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Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

- Class of 1911

Page 1 of 380

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Cover

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VOLUME TEN PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASSES f DRAKE UNIVERSITY DES MO INES IOWA APRIL 1910 - w '1 5 s 1 .,.... . . 1, ..., . D.. . .. ,, - 4, -v.u,f i i V I S Frontlspiece. Dedication. Title Page. Greeting. C President Bell. Dean of Women. Quax Staff. Mr. H. Stockham. Our New Gynmasium.. Des Moines Views. The College. School of Education. ' College of the Bible. Law Department, -Medical Department. College of 'Dentistryj F ine Arts, -'I-Iigh School. Literary, Forensics, Athletics, Alumni. Oranizations, Social Clubs, Quacks, Advertisements L f I ' j i i I ? r i J , A . 1 J 1 9 GIREETHNG Elin tbis, Brakes Eear: bunk fur lb909:10, ine bear pun tbe glahstnrp nf Qfdllege elite. we babe stribe-n tu present Brake as she is, as you tnunlh tnisb tu remember ber. Bur task bas been great, 'tis true, but me babe fnunb imp in its hning. 3Hut aII that me tnunlb bas been reaIi3ei.1, but gibing tn the tnurb nur best bas in: rreaseb nur ntnn bebutinn, anb ine trust that pau tun tniII altnaps finh, as pun Inch uber the Qbuax, same: thing tu strengthen pour Iupaltp anh make pun lube ann bunur Brake tbe mure. 4m I C23 1 Mrs ,Q jfv' , 5 r '4'f f 4 .. if Q5 HILL McCLELLAND BELL, A. M.,'AL L. D President of the University. 'Ng' E U! I U S MRS. ETHEL McD. MORRIS. Dean of Women. Manley. Gunn. Roberts. jordan. Chance. Bunten. Hall. Nicholson. Nichols. Littler. Prouty. Utter. Coskery. Serrill. Foster. Jeffries. Leech. Dugan. Missildine. Bailey. McKinley. Stentz. Myers Craig. Evans. Forney. Thorp. Lambert. Lennen. Downing. Scott. , .. Q 4 .Quax, Staff., Carl. LCIIIICII, EClllSOI'-ill-Clllef, R0bert4 Evang, Business Manager E-M115 R. Utter. Assistant Editor, 'Leo McKinley, Assistant Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS, ' Blanche Lambert, A 4 slurrettaijordan, Inez Downing, - Louise Coskery, josephine Bailey, Alice Leech, A Mildred Craig, Emma Scott, Roy Thorp, Lowell Jeffries. Forrest Myers, Art Editor, Roy Bunten, Cartoon Editor. l A DEPARTMENT EDITORS., I L. A., Ralph Nichols, Medic, Clifford Chance, Bible, G. D. Serrill, Dentistry, I, W, Foster, Law, C. S. Missildine, , Education, Sue Gunn, ,Fine Arts, Ila Forney, MANAGERIAL BOARD. L. A., Robert Evans, Medic, Lin.. Hall ' Bible, E, R, Utter, Dentistry, W. iD t Law, George Dugan, rou y, Educational, Elizabeth Littler, Fine Arts, Russell Manly., Previous Annuals. Ekard, l890, Henry Silwold, E Cap and B Il '96 A Quax, K I ,ll ll ll C6 Cl ll 64 e s, , . C. Gwinn, '02, T. S. Handsaker, '03, Hubert Utterback, '04, W. C. Heck, '05 , Walter Simpson, '06, '07 Chas, F, Clark, , John Booth, '08, Barton Haggard, '09, '10, Roy Havens, Lin D, Cartwright, ditor, W. Wilson, Bus. Mgr. 44 B. D. Van Meter, 44 44 44 O. E. Hamilton, 4 44 44 R. Finlayson, 4 44 44 John E. Clark, 44 4 4' Claude W. Prusia, 4 ll R' R. KC KC 44 Fred Swanson, 44 44 4 Theodore Ball, 44 44 4 George Hargrove 4 4 4 44 William Harper, 4 44 JAMES HENRY STOCKHAM. Comptroller of the University. f -1,1 f 7 1 W v Y l . 1 b L n Quan New Gynnnasiurnn. - l In response to ga feeling which had been prevalent for some time a meet- ing of a number of the representative men- of the University was called about the first of March, I909, for the purpose of discussing plans for a new gymnasium, President Bell promised that the.University would erect Breaking the Groun dforthe New Gymnasium' an upfto-date building if the 'stu- very student began talking gymnasium, and in two weeks, the student body had raised subscriptions for the necessary amo t. Th ' un e students are to be congratulated for their loyal sup ort m . I p , any who were working their way thru college pledging as high as EB25.00. When the gymnasium plan became publicly known, the Alumni came to the assistance of the Universityg and that which at first seeme probability, and then a reality, dents would raise the first 555,000 E d fbut a possibility became a The new gymnasium will'help make coll 1'fi ege IC more pleasant. It will promote the democratic spirit, because of the comomon interest in the development of strong physical manhood. In the recent basketball tournament nine teams of fifteen men each took part. The class track meets are held on the gym floor, and nine class teams will have try-outs there this spring I h . . n t e Freshman try-out, thirty men were entered. The Varsity track men have their practice in the gym, and one hundred and forty students are taking the work. One of theimost interest indoor baseball tournament. The teamswill be composed of fifteen men and ten or twelve teams will be entered in the contest. The prospective Varsity football men are taking their winter practice upon the dirt floor of the gymnasium. ing events this spring will be the Alumni Hall. . fx I Calisthenic Work. E Perhaps some will think that the new gymnasium will be a great stimulus to athletics. True, Alumni Hall, altho not an elaborate affair, is far better than the old shed, I-lowever, the greatest benefit will be not to the athlete, but to the mass of the students, who have heretofore neglected their physical training. I The regular floor work has been somewhat handicapped this spring on account of not having all the apparatus necessary for the' best ,calisthenic work. Next year, the -University will have the gymnasium well equipped. In a.ddition to the mats, vaulting horse, and parallel bars, there will be the rings, stall bars, horizontal bars, and spring boards. The Indian game, Lacrosse, will be introduced for field work in the fall and spfing terms. Beginning with next year a new course will be offered in the curriculum known as The Teachers' Course in Physical Training. The purpose' of the course will be to prepareand equip students for work in physical education On the Horse. , I 1. n ,E Polk County Court House. .,a V Locust Street Bridge, Looking Toward the Capitol u State Capitol Building. fw f wx 1' , - mzfif. 2 41 V1-f fzf. f 'Q 4, f..-' ' F mgq f I X I la XX 2? tw' 1 --'fy--vw P, 'iv-,., .A , . , . , , 259 , ' i U '52 ,- Q . I if . flfl , A v , 45 3 ' K , XA , fy aw fx., ,f f 532 mg M: Q f' S+' A 12212 'f ri E511 i i? gt, ff if , M 5 ' I 1 1' 9 Q12 '29- 1 fi ! fff 4523 L- gi Ki 23 ? V 1. , , iff 351, if ! Q .14 LH f I- f X ' .mv ,mf .5 f T- ff, ...--.,,7 3 'L X A 'P The Dam Below the Boat House. I OELLEC L Tai' I 1, if 2 :1 .4 1-'V , 1 , x y?,15? F. ?3L.L V9.1 ' 7 rf 'K fg- A N, if ..,.. . 1--1, -' , A-My.,-- 5 + 'W X xi, , , 1 1. , J fm W ,dz Members cf lilac tallest Faculty. HATTIE MOORE-INIITCHELL, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ALFRED JOHN PEARSON, S. M., PH. D., Professor of German Language and Litemtul-9, SHERMAN IQIRK, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and Literature. FLORENCE ELLA RICHARDSON, PH. D., Associate Professor of Education and Psychology., ' BESSIE PARK, Assistant Professor of Education. I LUTHER SHERMAN Ross, S: M., Professor of Zoology. - LENVIS WORTHINGTON SMITH, A. M., Professor of English. CHARLES OSCAR DENNY, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. OLYNTHUS BURROUCHS CLARK, A. M., Professor of History. FRANK EMERSON BROWN, A. M., Professor of Public Speaking. . ELLA FORD-MILLER, DI. B., Assistant Professor of Education. IsAAC FRANKLIN NEFF, S. M., Professor of Mathematics. ELIZABETH V. ILEs, Instructor in Physical Training for Women. DANIEL WVALTER MOREHOUSE, S. M., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. CHARLES NOYES IQINNEY, S. M., Professor of Chemistry. P JOHN LORENZO GIIIFFITH, A. B., Assistant Professor of History. V ' ROLAND ELLSWORTH CONKLIN, A. M., Professor of Botany and Geology. BRUCE EUGENE SHEPPERD, A. M.,,LL. D., Professor of Philosophy. ERVIN E. STRINGFELLOW, A. B., Instructor in Greek and Latin. ZOE VVILLIAMS-SEEVERS, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. BEULAH LONG, Instructor in Domestic' Economy. ARMANELLA BLACK, Instructor in French and Spanish FRANK IRVING I-IERRIOTT, A. M., Ph. D., Professor Of Social Sciences. FREDERICK OWEN NORTON, A. M., Ph. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. 11 4 'Q Y K I 1 f 1 A I Ya. I I I I I I I I I I 1 I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I : I I I I I I 1 I I A. n.....,,L.,h -,A.,..z- V U 0 , uw Y-QL fx? x I Il... ,?7' 0 X, ,.., . L 1525? fx hIILk'lQEflfffQf l 1 ml XX rlwn. V l.ounv llnll. llnrry Green. Ina Hartsook I ilu mli mvvn. .lossiu linker. Frank Andrews. Harriett Haskell. K nl Yvimnn. Myrtle l'llll'II1ilIl. James XVilSon. Mrs.Brown. wrt Ifin:-lm. l lnrcnm-e Lcnnen. NV. E. Carroll. Catherine Stark. l':1ul Blau-la. B 'tl R Cl ma ow. John Imhof. Mabe1K-Hower 'S-. Y' Q P .1-vnl Uglmrn. Il:1IliuWils4m. Lin Uurllwrigzglllf. Ivy ll'l1-Clure. Nnlllu Hmilln. Hulmliu lillI'l'. l7l1:u'lcs Purely Viulu, Bowers. l'mI'. liruwn. liurllm lllilljiflflll. Cll1ll'll'S Ill. Huy. Et.l1elTuylo1'. A,-l,l,H,-'1'15H, lllzunl lllullor. lllxrulcl linolll, Ethel Fvnuell. Null Vam lvlulcr- ,lflllwl Ash. Boyd Ruby. 1 Lu1uie Blair l.l1: 'llliomns Manley. Ilzxzel XVoocl. Jesse Bader. Mae Sulser. Claude Miller Iflorenc-e Spietli William Harper. Collins Denny. lfrnnk Ritchey. Yesta Peak. H. B. McCawley. Grace Stentz. lfrml Linclenineyer. Edith Payne. Reuben Place. Lyle Cubbage. Lavina Pinkerton Archie Madden. James Fo d r . Charles Vannoy . .L l 4 v . ll I I ll 1 I ! I l A 45 l l N- Y V, . V 5 V 1 5 F I I T I 1 I i. 1 I I I I I P x Q Qi ., r VV ,. 5.- V 1 .f Q ' q I V L SWS? ,.-Wiki? 1:12-r1'VN:1-yu --.2 xyra-rm -fxxw, -f x.,,,.. 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',,,g- -15.3 '..,,.,- 1 if wx ws 'NW 9 Z 5 Z. r V, YeNzNEN55 The Class of Ulla Some ancient philosopher once said that his- tory is but a record of the deeds and actions of great men, and that these men mould the history of their period. So it is, and in the l remote future when the intelligent reader of the community takes from his shelf tla: time-worn volume of the Quax, handed down from gen- eration to generation, he will read the history of this period in the record of the deeds of the Class of I9I l. They alone have been the makers of his- tory, all that preceded them are mercifully buried in oblivion. Those of former periods - wrought their puny deeds and vanished. But Junl0fGif1S' this class, aroused by the contemplation of the failures of the myriads who had toiled in vain, has given to future historians a joyful record of success and victory, The first great deed of unmatched heroism which paved the way for ever-increasing fame was in the second year of their advent into that battle- field from which they were to come off victors. It was the scaling of the In the Beginning. mighty tower of the heating Plant, and in the dim m . ' orning light exhibiting wlth artlsts ski'll to all the world, that the lor U d of all creation was the class Of 'I I- Glowmg posters bedecked alia walls of the buildings and available Spaces of the streets, warning the guileless Freshies of the triumphant ad. vance of an unnumbered host, and ordering that they bow before their su- PCYl0fS- Submissively they humbled themselves and as a propitiatory offer- ing handed over their hard earned shekels for 'flaundry discgunt tickets and 'fchapcl seats. After this humiliation their proud spirit was broken and they could offer no successful opposition when social affairs were to occur, so that henceforth the his- i tory of the glass was one of peace, These social affairs have been most numerous and frolicsome throughout the years. The one bright spot in the memoiy of all is the bum at Rehmann's, when, At the Hard-time Bum. , snowbound by the storm without, the class reverted to childhood games for entertainment and the girls received their first real impressions of Drake. The tasks have grown so great, the honors so many, and the time so short, that the class hardly has time to think of such frivolities any more, but the more recent functions, tho more dignified, have been none the less enjoyable. Under the