. And what is coherence ? I will demonstrate said the youth. Coherence is doing things in their logical order. See, I place my arm carefully around you like this, then with a slight effort I contract it. Then I take your right hand in my left-that is coherence. Oh! And what is emphasis? This, said Percival. Gently he brought her head to a level with his and gazed soulfully into the liquid depths of her eyes. For a moment he hung longing on her look. Then he carefully maneuvered to evade her nose, and placed the desired emphasis in the proper dormitory. ' ' There, said Percival. 5'That is emphasis. Do you think the exams will be very hard ? ' They will be very, very hard, responded Clarice with another wistful sigh, Let's review some more. -Cap and Gown, '08. FRF.SHMEN'S RECEPTION AT DRAKE. !v'f,1?Eif'A wan Jofflf Wfff ff? My l it ffdwv Uflyjffrf pfffL0 72f0QDfP y 5 bf N IN MEMORIAM. h if f 7 e -f 'W ff N Abi i fig VN , XP Q ff' f'Gone -But Not Forgotten. - X X i Stearns, Blake, ' . 47 F1 Q53 NSJ7 mst, X, L. Havens, U. R. Bell, X X Q ij ,fy ' Cartwright, Ver Ploeg, - fig ' Nz t:Roland, Miss Gardner. I N, IAWQI J K iw, A ilzgxsgrave, iEg1rit'3en1cion, ' ' V AW' Wa q . ison o oe 1 5 iq tBawn,' Wyatt. ' K! 6 iiA, Moore, Schuler, ' I A ' ' .a .. ff Y Q X lf it it JW Ev wt A--'lb , l Small. but ohsmy!-Ethel Leighton. 1 1 1 4 - fjg, , 41.5 .. A -.-- - 1...,:.:.',--- STUDENT'S EXPENSE ACCOUNT. Received from papa S50.00. TRUE ACCOUNT. ACCOUNT FOR PAPA. - Board .............. . ...... 516.00 Board ...... ..... S 12.00 Room ......... . . . 5.00 Laundry . . . . . . 3.77 Laundry ......... . . 5.23 Room .... . . . 5.00 Majestic Matinee .... .... . 25 Shows ,,,,, , , , 8,00 Class dues .... . .... . . . 2.50 Ball games. ....... . . . 3.00 Quax picture .... .. 1.50 Banquets ........ . ..... 5.00 Tie and collars .... . . 2.00 Midnight lunches. . . . 6.00 S1106 S'f1'i118'S ----- - - -25 Pipe . . .., ........... . . 4.50 Car fares. . 4 ...... . . 1.50 Car fares ........ .. . . 3.00 LCClIi11'6 ticket ..... . . B011-bgng ,,,,, ,,,, 4 I-Iist. books .... .. . . . . 4.50 Barber bill ........ . . . 2.00 DGIPMC 5-HIV ------- 3-00 Turkish baths ......... . 3.00 GYCCI1 Swdv globe ----- - - I-50 Cant account for ....... 5.33 Church offering. ....... .... 2 .00 ...-.- Y. M. C. A, dues ..... .... I 5.50 Tgtal ,,,, , ,,,,,, 565,00 Stationery ......... .... . 25 Book of stamps ..... ...... I .00 .M-if Total .... Poem on Use of the Pony. I. Wisely a man may get his grade, 2. If he never courts the pony's aid. 3. If ever he mounts the noble steed 4. He's sure to find himself in need. .. 1549.98 In the hole 515.00 to roommate f-FRIMARIES . ,. w X - l , X THE SECOND NUMBER OFTHL . LECTURE counsf is N wuu. BE TOVIORROM X ' '1 I. In highest regard We hold those to be CVxfiAW'5 2. Who no virtue in the pony see 3. Who train one up for each exam, CWQCR 4. Will find their grade not Worth a- I Continental. 3 Profs, read above lines in the order Written. Students in the orderi, 3, 2, 4. J asus ' T .gk x L' i Knockers' Club-Student body after the publication of the Quax. 4-1 Y,,,,, . r V--. ---v-- I- 1 - 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 -1 1 11 1 11 f 11 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 k 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 i 1 , 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 2' A MALADY IN ONE GROAN. Scene-The Library. Dramatis Personae :- Freshman Girl. Senior Boy. IiFreshman girl looking around the Library. Enter the man.:I 1 Man-Oh here you are! Do you know I've been trying for Girl- several days to find you? Csweetlyj -You have? ! Why I am here in the library most of the time. Man-What is this you are studying, not Psychology? Why I Girl- supposed all you had to do in that was to make eyes at spots on the wall and hold your nose while you taste things. Oh, dear no. We spend most of our time studying for second exams. ' Man-I want to ask you something. You won't mind will you? I know our acquaintance is short but then time dosen't always count you know. 1 . Girl-CAsideD-Oh ecstasy! ? ? ? CAloudD Why, what is it? Man-You see we believe in being straightforward, and when we want a thing we ask for it. ' Girl- CAsideD Haste blessed kid! 1 Man-I've been intending to call.-But you know how busy every- one is just at the end of the term- Girl-Yes of course, but you know I hardly ever have to study evenings- CAsidej I'll wear my pink. ' 1 h Man-Well what I presume to ask is this- Girl- CAsideD I've waited all term for this. Man-You know Philo is running a man for Editor of the Delphic, this year and well May we count on your vote? !!?!!??!!!!g:3,. ll-A Kissed twenty-three men One night before ten- ,, I 1M ,-.. -541 NOT ONE OF OUR BUILDINGS y dear little maid from the city Whose face was exceedingly pretty But she's not in school now -What a p1ty ' WOULDN't IT BE FUNNY TO SEE:- svfsas ll. v ' 1 6 Doc Coffey dressed up. 1 - . ..'. -V Qing af . Noble Smith in a rage. ZSUWQ ' N ' Prof. Kirk at school with his hair not combed 7 2 Q Dean Haggard playing cards. A ' IMPORTANT DATES. Lewis Rosstalking to a girl. PAST- A Price Wearing his hat. Prof. Denny al-pear long and slim. ' Missouri Valley Nleet. Flunk Dayl' When we sang II5 in chapel. Winter term stag reception. When We beat Grinnell. The day the Laws came down. Jas. Barnett Won the 220. Delphic Election. , Reason Jones ran the hurdles. UU Xl W Wifi' ,Wy f ffs WWE lf WKNWQ XDV L r XI X X 'Q I K 35 2 f fQ X i ' Sh il J , ' Q W X7 FUTURE- ? n K l , XXII- db., E p. , , i ,L When We beat Ames at football. ' - :Filing -,2 .I T Tl When Ross Musgrave is married, .E ' ... .-.- I 1 'XV-W, P l op 3 I When We get a new Y. M. building. - XXI ! 1 425 -F-I2Jr3gDPl,Ecl?LiEg.,qJ,xEi When Cherub goes to chapel. ' - ..-.. Q ' 1 I EITHER OF THESE ' X When Moss learns to behave. 4 ' 'll 5 moss OFGRASC.-f ' 'Ql V' Wm' BE T-'NED 45 9-9 When Crittenclon is seen alone. , ,CWI . so f X 2 'sf LfGRAS When Clark lets out classes on time. 5, 4, A ?' 1L When Neiman finally learns to dance i .ff P X 2 f 4 Ana' the Laws were sore in the land. 1VIiss Grafton on a nice spring clay, Up the river rowed away. With Roy and a basket full of lunch, Of which the others had ne'er a hunch When Feike in their boat did jump Into the water she went ker-plunk The lunch was 'et'? by the fishes gay And the water rose two miles away. Z lm? 3 3 IT, GRIND IB I M I -QD F fb , N w A it I 'il- I . I 1 4 Y I v V I 1VIcCreight :-But Professor I do not think I deserve an absolute - ZCYO. Prof. Ross:-Neither do I. But that is the lowest mark I am allowed to give. X N Xvxtoi . ANL VORION BELL gf-j,g69 . sl!