watchful care of Father and Mother Ross, the l9l l 's have been brought up as dutiful children and have not sought strange gods, nor tried to emulate the renown of the 'fConvicts of I9l0. That old stain has been wiped out, and harmony has again been restored between the Juniors and the police. ln athletics the record of those not lost but gone before has been excelled. One of the class was hailed the champion of the cross-country run, an event which was captured easily by the 'I l 's, giving them permanent possession of a beautiful banner. Another bright star in the firmanent of l9II luminosities can claim the honor of 'ff-Xll State and lVliSS0UYi Valley football teams and is recognized as one of the greatest football men west of the Mississippi. Still others have won distinction on the track and ill basketball, the latter team having been captained several times by a wearer of the Wllile and Gold. But not alone has this conquering host been victorious in the world of muscle and brawn, but in the intellectual realm many honors have been won.i In debate last year half the team was composed of members f class, and this year the representation is almost as strong, Some have shown rom this their eloquence in the oratorical contests, while others of a more studious frame of mind have carried off prizes from the class-room. I And ncw they have left behind the first two years of preliminary fool! ' 1 i ishness and are Juniors. All A ' hail to them. Boldly and fear- lessly they press on, yet growing . . each succeeding year more grave. On some of the faces can already be seen the burden of care, and that absense of hu- Some of the Loyal Ones. mor so noticeable in the Seniors. They have become a settled classg all the political animosities engendered in the first two years have died away and harmony reigns supreme. Thus this brief history closes. Or rather let us not say a history, for the true history will be found in the pages following, where the deeds of each member will be revealed. As a record of glorious achievements we com- mend them to you, I A Again, All Hail lo The Class of 1911, With Father and Mother ROSS, 0 - as AQ-,v.,., VA R I A h Q , .1- Professor and Mrs. Ross., l Here we, the Class of.l9ll introduce to you our Master Pilot and his first Assistant. His name is Ross and the letters after'it,i5. M. stand, of course, for Skillful Mariner. We chose Pilot Ross because he has a wonderful capacity for seeing good and usefulness in every kind of animal that exists. This -fact explains why he was willing to adopt us when, in' Sep- tember, l907, we put out from port for our long cruise about these perilous waters. l-le has proved himself an excellent shipa master, always keeping us off the rocks, point- ing out the shoals and guiding us to the pleas- antest places and the most enlightened inhabi- tants of these regions. Mrs. Pilot has taught us to walk steadily while on deck, to use our knives and forks in a creditable manner in spite of the pitching of the vessel, and to keep a stout heart and a stiff upper lip in times of storm. As we see, looming in the distance the headlands that mark the end of our four years voyage, we salute our wise and kind guardians who were not afraid to embark upon a vessel that was manned only by Freshmen. What ship is that? the people said Her crew, who can they be? A She bears 'l l, her sails are spread, She's putting out to sea. '4What craft is this? the people said. Does anybody know? '4The self same boat that outward sped Just four short years ago. 'tWhat sounds come booming far across The mad waves tossing strife?7' 4'It's fifty guns for Pilot Ross And fifty for his wife. HARRY WYATT, Santiago, California. Steamboat Springs CCol.D l-l. S. '06. Prep, at Colorado College '08 Berea. Chemical Club Student Volunteers. Y, M, C, A. l-lere we come to l-larry Wyatt Studious lad and always quiet, When the cannibals see l-larry AS a juicy missionary They will add himito their diet, JOSEPI-IINE BAILEY, Onawa, Iowa. Onawa I-I, S, '05, ' Berea. I-listory Club Y W C, 'Cabinet 'QS-'09-'l0. President Y W C, 'IO-'l l. Quax Staff. The steadiest girl you ever saw, Latin she reads without a flaw, In the office she's seen Because she 's L 'Vice-Dean, And what she says there is law. -.f- 77 Vvhen a flunk card comes like And to visit Dean Norton we go, 'Tis quite a relief That the interviewfs brief, Ancl we're always cheered upvby ahow GERTRUDE' I-IERRMAN N, W. D. M. H. S. '07, Die Deutsche Ecke. His- torical Club. Behold now Gertrude Herrmann so blithe and deb- onair, She never knows a worry and she never knows a Cafe. There are times she has her lesson but those times are very rare And we thirk perhaps the reason is her fondness for a team She's a favorite with ,the Juniors and they all love ber for fair So for her, then, and bv her we all of us will SWCHY. Des Moines, lowa. CARI.. I-I. TAYLOR, ' Harlan, Iowa, Drake H. S. '07, Athens. English Club. Fresh- man Debating Team. Triangular Debating Team '09 and 'l0. Class Football '03, Captain Varsity Basketball '07 and '09. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '08-'09. A Drama in Seven Acts, Time, .The Present. Place, T This City. Dramatis Persona, Carl Taylor. Act I.-Sunday 10:30 A. M. Preaching by Rev. C. C. Taylor. Act II.-Monday 8 P. M. English Club. Mr. Taylor. Act III.-Tuesday 4 rto 6 P. M. Basketball. Taylor. Act IV.-Wednesday 4 P. M. Junior class meeting. Treasurer Taylor. , Act V.-Thursday 8:15 P. M. Princess Theatre. Carl. Act VI.-Friday 8 P. M. Athens, Debating Income Tax. Carl Taylor. ' Act VII.-Saturday 8 P. M.-? A. M. Spooning. Dear, P FRANCIS KENNEDY, Des Moines, Iowa. VV. D. M. I-l. S. f07. Philo. Varsity Track Team '09. Class Football '03-'09, Chemistry Club. Freshman Debating Team. ' If a Medic a shirker could be, 'Twould explain our friend' Kennedy, But we know he can bluff If his grades aren't enough And make an A ofa B or a C. PERRY sci-IULER, Ritzville, Washington. Rillville H. S. 'O6. Berea. Member Debating I:-533116 '09-'10, Triangular Debating Team Schuler in German means scholar, But in English we know that he's not A For he loves to orate l And he loves to debate And is an ardent disciple f Scott 7 HARRY KINNEY, Blackfoot, Idaho. Blackfoot H. S. '06, chemistry Club. Class ball '09, University of Idaho., '07, Wh'o, at thispicture laughs or scolfs To Baldy Kinney must reply, In Chem. is soaring high, it Just ask him why his hair don 't grow If you would start a fight. I VA The facts are these, 'twas always so 'fconditions were not right. ' Who, 'cause his name is like the Prof's, Foot AKATI-IERINE AMBUEI-Il... Monticello, Iowa. , Monticello I-l. S. 'O6. Die Deutsche Ecke. Should you ever happen that way Just drop into Dutch class some day, For it's surely worth While For the sake of the smile You will get when you hear her say O, NINA PALMER, Clark, South Dakota. Clark H. S. 203. Berea. Y. W- C- A- This recondite maid frornws. D Who is striving a teacher tofB Seems so quiet and staid . But a crabhed old maid We're sure she never will he. E. C. MCBRIDE.. Independence, Kansas. Montgomery County H. S. 707. Kansas University 707. Berea. Kansas Club. Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 'IO-'I l. McBride is just his formal name We always call him Mac He'll add the Bride some later day When sunflowers call him back. Meantime he wears a cheerful smile And does his .best for Drake ln classes, gym, and politics You 'll find him wide awake. PHILIP POND, Melbourne Australia Prahan College, Melbourne 'OID Miriisterial A sociation, i When Philip decided to cross the- pond I-lis neat little grip he packed, A And came to Drake University To study sermon and tract. . . This lesson from him we have learned s Of mustaches there need 'be no lack' For we can do as Philip did, Anoint with Pond 's Extract. MA-BEL. MILLER, Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. H. S. '07. At Vassar '08-'O9. This light haired maid is very shy We noticed this, and wondered why, At last we -think we 've found her out So now we'll spread the news about: Her first years at Vassar, she forgot there were boys, Now avoiding the sex is her greatest of joys. BLANCI-IE LAMBERT, Plainville, Kansas. Plainville I-I. S. 705. Athens. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '09-'IO-'I I. Kansas Club. Latin Club. Quax Staff. President Women's League 'IO and 'll. - We don 't knowwhether it's just loyalty to her state or not, but Blanche is a Kansas flower that's always sunny. She didn't come to Iowa to school-she came to Drake Blanche is one of the kind that is looked to, to put things thru, in society, class, or Association work. l-las the distinction of being the only girl in the class who dicln't stay all evening at the 4'Rehmann bum. I-1. L. BAUGHMAN, Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth University ,OZ He's made a most important find, The wonder of the age, ' Of how to transfer knowledge To. his brain from printed page, 'Tis a most effective method To this we agree, ' For on his card you'll never find A lower grade than HD, 77 V 1' 1 G I l i l i l 1 E T 3 i i l -l 1 i I I I l r ELIZABZETI-I LITTLER, Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. H. S. '07.- Latin Club. Athens. A G. T. Club. Managerical Board Quax, The comparative form of little is Hlessf Not l..ittler7' as you might think, For the talents she seems to possess Are enough to drive one to drink. She shines in the class-room and ball?room In each she is equally wise x 4 But how she finds time for the former ' Is a fact we can only surmise. i CARL LENNEN Lyons Kansas Lyons H S 04 Philo Chemistry Club Kan sas Club Die Deutsche Ecke Oratorical As SOClatlOl'1 08 '09 'IO Y M C A Cabinet 'IO President Y. M. C. A Editor-in-chief Quax. This sleek-headed lad whom We all call Carl, l-las never been known to fight or to quarrel But he is not easy going, fWe, the staff Will avowb, His motto is HDO, and do it right now. To his class he's been loyal, and of course to D. U., Made friends with the students and faculty too. I-le's been a good juggler of fiction and facts, We'll leave it to you, just look at the Quax. FAWN REED, Delta, Iowa. Della H- S- ,04- Music '05. 'Graduate Primary Course '09, This is the brown-eyed Fawn, Withcut a thought of fear She goes protected by the Laws From dewy eve till dawn. The'reason's plain, it is She is a little deer. RUSSELL I-IAERROLD, l-lerrold, Iowa. Drake H. s. 707. Class Football vos. Varsity Track Team 'O9. Tux Club. Philo. Russ is another one of Drake's athletes whom we are proud to honor for his work on the relay teams last spring. l-le was inexperienced but got into the game like an old-timer. iDon',t let' his phil- osophical llook mislead you into thinking he's a dig. l-le's a good student of course buttakes well with the ladies, some ladies, and withal is a jolly good fellow. because A EMMA J. SCOTT, Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. I-I. S. '07, ,Athens Y. Latin Club. Quax Staff. W Here we come to Emma Scott, I She 's a treasure is she not? . A Always in for all the fun But she's not the absent one W.C.A When there's-work for us to clo, For she's there and gladly too. THOMAS F. PARIS, Des Moines, Iowa. Southern Iowa Normal 'O4. Philo. Triangular Debating Team '08 and '09, Winner Oratorical Contest 709. A direct descendant of Demosthenes That golden orator of ancient Greece, When to his flow of words he gives release We sometimes wish that he would cease That he might give the rest, some peace. WILLIAM M4 FROST, Belmont, Ohio. Track Team 'O-9. Herr Frost is such alausy boy, He has so much to dog He's 'ssistant in Psychology And does other science too. He's always there at every game And is one of the few A ' Who realaly were successful In humming to Mizzoo. KAT-HRYN SMITH, P Montezuma, Iowa. Montezuma H. S. '06, Miss Smith's a true HAmerican and a good friend of Everyhody's.,' During her college career she has often been seen as some H Youths Companion and she will make a good HI-lame C0mPal1i0rl for someone, for whom she will do Good Housekeeping all her Life.f' Bethesda H. S. '06. Athens. Die Deutsche Ecke. fl Lf, + V .,.-..-.