-41 X ,,' IQ? FRESH1VIAN'S PERPLEXITY TRYING TO ENROLL. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. FIGHTING FOR A KNOTI-IOLF.. The Seven Great Wonders. Dean Norton smiled. C. E. Miller refused to talk. Sam didn't resign. Jimmie Barnett Was on the practice fizld Vera jordan Was seen in the library. The Freshmen had a class-meeting. jiinmie got a letter from Mrs. Ford. - . Av .A ,,, A ii- ---- 1 r7- r--'i'- 'l 5- 1177 - ' . Landlady:-Mr. Groom. Pm going to raise your room rent. Groom:-Thanks awfully, I've- been trying to do it so long myself and couldn't. HONEST AT ANY RATE. Going to canvass this 'Summer Vincent ? Vincent :-Nope, Guess not. The folks donyt think they can afford it this Summer. On March 18th, the first real Spring day, Mr. Pickeral and 1VIr. Saunders moved their library cases out on the campus. WH-AT oo THEY THINK THIS ls? A MONTGOME RY- W, P . THAT vVVON,T no RD CATALOG U5 Too OM f Af Wolff Xa-if MON 'WH 5 W' Z4 IDEA glxlmi' l vllixxl D10 X - IZ H' ' f mv Kuvaoo OWS 'mf F012 AN Yep 1oEA!' ffl ff gl me our-xx 5Q:ToRis TROUBLES AT CHAPEL X l ug! Y 6355? f f Q 'Q 9 'l lf Z g Q Q, me ,Wa M QA f ,, f ff' ISN 111' :-' k 424 fgaff 'Vffffog Qwffffi 7 'ff P fgff 'N , ' QP f-4 ' 2 ' ar 2' -- sl is P Q D ' ufigb-P 5 L' f fb Rf 1 1 59' NW A X! ,rm X in W LOUD ' X T is A ,. FHM rv , a M, pie r wt f 'nie SPf.1r1KcRs J NQTHLVJFUSMAKE A I-HT BUT X V lx ON . 'l-in 3 , v , ' '1 I ', ,ggi ' lf --. fe Lf . - ' 1' I -!' - . LQ- if 1 5,3 'i 14 iff SL ,L x gif.. f naiifl f X ,941 1261 195. A fb Mkt, O T 5 G A A A r . Of , W .fm , 3nff rv ,abit Af .Q If ..i..' , fr- il am en ,Q K W 5 , r A r r 7 ' A NJ K X 4 X! f fc, Y U' f fb -,., Nfl' ZX 'lf' Cf 1 v 'A f 1 Iain' f fx , up S5 Mft, MQ Y, H y rs ,wh A K .fp Q 1 its X .fl K ' , 1 fr 1' ,xl 'll Cuff . P7 X fl, li' ' :if W fx l Nl. 45, Ir .c 1 l- h in -5 T X 2 I ' f W R, f A-5 ' fill in - rlgvggq-Hg1,g5g -rug fypfmusz IS vmonous. Miss Richardson 2-I missed you from class this morning 1VIr. Cartwright. Cartwright 2-Oh! Thank you so much. Qblush- ing visbly.D When a man's in love he feels he's in the clouds standing on one pancake with another on his head and somebody pour- ing molasses all over him. Oh here's to the man Who's won his D. Made a bum grade in Psychology Here's to the man whois bluffed and lost Got from the Profs a look like frost, Here's to the man Who's mild and mum Ready to work for party or bum Toils like a slave for the Varsity, Oh, here's to the man who's won his D. 1 never dare to be as nice as I can.-Black, iwrgn -,r. Y, , ..,.-r- ..A.-,..,,,, A, PN ra' ls -7 202'-'nf' 'fl glllgfffgaga 6' I .... H ,MM ,---...:.l--.---...A ,,., 10, I, ,W ,fwn atrimunial ngineering f Courses leading to degrees M. A. and P. A. Q l1Especially Revised for the Spring Termjl. ' MODERN A P. M. LANGUAGE MATHEMATICS SCIENCE VOICE CULTURE PERSQNALITY' Io. 1 ' I I CRequired of All L A A I G1'aC6fi1I 3:00 Canvassing for a Advanced Campusty Variety in Flirting Bluff-ics Carriage date. QDutcl1erJ Studentsl cpeikep lc- E. Miller? fLinebackD: ' fPriceD I ' Entertaining a IH' I I NP , ,, Theory of Limits . 8:00 mnarv ' I-Iow far youcan go QSharnburgD IH Iiirkwoodu Glen CBZICHHQB ' II. A S ' f 8:30 HOW to be happy ubrlgiicuziion without a girl CRMI Bam fLennenD - Circugmscribing R t, f .30 Waists ecria ron or Harmlcss 9 ' I CClarence Gre' onesggw JEBOYS stinging Course I. required - C Va' tp KIVUSS Sllacklettj 'T' yw :'M:: M ' 1. I 4 E Elements of Star 10 :30 Gazing CLewis Rossl um -I I Laboratory Onlyl I IV. I ' I-MIWWGGS I II- 11:00 I-Iow to break away at 11 :00 CBlackD I-Iammerlock Embrace qna CG. F. Wilsonj Vanced Students Onlyj I-Iow to break away at 12:00 Uames Grooml How to break away at 2:00 a. m. CScl1ulerD With Apox. 5-K nw- A ' '- .- 4 V P t ISOFT T SOAP l w 1 l 1 1 1 ta I it LAvv DEP'T IWACHINE 1 l w 1 1 w ,z ,l ,. THEY SAY THAT :- It is certain Freddie is happy. Bob Finch is sporting a new tie. Heicke let some one else talk at business meeting. ' Sallie Meerdink was heard talking. . ull - ff f Roy Havens has a hair cut. 3 l 'Z 4 Q Q N it . N' YQ, The laws decided to change their chapel seats. T . 41 X V l RE Movwcv V' ' 5 A I, f, McIntyre has some new gloves. Q Commrww T Schuler enjoys Psychology. l LXZ3 ,xx ' y Xxx 5 Rad Bell was seen walking about the campus. Y, 21 C-' xx . 9 '51 Q ' .4 JNXL Ethel Leighton was seen walking about the campus wi C3 ' QQ jc W 'fl MIX THE Boyd Ruby is investigating Phrenology. 1 H ltr H J UM P N Q I F , X ' . Q , ohn Rehman bluffed a recitation. 1 lily, 'm,.w T vi ' LONE lg 1 ii gtlitgfs LH ,wma .H ' ,AZ ANBUN-D'N ' I n , ,ef f 2- HOLo'am 'DRAKE ' N05mEf!!YOU bg , A ' nmrrcnr ME mro 1, gi-4 1 Q QA t none o' YouR gg 0 I w 5 Q 5 r a URN LUHATIC' l 0:1 A M- y p l Asvtums ig., 3 1 - - 9 v. L' V! i5..,,,.' b. 1 W Xvpvf fi y .keith- I ERRMMING fx N gf I RA E 1 ExAM5 I Q Q ' LOLLVBGE PHRASES an U q A ! 1 l r ' ' Y N Elegant Drinking Fountain Given by Class of '08 I Q , -- - . . :. 'v'12 -'- H' s' '. .1-:TAT .Qu . ., : s, -Y. -, , .Q Q.. 1. Jn.. 0 un. .v - .- .-, ul., '-.4-... .- ' .--.---. .5 '.ae,..u . '..,1 '-u Ag.n:'. - -' -. 1.. g.'..' - t '. ' -J, ,. - .. I , ..... l 1 '-l' :n.: 35. '- ,' I 4' .Q K '.. , 3 . 1. ' A -1- nu ',-cn..-,., 5, 1'.::.1Q- .- 1... .- .,-.3.-:,v- .. .,-.11 . ,... ,','... II ' I 'v, . ', ,':'v : 1 ' .., . only . -, .'...,.-. F ,'1..v,u.. ,'.- :.., :,sq4.',.!v':-'u::.'i3f: - .- . - Q.. .' , -.e, ....:...:....,-Zip:-ea 1 I H U .. A .s ..,..' , 3'-1.3 np..-. -4, , X . . -3.5 v . . fn.. ' 'Ji-' ',, .' ---.Q . ,'g.1,,'.'-.' . f ' 'Q'. ','.--.gn .., v,-s. ' -.1-Jxdzi e:Eg:.,.-1' ' -: :-'f'.Z-51 -,'-.vis - --g'- :: x , 1 ,,' .. . -. ,. . 'I-'WS '-.1-.'...1 '-r--'E-4 Q I 1 lc' 'I' - , N -'-'.-'. ,. ... . . .. x '2'.-1 . ' .-.-in .-.11-:- J..-.,,.-,.,. , ...A ..:', ..g:, ,im 1-My A '1':'-35.5 '5 .-:.11E-,3-'-'-1-1.'- - 5 3 1- .. - - '-1 ' 31.-' : 4, .'-'..9'3 - - - :':Z ',..::a-,S Q f, ' .. ,..-.4-.!'.g.-.'.: ,..- . u ' Z- 1 , ,-e,,',. , 'nh . l. .2 S.: E ...:.:.g0:.'. ' ?'...,.-. -'- , - - . - . ' 3. -. .. - -:tw fr : .-12:1-Iliflsy.-f. -.j-,g- -L :- -.A . ... ..,.., ,,,,. , ' - -- 1.1 - - ...4 , , --5 ', I'Z.'-'SYS : I '-13.2. -7 ,In -,:,..- .. ...-.'f.. , .H 4 ' -- -l.-.-..- . ---1 'E f , u.1. In T..'L, - .. - .. ' ' Lilly ' 6.2753 .,--1--.....,, A :. F f'. -. 'ug 4-r ' vt-D 5' 1 C L A 5 5 0F Sf: '.::-. ---.,-, - :of - -r. 'Nga ,O8 ' O' -5.5 1' 're-f I g -I . .11--v. f ,- -, -' -. .ax ,-1 7 j -3-g . . , If: .D 0 N 0 R 0 I TI'-:f .' mi.. . A., ...X zf,....J t J1::?':::.N. 1',-'.11.1gT.i-Rf-bg-5333... . , . .'b. ,,':.-',' - .. ,gt .-q..g1- I , , ,Q 4,-'NS-. wh-.3-. gy-.Inq ,.. L-.4 Q,-., .z . H- ....-get-1. - ,sz-vi, n,f:'.a 4.. . it-D . , .Q -L .,: U mu.. M.: i.. .nd .::....4f5: ..-hy:::.,5:.,- . ,.:. ,4 .-' :Lf .ig . :u ...t-133.69 .fQs'?1,:.-Ji-. ,I SHI. . iz- '-.,,..., .,. - .., LB. V ---..-- ..:..,:-.,:,'- , J--Q.. 1 ,n,:c,- ' . an Nh.. 1 :..I.'!',,.,. -A tg' -I 1.'.-Z f'.':v.v - .'.-.-fly. ll Hl1mllIf .:g:.,g,'.,-f --X--.guy '.31.:-I.-ag I .'.-.--'-- --uv . -. . . . ' . .- ,.v.. ' . .--. - -'iz' V -' '. . . - ' ' -!. 'Qs ,q-rf? 'I ....,.:'.......v..-.'.', ' --:-.--:Li-I '-1.-.f:3.'.-'-1::.-' 'ff .1 -,- 5-12-is , If - , .1-. MWHHU INDI! .Q :.'- -1. f .-1',': .'. -1 'l'- '- , .,- --3... , .:2f::'f-ff J' :gg bgnsq I all.. ,.-Aa.:-., , -. . -.c . . ,. , l I f'- '1 '5'4'F3'?el :n.I: 'l . 'lr-J zz -'.':-it : - -- -'.. . 1 I, ..-1' ' ..-.' Q qu. nfs.. I ...:u..' 0. ul W u,.-.R ..,,' , -:N .-'f- 'nw-..1 -1-:-.vw .12 -. - '- ..'-5':'Z---r'..-.,..?::.-.11'.'.- -. , ,,f....x . . 5,-Qq. g:'!'2 I-'nf':,'g:-' -- . - , I-1.-,g.-sg,-..-,.',,.1f... ' HARD LUCK OLD MAN, or THE FABLE OF THE BEE. Oh Say, Miss Lennen. Don't you suppose it's dandy skating now ? I'll bet it's iust grand ! - I So do I. Do you like to skate ? Yes! I just love to. Really? W ell could you go this evening ? CAUGHT FROM THE WIRES. Boyd! Oh surely not. He Wouldn't be caught looking at any other girl. Hello. No Maple isn't here. She has gone down to the Medical building. -Well it jimmy said it, you mustn't take it seriously. -No I Wouldn't worry about it. Yes, but it you'll Wait till when the Dean isnyt there Miss Bailey will fix it up for you. I did all three of mine that Way. -Hello. Yes this is Ida. Mr. Smith? Oh Noble Smith.-Oh no I couldn't possibly go to the lecture tomorrow night. Sorry. -No I won't be in town Sunday. -Well I can't say about the State meet, so far ahead. -Oh no. Ill have to Work at the May morning breakfast, you know. -Why I've made other plans for the May Festival. Seinor Class Play! I l .......... Oh darn it! Iyll go tomorrow night. CClick-Click.D 1 FOOTNOTES K xx :lf I -- - 1 y usureav f A' f All right. Thank you Miss Lennen. What Lrg! 3' Q Q ' . f ' time shall 1 Cam - M3 E i L, 4 3 Oh ou misunderstand. I have a date al-QQ? ,. limi' ready, V I: ...E .tg .J-is .pi -1 .-, V- 0- W V Y I M -..,. .. , . ----N,---f +4-f-A-' ch , 4?ffT f ' I , 1 P I I 'WW A LETTER 1 VOR N, ,I Il 'I w.LL!E -l- Ql 5ffQ T Q lx Q05 Q1 xx as-5 S 89 She S n L. A xg' I ol-.5 A Z? L1 v .4 Q, is 3 fm? I f b ',,b9 I 1' I 0 4 5 I 1 5 TUBE SEEN AT ANY SOPHONORE BUM A I 5 E I Q LATE SONG HITS. ' , PREP JOKES ASSORTED. ? 1 Sweetest Carroll every sung --. . . . .Miss Fishel. Hower. f Coffee. 5 I Tell me the Old Old Story -. . .... Prof. Denney. Bufnstedtb 1 Miss Northrup. Grace Enough for Me -- ..... Allison. Boozle I I S Dan Haskell. Honey Boy -. . .Miss Meerdinlc I N ' Chas. Roland. A I i 1 Dreaming -.. ..... Blanche Lambert. u' ' my , '21 . .,, T Q1 f - Would You Care If I Should Leave You -Freddie. 5, 6. ,gf S 3 . if FQ- , ,f fx:- , 2 47' P ' f- 6 7 1 i Q' S ,v ' 7: f , A X .I , is , ll-: Afraid To Go Home In The Darlc + .... Jim Wilson. 4 ffg 42 - 15-1 I l. ' Z.. .... is Wi I ' Sw a '4Wrsh 1 Had A Gm -.. ... .... P. .ffczubbagw wyx..v,:f.-.4 Q' And He Blames My Dreamy Eyes?-Bethel Huffman, E ,I WCOY lv He Is So Precious To Me CWh1ch U-. .... Scott. 2: I - . '. .' 1.. ' - - ,Q 'avg' A sinner Made .Whole - .... .... s errill. I iffy- 4 I4 Hash--the review of ihc Ivcclf. I L l I ' . I I V I I 1 I , w Q 1 x VV . A ,A I E. ,M . .., ---..'-A- -'--'-'- - 4's ants 23:4 I did smile once.-John Burton. The land of nod ,-Shepherds class An undiscovered genius-Wilder. Get away--closer! !-Ethel F. Hl:ine feathers make fine feather beds. Why do Uhey carry life preservers on an auto? -Prep I know Iam not great,-But I'm young yet,-Cannon. What position does Griilith play?,,-Freshman girl. The empty barrel makes the loudest noise,-de Gaff. Really I donit merit all this popularity,-Schweilcer. Being good is nice but it's awful lonesome,-Olip-hant. uPapa's pridef,- miamma's boqyw-R. l-lavens. All boys do not thug' alikef,-Any Sophomore girl. Without form and voidf,-Klecknors sermons. Yes and Fm more important than I looicf,-Boyd. Wth the idiosynorasies of a genius.-lmhoff. ,-.,- f-- Stop THERE ! coit V DARN YF ,'w,s!-1 GIVE Thinks the ought to run the college,-Linn. ,L THE MHN Hlb CLOTHES I MU ,4 ..x, ffx I never dare he as nice as I can.-Black. 5AKE5l Z 1 17 f J' Whatsoever a man seweth, that shall he easily rip. . N f, 'ii 7 ' ' pb i -S gh liimi n 'F 4 The man s come ut not the hour, kee. 'mu f My popularity will astound you,-Woodrow. 1 ,llml wulllllllllllll ,,.. 2,,h-ffgjggxlllfalimfs P Nbby I ll- mira-1- A Z ff' .f -J I am as a Wonder unto many,-Thorpe. Qi Q A .ON TR CRoss-COUNTRY TO GRANCER I'll be innocentg let others be great,-Place. Truth will out, but not out of Bill Jo-nes. If-5 vig ' 'Whither bound? H-Buddy Mitsclzell. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 11 11 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 + 4 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11' 11 11' 111 1 1 11' 19 11 11 11 11 11 ,1 11 1 11 11 1. 15 11 1 -1 H1 11 1 1 111 L 11 1 1 ,, 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 , Bryan hisitsm. 71121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H' I :- . J , X' Q 1 . fgn -,, , QW iw 1 9 'A' Q 'Lf KW! -8'w 9'4 Aww! I , ' ' , --mf g mam W 4 Y f 'Qin' X www ' Q C7Qi',sQWfT Y- W,-2 X: Q 1.136421 ll, ,af I -SX ' X W, , , 5 ,, f' a' ' i P7 ,' 'rv , 1 Q .W f x 1.2 Ps, 2' 'z V, .2 .3 -ya ,,' 1 C , 1 fg -af., .1 -119. J , f' .zyi mf f, 1 5 W lim 'Y 1+ Q . SM, 44 2, V Wfi? , Yvlii' - m '3,.xgrf'5'5 QI' ff? , iff?-.p ' 'Z f' - 'f Z7'Q27'.ii w5fi'zm'.'t E-2,-ff sm ' ff! Q 5 I ,, : if wgmf I ,W Z - QQ, rf 1. .H Cf, 072'-.' .- m' ' ' X 722 ff . ?'f Lff Cp7-.'7?i5f.s? f Q W - 4 ',..,,f,Q,.f,,,, 4 J , M A xfQw:'1w- I, 'L '4'f' Q ,, , . . ' Ha- .-:H - qw :,:x1s,,:f , f I 1 , ., f W Q H .,-M m,T.,,. , ' 'ik 0' ' .... , , I ff ' H' ' 0 AW! W ,W . , ,M4..,1?Zi:'7'W'6it-f '7 1,5 fW . ,zz Cfzwixff- 'AY ww- +.wfw:'a-'-f'W'f::4, 'W J ' 'f4?Wt'- i.,.'f'w 33:7--N-'H .sv , f7T1'Z?CM,,,,k ,I V' AWK 11... 44.-V... , 2.4-1 ' :WJ M- .. Mgr V . 