-z.. .......2..-L 15 x T. S 'v 9 i il K f I ll I W x E L 3 2 i 5 i z 5 I 5 5 l E s S Q Z , I ROBERT M. EVANS, N Bedford, Iowa. Drake H S 07. Athens. Chemical Club. Var- sity Football Team '06-'08-'09, All-Iowa and All Missouri Valley Teams. President- Booster y Club. Golden Skull Club. Business Manager Quax. Y. lVI. C. A. Cabinet '08-'09, Bobby is the original boosterand his assistance is always asked in promoting anything from a girls' A spreaclto the building of anew gym. l-lis parents named him Robert but this appellation is only used when he receives an invitation from the Dean. l-le's Bobby alike to the small, boy of Uni- versity Place ancl to the reading public of thesur- rounding states. I-le has fhad ,his share of big honors, now he is growing more modest and takes the Littler. , -- ALICE LEECH, Diagonal, Iowa. Prep, at Corning Academy. Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 'O8-'09-'l0. Berea. Latin Club. l-listory Club. Quax Staff. mg Don 't you remember sweet Alice Leech Sweet Alice, with hair so brown, Who laughed -with delight when the Profs. give her KKA77 ' And trembled with fear at their frown. They have fitted a grave in the churchyard so bare In a corner obscure and lone For if the saying is true-Hthat the good die young Then she soon will lie under the stone. BUELI.. I. MCCASI-l, DCS Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. l-l. S. ,06. Carrick Dramatic Club. Golden Skull Club, This red-headed junior yclept Buell l-las been likened la some to a muell Y But the Prof's all agree Mcst unanimously That in classes he 's surely a juell. JURREJTTA JORDAN, Moulton, Iowa. Moulton H. S. '07, Philo. Y. W. C. A. uax Staff. Third Place in Oratorical Contest '08 I-lere's Jurretta, fearless maid I To say her mind she's not afraid In speaking she's the finest yet She ought to be a Suffragette. Adel I-I. S. '06. Philo. Y. W. C. A. RALPH R. NICI-IOILS, ' Des Moines Iowa 1 E. D. M. H. S. '07. Athensj Die Deutsche Ecke. Freshman Debating .V Team. Nebraska Club. .Secretary Debating League -'09-'I0. De4 partment Editor Quax. ' ' Here's a fellow from Capital Park Who is always in for aslark.i He sleeps through the day ' CAt least so they sayj But he never stays home after dark. In classes Nick 's always a shark, A He's determined to make hisown mark, 4 As teacher or preacher I A - He's bound' he will reach ' ,er - ln spite of his love for a lark. FLORENCE. CLARK. Adel, Iowa. This auburn haired maid from Adel Says that D. U. suits her pretty well, . But if she had known It was so far from home She'd surely have gone to--Grinnell. HELEN PROUDFOOT, ' Des Moines, Iowa. W, D, M, I-I, S, '07, Vassar.College '08, Berea. English Club. - I-ler first year at Vassar she spent But very unwilling she went, She says every time A co-ed for mine For on Greek and D. D. 's she is bent. I-IOMER N. PECK, Limon, Colorado. Aflingwn, Iowa I-I. S. '07. Chemistry Club, This phiz here is Homer Peck, Like the boy on the old burning deck He sticks to the last With his studies and class, He's a mighty good student 'thy heck. LEE EASTER K Leon Iowa Drake I-1 S 07 Berea When Lee asked some maiden to wed She considered awhile and then said, I'll make this condition at least sir That I get a new hat every Easter. TYLER WARREN, I North Rustico, Prince Edward Island. I Prince of Wales College '05. Berea. Ministerial Association. Although he hails from Canada's wild His manners are very meek and mild, l-le sports a presidental name On which he bases his right to fame, But before distinction he can claim He must get married to some fair dame. ROY L. TI-IORP. Weston, Missouri. Weston l-l. S. '06. Athens. 0 Freshman Debating Team. Class Football 208. Football Reserve Squad '09. Quax Staff. Glee Club. Y. M. C. A. A Yes, this is Thorp. An actor? Oh no, it's only his heavy eyebrows give him that villainous appearance. Yes, he sings. At the Princess? Oh, surely it couldn7t have been Thorp. I-le's a ,preacher vou know. ' EDYTI-I STANSBURY, ' Marcus, Iowa, Prep. work at Parker College, Winnebago, Minne.. sota. Latin Club, Eclyth's cheeks are rosy red E.dyth's eyes are bright But when there 7s work to do 'tis said E.dyth's there all right: She's on hand to follow work And the Juniors feel She would never stop to shirk ' When she 's at the wheel. y s y , Who hasn't time to greet a girl Until she's almost passed Q That's Leo. ETI-IEL BALLARD, A ' Albion, Iowa. d Albion H. S. '03, Berea. Third Prize in Ora- torical Contest 709. ' I t Special to the Capital. g X -ALTooNA, IOWA, APRIL Ist: , HDL Ethel Ballard the distinguished suffragette, delivered her masterly address Hshould Husbands be dispensed with? at the Trades and Labor Hall last evening. Dr. Ballard is recognized as a platform orator oftnational reputation. Her de- livery is exceptional and her positive manner car- ries conviction to the minds of all privileged to hear her. The attendance was meagre. FLEO MCKINLEY, Humeston, Iowa. Humeston H. S. '07, Athens. Chemical Club. Varsity Track Team '09, Oratorical Associ- ation '09, Assistant Business Manager Quax. 'German Play. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'IO-'I l. If e'er you meet a busy lad A hurr in b so fast If after dark you meet a pair A strolling by S0 Slow, Engaged in earnest converse With voices soft and low, ' That 's Leo. E li I, 9 I 9 5 l Iv 4 1 FORREST MYERS, Des Moines, Iowa. Boone I-I. S. 'O7. Athens. Varsity Track Team '09. Die Deutsche Ecke. Sketch Club. Class Football and Track '08 and '09, Member of German Play. Quax Staff. ' Monsieur Mephistopheles Myers Is the name of this lad we know well, But how he acquired this jaw-breaker name, And attained as an artist the greatest of fame. Is a mystery no one can tell. Just ask him the plain English question Good morning or- I-low do you do And he'll promptly repeat ' Wie befinden Sie sich'7 . Or Bon jour Madame, ah Parbleuf' GRACE HoLLoWAY,i Des Moines, Iowa, Prepatory work at Ames. Die Deutsche Ecke, This girl as a Freshman decided At Ames to cast her lot, But the Seedy boys from the country Were pleasing to Gracious fnotj, S0 HOW in D. U. we find her Sllldving French and Ed, Observing human nature, Ask the boys, 'fnuff sed. JOHN c. REHMANN, Des Moines, Iowa. I Prep. work at Wartburg College, Clinton, Athens. In German and Greek Plays. Football 708. Rehmann is a genius Rehmann is all right, Tried to make Missouri On the tail of a kite. Rehmann studies German In Greek he's made his mark, In fishy language one might say I-Ie7s something of a shark. i Rehmann supes at the Princess Where he 7s made a big hit, But when he gets his term grades f'Suping won't help a bit. MILDRED CRAIG b Des Moines, Iowa. iv. DQ M. H. s. 206. Athens. Engish club Advisory Board Women's League uax Staff Take a heart of gold And a cheery face, Hands that never fold Any time or place, But in service aid ' Swift to bear and do, And it's Mildred you have made I-lere's her picture too, Iowa. 'Class CHARLES BURDICK, Des Moines, Iowa.- W. D. M, H, S, '08, Chemical Club. Class Basketball '09-'I0. The man with the slow speech and the lousy bfam' What he knows about Chem. would fill a b00lf, and what yould think he knows would fill a ll- brary. I-Iis favorite expression is 4lD0U7t YOU understand it Professor? Wel,l, remain after class and I will explain. g ' ' I ,lust lethim alone and he'll come home With a string of Ak behind him. I SUSAN GUNN. Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. H. S. 707. Latin Club. Quax Staff. W Advisory Board Women 's League. Jaos Club. With apologies to the author of Sunbonnet Sue. Good natured Sue, quick tempered Sue, Postum not coffee looks tempting to you, You look so nice Men all look twice As you stroll through the halls of D. U. You're only a kind of a kid as yet Notwithstanding you're quite a big Gunn, And the first thing we knew ' Wfe were dead stuck on you And we wonder who has you won, GEORGE D. SERRILL, r Hicksville, Ohio: - Tri-State College, Angola, ,Indiana 705. Berea. Winner Extempore Speaking Contest 109. Quax Editor Bible Department, ' We come now to this man, named Serrill Whose wit throws us all into peril, When he gets off his jokes You hear lots of folks ie I Say: '4Pretty good for a preacher. Like most other preachers 'George can speil But in the contests you always feely V That if he sobers down ancl tries t I-le'll surely carry off the prize I Despite the fact he's a preacher, GEORGIA RUF F CORN. Des Moines, Iowal W. D. M. H. S., '07, Vice-Pwresiclent Women 's League. Jaos Club. . Skies may be clark or skies may be blue, But when you chance to look her way Georgia's cheery smile peeps through To gladclen any kincl of clay. The ,Iuniors friend in every neecl, She is our 'FSunny Jim incleed, .And something wondrous sweet beguiles WHEN GEORGIA sM1LEs. Des Moines, Iowa. . Quax Staff. Louise is tall but not too tall, I-ler height does very well, Louise is plump but still not Iat We'd not accuse Louise of that And yet she is not small. Louise is smart, she's quite a shark. ' She shines in all her classes, She does not shun the shadowy pafk, She sometimes strolls out after dark With Junior lads and lassies. GEORGE S. MOORE, Melbourne, Australia. Drake H. S. '08. Athens. Ministerial Association. Winner of Veatch Prize in Hebrew '09, George first saw the light of day in the Australian jungles some few decades ago. When at the early age of three he began bringing home kangaroos which he had run down and captured, his parents decided that he was too precocious to remain in the wilds so he was sent to Drake where he has been gathering and scattering funny stories ever since, R9S9mlDl6S Oliver Twist in that he is always yelling for Mo QOQ re, MARGARET LOUISE COSKERY, W D- M. H- S. 107, Berea. English Club. ?' , A A 1 I I I r 1 i I 45' S I I l l 1 l Y 5 l il E 1 1 Y F ' 5 I F I i A l 5 I I i -4 'E L! 'a l I 1 LOWELL B. JEFFRIESW, Des Moines, Iowa. Olin H. S. '07, Athens. Historical Club. Drake Band. Class Football and Track '07 and 708. Quax Staff. I-lere's the man with the smoothly brushed hair, With the calm and the self-possessed air, Vlfho once in a while A Makes Professor Clark smile, But more often gives him a care MARY JORDAN. Moulton, Iowa. , Moulton H. S. 707. Philo. Y. W. C. A. Mary is another thoroughy good student. She, is quiet and unassuming but can always be depended upon in affairs outside as well as in the class- room. She doesn't orate like her sister but she Writes jingles that make you laugh. She's one oft the 'tuncrowned heron sort and will always find a good niche to fill. ROBERT VAN VOLTINBERGI-I, Baxter, Iowa. Here 7s a man whom we see little At the meetings and class bums, And his name will give you trouble If you're poor at doing sums. Don 't think because his name is long That Van is lengthy too, For when we try to find-him We must take a bird 's-eye view. EJLEANOR CAMERON, Des Moines, Iowa. E. D. M. H. S. '04. Philo. English Club.. Winner 2nd year 'English Prize '09, Member Writers' Club. Margaret Fuller Club. Here is wise Eleanor The embroyo poet From her modest demeanor You never would know it. She writes for the journals Cute children 's tales, And for words of true beauty Her pen never fails. Winterset I-I, S. 705. Monmouth College f06-'07, T' l ? i F if E' f t . 