14- . ,ff-fgf'-2-'G ,mx 2', ,,,,-'L'-M K ,, 'W ' he V1 .A ,wfpfjgf-N,-..., , 'ftsxcvgii s' ,,,Q If ,WV ,, ,,,'v NZ 4, Qin' QW',w,4M+mSZ,5'W3Mw M M M, www 0 .311 Ning! xr ,- ' , J 7 PM 1 4 x 1 2 I H P 1 1, V 3. E1 D V fs w ,1 k E, lp 5, H lx k i. 1 ? 'N W W N I L L I I W f W 1 1 IW if'-' Q 'Q A gif?-P O 2 i:'1 5 , ,KE fr? up L . f' ' 6 , 9 E 6 ' A . mf s L S a w iffqfl B' ' W5 A 555 15!S:5::-hw . f .? Q0 -f '.f.:::ss:v1Q 5 V 0 Q M X313 ' 1: 4Eg::':5f!iwE s l KP xxx' A! ' rsssiiiiii E, H9 - Q' V - f E fisea' M Blu -5::::g?5 V vs ::: lZ!::'irr:!g3! 4 E f K K., A S A ,,,,.J-L. ' ' ,F . A iv 1 . W . W . W 'W 'W W WW. W WWW WW .IW ll W' S WW W WW .. W . W W. W W W W W . W W I W W W W W W I W W W W W W W W W 1 W W W W W 'W 'W WW W. W V 2 WI, W ! W ABC f- U, Nffpfffgz' J f J If 1 Muff' y J .rjgm M ' if ff W ,gag X .Af :re 'WWW-ggi' 2 lisa. . . lf' . gf. l,.' ' .f !, z5 XW 1', WX f.WWf5'!.j 4 XMB Witt ,ffwfiif . WCS 5 ..- fflgzlf., Wffslk X fp: rurgai' 17 ' .,.i. ' I Sw H f ' 2 if f f f 4 Q 4 'ff EVERETTTRLWE Jn AT TH: CLUB No.1 A! v f . , f WW .W i f ' ' We fp Ti fKQ'.5i'Z 5f',,s 'fff'r fix , ff , ', 1 1 e 9 M 1 4 aim D. fm 'it Q '-'fwgfffff' ff Z X430 6 , W 1 f y X ' 563 f I N ,Q f 4. -s W I A 15' r A 1 wx. Lf 1 I My ,f fa veg 1 his . ' , fa un' fu , '. ,f 'W , -:+.-. ff 1 f fi f 4 , W , . . W! WW .' 7:55 F Ee s4.'a.aa, .. f ff , - 'tjffsff' fy Z2-2 Q af . W? f-pu ,My W WNKBX WM9 W f - Wy, W ...ve X W - f s W W X W N' If V, 'Q' V, r V' -W' :W WW ft WW Q .,3 . WNwW?re K K 1, WZ ,Q W ' X An . fjjvz .kit-H sl l W JE Yvift.--ffvgw. 5 O H ' ' W N FV A W W!! aff' I W ooyrfg ,WWX J ,wr X ,QP W JL I Li I A . me 14 - Q. x KODAKS Sources of Pleasure And of Educational value to everyone. ' We are Experts in Finishing for Amateurs. Write for Bookletqand Exposuer Meter. Des Moines Photo Material CO. 521 Locust. GET YOUR .Ice Cream Shirbets and Punches for your Bum AT MCFARLAND WWCE CREAM co. BOTH PHONES. The Graduation Outfit From the dainty littte-s to the picture hat o the ' Zig , the sweet girl gradua Qs,-WT1'nTe isjof be found in this metro 'ta - if . inn! ' ! Qoad va iety,. here in the mos s.augli1j0'rtstylFt?1dserw'es, and here in a ran e of gonsistent prices pas. ible only to the co ntry's ,?eater3fji'c3'fQsnn.X Younlier Brothers Er. H WC-9 ' Des Moines S , X x A 1. in . Pg- h i and go to the f0f,What Wm. Erwin Henry TS ' tgng' 1,5- l l ' 'N-,.,. E U f E , V I 1 h f 18 E 5 ll ll G1 W 1 'll Q EE asgow 00 en M1 s Co. '4 ' 55 E. E. BAILEY, P1'OpI'lCtO1'. , 319 SIXTH AVENUE - -S . - DES MOINES . ' - ,-2 '-1271 ,L f'4't1, .--- 1--:iff---af M M' .L l - ' ' E E Eu.: ,E E E E Dgijilifif - '-' 1' r , - - 2 1 an leo y ' Q PF I S15 store that I Qi , I 5' JI KNGL If .makes thfzm ' ,' -1 , m Des Momes tx .. ' SI' Q x E Tlle-li.-iggest ' . ' x W Stockf::3mSelect ' - E - 'L ,, .-4 1-gg f'- 'I :gf ,ij 'l B G d ,. 'lf I 1 Ev ' 515 'A' . 1, h V i1nlcTbeiitTa?lJori E E he E .E fl E E' - ,. - b h 2 O :I thcsgonfig NME vo E E I , Q gf -l .fi I. , Slilgiteijdlgiiicgnd E 0 h ' , A M of old style V . TEX ' v-,-iii Q :. Absolutely the V 'Y'4JEV?7a5 , ' Best for the . ,tg fzikgiiz L W gi Monev we E EEE.. J M Kg-QS 42- --' 1 It lie 1 P ' g THINK I 3 -I E! o M M Eaggs- IT ,' 'E 'Y' f , Ewa,-. l El E E, E E , ,l:E. J E E WERE 4 I' Q W The poor ye have with you always.-Carroll. ty' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1' '11, 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1, 11 11 1 1 15 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1 1 11 111 111 11 If 1: 1: 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'r 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 11 1: 1 I. 1 1 1 Ralph Jones University Druggist.qq 'll 1 I'l'iii l11 1 F INA Nt IAL 1111111111110 65 we 1111111111 X Ill . 9 l-REIEWX ' llYf'.'113a In O I' I' 1 Of I I gf ge 1 , ll 1 Oo J . 'L W LH' Q' 7 '1g 1 CO f - - YE 1.:1'!:!'1.-55 3 f c'1:l. F S l'Il 1l1's 4 Q INN. HNIN u q 1 - 'l:NsN g 1110 1. 1l.' 2 . 1 W' 'sl :E ' A 0 O f ' 11 S1 fi 51? My ies 'oz 11 H up K db I ,I 1' 1 1.11l4'1gy1 11 11 3 Z 1 ' 1.555 Ignorance and Intemperance the system with poisons and Cause Sickness. L i ' . A.. -f Higgs. I G - 1 11 Intelhgence and A 1:!:.'l'.. .N l I u X N1 Ellmanatlon F 1m NC 1AL 1 . X iii- i Clean out the POISODS and ll AHL!! v I 1:1 ,. 'M 151 Restore Health. y! .Ni ! ? Lx I I U n 'gy 1 ,1 15 if Ellmlno Ellmlnets o X s-4, .Q ' 5 1 n - , 113 1115111 - Ellmlnatum ' Q X4 NQQ' ff 11 1 !:f111E1f1' 1 1 , , , N SWSEQ K, , DES MOINES, IOWA. l 1 mx A as X 111155511111 141' ASK FOR PARTICULARS. ' 1 -11111111111 f College Pins Specialty. Society Pins in Stock. l - Remember this and go to Joseph's Corner Fourth and Walnut For them. Everything in L U M B E R 25 Varieties Fancy Hardwoods Thoroughly Dry pc rfection Rubber Roofing The Every best Gilcrest Lumber Go. VV'est 4th and Vine. East 3rc1 and Locust. ,.n- f'IfZo11,'t lmow Q97'0f6SSO7',,-HCl7'g7'0176. Drake Barber Shop under University Bank. Ideal Home Interiors. Home furnishings of character, artistic in - dC.S1gI1 and' dependable in construction, a' mlrror of your good taste andof your thrift ---these, and these only---make towards an ideal home interior, as demonstrated daily at DS ONfS UQWZKS STCCDEPE DES MOINES. - - IQWA. Time Payment Privileges Established 1885 1 --THEUTICA- 1.s.A.FR1EDL1C1-1 THE nR.IGH'T APPAREL. Thereqs a urightu for each season and stylishly inclined dressers will save time hy see in e N tican direct if such exemplary clothes are Wanted. lc g ch U Right here in Des Moines-and in trihutary Iowa points as Well-there is an army off gentlemen who Would not feel perfectly arrayed if theiriclothes not come rom this store. nd the same applies to smart furnishings. correct hats, natty neclcwear. L . and so on, until the entire masculine Wardrohe as heen replenished. ' e 'Affair trades' ivcn lay the i'Utica is to he considered also-'honor is Th g husiness lceystone here. In Any and All Seasons. .-THEUTICA.. l.6A.FRIED LICH Am I my brothers reaper?-Cubbage. i :- Tw-ff 4 ,TT T I T: T.T T,.T N4 T T T T T T T T T T T T 3 55 EET S5 S 1 u . TTT alplm JOnes He e ls DI' Q5 Q' Y IR WATCHES STGIYHL- PRACTICE Hel T T 1 1 TT T, A A :zz :::e,Tgf: :Tx:T.,z:rTTQ: l If You '79 am The Best 3 V URITY TT F N QCALL FUR P ae 'T Chocolates and Bonbons T T 4 fo ff of T T jx ,,T5,.gT! mam! ff X216 X T fi, gi 9 W MADE A LITTLE , .QPPX ' A .- 3 T mymm ' A Q N02 Better Than Necessary T T T1Vf Henna au-r my , Q K MQ KfI'0Ck1Ncl-Taq,,'?' , ff ff P X i7 Y ,Yiwu WY' H W, , A, W, , ,v ,,,,,-,,l J . I if T MANUFACTURED BY TT ik TT A A T y Tb f T wmnson P RTTTT XT , JRE. .TTTTTTizTTTjmETTi' ,f T, ' iifiuif ' ' T 0 T THW' eb ' 5 n T' ' AY' ,T Ti T fgewu.. E oe Des Moines, Iowa. 'ae T T T T T ' T T E T T .- 3 1' 1' T 5 5 T T .T T T T , AAEA You WILL TA KE T J . T XT OFF VO UR HA T T is - ' T ff' T 1 ' T To the style, quality and N T o T T T A , , T T T ', ,X ' fit of a suit made at T XX: TT - T T T T T X G0 w-QW T 'T PETERSON TAILURI U CU., TT ' TT T They fit The wearer perfectly. We pay as much attention to the fit and style of T our suits as we do tothe material and finish. Yca will find here numerous models 10 2 select from in the new shades of brown, gray, tan and olive worsted ofthe finest ll eave T and texture. . . I . . . , , . 2 . T 206 FIFTH STREET YOUNGERMAN BLUCK .M Hath smiled at many, but loved but one.-Lucien Ha1rens. T QT TT T, T ff TT TT' TT TL -I X K-V -1 ,. 1 ,.,.- TI-IE CHAMBERLAIN W. L. BROWN, Proprietor THE DUTCH Room or THQ: CHAMBERLAIN The College Inn of Greater Des Moines SPECIAL TABLE A D'I-IOTE LUNCH, 50c. TABLE I D'I-IOTE 'ALSO PRIVATE DINING ROOMS SEATING 12 TO 150. superior service for College men and Women. A nlee plao with good food and good cheer for Iunoheons, dinners, and afte theatre parties. GATI-IER HERE AND TALK IT OVER A greai part of which 1 did myself.-Musgrave. DINNER, 75c. The ideal restaurant, with its superb appointments and ' e ,Q R , ff ,, .IL 2, I I 'I l l , , I ' l L. l gl A Q , an 1 as 1 D l E. Jones He De lvers rugs. I . S? I Sq if I -R, 6 'f i I5 l I 1- 'N LD V ll-. al A L ll I QR 5. I 'I V W: 3 - l lc i fm . . I- 5 W lfffllll I on . II 1 ll '- S jx O I ,I'1f11'lA'fil'Ll +I I I . it O I tl It ln ll l I . S- All ll A ,fix g l ' JIM, , -L'Xj?fif.f.1T1.i.2' ,fel 1 A K I c, Img, QW. ,, el - f ' ,N . If you are looking for a.neat outfit for g - ,, spring, something that will sunt you and con- l 1 form to any wish or whlm that you may I A fd' have, whether for the unclerclassman or the I ll! college graduate, we are sure that we can l give you satisfaction. Come in and look over our flue woolens. I S Patterson, Tallor. l Phone Mutual 741C L' l 250-54 K. ofhP. Block, 6th-Avenue I N IVERSITY BOOK TQRE I TEXT BOOKS GIFT EOOKS STATIONERY ATI-ILETIO GOODS POSTAL CARDS PENNAN TS Anything in Our line that Students want. E. S. SLAYTON, Jeweler 1 2 .l ,, I College Jewelry a Specialty I 1215-25TH STREET ' E I I , E 'f.Lf2t'S Start S0methfiI1,g -Day. , I 2 l l J , l I , - A . , ,L-Y - 1 .A .15 .., .. A....---, - ,,.. WATCHMAKER AND ENGRAVER Hair Cutting a Specialty at Drake Barber Shop. S E VE N ' i L-A 'yy V x STORE ES TEEMl- H - Tl I SYSTEM f 'sf 5 . 9.5503 Is more easlly and gracefully sus- Des Moines, Iowa tained when properly and Well clotluecl. Cedar Rapids, la. A A Toclay appearance counts more than ever Dubuque, Iowa I loefore. XX7itl1 care in the selection of - Ewa Clfyylipwali your Clotlxier it can lie accomplished at reepor . . i Dayton, bhio modest cost. The rlglmt tlungsfare l1ere Chicago- IU. for clress or general Wear. Q I LET US BE YOUR CLOTHIERS A f f 0 Q -.. 1111161 - .' 4'lQ'j4'l5 Walnutstr. HABERDASHERY ---- HA TS. F. N, SIMMONS, MGR. g cA1heWm5uppy 00. IOWA'S LAROEST SUPPLY HOUSE. SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE FACTORY AND ENGINE ROOM At 205-207 VV. Court Ave. . DES MOINES. IOWA. Mutual Main 835-879 PHONES Iowa 835 When We get married, we will buy our furniture of CHASE Ed' WEST, 712-714 Walnut St. THEY SELL EVERYTHING EOR THE HOMES Furniture, Curtains, Draperies. Stoves, RSDQCS. Carpets and Rugs. Refrigerators. AFTER JULY lst THEY WILL BE LOCATED AT 312-314-316 Sth. St. Profs may come and Profs may go, but flunlfs go on forever. 1 ... 7' A - J I .IV If S I I 'D I We cater to Student tracle 2423 Univ- Ave- IH-11604 J' Mu 1236 iw 1 . 7 - I We A ces 1 1 ,.. I- ? I IN ,FN 5 Z T I , 9 X I Q R I wR 3 I 1 I - -- ' A f I ' I I ., A H' ' ,I 'fl' I M-'L A-' I Iizipif ' ' 5 , . X lf I ,I , I FALL Tnnck Y-loRK - W I I , JEWETT LUMBER CGIVIPANIY I I I I 4 WE CAN-SUPPLY YOUR WANTS? FOR. ANYTHING A YOU WANT IN BUILIDINCQQMATERIALQ I A CEMENT A I I '7 I f , 1 A HARDWARE I PLASTER I V PAINTS Our facilities, prices and quality are the best as shown bv enormously in- I creased sales. W I . H A , ' 9th and GRAND AVE. A f 1' 'QEASTA 7th and WALNUT 1 ,O , 61 SCHILLERI APIAPNOS I - . IN HOWARD HALL - I ' , . , ' I . . I ' . . K IE' V. M I 4 I I I I I, DRAKE UNIVERSITY SULD BY JONES PIANO COMPANY. .l.1 PAUL JONES '98. , 513-515 LOCUST s'I'PIEE'I', DES MOINES, IOWA LARGEST PIANO IIOUSE IN IOWA Ig, H I wi ' A diamond in the rough-mostly rougl1.-Wifvai, I 4 , si -' 1, 5 1' III I I I I we I HBO!!!-IJN X eo.eA. Miller rinting Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A ' Our laoolcs this year inclucle the nP6l.iCa11Mq Quill Nzenithu ' ' Oraclel' Wratleru 5 N QS Quax 'sHawlceyel, em-ave.p,uhlis.hecl H35 Annua sn yearsi The two ears of corn, white and yellow, are the Champion Ears of Corn of the VVorld, having won the prize at the Iowa State Fair in the Greatest corn competition on earth. M Both were raised m Iowa. 4, we X. ..g'jg m I Q '--Am, 3l1'g+5,,m, ..,M. lg ,.- 5 ' . - ef. N 4 ,- V' aff , ' f ,f A '--1 ,, 'L my , ,A . .i, , IA , A-,,, 1331 w e 1 xsfftx bi, . 4 Y J : , I! v,f5,,3-vw --.Nq V a,3.,:?g:1AA-W. , x txitn Xzwrvwznli 1 , -W-gif., l ' , M A fy, ,.,,,. , V,V. if, , -. X, ,, ,N F , A . . 5. ' ff - -' ,Af Y' 14 5 ' lg wiff' , ' '34 . AS Bk ' V ,::.,,gr w 5. f Q , ..f ir,xgL,,' x, , ,.'fUw.S. VN,-4 -g.,f-5 gm Www 1 f Wfi . fs N 'LW A -- faiinfsfx ..f. :-143' 5fWQig: .1, C' Iv- ,Q 'Wil il ll. . ' ' 1-L 1-L. ' ' 1 ww f 1- V 2 . - Elf- f Y.. J .- 'N 1... , rr. 'vi-Qi ,fn s fray 13 '.f7,yf' L my 1, 'M -V Hg, ,. 1 lv rf, SH: ' f , i,!:'fgfj' 'I 'V ii' ' ,lWii.11, X 'fgflkfff 1-M, Mfr VH f Af i'F ' z 9i QW' 'v.'Q1Ux ,'f1l4i'f5, 123 '2'31fv- . Jr ,. - f l-'rl ' ' ' W gy' V:5,'mgj2m,15s1f3i1f ivvfvagmxbll na' l , ' ' qgj ,.f.g1 'k'fglJ',Q V1 lffgwoi 'px tr 2 V ' pq iff-mmfn, -wz'-ries ,tw W .2 I 1, -1 ,7 , is ' ', N ., gc, 3 f -. ' ,xv ' . . L5 5 IQQ,-y , .,,. , ,s Jffzi , Q3 X 6 'Q' 1' fit,-L i7 '53 'F' , . , xiii 2' ff. ., ng '27 an Egg 5- KR E PT QQ- B' to 5 Rfk I ' - f fs Y ,kg ,, bg J, M M, ,,.,..., , 4 . ,w.n,.. jk In L . '5 x'..f-. U' 1 4? .x ':, ,i .5 - V -3355 ,ei 7 -J .NW -. A A Tfi? N 1 was 1 :gf A .Sf-Ee.-zQf t Q ,L ly., ,v no , 1. w.. .,-,fn Aw Q A ,nW'f,.., if E, ,Q ', E., Y .M ,Q--x V' -N. Q F , ,-LJ., ,-. . - W kxf' XFN. wx, , N,- Z -1' .nuff ' fi-'QA--, N if: 3- f A-. awk I ,X .f,,,. ,., ix ,. f' . i1'.T:i-it-4 Ili? '- VKNX eo, WA: .2 if gc ,QT -. 