1 -41 l Quax, - ROY NYE, Des Moines, Iowa. W. D. M. H. 5. foe. Political science Club. Athens. Assistant Yell Leader 709. Univ Band. Golden Skull Club. Glee Club. There was a young fellow named Roy Got a Rambler machine- for a toy, And with it he 'd play Through the long night and day And bepmamma's good little boy. , In Drake he was thought quite a sport But there's flying around the report T hat his Rambler's for Sayle fs, To help pay for the mail That he's sending the lady he courts. ALMA TEMPLE Dallas Center, Iowa D,1'6liC H. S. '07, Berea. Managerial Board We had a girl named Alma Studied Ed. and Germanusome You never found her laughing loud ' And never feeling gluing She always was a steadyugirl, Shirked never an iota, But now she's out upon her claim Way up in South Dakota. erslty ENNIS R. UTTER, Covina, California. Covina H. S. 707. Philo. English Club. Y. M C. A. Cabinet '09-710-'I I. German Play- A5 sistant Editor Quax. i i Art is long and time is fleeting, So is Ennis, stuclious lad, As a Freshman with his story . Made the heart of Prof. Smith glad. l-le's there at English club and Philo, Class meetings and class bums, And when not busy with his books I-le takes cross-country runs. INEZ A. DOWNING, Moulton, Iowa. Moulton I-l. S. ,07. Philo. Die Deutsche Ecke. Dionisi Club. President Women's League 109- 'lit Quax Staff. Y. W. C. A. ' l-lere's a young miss from Moulton, To Drake she's given a joltin,. She's pretty, she's wise, One we all idolize, But from classes we oft' find her boltinl. ROY BUNTEN, Des Moines, Iowa. Drake I-I. S. '05, Athens. Nebraska Club. Quax Staff. Y. M. C. A. This curly headed youngster who goes by the name of Bunten . Doesn't care for learnin' much, girls is what he's huntin'. I I-le's got a studio somewhere, for art' is where he shines, And when not making Quax cartoons he paints An- heuser signs, CLAUDE A. BARR, St. Louis, Missouri. Drake I-I. S. '07. Philo. Y. M. C..A. He has a look of greatest piety A firm demeanor of sobriety l-las leanings toward the girls' society But always acts with stern propriety. Zin emuriam. last September after the long VGCHUOH apart, one face was missing from OU! happy ranks-one who had left us ap- parently well and strong last June and whose departure has cast a gloom over the- entire year. During the summer Death had come and lead down into the valley of the great shadow OUT dear friend and class-mate, Maude McClintock. It is hard to be reconciled to such a loss and to understand why a life so beautiful and full of promise should be so suddenly cut short. l-ler high idealsl her plans and sacred ambitions for the future and the eagerness with which she seized every opportunity to prepare herself for the most efficient service to others were all factors in shaping a life of unusual power and usefulness. She was always willing to do her part in class, literary society, Young Women 's Christian Association or any other capacity in which she was called to serve. Her whole life among . us was one which will remain in our Mauna Mccunroox. memories, blessing and enriching our lives by its purity, unselfishness,, and 3 sweet womanliness. We miss her today, we shall miss her tomorrow, and the place she has left vacant shall remain vacant, yet we are deeply greatful for the few short years she spent among us, she will still live on in our thought and lives and the memories of our college days will he sweetened and made more sacred by the association which we had here with Maude Mc-- Clintoclc. In this simple and inadequate way we wish to record our love and honor for her. ' ,--1-+V-M , -r--V .-...- MV., .-,, --+ xWV When the Junior class was relmited F if il k l l Science Hall and the Law Building. On University Av enue. Looking North on Twenty-seventh Street In Regalia for Corsmencemem. .. Carnegie Library Main Building. Q. UT il E -mn- M595 .2 UL? A, -V , I P+ x l f I 5 L g. V. 4'f 'l? :9iZ'QX'fi i'Qfi 'm?fQ:QiTifi :g:,27Wg'ifi'1'w ,, 'L. .,,, W gc ' -as-. .-.Lf,,,,..,. ga N Nw., A't:Q:.a-Wa,,,,,,ge N ffvwwfawxvr-V'j . .wi Jr . .0 we K T135 Lgggs sf 'Q mfg' flaw! Wg- 5.-NV' ff ,,,, 1 Q-ffgizfifffv-PN It s-fqqwffffff sw' ,swf YM ,,,, I N f As M452i ', 'rw -, 1 . - Col Cloe. Linn. Sarvis. Long. Vlfinans. Mackenzie. Morgan. Severson. XVetherill. Roe. Colville. XVaters. J.Hoffman. Till. A.Anclerson. Maricle. Sieg. Taggart. Thurman. David. Harris. Pierce. McCreight. Martin. McNeil. Neiman. Jones. DeButts. Cox. Copeland. Griffin. Freeman. Barge. XVennerstrum. Taylor. Bliss. Still. Utterback. Stone. ville. Haines. Carter. Inlow. Havens. Perowsky. Stotts. Nicholson. Nichols. Harclesty. Hawley. Fagen. Case. JIK, Ks ' 4 .,,. A T-, J, I N., sv'- . Q ' .Z Q 1 be 1912 Wooster. VOL. 19. DES MOINES, IOWA, MARCH 28, 1910 ,NOL I2 SPRING TERM OPENS a X l WITH A RUSH ' JDRAKE f-, .. 'l-' A ,Xi H I-N ,fb I, ,wh 1 Great. Honor Done Sophomoresg Q 9-I 0 'VN viii., ll L. 5, President Bell Makes Flat- -el'::'W2f?yY oi-Ef1:!'l1lf'1 '25 Nj111.Y-111 Q - ill' UQ -014 ierlng Remarks. - - A -f-S I 1 ,.-,, . ,, . 7 1 One of the greatest honors ever ,ff Y received by any class of Drake . i - University was that bestowed up- K on the class of 1912 last Tues- 4453! j fffdm x day. It is a recognized fact that ,. 'ge -4 I K, this class is a ruling factor in ,J the affairs of the University, and ! f President Bell, in the opening 4-X 'A ,im chapel of the new term availed Wei-l-.jd 'im himself of the opportunity of pub- 5.1, ' licly commending- the class. He W said in part: I Speaking for the University, I , H wish to say that we consider our- f selves fortunate in having as stu- X X K dents, young people of such cal- K , ' iber as the members of the class I f of 1912 have shown themselves. , ' ' .X 9 From the time they enrolled as 4- 1 ,I 4 Wee Freshmen the hav nter- - X tf ' 1 f' -:'-' ' 'I 47 --9 E - ' 'X ' . y e 9 V. f ing- Qzjljxfzfvff ed into all the activities of the University, and have sought not only to place themselves in places of prominence, but also to raise the University in the estimation of the general public. We are proud of their work and success. New Enterprise Launched. Miss Ruth Seig, a member oi! the class of 1912, has shown her business ability by entering into a new concrete mixing machine company. She has acquired a ma- jority of the stock of' the Stone Crush Co. She is a very capable young lady, and we wish her suc- cess in this new venture. LECTURER THRILLS LARGE AUDIENCE Live Question Handled in a Live Manner. Special to 1912 Booster. , Chicago, Mar. 27, 1910. The third number of the lec- ture course was given at Univer- sity Hall last evening before a 'arge audience. Alfred John Pear- son, S. M., Ph. D. Prcfessor of Modern Languages of Drake Uni- versity delivered his wonderful lecture, Why I Eat my'Pancakes at the Cafe . It dealt mainly with the servant girl problem, and all the troubles pertaining to it. I-Ie showed himself to be a deep student of the subject, and one who had had personal experience inthe matter. The large audi- ence was well pleased with Prof. Pearson. I Prof. Pearson has been given a great deal of fame thru the c'ass of 1912 of Drake University, of which he is class father. A num- ber of his admiring students made the trip to Chicago with him. 'Fl l THE 1912 BOOSTER. THE IQI2 BOOSTER. Regarded by the U. S. Post Office as First Class Matter. Office Hours: Open day and night. No articles will be published unless signed. Terms: Strictly cash. Q EDITORIALS. The Missouri Douhter con- tains a live article upon The l1'resluuan's position in College . he deplored that Drake is so far behind other this matter. Freslnnen lt is to Vuiversity schools in should hy no means he allowed the liberties of the upper classmen. In most of the large colleges, the X fresluncu are at least required to wear characteristic green caps to ' distinguish them from their su-' pei-iors. In other schools, this phase of discipline is carried still . further. Strict rules should he' made in every I'niversity regulat- 1 ing the activities of freshmen. and we sincerely hope that Drake will tale some action in this mat c lt'i'ore long. At last, it has heen proven tn-- yond a donht, l...:: scratch lists are not a success. After a pro- longed struggle. the class ol' 19113 aholishcd the old fashioned SCl'1lltll t list for good. Almost a year ago this reform movement was started lu' Ili-len Turner. The results have surprised even the most' hopeful. 'l'lie puhlic will S0011 come to sep 'lil' 'WIA' of this old custom and the next. few years will see its end. SHOULD HAZING BE ABOL- ISHED IN COLLEGES? Ilow often we hear the fries tion rlehateal! When one stops ln consider the suhject lu the propel- liizhl. how eau there he any doubt lut thul hazing should be permjttl-d lu every school? lfreslunen, as everyone knows, are most uurea souahle creatures. I-Jspgeinllv ml a school like Drake, where the rules restricting tirst rear men are so lax. something must be done hy the students. Freshmen must lze taught their proper place in school activities. and if the author- ities neglect their duty, let 'every Soph. he all the more diligent., Which should we fear the most, Sam or a mounted cop? ' Ask Ilardesty. Eat I-Ioffman's I-Iashette None have Died yet. Greek Grammar JUST OUT Who stole the class banner? BY Who took tlwgvihack? Prof. G. Carter, Ph. D. Who Sotlostvat Grandview Park? Price 35130 Have ', You ,g'p00 Used QOGS1' X . 900 ?KCQAX , , Hayvley's ff. ' Smiling o f Soap? Tr it. 5 ' Y W iriq,'l 1 K, JPY Q l . I if f' Pierce ' i l f C Candy , I A H 3 yy 11 Fruit Co. ,' ' Dates a f Specialty SPORTING GOODS. Poorest Quality l at Highest Prices Ralph M aricle l, 7 F e.. em! Oh till - Q. V . f N' :A 5',, f. ff' - h - f THE 1912 BOOSTER. SUPHUMURES WIN' GLASS IIHAMPIUNSHIP SENIOR LAWS DEFEATED Capt. Coleville Leads Team to Victory. ' The senior laws after winning the class basketball championship for two successive years went down to dire defeat Thursday evening. .The Sophomores lead by the giant Capt. Coleville, threw basket after basket with phenom- enal accurac'y. The final score. 47 to 6 tells the story. The laws, as have been all other class teams, seemed' completely dazed by the irresistible onslaught of the Sophs. They seemed so bewildered by the intricacies of team work that even Ver Pl-oeg of 'Varsity fame ran about as if he were lost in a maize. This victory makes the Sophs undisputably supreme in class bas- ketballg none of the other teams even hope to contest their suprem- acy,-it was conceded to them from the -beginning. , I While emphasis could be put up- on the team work the Sophs. dis- played, yet every one of the men was strong individually: even Adonais Bell, Whose complexion andankles may some day adorn the front row of a Chorus, shone forth resplendently. Havens too has done stellar work., All in all, this team will go down in Drake basketball history as unparalleled in team work and individual prowess. SOPH TRACK MEN OUT. Sherman is After Record. Judging from the material that was unearthed in the Gym last night, it looks as if it would be the Sophs who are going to win championship in t1'ack the jumper, is performing wonders in the jumps, and the Coach thinks that he will probably break the Missouri Valley records in a num. ber of places. Rabbit Hardesty has gained speed wonderfully in the last year, and it seems certain he will up- set the dope of the other colleges. Roe, who showed up well last year, looks like a sure point win- ner. . Undoubtedly Drake has one of the strongest Soph. classes in the history of the school. RECEPTION Fon U . sorn ATHLETES. Eckersal Banquets the Sec- ond Year Men. Last evening Walter Eckersal, sports Writer for the Chicago Tribune , gave a spread at the Chamberlain to the athletes of the Soph. class. The prowess of these athletes is receiving such univer- sal recognition that his paper dis- patched him to get a special. I-Ie treated the boys royalfly, and if his prophesy comes true, Drake will have no peer in football an- nals. He predicted that as a guard, John Hoffman would would be inc-omparably faster than Catlin, and that Gnagey would be a -second Weston in smashing thru the line. DeButts, he said, re- sembled, Page in his ability to throw baskets from almost impos- sible angles. He said other things compli- mentary to the different Soph. athletes who have already made names to be 'conjured with. iii Sports Gossip. If Mr. Till would go into train- ing, it is certain that he might make another Frank Gotch. Listen to the advice Harry Bell gave some girls when interviewed as to graceful manners: When people are looking at You, Cllltl- vate assiduously the different DOSQS of Venus, even if it is inconven- ient, and as a proof of my sin- cerity, gaze at me when I Play basketball, but don't look too long, for everyone knows I am very sus- ceptible? V Gnagey began training for base- ball early -in February-. He. is desirous of regaining his old time speed. Freddie Utterback has already received contracts from several Western League Teams. He is awaiting the reply of some sweet- heart before committing himself. Gov. Cummins, who graduated with high honors from Kromers Dancing School .last spring. has been secured to teach Terpsichor- ean poses and steps in the new Gym, as part of the athletic cur- Sherman, the high ecllipse the b1'illiant work of Hef- flefinger, that Piggy', McCreight riculum. - tancling for 'Varsity seventy strong ut on the campus with jest ancl with song laying the game on gridiron or track olcling the enemy 'valiantly back ver our heads the Wihite and the Blue U anhoocl and womanhood loyal and true ut of the ranks we gather us here eady for work, with hearty good Cheers ach one will join in the chorus with you' ing for old 'Varsity-dear White and Blue Near Star Point. Flunk Day, '09, FRESH MAN Z f' 59,3 f A 1' ' J749?'ff ' I X , Q I, 132.gif X X12 fy ff' Lflfff, X W LZ' r ll I 'n'F'W '3 '3 H'l V, ja 41- ,,, 1 1 1, f O! -iaI'fW f ' y ze-.L urk aff! ' ....... if fw 'J' I ' ' ' I1-a Q ' A M-Q.