'eff .- 5991 4 ' I ' 5-'foj-gli - M? ff Q7 Azria VL' 6a5.ffr55 ,1i A 1-Q 6 in -?x5:f'fl 'X .GQWQMQ V .. ' I 'T' 'B QQUJ .,- ,ff,2 ,:f, W' ...,5365'd . - -- , .. . so - Q - . srnqlmi. , ,,'. ' - ' iv f . kN Sd l,.0.,,-,-, ' -.Qu- A-Wa., l ,fe t1g- ,fx ' '- 4 ' W, ,. v s s ii 4 ,. ,,.. -1 V . 'f ' vw . A. fly: 2 3 -375' - ' . , 1 , . 1 rf . - I 1--,l,,'e'f, ti' '. TZ ' - f-i'E+'2r w ' 3 N-' -J.'-n4.L.J- T ' 'S' 'c 2 T 'if- ,,.,L5ff- n 1 4 4 ' fi' 'bi A ' ZF!! 5,?5 'f-Sei 2.4-2.22553 .n' - f E g'2'?-'6'E3a 9' 42 cb 'VG' '4 . CD' .3135 Sl all 55015 V' . ATF' E255-W 1 :Tim vi -.wig :nm Wweifn e ffifri?-F55-ev ' Q . w .-sei? 33333 n 3 63 1 of - 1 K7 on 12 iff' Sim?-725' SMS :f'2enW4v:52 c wa mr Q 6 a1 HQP1 1337541 , .mg GBA M -Q- Q-.. .--'gm fd , , .113 53 -ggtqvl J::Z: z' vs' www vs:-4' 9055 .53 1 5 ,- 'rzzgfqggmvbf ' :u , , smilie A 'rim 35342 wg? 1273 Q E 55521 'J -5- ' -,L i K 582- may , ,L . .Eg :si vc- 2-- . D 'Sf' wie' ...vp 9619125333 B13 wage , A A i , , 1, --. 514141 5, 125-.'f.?.'E.':Qaw:t Q'-F5i?a 5'f,-mi-2:5 A s - G?-255 7 Eta-s3?5'iIws5 ptxeil'-ilggfivg Nu, , R' k, . 1 3 V P' iinen of lxree color process work reproduced bpec from photograph. ' Donlt contract for an Annual without consulting us. D We have macle Eve Sl1CCCSSl.VC issues of The Quax Bomb Oracle ancl Zenith Call and See them onqt try to give a first-class dance without one of our Souveninprograms We pay special attention to the printing wants of collegelmcn. :e .f5'.ia. t f ' I I aliers of Higli Class M ngfravingfs Q , PHOTOGRAPHS SPEAK FOR P ' ' ' THEMSELVES TOWNSEN DS I l Be Sure and go to the Drake Pl'1armdlCY for what YOU Want' Wm' Erwin Hem' e HUH! I couLD JUVIAP TWENTY FEET WHEN IWAS TEN YEARS OLD W ' ' N fi if Aw M fltfgllifs H un Q V x a e:: fi. we E .7 1 6 Q ,N We have a good, clean stock of X f X A first class machines in slightly used f X f and rebuilt stocky these machines , 5 are to all practical dpurpotsesb equal i it to new rnahcines an can e oug A 5 E at about one fourth to one half f A- f X manufacturers' prices. X ' X M J I Write today or call for our large X L bargain list and receive our offer. T N-' Machines sold and rented anywhere, C rent applied if bought. ye shipdon 3 approval anywhere wit out a e- 9 we N i Z B. F. Swanson '-512555 :iii 1 I FRESHMAN TELLS OF FORMER' WONDERFUL f?x RECORDS CO' Inc' 210 5th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Suits Character We're showing new spring Models for the natty young dresser and more conservative styles for Older Heads that were well chosen from the best inakers' best -they'reldecidedly well bred. We shall enjoy showing thein to you at your convenience, for we know that you will be greatly pleased with the new styles and we're sure that you'll not fine a single Suit priced too high. RYAN CLOTI-I I NG CC. Newest and best Home of Young Men's Classic Clothes , 621 WALNUT STREET, DES IVIOINES. KIRKWOOD HOTEL e European E Rates 750 to 252.50 Per Day for Roorns. Two First-class Cafes. Most popular place in city for good things to eat. Kirkwood Hotel Co. Not all Irish have red hair.-McCawlep. O 'Wil Q 2 Ralph Jones University Druggi5t,5' THE NEW MODELS 10 5AND 11 5? ,ph .:,,. . 1' ' ' '11 .v 1 . ,. --- ff 1 ' in N lf . 1W , ,-1- 1 F rf . ' -' ,. 1 - 11 1 : ' f f ff -' 1 af -4... rfr,5.,.:s91Qgfw- Us V,41 A WEN-WWeaf.1 'l rw 1 1 Lf . Constitute an epoch-making advance in the progressive development of the typewriter These new models comlblne all tlme famous Remington qualities with new improvements which are a revelation in time and lalaor saving. Tlmey do more than supply every demand: they aI1fiCipElfe every demand of every user of' the Writing machine. . T SOME GF THE NEW FEATURES New Single Dog Escapement New Back Space Key New Column Selector C1VIodel 10D New Variable Line Spacing Lock New Built-in Decimal Tabulator C1VIoclel ll? New Shift Lock New Carriage Governor I New Paper Feed Remington Typewriter Company CIncorporateclD zoa 5th' STREET DES 1v1o1NEs, IOWA. UNO Pm not ca prep -Vem J orclcm. ,, rr,- lv 5: W' 5 tl fi ' niv. ve. OSS yer. 1... 12318 Mli.1236. DRAKE DRESS CLUB R pcfopll 1 1 Q t to ff' E 5 College Clothes t Q2 MAJ E sT IC I -,31-ji., fu The clothes that attract. Have it 1 ff,1 j the style and snap. We make them f ' to your order, any style desired. I l 3221-.1 lff'2f.1'3'.'j l We have a fine line of the latest Q '-', , -y fashions and fabrics. Ask our cus- ' 'l tomers leady h e ' th school abvdgt 11.1, . . alv .In . fi ,-,,gg-g- A5 HE IS ' .-'ff HERE 65 96 GC GC GC QC GC 66 96 if t 1 :lift SUIT OR OVERCOAT 1 .... T0 oRDER - -3 - l '- l One Price 515 One Price gg British Woolen Co. il - ? - if 506 LocUsT STREET sl fl l ' nl fl FLo R Q! X , l f , f gctnr,4,'N1 n a l on X y 6 SELF RISING: Easily and Quickly 1 ,f Prepared. HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS: 4 in ,ii i ,,.Df ...J - , + Ji'32S5'8' 27 Made from thc three staifs of life, j g i NDN-exx Wheat, Corn and Rye, with the leading it e . it Q properties added. -------- N f . N A. .l-111. .,,' Egg- W! 5 LGQ1 VERY HEALTHFUL1 Just the ' Q SE ING h w-clxFK'isrLu, , 9 , USE Nosm.Ton,s0DA , W ' NNUN QMUT gf--lf4OINES,IA.U.5. n X E51 I 4 f thing for Everyhody's breakfast. - - + SOLD BY FIRST-CLASS GROCERS ve ea: we EVERYWHERE ex are 293 ' A The whole lvorlcl lfnoclfs on a lgnoclfcr. I , i Q ' l I , , x ' I i i Ralph Jones url-'11 ' - , ree armaclsts 1n Attendance., THE f l It you want somebody to giye yougood laundry ser- vrce just call rn a Troy Boy. He will get your ,duds on MOHQSW night and bring them back on Thursday. What s the use offcarrying your own laundry? ue at WiLL GIIIE You ooon SATISFACTION I ,Q ' - i A0 MGH e I EVERYSI. QP REN TS 2 SPENJSWITH Our location together with A.I. our low expenses, enables us to 1. .,.. Q 4 give one a better class of Ready: iryw' to- Wear, FtrictlyeUp-to:Date I,,1 4.... -..,. A ,I Clothing than any other house I: -1'14 f i Ti' in The Cffy- .- 1 t .. 4 ,I-.,g:, ..,',:.. ,g, ,gf ..: . 1- . ' .v:aQ:.- ' ual:-:1z'fff W W 'D nz. , . ...o . ,. nv E H 5 . 3 ' gffff' f,p-iii' '1::!?.i:z-: '. .-,-.:r ' I.-z ww- I -. r.-F15 , f-'J' 1 api:-9 -5 ' zr. ng fa .gig ,, :gg-s 5124, 2:22- - f -may . Nothing shown but the new: est and latest styles, models and colors at all times and at a sav: ing of one fourth off. L ,aff iw,-3 1-.er .mm 1' 1:2:: 133252 Ground Floor Prices IFBOUGHT FROM US YOUKNOWIPSRIGHT X fi - ,- 95 Q X yf ALL AMERICANCLOTHINGCO. 5 IIR X If ovER 10 CENT STORE. Pretty badly bald up.-Dr. Dungan. fl l I l , avg. , Mm, , . ff. 1 .y 4 .l X ll ll 11 l1 l l 1 1 1 B 1: 1- ' 1 l I V '1 Q X. 1 1 lv Alf Get Hardware and your Bicycles Repalrecl at or University Express and Q X fu . Transfer Co, 1 ' ,..l-L.-...J .1 bi T O TH E ' Allen Morain 8 Sons. ly y 1 P10-PEN ,error my CARPENTER AVE., BET. 25th and zen. ' l 552: A Phones M. l24l Iowa 1159-X l 1 A A 1. 'B 53322 : As .HE I6 sl 'E .. ' AT Home . , Ji .N 11.11nerson:Perley Co.. 1' l 1 V . y . ? it 5 wx Cash Gr0.ers and Butchers. . 1 A 3 5 5 . ,.--1 B ,W A T b I 1' 5 E ' ll '5 Iowa Phone 807 Mutual 1573 ll S A N E 2405 University Avenue. y Prices Always the Lowesl. 1 1 If ll . . l' ' Unlverslty State Bank 1 ll ' L . l I C012 24th and University Avenue . we pay 4 per cent on time deposits left 6 or 12 months. 1 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. 1? 1 l ll 1 I, OFFICERS. B. F. Prunty, Pres. S. M. Holmes, Viee Pres. 1 B. Frank Prunty, Cashier. B. D. Van Meter, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS. B. F. Prunty, S. M. Holmes, A. M. Haggard, J. B. Burton, W. A. Roe, V 1 i B. Frank Prunty y J. P. jordan. ' gy UNO, I wonft Cry your sale for you'f--Paclglmfm. . 1 I . A ll . IH 1 lf .kg .,. 7 fl L,, , i Y Lewis Hardware Company, 1213 25th. Street. When You want to They will send a Auto? k As you ought to W vp' You want to M Q' Call the Campbell Auto UTHE CAR For an auto SERVQEEETEADY Thfflt W111 aut? Built with the doubt AS 11' Ollght to Remembel' And trouble left out Th U ll II A I h'I G B Hlllll B ll Umll I B UIIIIIHIIY, resides at 300-II East Walnut St., :: Des Moines, Iowa THE EARLY MUSIC HOUSE Dealers of sheet music of the better class. We carry the largest stock of tandard Son s and Instrumental Music S s In the city. All standard methods and studies are in stock at all times. Special prices to teachers and students. Prompt attention given to all special orders. 'We rent pianos to students at special rates. The Early Music House :: 611 Locust Street The Pianos to buy: KNABE, A. B. CHASE, FISGHER, IVERS 8 POND, BEHNING, Etc. Ben Hur is worth 84.00 of everyboclyis moneyv-Jimmfie. For fine fabrics our is'tl1e best. DR A M SLATTEN f 4 f DENTIST !'9, -iv x A , A cf v fy' ,' ' V W5 If Af n f W ly I I I I' 'I' f . f , .f I f I ' . Bunm gn-gm., CQURU4 rp-rm me. GRHNGEK nwv E T. H Denny C. O.ljenny f I -4 ' V - . - E d 25th., STREET ' T. QELNDENNY and co. ' - 1 ' and 7 A'WalI Paper, Paints, Glass, Q ' d . Pictufe Hyaming, Coal. UNIVERSITY AVENUE 2409 Univ. Ave. Both Phones -' V M V - A' EVHR1QDfxY H,iLEsY3v...HERE E D A V 1 D so N'S - ---- - .E.L ..- ,,.- ' CHoCOLAT12sn h n'What is Madden that thou art mindful of him? - F 4 LATEST. f ...J Pfl I Jails . I - . V - ' Q- . IN ALL ' I - ' lv. W ' .1 h . LEATHERS W. L. lDOUGLArS . so-71 SIXTHAVI-I. TI-IE SAVEIQY .... ..gDES 1vIoINES...t ...Q i g Largest and Leading I g A Hotel oftlovifa I ' ? UA N 'College Headquarters For Banquets. l THE' CAFE, SAVERY INN IS I-IAIVIQUS FOR ITS CUISINE AND ATTRACTIVE SUR- ROUNDINGS. .Q at 1VIEN'Sa FASI-IIoN SHQP l' SVVALNUT AT 5th, li CLEVER E CLQTI-IES EFQR IVIEN E. WHO illi KNQW ,HATTRS AND FURNISHERS - 'Tis seldom, if e er, youll find Umm log the bells. I I I th -the Profs, your D2 l I cl w V 3. 2 ' 1 Y -I N s 1 3 ' s 1 ' 1 ' s 1 I 1., 11 rg' , :I L, Ji W. W: 5. ,., ,W f J 1 le X Q, . Y .Nl 1 I ii Q f, I I r 9 S '21 5 E 42 ,Q N 1 V . we Q14 ,il L ' a Q v I' V f X M 4250 ! W .xjxd , xx e A O.. ., 360 M I Xfv XQ!1fTV -,KV ' P A QQ, 1 A xp ,r . 9 V- .Y N- ' WJ EW J 5 yi ,s'i5Z:i122I 4 5345522 mUUgl!UU M itll.. Q4FQHu1 ' i Y ff3m, 2 955-fg'?lE.f Lg 1 1 VL? :AH QS? 1 1 w Dm' 1 55' ' MONEY . 5 - anon - 'Q ' Q ,f 1 'Q W - TH E END?- X ' V ' . , A V I , rw, ,I Tuirgipui t ' V ,xi 'V K n '- le3H1PTf ' ... ' 1 , 1 , ' , .. . Q ' 1 ,Q Ex ' K , QQ lg 5 K 2 -. , ag 3 gin? .T-, xx MQ K EZQLBWT A N A Q f. O a'lJvj xxx - 4QV:,+.:,:1:Lg3.:,:,f3V7f1',v:y::w1-V -:-:asv -qaqgsi -qzyfvefff afqz-J zgmqsa-'fe-y:wff::a5:cx-ff - ' 31155:-Nc' 1r:e:-xz2 :125a: '-::-v:i1r'- iv--.1--21 -V'-e-:rs-5-L'-zifvzsr-aff '-':1,2:-?.e-9-:f:4f::V-:-:psf-3 .rfzxdl 24:-f - z-3:5-'-:ic-Q3112:61-:-:VVA-75's-vm'--.-45- ,'f'f-- ' - '.gr.a::.-1. :f.r:f 2525? - - V.-9-:J ':-1f 1 154,515-I 1- : '..f 1f' -.'1?5.-fra.-::s? f-A 'fP+-.ru -. --.-V:x-5:1-'zsar-125239-1,-... .:5pjrfw:3?2,'Vag-V..-.'f2g'ca1--f fpgg,-q,V.g: .-pg .-zz, ,, , 1f::..Vqr:Vw-2Q:w:::V-:far ,:.4f,:Vg,V3gA,5,q4gg:f,gg. aff: g:4fV:.,:' V ' mf.:-ff..--V.V.:,q4,V,,.:n.,3.,.1:,,:.- ,,.:.,..p.-V.-V,,.z:V,:,f -V,--ft 1 , -.-:--1,-.1--1: gf pf-V,1f,V,.::Q'!'.-5--f-5,---Vpgf 1-,951-f'xV -4f...A-,,.+4::g,1,-.naw ,u,-V ,:.,,r 4- -Ni-ff.-VgpLvg.x:.',-.-V, 79.1.-hit, e.,.,-L-gf.--.Vs-64.3-. F,-,..:..V -g f--L,1:f,V.,g- .-95 , -- N-as--:f-'-x,Vf -.vvwvg-. 1- f'-f-1 1.-...H :fl 1--gf-.:C, -wf.?'- 11:19-V '-Avg' 'V'--ff., .+v-g',v,4V.-G-,,-71.-Af.-.J.,4-fvfa,-., 14- .':'-..4'1f-,:- :A.x--4.-'V-L.-4-Cf, :'z.-:, ,-.-1-g, --5-1Lx1f,V-'.fg,4+ --:,:-.:...r. - ---H-V ,:r.V.- r- .-.4,-..V- X V- .4 -,-.r.--- V 1 'L-,. ' :inf 5:4315-QTVV,-ig E'-':l:ff'5?g1:2,3-Vitgtffiiv 'f VV1-.1551-i':.V.,4z.'s7-322-.- '.:1 'g-L-54-.24-1'-fzwgr qc,-if-f-7f:L-'53,-f,gf,:1':5.:Q2:3-ff-u?V-Az.-5' QV -.':gs-'P:,'-412 V151-, ,g--Fizz.,-,x -1-:n35:3?Z-15 -pf' -:.:f'f:'i'f:V-:.r:1,',-1:17475-1 ::r'.f,-g-1,.Q':f--'I.'112 ' Qfwar' -f':1fxV 15422152-5143-1'-rfffffarqpzzfffii fi?-14,2-Pai?-ff:mi-42:25-1622fsa414e:s:32:1-111225112-11fVaf ir-zzz'-1' .2iii:?ifs:f1iE--:::V-'-12.35E2-rfffgqff:Via-v2:.i:'12sa: :fV.:Qf.f- fr it -. V ':1 T'-'f-'ff ff' -J-.gzfve-f:1'. ' , wi'-V'-1 -521. 1'-yXV:'.mr-V -147'-,v-,fV?'1iaA !Li0-:-,j:f5-Iff::--'-,1:-S,1'-2- f-:V.'aV-- -4-':-uw --2' .. 1E x'47 -'-'T-.avf.-f-s'2-?-Xx-i-C?----?.r:nI7.VL- -i.Lfv-VV-1?f-:- --S.-:-if.--'x91-111-1x .-V-,-.4 ' .H V. :V V7 :er T-Q1:2lgiI1'!-QKJ1--:jf-Q7- -''ni'-,'ff:f'-91 45.354-'fl...,: 'S- -vf1':f,'. :::Qf:,,f4.pi:2g.:-'-1 D 1f1',f1 --,-f-....:.',--.:':152-I-.-qi .-.111 ifZ-:..2y5fV-.ff..':f.-4'-bug:-f-.I':V1-1 :L ga :y1'::-u.-5 rv wt, -1133: f.V-,,-:,r1,.:-fV,gk,-ftp.xegf-:Q--!. V.-' fig'-Q-7 1 -51' :V-' V'f-7-- --iff! fr 4.9, 7.11-L-ff:-1,-V-'--V.':5 : --'-'-V' -L41-14 LJ.-.V-ffVy: z..-:ff-,-i-gk-:-?'2:V .::.r:'f--'-:itz-A-1,-,.1:-,-:,-f- -'xg - -Af -ggnc :vw V-5--.-:Q--V1 ,- -.,-A-1 -,Q gf 42:11-V-:. 5 .-.-VV 131.-24,4-.-z ,V-if-.gr ,gr-., -,JV .V 1,-V -XV.: '-:1 .- - .:1'-2 -Vi f'qL1Li?ir-'-:.uRf'.i 2:- 2 V- '2I- V-'ri'-Z4'f'C2V'2f7-'f'.f.:V 1i V14?-f 'f'-'A '1V'f51-VL: ff-gg4:fiVV71-:ext 2:-11: 4:61-:L-V1I'it'r-1 4:-,f-'-'Cf.'