-.M .f-...1g::::g :.....:' . -. Av- H.-.. f ------. - . -- -V . . .,... . ...H , -,-.Y---.V Q-.V-.Y f '-, -f---- - rf - W- f -- -, re . r 1 1 7 , .... .. V . 'Z ,.., .. -V -x V-wi.,-Q,-,, ,,f..,-.. T W 3- -R. . ----we ---- , ,---5w- A-H ., '-TN .. . ::7 ' 's'i'W1f-HIV' W J' '.7'V 7iX I ff'1 ? L W'V'YW W NYWWk'5'K'Y'u77f , ., - e M V ' f f' , X Buckner. Middleton. Blades. French. Mintier. S.VVifvat. Fannen. Shaw. V. Utter Patterson Sutton. Oblinger. E.AUd6l'SOH. Brockaw. Hlmes. Tolbert.. Garvin. Fzrick. Mumby. Beenley. Harrls. Coffey. C.C0ope1'. P . Sanders. Askren. I Cadwallader. Lane. Knight. France. Bader. eters ...d v, , 14, grm-M, - M, , 9 4 1 1 l . ai , xx A df ,fl :C N Photo by Tnn-nscnd , Q -MMA T l i J 5 . I l l i I I l 1 l w l ! 9 r 1 l 7 +- N ::.::::-EQ: 1 'Gm Fsrestbiman Faillin s.. From the standpoint of an upper classman or even a Soph- FQ , -W .gi 1, ,, 4 omore, it would be impossible to exhaust this subject, the height Iuhi t of presumption to attempt its treatment in a few words. But . to a Freshman it seems feasible, comparatively easy. . The Freshman enters the University hardly knowing what he ought to do or what is expected of him, Greater freedom r l llli is allowed him in, his choice of subjects and hours of study than he has ever had. The attitude of the faculty is different TFTW toward him than anything he has known and it takes a little time to get adjusted. I-le .likes it all but is curious about the things 4 I he does not understand. Fearful lest he may reveal his ig- f t 'T norance, he assumes an attitude of knowledge and independence fi rwhich often leads to embarrassment. One of the most striking differences between Seniors and A Freshmen is that Seniors ask questions, no matter how trivial, H freely and without embarrassment, while 'a scared Freshman ir.l'.Q will apologize and stammer around trying to find out the same , .. ,mg .wr 'f - mb. ,. ..ss, W ,..t.,..,.., ,.....,, 'fs - ' ' :-rr f-r' -ri' . . . . Yet is it not true that the great mass of the class is not Ir- s 5 heard from though some few may be forward? The energy if V and enthusiasm which at first manifested itself in semi-weekly --l-' class meetings for want of a better avenue, soon dies out unless '13 the Highest Yet. properly directed. After the first few. weeks the Freshman settles down into the rut of doing just whathe has to and too often remains there throughout his college life, unless something happens to jar him out of it. If he could be interestedtmore in the active life of the school while his enthusiasm and vigor are fresh,iwould 'it not be the means of developing many who otherwise fail largely in their college life? The greatest mistake of all is their slowness to catch the real spirit of the school- that indefinable something which permeates the student body and binds it together in loyalty to the school, The Freshman feels this intangible tie which binds classes together and makes each. one think and, talk of his own as the best, but he too often fails to see how these things are brought about and that the thing for him to do is to be a Freshman with all the power' that is in him. l-le can get his lessons and not be afraid of knowing too much, attend the games without coaching the teams, and go to mass meetings although he is not the yell leader. And thus by loyally and unobtrusively supporting the interests of the school this intangible spirit will grow, his friendships increase, and he will be enriched by beginning to attain in his first year that which he will remem- ber and cherish in after years, when his college life is over and formulas and rules are forgotten.. I I. I-I.- S. Freshmen. ' , , . '- ', f , ,Q f, , 1 .gl ' -.:-y - T . y , wig.-1,3-N. .Q ,Q his , T1iff'r:i:afgr W, V: s 7:1 X, . . . i . ,. f...3f. f ,. ' 1 .. . f -. g:'.2slvfiiif'.:f2,5E3g.a9:Ei .sriislzyfi,1,Sg.i,,,,tffi'.QiQ. 'S . ii : ll x-it 5 xi ' x 9 4. 1. ,., BQQ5 'mf .w F V 2 h' ,V if Fl. 'sf f Q 1,5 4: ii ' Photo 7111 Tozvnsei Martin. Dyson. McVey. R.Johnson. Crawford. NVright. XVard. Beveridge. Crawford. Moore. Hockett. Lea. Crow. Sinclair. Mumby. 1 Crain. Sullivan. Allison. Ganz. Roberts. Graham. Miller. Bracey. Davidson. . Perkins. MoClurg. Hayes. VVilder. F. Feike. Gustafson. A. Cooper. VVoodward. Gregory. McCord. Brockam. Armstrong. Hill. Johnston. Patterson. Humphrey. r - Q or 1' swf Q e ost Charming Girl he Minor Prophet ' Class Baby . . . MM Class Election. 'Class -Chaplin . .. .... Samuel Wifvat. ' Class Comedian ...... . . .... Franz Feike. Most 'Extravagant Girl . . .... Fancheon Lynch. Cld Maidn .......... ...C. R. Richards. U 1ster's Boy . .. A C .. . .l-larry Sutton.. rlghtest Girl ....... . . .Margaret Clinton. t 4' ost Bashful Boy - ..... ...T. O. Kellums. ost Accommodating Boy' 7 .. ass Politician7' ..... 77 e Prohihitionist . . . ass Spieler ..... he Chem. Sharkn.. ittle Nemo ....... he Basketball Fiend . . . 4 C ass Joker ....... 7 ass Mascot' . . . H he Chauffeurn. . HC ass Artist .. orpheus Jr. ..... H ost Popular Boyn. olliest Girl ...... HC ass Musicianw. . . ass f'listorian .. ' ass Lawyer .... urhank's Latest . . . 4' appiest Girl ..... 4'Alonzo Applegate . . ost Sentimental Boy 'The Chaperon .... ' utest Girl ....... 77 4'Most Cheerful Girl .. . , Most Amiable Girl . 4Most Sentimental Gir Class Actor ........ . . 4 ' Most Particular Girl , ' ..... . 77 77 . ajor Prophet ..... . . . ' . . .Hugh Bell. . . .Loftus Ward. ..F. I-I. Blades. . .Elsie Brockam. .. .A. Draper. . . . .Jack Knight. . Harold Lansing. .Andrew Coffey. . .Murray Welch. . . .G. E. Dyson. Miriam l-lulfman. . .Carter Putnum. . . .George Foell. . . .l-lazel l-larris. . . Fred Schneider. .. . . . .Miss Lea. Frank Von Tohel. Virgil Utter. . . .Zola Graham. Ruth Nicholson. . . .Guy Wilder. .. .C-. M. Garvin- . .Clinton lhomas. . . . .Lela Smith. . .Grace Gregory. .Almina Umphrey. . .Gertrude Moore. . . . .Eritta Wolf. . . . .Max McVey. .Carlyle Mclntyre. . . .Wm. Melendy. . . .Gladys Allison M G' l . ..... Nora Beeney. ost Accommodating ir Gold Dust Twins . . .E. Sanders and E. Bader Q y - 'lf Q .- 9 . S V 1 I l '-WH llflfivg MQ 7 i4hffM i5. i 1 ri t ' xi 1 A ' 'K I i Q Q ! lk g ,, i 1 - ' a x W i ' l 'oig WL- s k f b F: i ff N flfl' x A , ,W l X' X aff ri mi xiii!- l if f X f if A I X1 1 Anais 4 1 fs K? JE 4 I v f ff?-'25, 21507 mamma x 1 X . 'fir J, . 1 'I X 1694 lit f: Qf' ug , , l4'f,f4 cf 's I ' ' 'tc Vx - - 'Pm I - ,, . Y. . f , V r-:Q mfr' wigpm ' ,'z,g. wlwq..-: P I Q- 1 flf-t -E .4 .. , ,, - ,, , l , yrlns .l 774 gg SSA H ' 1--11-'S il :nj ' Eggs!! - FRLNIP. , l' - . n - ww-An J 3 i' ww W-'1 j In .- ,- '- ' ' f A ,,- ' . if l J Q ' - .,--iz? . ,, .,- --L22 - 54 R sf . 9-I K.. ,f .7 - . . ' . : i ' ' 4 , 4... ,A.. ..L.. ,,........ --.W ....,,,-W, . W- f . X ' 1 7 ' xii. ... ii' 'x 'i.'ff'?xNV 'MG' '4c9'f-f Q WW ,493 N fc jfX'N,- A3532 ' : NWM' Mwyfzew '1 ffkxswi, 'V'fr1'PfY14P-fwvf i . ,,,, 1 , flwwfflfwiy ew .r M 2 A W f ' WMNEISWZ Becker. Foell. Melendy. Von Tobel. McClintock. Draper. Bell. Shade. James. Davis. Esch. Masters. Kellumi. Short. Cook. Clinton. Nicholson. Scott. Gardner. Bleakley. Rubv. McMahon. Esch. Richards. Scheicleman. XVest. Lynch. J.Johnson. Cox. Lansing Photo by Townsen f 4 0 . 3 'I bt emu' l l l E nif- l Y in l I i l 1 l ii 5 1 l 4 51 'I w is E l fa Q f X3 . 'i 4 e ii li '4Most Domestic Girl77. . .... Florence Bracy. - ' Cl .9173 '- ii 5 Most Sedate C1irl77. . ....... Jessie Cox. - Class Beauty77. . . . .Bo-nnie Crawford. ll 7' ii 1 umm , - lliilllllllli Class Bachelor77. . .... Dale Griswold. 'cc ' ' Class Poetess 7 7 . ' ' Class C-iggler7 7 Most Studious Boy77. . . The Merry Widowv77.. The Happy Bachelor77. . HShe1'lerk l-lolmes ll77.. The Midget' 7. Class Vocalist7 7. . 1,9 ., I, ' 1 -.,,: , v4,2 5' g l , : -.Q r MSE. 3 7l:::lllllA I W 'law I ,1 7 - . O ,fl YT, 3 Q . - -' H 7 , . Mfifwffiz -qw ' 'Qw- . . .Maude Shade .Carolyn Cooper. . .E. Anderson. . . . .Mrs. Esch. . . .l-lenry Esch. . . .C1eo. Minter. . . . . . .'Val French. . l-larry Middleton. a 1 hx E vi' Y UV l l Class Dude77. . . . .Cieo. France. i , 4'iClass Orator77 ...... r .. .Roy Caclwallader. HOur Lady of Affairs77. . . . . Sarah Jacobs. A , i Class Pet77 ......... .... F rank james. 4'Class Advisor77 ...... .Juanita Sinclair. a :KMC-St Unassuming Ciirl77 ..... .-Carrie Nicholson, add EMM. '4Slave of the Midnight Oil77 ..... Howard Jensen. Daniel Webster lI7.7 .... ..... l.. . C. 'DenSl0W. The German Shark77. . .... Laura Scheidemann. l..aziest Boy77 .... I ...... F. 'J0l1HSl0l1. . 904 i 41 'Y af . ' 4 The Suflragette 7 7 .... Jennie Davidson. 'cB'eau Brummel7 7. .' .... l:.rnest Palm. Class Grafters77 . . .Peters and Wilder. 4f'Class Spinster77.. .Shirley Beveredge. Neatest Ciirl77. . . . .Winnifred jones. A ' 7 f5UfFfmdfTrE ' -'l --.: Q1 K Qfiiieerrs Fall Term. Howard Jensen, President. ' Hugh Bell, Vice-President. Inez Scott, Secretary. Earle Roberts, Treasurer Qfiiieeffs Winter Term. Loftus Ward, President. Grace Gregory, Vice-President. Nora Beeney, Secretary, Guy Wilder, Treasurer. A I' l ..,,.7...., L umnf. Freshmen I0 Sopho IIIOTCS 0. col. EG UCATIQ 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR, A. M Dean of the College of Education. ,I-- E TItne'CCoHHege of Education., I . HE 'College of Education,-one of thelmost flourishing depart- f . U ments of the University, was organized into a four. years courseleading to the degree of Bachelor of Education in ON the year 1908, having had a wide reputation' for the past E twenty years- as the Drake Normal School.- I- - Every year the graduates are called-to fill important po- sitions, positions. in which they bring honor not only to themselves but to the University as well, and' where' they are able to use their influencestoward the further building up of the University. . William Francis Barrghas for the last seven years 'most ably filled the position of Dean and his personal influence has been 'a great, factor in the advancement iof the department. The College consists of a Senior College and four Junior Colleges. The Junior College of Education is under the supervision of the Dean, Mrs. Ella Ford-Miller has charge of the -Primary Training School, Miss Bessie Park of the Kindergarten Training School, and Miss Beulah Long of the Domestic Science Department. iThese Junior Colleges grant certificate di- plomas upon graduation. V ' ' c Q i E .JI if Y fl-A , ... .., ..., .. .. .,.,.....,-1-,N -1-...F.,-....,. ,. I . V ,1 ,IW . .. ' X . -- V. 7 ' . 6 ! V ,F . G' A - 5 y l I - K x V i ,. i.-Tk..,- ..,, ,...T. .! L T Photo by 'lwwnscml SENIOR EDUCATION. Taylor. Mf'Clure. Lennen. WVood. Burr. Stark. Bowers. Furman. Ross. Sulser. Mellor. Smith. Harfsoolc. 5 . . 4,---A I : '- - ' ' vir vvm T4 sam . .V Y f-V A k ,.-..v.... INR , ' x l x H .xauzrvd f - e xirv - L.:-rf 5 ...i ..-.. ,-.--,,- MLA.. M- , H WY M wfwi K A G- in 7 XM x JUNIOR EDUCATION. Plzofo by T01l'lIS6lld Littler. Bailey. Gunn. Ballard Palmer . Reid- I Temple. Flynn. 3 f we l QQ N g ' 1 ' - , K Q . 5 V- A 5 3 ,A N . KJ 1 -.E 3. l - .1. - ' fr l 4 ., S rf, by ' lf, . , , , , , +A r , t . xl a, S V A bw A f he fl S Q 54 2 ' ' .b' W . '--X, Y' 'K' , - ' ' .L 1 ' ! A , A , Y , f , ,I A -V - .E I 1 'Y Tiff f'3'P '7f T+L? 3'T i 1- 'E ff iV'7 FW? 7'? 