?.f-fi-7f:b:23G1' -M. S5-:7 Viuf' az.:-15:-:L ':-..:.::f1:1c-Iwi: --'- 'f1.'2--14--Ji: F511 f:'- '11 sri. 'f-' - 1 ':. ff-r'f'f':24,1'-TS,-Q -5121-151:55 :T 52:--:',.gg-,'--rlurfnafinv-,iz n-ini: 'J-VV:-:WL1:5122:-Q-:.w:Zf.V-.1-1-.:V--7-.5:'diy'y-f:.r,-img:-f-:2:zL':'+ QE zg.-Prerigfs--ffefifu.3-1-ffmVzV2f:1rV::.-:1:,1'eV-5.--riff.:-:V'.f-:fr-: r,gf,:' V V , 'V '.-'.V::V4:-.V:f::-if- .1:g,LV:gq:-r.:-Lu,-.-gf.-1f.':q:1,.:V.-:-ff,-fs:-5gf:w:,Vf::z2:9w'2.:1:V:1:g:gffr'51.,-31.1-J: ,i-L-:1:iii-tingV,:-1.111415-2,-wsgwgf.QVfr,-ri:,V 51:5'-22.--gg-.2V5::5q.V:11:Lqg-'55-:g,fiV A-,ri-5 -11564 I.-2-I-2.412-M 1 , ' ' ' L Rrfififiiifgy- 'Sf'ffiiffz5:1-1224.924-f.f f:wj:fQf.-':i5'eLffV:1'1-fb:V5-1:1127-1111:QV:iff:5'YF-1flS:Vf5'5s:5e1:1i+:fiVi:-2:-5V:1-11i+f-arf-E552-F:i1r2ifi:z.:Q:1:'4:2:5--3beeSH5i...-W ':Cww--'- 1-' f-2 ' -f 6 rx-j'51Q'vQ'V1.71-11: ,.Q-:19.fVg'f5Vff:,11..-'lug.'Q ig-g,i,'-,ag-:5:E25ff 39:1gf?5-f5,'Z:45jTZitGT3ri225:3jg15313355-5iif4i2fi 71723114311 :I-: 1 543 'iff Qf.T,2f,: .JJ-4-.j.JV,1-V-w -r-wMf'f1 ' ' -' 'W' -- 'V V if-'g2:V:i i2' 3.1,lil..-:V-::.li'l ,:V5-buff''E':1:-gQ:-if-':.iV:l+17:11-:-1:5-'1itil-' iSl'g1A-fi--fn?-A-frV-S--fLf1'H':'f f' '-nf ' ' '-Vr.-i- - ff--'-f-.1 - , .-15'-:V -.hir-9-' 'V.-'VV'V ' ' ' ',.V.e- V.-,W ' .- V,-V? - f ' v--,.,-:V-'A V A1311 ',- ,' 'I,,'I. '- C V., . V .,.V.V..-gr, V ky' Q, V ,,, V '- , 4.1. V 5.1-V ' Lf - V V ' -' ' ' - -V , V .V . V . 5 '- -' 1 V 4 -MQ V ,-.Q X-g V I .- sv U V. WV- : . 'e - , A V 5 E 5 Q ff'- .. , - gf., - - Q1 1 .4 , V Xf,'f',VI'V 'P4- - t V F- 1 I 1 . 1 V ' kr Y' V' Qi x , ,V V 4, V 1 54 V - . ,VV . ' ' ig,-,' V V 'VV'1,fF.- ' .V I ' ' V ' VV ' V' -U ' ' .. cz f V1 -s 1- ,- WV- Vgg. , V Q' 'px' A - ' ' 1 fi . i V - A1 , H ', -' .,7VV-' . 14- . . .JV Hy, ,VV . L. J. . , , , , V 1 vf' K V' I , ' V V, V V V: ' ' . f 4' V VV J ' V. ' . ' , , I V VV., VV VV ,VV V T, V , . V. V ' if 4 rl' . , . 1. wf , - ' .5 V . . V Vi. ' V 2' V ,, ' :.-xdw ,Vw 2, ..V ,' 4 ' . - .V V 1 - ,,.5':--'JV' 2 ,'vjV.T 'Vx' 'V ,J ' VV ' V, ,,. . .V .5 . V l V V ..' ' ' ' I' 1. FV' V'r QV.,-V' , ' 'xy' ' ' Ft' - . ' .- ' V - ' V z , . ' ' -2 V we ff., ' f- ,, . X . V ,V V . ' - , V. : ' 4 . . , Q, :V5VV3'.'. '. .Vi '. V - 1-VV, VV' ' . I ' ' .5142 ': V' '11, V' L ,1l V.V -A 'A V . ,V V V .V,-,, . , . VV: uw, V ,, 'V' l Vg V LV... IVV. ' -V1 .- V . .VVV ,V V .VVVVV ,V -V, .VV. .VVV V V . I, V, .. .V.,.VV.V,V, ,. .V. V , JV V ' . .V ' ,V 4 . . ,V . V ' 'jf--,r A I V, 4 - ., V ',:V. ' ' V' V ,- 'f'i'fIi.if'g . :fV , I . 7. .V-'V1 ',Q ,Vs ,V V , ,VV 1. V - 1-'VV 'jx ' Ve-if V V gy , .-,1VV- .V .. a,. V e '.V 'A ay V-' . V 1V1...r,-.,. , VV' ,.xi '..,' '-'J ' 'V 'V T' i1'VL -' 1' ' i-. G ,,gV ' V V. VVV, , ,, VV , ' 1: V' V 'V 7 -.3 ' ' S V ' HD.-' -.J-5 ,. IVV 'LI' I. ' 1 , V V' .. 'V .V, 4 V ' ' ' . .VT:S'4'f': V ,E g'V A ' ' J '. V -N, ,. -' V I-3--Q11-Y ' , V. : .l :.V 1 ,, ' 'V LQEV l. .,. ,, f,-QV, Vlgu . .VVV V .',- . '.f' -2- Vj'i 'IV.V3?g'- ,?V- ' ' . -W' VV1 1 . ' 1 '. 'I-1:2 s Q , - - . f J .V ' -.vii .-J,VV V . ' EV .V V , ',V V VV . .-gV.,Vf,,VV'.',,V,, V- , w 1 ' , V V. ., V. 5. , Vlu -. '-11,1 Y - 4 Q A -f . VVVTV, g,V,V V. V '. L , V 'J , ,Q-Vg ' 1 3.-:L A VV Q V..,VV5'iVV ,V - -v A 'f'V'Vz- '4 ity-1' 'V.fW'1V' 5 , :Va ,J ' 7 f- .-' '- VQGVVV, .1 VgV ' . -ug ZVTJVVV .V V f' '- 1':.' -lf. - IH V V. . , :.-. V VV-.J V VV V ,WVVV V V, 1'-5-1. Q ' ' . 3' ' . V 1' HV '.5TA,V3g'V :sg- -,X , , -V. -. -Vi' . 'V V'V1V! ':V V ' . i 1-'-f? Vfrf, , -'1'V'p.1'Z.V'.V,V-' ' V V ' fl 5: J V ' 7 i .'e 1.3-':-'V .:IW HL-5-w V iV.V f 'Vzw V.f--V'if:f' -V-f-V., V' 'V' -V V VH V - .fm I ,.,,Vi.V.,V.VV.'.V.V,' .. - ,VV , -V r g 1. V V. ,V 1-V, V' V52-i 'V ' VV'jVf:' VI' x ' -' - V , .. i ...A Q 1,1 1 V. V V . VV. Vx. Q ,VV,V,,V.V V V V! Vg, ,-,,, . ,VV V V 1 V I ' V x . V ' V 1 V.: V V V -f, . - ,' ' - -.'V41,V V I V-1 ., 3: :inf ' ' Ji , V. ,VV.V V V . V . .V , VV V, 4 ' V .1 N. ' x V I . 1 , V .',V,. , V , , . - V 'VJ ' f ' . V ' -, - ,'V V V . V , . V . V ,V ,V ,VV V , , . '.'V, ' V ,' V . ' V.f ,' V' V., ' . , ' V.V'VVV.fVL:VQ VV.'V1V.jyVVV4'.V'-VV:3VVzViV5V V 'V , V V V - , ', -' -- f' 'V V.: V . , , ,V , ' - V '1,,j , f . :V-V .V.VV.f',gl-VV, ,V.'V1g. .V V-:V V . . V V,,V 4!VV V V , V.VVVVV,VVV1,,:V, VVVV., ' V '. -V V-' xv-, 6 .VV ',Vw ,rv-,V -. Q ' 7 ' V ' , , ' V VV 'VV ':.V', ,VK ' .. .Vg-V,,. V',V. .VV,' n' V, , I , I V , -V - V V - ,.' 1 V V VV .V ' ' ' 'ww' V V V' 'V' 'z' ' V fi V V V V V V, VV .V . V, V ,V . ' V f V V : IV' V V . V V ' - 1 ' fu -V , , V , - . ' ' ' V ' ' V V- . , ' Xf V . . ' . '. V . 'V , , V V .. . QL , -I ,' V 'V, .14 2',,1., Vv,' ' 'V I , 'VV1'VV VVg-'Vfg 1 V V VI V a V . , ' V V .V ' , , V ' V. - V . .ty 'V 'V V VVV, -V: ' 'IV v X r 1 ' V V ' V . 1 ', ' V V r, V V :V V-r. ,,.K . V gg .L Az ' V.'V 'R VV ' 'V.'.'11 VVV , . . . - k 1 1 n ..Vd V V . 1. .VV V5 V 1 V Wa, .gf ,-V-w..,.4.V.N,,-. HV . , V V V . - V - .V - V - . V ,LV 1 'VV ' V 'V V' A ' -j V V- VV--2 VV: nV-,:-V41V.V-Vf.- 1 VfJ,..Vv?V-.... .-,Va-am....V,-,.1.....5,..V..,....,...... .-.VVV....,4-, ,,....a,,A,.. V . ,-.Q'7. ,., , - ,I VV - ' V . -'-, X Vi -:-5-Y . i W - ,y . x Q: N,-V.-T . v , ..,- f, . w, .1 .A , kr' f,., ,,. V. . ' ,, '.:',,'. ' ,. X ..,- . -:ii A. xii- ' 5, jk- f Ay- - J... ,, ' 1 'fl 1, ' 75. .,, , N. ,,k ,Q , 1 I , ' fu f. -' ..f. f v,. ,f,,.lj' ' - ' v V , ' . - I 1' I. A. 1- , ' h ' W-,iw f 2- Y 5' .., ,--X.-, . . -5 W '. -3 V' -A A.,' -' . .,,g 4,,1k, .l-, -.fn ', , . .-J-. .,,'f-,- -.rw - -v-A, '.1 S, ,- -,- -- :.'.'.',.-J 'Q f---f ,-,H '3-' ,' - -n W- '-'-'-4' 2' ,':'4'.'-,- ,, -,-y1.-k,,-, .:- Lf-. N: Y 5,--,cy . .1 , 3: g5, -jl'1',f 1-, . Y-f, ,gl 1, h ,Y..J'1,,fy, .,1,- gf. A V- ., , , 1,ff,,f,.'.,...,,.--' .1-A-- -5 ,wap 73- 1--+V s,',-x.---.1-' Y'-' -A-Q - ff,--'f 1-.H-'frfvfm - 14:-nf. .f':f-ff:,f- f- Q- Q:-ff. -A - .Q--af. f '. : ,A ft ,A-.f?:A'j.w: 3 '--.6 -. .rg f, wg-N .1-f, ' 'v ',,a : , gjgjj- if -I,-rfflb, , 7,12 igg' sg.: :'4,','f ,Lf .3 .fi -131 g:'ff J 1 iff-,.i,: fl- g,:' 1 . if ,'::-i':-fri?- Qfifz-1 'j v:1.g-lffu ::'fl xf?-f. '91 A2 - 2l'f'fPi.f -ig, L 1'-1 '75 :ij ifg.'?'if'jfT 2-32 QE:-,ii:1'4'lEl, ji 257771174-f 47 'lffjzf' :fp-7, f -af--f f'-K---'-f. .ff-'.-- .-.--1-.., - nf, 'uf--..., A ,.-'- ---. A,--. ff..-, .. .,,,.-.-., .,.- -'.-,-'f-','- -- --.f , ,Y -7 pf.-.',, gg-, ,.., 'wg ':93'g.LJ.g:1 'sig -f,,,,- . f- -.1 -if gf.-v.'1 fg .11 ' L. 4- ::A31z-,yfg .'::- +1-fy,-1-52 MJ: ,--'-, ,V ,. , ,.p jf: 232, 'fin-fLff,,,fA - . I-3 ,':1f .j' 13,1 :',4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