1'. 2f.l- r I 1 K -T ' - V- 'FM Q N 4 'W- L ' , i 'QL' ., QL iif.1' MlQ4J!: ., .-, ii. .:f.26 fZ--T115 .1 ' QW 1 .. X X 1 ' I l 'fir ' 9 . Q . -Y , 5 r A P Y 3 1 ' X W' , Q- 5 mi V U K Q ' L J ' 4 I . K 'S X F G 1 ' Q .. V ,,c,,f, 1,495 Wm.. - , I -. SECOND YEAR EDUCATION. . T'hf0t0 by TIHUTIVSGHIZ Nordstrum. Main. Turner. Schell. Roser. Earl. Phlllips. Garrett. Wetherill. Farquarson. Cox. Grandrath. - Brockett. Jones. Person. Flaharty. Carman. Webster. fi .f N Q X. Qcx N 4 w w .N New X A xi, N .S X x if xX s K, I-:My -1 Q i Patterson . Nicholson . Batschelet. Salesburg Hickman. Grundy. Fatland. Buckner. Frick. Payne Tolbelt X '::-'Silva v N, 15, .ZA 1- ,-31 ..x, 4 ilff. w A . ' M J. 'fi V7 One of the PrimarY and Kindergarten Rooms' 6a - - - ' Q . MRS. MILLER. MISS' PARK. Primary Department. ' Xmdergarten Department SECOND YEAR PRIMARIES. P10050 U!! 7'0H?lh?f?llfl :T , ,-:,,,- ' , r., ' ,..., 5 ,....:'..':1r.?.::....,:.L -' -FT ' j ,j..A. Q, .:,.. H ZWL, MA. f ,,, . ' ' .. it 'J5f'i?l5'fMf'7 v , '1T3'T Tff ' . ,. i -1-...Li.-QL 4.i..:L,g 4c, JLQ.l..-...'.,-.- ..,.:,-.:.. , 5 3 1 I 4 Y 3 1 4 X, gi -1 I I . I v E , Y iff i :iii Q I-ii? f Q1 X F 1:52 ,Jw 1 'f N125 Jiffy? W, ,, ,AW .M fi fin , -fnii22?a,,i -, ' C KKKKY FIRST YEAR PRIMARIES. Stickney. Close. Robertson. Barnholdt. Keeney. Good. McG11vern. Busby. Jefferson. Marston. Johannsen. Porterfield. Case. Davidson. Holt. Sedgwick. Ingais. Sykes. M L Garmire. Casey Met land. Schmidt. Riggs. Propp. Hanna c amen Young. Cole. Carpenter. Condon. Prince. White. Peek.. Gardner. W -. ...... N - Photo by 'Fo wn . 'gf 11- is send L! .h ' 1 ' K 5 AY : L . SECOND YEAR KINDERGARTEN. Photo by Towns Ash. Garst. Ackerman . J eary. Badgley. Smith. Ellis. Moore. Winte1'b1e. Maynard. Stewart . X end xiii... -Q. .AJ v . 13, LL , 5- I, 757 3 K 1 ' 5 if .f'ff' . Am g.. qbkf' Ji is -. if I fl fl . 5-1 gg, i ' .A .L nj: J K ' 3 5522: nzs 3 Aifri' :nfl '45, Photo by Fownsend 1 1 is I F l l l 1 .L 5 X . 1 l 1 'is I x il A l l 1 Q I - 1 l I 1 1 1 G 7 T f 1 1 i Domestic Science. N THE fall of l907 a department of Nl-lome Economicsn If f was established in the university. With a small but convenient E5 laboratory in Memorial Hall, the work of the first year and a half was directed by Miss l-lelene See of Chicago Uni- versity. At present the work is under the very able super- lVliss Beulah Long of lowa State Teacher 's Col- vision of le e. ln 1909, the equipment of two larger rooms on the first floor of g the Administration Building gave the Work a new impetus. Here a pleasant lecture and sewing room, with a laboratory of every convenience, show a growth which predicts much for this department. The increased number of classes, with therecent organization of a Domestic Science Club, show an interest in a subject which today receives recognition in all leading American schools. I A A. T. . Domestic Science Laboratory. ' 4 M is: Beulah Long. gwwwv 11, ff W3 , :V -4.,NW,f,f MW fm Mb Wx an .. 7 533715-F' ' 2 ' P ' T ' - 1 .f, ,..,T: - FFEWJT 'TWIN-f '1?H7'T11'f1r?'1:ffd: ':f V:11wf 1 Y 4.-W-,-f 4:,f ' . ., sz-vw .. -vw: f aff , N- -, ,. Z , M. ,. ,- Jef , -Him., V.---,,..,.,,.w,,,,y2 , MA' gf,,,,, .S.,,ff,A ., .4 . . ,S ...M f -1 ,..N., - .M,x4.v, aw.. .W-,,,.,, i., , X.:-,, 43, -v- , '..- 1 .. -:- N Y' . 4 11. , ': .5--f,-, , . gf., ww -,,,.,:2,:N, qw. ,. ,.,.,f'g.'w 4, 1 aw - Q wqgy fb- vi m.:y,. ', 'ff A nf .. us.,.2a:...f, Qm.mwA..,ffmmw,::.f:,z1vm,.g:fw'Xgf.fifamwizmzi - iw Q., Eigirj if - ' -: f,4 HQ M1 s T 31 :Vr..,q,,?V X SECOND YEAR DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Gmmlwrath. Thurman. Brockett. Miss Long . fi Vu. ' 5533 AQ? ' - nw? , 'fmff - 4 '5 . .M , ,V WP Ji V, 1545 . M f pw 9 I w 0 YH , f N 1. ..v.' M1 :vim- . ' Sf l if if ' j- Mk f . 14513 H 7 . - Wifi ' fi fwf,5' fr, -M niwq. , f .-1 3 I! F I 1 I 1 1 1 Yu 1. I, I' E5 Qi :F is I. 4 1 fx .5 x Ps y, x Q x Y 1 I . F Q Xb -Q DN F3 li fi Y ,, A 5 if X 'Q 3 Q! r l E 3 Q iz Q e I l. F S 5 ': S . 5 5 m Q 1 5 gl in W. L1 lp.. 3 ,I v g . -w E Ei I? 5 1? Q xi -A U P. 'x Q1 z U ,H xl li H sl W 25 Q es 5? 13 ii l X 3 U A1 Y ,T 5 v .1 V1 3 ', Y 1 S 6 4 E: 1 5 FIRST YEAR DOMESTIC SCIENCE. Copeland. Davis. . McClintock Harsh. Weaver. Reid. Bracey. McCord. Miss Long i 4 D 5 A end l 49 , lul- 15 i kygpiww , - DOMESTIC SCIENCE ELECTIVES. Photo by Townsfmfi - - Seclgurick. Busby . Schlosser . Cox . Ingels . Sharpnack. Webster . Whlte. Close. Skromme. Sinclair. McCoy. Miss Long. Haggard. Luther. Bingenheimer. Pearson - Robertson. Harrod. Stevens Kelley. Porterf'ield. McClure. Barnlzoldt.. Case. Green. 1' an xv E 1'- T I fx .FLE- ff! df!! I , H - ALFRED MARTIN HAGGARD, A. M. Retiring Dean of the College of the Bible x U 6. t H 'f , . i. L. l i ii ar' Past and Present. United experience and reason certify that any organ- ization which fails to foster higher education must gradually lose ground and die. The church is no exception. To insure success and permanence, to keep in line with the great forward .movement of the world, there must be a trained ministry. Superstition and ignorance become less and less potent before this great vivifying and energizing, factor in the world's life. Every sphere of activity is demanding this controlling force. It has long ibeen recognized that success in' church work does not come from blind -chance or Sherman Kirk. H supernatural partialityn. Those dayslare past and man reaps what he sows. In the spiritual, as in the physical realm, the law of 'fthe survival of the f1ttest holds good. e Thoughts such as these have A-inspired 'men to build colleges and uni- versities productive of Christian scholarship, untainted by priest-craft and untrammeled 'by human creeds and iformulas. Thus at the opening of Drake University in l88l the Bible Department was established. D From these small beginnings that quiet, farfreaching influence has grown until it has pro- duced results almost beyond computation. From her halls strong preachers and missionaries have gone forth, Ha tower of strength and a crown of glory , and today her graduates are being heard from in nearly every land and clime. Drake 's wholesome spirit is particularly conducive to the de- velopment of the sort of ministers the worldhneeds today--men broad in mind, cultured in intellect and heart, with a vision of the world7s need that is at once civic, social and religious. ' . ' - The first teachers of this department were George T. Carpenter and Nor- man Dunshee. The second year Benjamin Radford wasadded to the staff, Chancellor Carpenter discontinuing his work in the' Bible College. From the third year until i890 the work was entrusted to Dr. David R. Dungan, who acted as Dean for the latter years. Dr. Alvin I. Hobbs, especially adapted to New Testament work, succeeded Dr.. Dungan in l890, and remained at the head of the Bible College until his death in l894. l-le was succeeded by Robert T. Mathews, who served until IS97. Dr, Harvey W. Everest followed, but after two years of productive service this grand man was 'called to his reward. In 1899 the present Dean, Alfred M. Haggard, was elected and has been most successful in maintaining the high standards of the department. ' B. J. Radford I . D. R. Dungan. F. 0. Norton. DOCTRINE, APOLOGETICS AND ENGLISH EXEGESIS. Work has been done in this department by nearly all those who have given instruction in the Bible College. Be- cause of the scope of this work it requires men with a large amount of experience, who are well grounded in the var- ious phases of Bible teaching. At present the work is main- ly in the care of Dr. D. R. Dungan and DCHH Alfred M- l-laggard. As an English Bible teacher Dr. Dungan has few superiors, while our Dean, delving into the problems of the present day and unravelling some of the mysteries of the past, is no mean supporter of lowa7s Grand Old Man . While not closely linked with the educational forces of the College, our Chaplain, Charles S. Medbury, has assisted in Pastoral duties, drawing from the rich ex- Derience of his own life. The work in practical theology is also mainly in charge of Dean Haggard and Dr. Dungan ard under their direction holds a prominent position in the wrrk of the college. NEW TESTAMENT LITERATURE' AND HISTORY. This department was begun in a small way, and only be- gan to be definitely organized under the supervision of Deans Hobbs, Mathews and Everest. Among the teachers of this phase of the work, besides the Deans above mentioned are four worthy of special notice: Dr. Clinton Lockhart, Dr. D. R. Dungan, Prof. Walter Stairs and Prof. Sherman Kirk. The department suffered a severe loss in the re- moval of Dr. Lockhart and later of Prof. Stairs, but their position has been filled by the masterly scholarship of Dr. F. O. Norton. Before his advent to Drake, he had proved himself a man of scholarly ability and since coming among vs has demonstrated that beyond a doubt. Dr. Dungan has. for years, been teaching the Life of Christ, while the Creek phase of the New Testament is most ably handled by Prof. Kirk and Dr. Norton. They know the secret H W Everest iw . Clinton Lockhart. S Q . 6 ,gi i f Walter Stairs. Norman Dunshee. of getting the student to think and under the leadership of these generals victory is assured. These men are a prime factor in this institution and not only does the standard of scholarship for which they stand inspire and encourage the student to press toward the goal, but they have raised the standard of this department to an eminence of which we may well be proud. There are few teachers under whom the thinking student rejoices more than these, and we join in wishing them many years among us. i ' OLD TESTAMENT LITERATURE AND A INTERPRETATION. ln the early days of the life of the University the work of the Old Testament received considerable attention at the hands of many gifted instructors. Old Testament ,His- tory has been taught at times by Dr, Dungan, Dr. Hobbs, Dean Everest and Dean Haggard, in addition to those who did more definite work in the Hebrew. Drake Bible College numbers .among its former teachers- of this language some remarkable scholars, such as Prof, Norman Dunshee, Prof. Oscar T, Morgan, Dr, Clinton Lockhart and Prof. Walter Stairs. The department lacked organization, how-' ever, until in recent years the Big Rabbi has devoted his whole time to that work. It could not be placed in better hands, for, with his masterly skill, Prof. Ambrose D. Veatch brushes away superstition and opens to the student rich undreamed-of treasures, as he unfolds the irrepressible witnesses of divine power and living expectation in the Old Scriptures, and the young man going from his care will be true to the Book. We honor him' for his thoroughness and high standards and lofty concepticns of truth. No department has a leader more capable of teaching the student the art of digging. To the man who would see the beauty and the power of the Old Testament, the force controlling those holy men of old . and the supreme importance of its bearing upon the world's life, we recommend a course under Professor Veatch. A. I. Hobbs A. D. Veatch. SHERMAN KIRK, A. M. Dean Elect of the College of the Bible. Professor Sherman Kirk, who is to succeed Dean Haggard this Fall as head of the Bible College, is well fitted for the position. l-le is a grad- uate of Bethany College and has been a teacher in Drake University for the past thirteen years. l-le is a devoted lover of the Classics, and his work has always been done with efficiency. In the effort to raise the standard of work done in the Bible Department, Prof. Kirk 's leadership will mean much. His pure life and unsullied manhood will have a most wholesome influence upon the young preachers. None can know him but to appreciate his true Christian spirit, and all feel that the welfare of the Bible College is safe in his hands. A. D. Veatch. Drake Ministerial Association.. I-IFE Ministerial Association was organized in the spring of Q l904. It Was occasioned by the rising necessity for a more adequate method of handling the matter of student preach- ing, and the' prevalence of' some abuses of the privileges which student preaching offered. Mr. l-l. Morris was the first president and Mr. l-l. Clark corresponding sec- s retary. It is the purpose of this organization to assist worthy students to find places for preaching. Through its committees the Association keeps in touch with churches desiring student preaching and seeks to provide an intelligent basis of operation, statistics of the work done by the students are gathered, and conditions rising out of the relation of thestudent and the church studied. The standard and efficiency of the ministry are placed on a high plane and a clean life among the men who serve the churches is insisted upon, A The Association seeks to provide a more effective solidarity among its members, emphasizing the importance of mutual consideration of the problems of the ministry rising in various fields. An annual lectureship of a very high order is maintained, consisting of both local and outside talent. The leading men of various lines of religious activity are secured, thus bringing to the students' both the practical and the educational side of the ministry. , This year Doctor G. Frederick Wright of Oberlin Theological Seminary, the author of many theological and scientific works and the editor of Bibliotheca-Sacra, one of the greatest Biblical magazines in the world, delivered a course of eight lectures. It has rarely been the priv- ilege of the student body to listen to a man of such scholarly attainments, breadth of View and well-grounded faith in the Word of God. One of the most important features of the Association is the Friday evening devotional hour initiated and conducted by our Chaplain, Charles S. Medbury, than whom the Association has not a more loyal supporter. The meeting is a call from the stress of the week's work in the school room to an hour of refreshment and preparation for the services of the coming Lord fs Day. It is here that various problems of the immediate ministry are con- sidered, andvmethods of procedure suggested by the Chaplain, whose wide experience is of inestimable worth. l-lere the claims for the dedication of life to the service of the Kingdom are pressed and men and women are called out to definite Christian work. Definite lines of study are frequently taken up. At the present time a careful investigation of the spirit and literature of our own people in the earlier period of the movement is being made. The Association now numbers upwards of sixty members and is con- stantly increasing. Without a question there is a great field of activity for the Ministerial Association and this field is constantly enlarging with the increasing potency of the Bible College. Y FRANK GARFIELD RICHARD, A. B. But his degree does not signify H A Bachelor for he is married, as preachers sometimes are. He first saw the light of life August 31, 1880 in Jackson County, Kansas. His boyhood was spent on the farm and he says he was much like other boys, but we rather question the assertion. From the public schools he entered Campbell University, Holton, Kansas, in I898g taught school from 1899 to 1901 and re-entered the University, from which he was graduated in 1905 with the above degree. He began preaching in 1903 and has been actively engaged in the work ever since in connection with his school work, except for a settled pastorate at Effing- ham, Kansas, in 1905-06. But 'Kansas did not satisfy him--he came to Drake in the fall of 1906 and will receive the degrees A. B. and D, B. this year. If you want his record as a preacher, just inquire as to what the people at Dearborn, Mo., think of him. He has been ministering to them ever since he entered Drake and there is no prospect of a change- for the people will not let him leave. Mr. Richard is a strong, logical thinker, has a particular penchant for research work along biblical lines and is teaching Bible in Drake High School with marked success. WALTER EVERETT HARMAN, A. B. This degree means A Benedict , as well as something else. The subject of this sketch was born August 24, 1877 in Putnam Co., Ohio. Farm life seemed to agree with him until he finished common school. He did high school work at Crawfis College, Crawfis, O., and then taught district school. Attended the Tri-State College, Angola, Ind., being grad- uated with the degree A. B. in 1903. A short time previous to gradu- ation he gave heed to the scriptural injunction and was married. The l-ludson, Ind. l'ligh School claimed him for its superintendent in 1903-04, but the ministry appealed to him and he entered upon a year's pastorate at Lewistown, Ill. in April, 1904. From there he was called to Rushville, Ill., where he remained two and a half years, with splendid success. 'l'he church extended him an indefinite call but the Drake fever called more strongly and he resigned to come here in the fall of 1907. The church at Mitchellville, la., is proud 'to own him as its pastor since he came to Drake and a splendid new church stands as a monument to his industry and consecration. l-le will receive the degrees A. B., and D. B. in June, A careful student, a sound preacher, and a good fellow generally. ., ' tw' . , ' ' ' , ... , ,.....,e., ,. new ..4....:..,.s..,..,n...,....:... M... ..,.,.......-...- ,......L........ .....,.......,-..., 4 1 5 1 -W ,, i I 3 asf. L 1 'AM iii ii ,.., n . A 24 , . f, ,. , . . XLXQ , , r ,, ,, f ,,,' 'xx, .?K. BIBLE STUDENTS 1 Photo by 'l'ou:nscncZ Shoemaker. Becker. Nelson. Matsler. lVoodwarcl Hyten. Reed. Morton. Horan. Stratton. Serrill. Schurman. NVarren. Ritchey. Livengood. Juday. Jennings. Hauser. Girder. Green. Moore. Palencia. Carter. E. Mr:Bride. Cartwnight. Priest. Peters. Gordon. Pond. Hays. Knott. Imhof. Cannon. Dorreen. Mackenzie. James. Coffey. Darnoget. Samonte. Cochran. Bader. Saunders. Holmes. Blawk. Neal. Parsons. Beeney. Hall. Farmus. va -5 i Q l X5 lv .- X11 f Y . , N3 . 61- Y -Y -- xiii-V-'52-.2-1 -T-TIJTL. , ., ,..iy,.,, H,-,Z 1 3,7--,R-V:-H :V.?,,, ,,n,--A QQ fQ?' 4 f f Q f f .swiaaw 1 A W J Q X MM am BIBLE STUDENTS. Photo by TOIUHSOJI McBride. Carroll. Stuckenbruck. Parsons. WVade. McDonald. E.Utter. Aken. J.Cart-er. Preston. Collins. Lindenmeyer. Hytenw ' ' V. Utter. Jensen. Richard. Tngzgart. Johnson. Bader. Dillinger. Andrews. DeGafferelly. Stickleman. Richard. Biokel. Bickel. Johnson. Esch. Esch. Dillinger. Sandy ' A 'W on no for P mils?-rzrgl. calls!-I .irialxoaq A -fuoxuzif -1-UQN 'zprqg 'sanqopf 'siapuuug xxapnq 'iuziqood 'axuouucg fl SWJXJI J xdllllx-J3I.1l.IxI 11.m.x.xoU 'UOIIIIHQ 'JOIIIII1 'llkillfl 's.xx:H -puod 'lIOp.l0:j .SNNJ .,Q.1lmll'Ilw llQ'l-,-MEI -1 'alll-lil-'ISI 'EI '-101-1110 '1:l.mu01ud -aioow 'llaalg ziapup 2185111211 . 1 .- ' , - . ' , 'I A - . mn mno...m1.x.xvr ixmmlm mm.I.u..u lIHIII.lllIlJQ 'm.1.1ag 'll011X!.l1Q 'll1I.l0f.f 11 -,, -., ,, 1,7 arm,-,:,.g V, i n M V,.,,...-.fb .. .. Y . . . , . , .,.,,v.,.,n, .7 . 1 . A my ff 1' . ' . , , . . ,, , . -, .. . ' ' X rf'-f. 4:,,. 'xii 132 .- -sf Q- nl 2: '-T2-'ws ' 'fi - ' 1441.7 113. 7 3 ' ?iin.mrA2iE.iQQns'a ....'l.1. 1ks- 1?Lm'.. i-.ifrplw-xiii -Q ' gg ,- , ... -..-...s,... sLa.: ' Y 3539 f is 'X V ' 'sf ' H ' P 'L l N -umvfm.:-:-r'f -.g......s..x I' . l fl E lfiffl . sr. K 1 l Q, rs-1 sz. A.: x Q f A GROUP OFTHE PRISCILLAS. Palmer. Snodgrass. Finch. Maxey. Hauser. Veatch. Garst. Dillinger. Fisher. Denny. Nichols. Harmon. Noah. Knowles. Johnson. Richards. W'illiams. lVilson. Stockham. Bickell. Photo by Townsend y sf Q- l MRS. A. M. HAGGARD Priscilla g aimncil., y One of the organizations in which the Bi- ble boys are deeply interested is the Priscilla Band.. Its membership is made up of the preachers' wives and only married women are eligible. I i A The Band was' organized about nine years ago, and its purpose has. always been to foster a deeper spirit of devotion and help- fulness among its members. Under the superb leadership of Mrs., Haggard, Our Mother , and others deeply interested, not only has this been' accomplished but also training in various lines of home and church duties. The younger members especially receive 'much good from the counsel of mature women experienced in the work. H The peculiarity of the Priscilla Band is that its 'membership cannot be increased by the solicitation of its own memlbers. 'lhis is done through the influence of the young men' of the Bible, Department. Going out as they do to the different fields, each 'selects the youngulady who in his judgment is best fitted to represent hisiinterest,in the Band. And right loyally have they served us the past year. We wish to commened es- pecially Messrs, Stringfellow, Dillinger, Esch, I-lower, Carroll, 'Andrews and Manly, who were so successful in adding new names to our already large list, and also Messrs., Serrill, Coffey, Green, Imhof and others too numerous to mention who Worked as valiantlyibut through some ill fate were thwarted in their endeavors. They have done what they could. ' A MEMBER. i The Scriptural Seven ftimes zj. S -S rr N T' imnea: B1-oetrbeyvsslhgha H leavarers,-B,1fth,jfhef, Q tx Elsa Xwfrwfle fm L I A,50u.sn in.- ll . f a .W rx , Z, , Qs? QQ, If 5 l left 1 NZM t :rt Someone who ought to be famous has saidethat the first fifteen minutes of a ser- mon are for the congregation, I for the preacher himself and the third for a personage who is always present at every gathering, His Satanic Majesty. the second f honored professors had While attending a convention one o our occasion to have for a bedfellow one night another minister. When bed- . time came the Drake professor made his devotions very brief and climbed into bed.. The other preacher prayed at length, finally arising from his knees, saying:- I see Dr.-1 that you don't pray very long. 'fOh, no, replied the doctor, HI keep prayed up. One of Drake 's young preachers, enthusiastic after Sunday ?s meeting. I just believe the Lord has called me to the city to preach to audiences of ten thousand people! The other:- That may be, but I don't 'believe -He will ever call the ten thousand people to listen to you. To wed or not to wedg that is the question. Whether it is better to remain single and be disappointed by several wcmen for a short time or to marry and be disappointed by one woman for life. fKing James Versionj To wed or not to wedg that is the question! Whether it is better to remain single and disappoint several women for a short time or to marry and disappoint one woman for life. fAmerican Revision., PERRY SCHULER. 77 A Sermon Skeleton.-Ezekial 3724. T A 'J fi '1 li X. 1 is -v t i A Q i i. Z 3 l 5 'll Q E a E E E i .fx ...yvyrggzf t ll S in ti ij 1 i 4 E H 452: n ,I Q J l il is . lg ll 'a 2 a E V r 5 l l 17 L X emu'- i 1 L Q ,, I 1 I l tl l Y i I I I It 42 I 5 I I I Y ,bass M -'P L:r-we-fv.1 f:e P ,,-w-:af-wr--,gf J, 1--R ,L nm MARRIAGE A TIME SAVE.fRi--Before Mabel Kinnison was married it was necessary, to say :- Good morning, Miss' Kinnison, I-low're you? Since her marriage the process is much simplified thus:- 'fGood morning Mrs. I-low're you? Sermon Ksj ette. I ' Q Prof.. Veatch in prophecy class:--'4Now. you young.men who have vim and energy get down to work and dig this out. 'He has hid the pure gold' down deep in the earth and you have to get your pick, shovel and blasting material and dig it out. Stuckenbruck, fsotto vocoj :-'fllspecially the blasting material. John Carter, in reply to Professor's question to someone else:-HI know all about that, Professor. I preached a sermon on it Sundayf, l ' that all the Professor:-This Bible scholar came to the conc usion book belongs to the author, even the title. Harry Green, fervently :- Amen! Who carries the bass drum for the Volunteer Band?-A. Coffrey. Green Schuler Hawley Miller WATC H I Dorreen ' Guy Carter T I-I IS S PACE McFarland ' Lindenmeyer N E X T Black ' Coffey - Schurman I y Nelson ' To God, I can not fathom whatiThou art No human tongue can tellg But in these endless halls of space Thy hand has builded well. Thy ways I do not understand, But this one truth I knowg- V Thy wondrous Book of Mysteries Has mastered every foe. The Northern pine tree Thou hast made, And waving fields of graing The precious nugget rich with gold A Within'the hidden vein. The new-mown stubble of the field For rain cries pleadingly- ' The green leaves burst from clover stems, And new faith comes to me. The lightning leaps from cloud to cloud, And ere we speak it dies, The rainbow arches high and wide Thus linking earth and skies. . The Pleiades Thou did create, I And all the suns aglowg The vapor of the unfixed clouds May soon be drifting snow, A thirst for knowledge Thou hast made From youth to life 's full spang And men have had an onward reach Since restless life began, But, Crown of Thy immense design- The sovereign of Thy plan: The image of Thyself divine- lmmortal soul of man, l Ernest Claire McBride University Place Church. 5 K Q fig, 41 l lP EDWARD BAKER EVANS, LL. M. Dean of the College of Law. vi 6 i .9 w N if -75 ' w I I I 2' Y? - . , - . A' ' ' ' -12 -'-- xii Q'-H'-- - ' ---'ff'-1---'J-l-L---N-..1---M-vm -..N ..-W--. .-.- .. .---. ..-'3 f 'f.1vf::::g.f:L1:::.-.ClL41fQ:ff,.,.4.,:!,,LT.,,,1.,x., ,Kg T! , K1 S! LAW FACULTY Photo by Townsend J- J- Halloran, LL. D. Casper Schenk, LL. D. W. H. McHenry, B. S., LL. M. Q R- O. Brennan, 'LL. B. C. A. Van Vleck, LL. M. C. A. Dudley, A. M., LL. M. John DeMar, LL. B. I . , ,W if 1 -4 W 4 XL Legal Education. l f the Quax at the request of the De' . A 0 , Q K N fbraii-ffl-f'ief1ifsb.ditId1fi1al contributed a forewogl aboiit 0tllILiSElg0?!i. - ' se x E5 Which aPP6ared in that,P0ft10n of the nnua th L De artment. 0.3 QL eByf?1'Vitatin, I am to write for :the finrglgl oi.l939Z1lofZg V I on the subject of the headline- 4 I-'ega uca lon . . not suggest the same character of work and study ll? tli11lS ' b t e day that it did a few years a80- Manb' of the Pl'0lT1lI?CI1t mem .ers.o th l Bar of America who have attained for themselves an enviable Posltlon ul eff profession did not have the opportunity of obtaining their legal edUCat10I1 ln ' ' ' ' ' I ost entrrel from the lawyer a law school. They received their training a H1 . I or members of the law firm in whose offices they Occupied the POSIUOH of general utility man. . l h H1 1 It rs universally recognized that the time has passed W en a C83 education , sufficient to equip a young man to follow fthe Pf0fe551fm.0f law, can be thus obtained. ln the early days a mastery of tlieipfmclples of Blackstone and Kent's Commentaries fully equipped the applicant for ad- mission to the Bar. Not so at the present time. I-le must not only be well grounded in the fundamental principles, :but in addition must be well equipped in the law of procedure, and in the law as declared in the decisions of the various courts of final resort. Nowhere have the methods of obtaining a legal education made such marked progress as in the United States. As in many other avenues of activity, we are setting the pace for others. The term Law School is more generally employed in the United States than in any other country. It also has a different meaning here than in'lEngland and some of the European governments. With us it means distinctively a place set apart, with men learned in their profession as instructors, with, a carefully planned curriculum covering a three years course of study, wherein the purpose and object is to obtain a Legal Education . I' Before one can enter one of the better-A class of Law Schools, he must first have obtained a literary education, the equivalent of a four year's high school course, and in some of the Eastern Schools, the requirements have Keen raised to a college degree. The Universities of Oxford and of Cam- ridge do not require of their candidates for the law degree, that they shall have actually taken any particular course, but give certain prescribed tests not concerning themselves with the question of how he has prepared himself for such tests. While he IS attending law school, heis not required to hear lectures or to attend recitations. The University pays little attention as to how he spends his time. l-lis preparation ,for the legal examinatigns is ac quired by study under a tutor. If a law student has an Arts or other D - gree he may complete his law course in one year ei ln a recent address before the Ass ' ' i . , ociation of A ' ' Sir Frederick Pollock of England made the following Ixrtlkiirifrzni-:aw Schools, W'th - ' - ' standard, Qllthciijlifglt grnthearggnagy Education of the student, we have a Fcuk , f d , . y lg one, and rn practice considerable dif- 1 y is oun in enforcing even that standard where stud t t h I r en s a t e nns A, 'Q' ,.r ,,. 1 . 1 r v 11.4 in, r,.,.. .gp . J'P,d ti d I ,i.i,,4,,,.- My H .ff , yd U - . if v. Q f f f d W, 1' U urfidfi A it o f , 1 4' .jp , 1 f1l i slag 1 f Ihr D.. -W Sfllool, uid! for '9w-m, -n does Y in this H of the ll in their Million in xc lawyer of A hlegal F0 of law, ntiples of xl for acl- ly be well om of the usadesuch nenues of School is muy. It r EWOPCUU with men curriculum A object is ls, he mm' year '1 hill .K-My MVC A of CMD' I gm :nbld mu' ind hirwlf md to lvif mum -U 'O alum' if ui lr Milf DC' In Sfhmli. .dv it-W! , I ubiwlg Ali' ,I inn, of Court are supposed to know Latin, and our University students are sup- posed to know much more. Certain men who come up, not to pass examin- ations, but for honors, and while being examined in law' show just sufficient knowledge of Latin to stumble through an examination in Justinian's Insti- tutes. I have seen an Oxford man presenting himself for a law degree who could not construe a sentence from Justinian when the book was put in his hands. When I became a member of the Council of Legal Education, I heard of a man preparing for examination in one of the Inns of Court, who took a pocket edition of the Institutes of Justinian and began to read it at South Kensington, and by the time he had arrived by the underground route at the Temple, a space of four miles or thereabouts, he knew enough about it to pass. I would not like to believe that a good thing. Our standards are rather low, and we are rather slack in enforcing even those standards, and the reason is simply that a great many of our lawyers do not believe that law can be taught at all, or that the serious teaching of law is a thing really worth the attention of our professional governing bodies. When we consider the great difference between the methods and equipments of obtaining a Legal Education , in the United States and the mother country, we cannot help but believe that the time has passed when it can be said with any degree of certainty that the English jurist produces the most authoritative text or treatise of law, or that the English Judge writes the most able and profound opinions. EDWARD BAKER IEVANS. 4.1 l l l Dean Evans. SENIOR LAWS- Scl lllillt. P 'tex Rice. Holton. H . I Knox. Vtgifvzit. Dugan. Berry. iliiigll H111 V. Fitch. E. Fitch. K1'1ickerbocke1'. Rowen ' C1 Holland. Miles. Winer. Thayer. Dum' Mggfe 'ai E ! 4 1 I . 4 1 4 SENIOR LAWS. ,, ' Hf,lt,on . Hzmsen. Hill. linker. MzLl1zLf1'y. ,,,,,L,,, Iierry- 1 Hcxtcll. Cleary. Snwtcll. Hj',,k,,,-1,f,gkc1'. Rowan. A J on es . Tcsdcll. Vex-'l'1ocg, ,-, Thayer. Dunn. M uclcarrxan. Simons. L11.L1c. I 4 Photo by To N211-SGIIG BALLARD, EDWIN MUNGER, Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate West High '05g L. A. Drake Unil versity l907-08g Won Drake Literary Prize '07, f'Nalure has richly endowed him, Fortune has smiled upon him, And the world expects much, r I . if ll . t 5 ,, MISSILDINE, CARL S. 4 Graduate State Normal '04g Principal High School four yearsg Member Model Senateg Member Drake Triangular Debating Team against Ames 'I0g r Department .Editor Quax. E e E a F ' i l : r A 4 ll 4 I 1 I 5 4 3 l , r , 1 ' +. s f V if 1 l xl. Al lf l GILBERT. 'J. RALE1GH, Des Moines, Iowa. Ped Graduate of Drake 'Academy 705g In Business College two yearsg Attended Drake University L. A. l906-07g Track Team 1906-07g Football ,Team '09g Basketball 'I0g Member DU Clubg Mem- ber Model Senate. I ' W ' A , ' 1 A natural curiosity, a speculation to tliehscientific, a procfgy to the simple. ' , A . A .i l . FE-IKE, E. E.. Granite, Oklahoma. Graduate of Granite I-I. S. '04g Graduate of Drake University B. S. 'O9g President Freshman Class Fall Term '08g Member Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet l908409-lOg Track Team I907-08-09g Foot- ball Team 709g Model Senate. My eyes have grown dim in the service of Drake University, but I have never doubted her justice. , I RIDER, RILEY, Garvin, Iowa, Hjlubff Graduate of Garvin I-l. S. '05g Member Model Senate. H1 am not 0 Slvdenl, but I have a fascination seduce the hearl. ' I-IAVENS, ROY E., Sac City, Iowa. Graduate of Sac City I-I. S. '05g Graduate of Drake University Ph. B. '09, President Y. M. C. A. l909-l0g Captain Track Team '09, Foot- ball Team 1908-09, Quarter Mile Record Mis- souri Valley Field Meet, Editor of 1909 Quax. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly, like a flo1ver.' . I ' lo ,I l. ' STREIF, DAVID, Lovilia, Iowa. 'Graduate of Drake University H. S. 7075 Mem- 'ber Model Senate. . The less men ihinlf, the more- they tal 77 REINKING, FLOYD B., , Kaulispell, Montana. ' 'Peg ' ' Graduate of Kalispell l-l. S. '03, Kalispell Busi- ness College '04, Member Model Senate, President Freshman Class 709. M . ' Wherefore if thy hand or foot offend thee, cui il off. -ST. MATTHEW, Xvm-8 ' 5 . I 1 1 1 V i 1 131' Lil iii 1, ,I ,V '- if 5, 3: 'x if 4 W ti ri Kli 1 ll :Q l i r ll l! -? ll 1 , ,-...., in, X SCHWIRTZ, FRANK, Bellvue, Iowa, Bellvue H. S. '07, fBul he, while his companions slept, was loiling up: ward in llie nigi1l, S1HAW, DON BT, i Monroe, Iowa. Graduate Monroe H. S. '07, Iowa State Col- lege 'O8. Will practice in Phoenix, Arizona. A sliortfellonn but fills a big space. l K ? l 2 f 4 'm 1 I . I 5 i I 1 I 1 l I l l I i 5 I 4 1 i 1 l J I r I '1 f .L Q 9 v I l. WILSON, FRANK, Panera, Iowa. A Graduate of Guthrie County I-I. S. '06g Mem- beriY. M. C. A. Cabinet fl-908-09-l0g Member Football -Team 1907-08-093 Member Baseball Team ,084 Basketball . 0709. There is nothing half so sweet in life as love's young idream. ' ' WINSOR, I-I. L., Laurens, Iowa. Graduate of 'Laurens I-I. SQ- 'O4g Attended Drake University L. A. I905-0i6g Member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 7075 Member off Basketball Team 1909-l0g President Freshman Class '09, ' A strong will, aseitled purpose, and invincible de- termination. ' A I .. ll N . . T JORDAN, EZ, Urbana, Iowa. Graduate Urbana H. S. '05g Liberal Arts Drake University 1906-07. Blesl with plain reason and sober sense. Hizss, RAYMOND, Ida Grove, Iowa. Graduate of Ida Groife l-l. S. '08g Freshman Baseball Team '09g' Secretary to Dean Evansg Member Model Senate. Ever have I longed io slalfe my thirst for the worlds praises. A ' if lm. l I . l 1 I t t l Q . 0 MILLE.R,' DEAN A., t Maxwell, Iowa, ' f -'Buddy l I g .Maxwell H. S. 7065 Member' Model Senate. 0 l t l . F I charge thee,.fling away ambition, 0 By that sin fell the angels. Y g r I A r 4.,A b. C 1 r v l MCCUTCI-IRON, J., P New Sharon, Iowa. Hfachf' Graduate of New Sbaron H. S. 7073 Member of V f Football Team 7095 Member of Model Senate. A 'fSome men are born great, some achieve greatness, 5 and some have greatness thrust upon them. l l ' l l i I, l as I . l I I-IACKETT, R. R.. Oakland, Iowa. ' Graduate of Oakland H. S. '04s Attended Drake - University L. A. 1906-07i Member Model Senate A smart, polite, roguish sort of boy CARLSON, RUSSELL E., Des Moines, Iowa, Swede Graduate East Des Moines H. S. '07g East Des Moines H. 15. Football Team l904-O5-063 Drake Football Team '09g Member Model Senate. ln the lexicon of youth, which Fate reserves for a bright manhood, there is no such word as fail. on REEVES, C. I-I., , Hampton, Iowa. A q' 'Stuffp ' wior Class Winter Term. 'l Og Spokane AmateurVAth letic Club 7079 Guard on All North Western Foot ball Teams 'O7g Drake Football Team '09.f , V 'Laugh and be fat, sir'. i'Pretty goovct, 'ch?'f t . 1 JACOBSON, BIEN L.. Des Moines, Iowa. Graduate' of East Des Moines H. 5. 705g Grad- uate of University of Iowa '09. Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time. 1' ' Graduate of I-lampton S. 'OI 3 President Jun- .- H WESSELS, WILLIAM, Melbourne, Iowa. Graduate of Melbourne H. S. 'Olg Attended Highland Park College 'OZQ Traveling Salesman Five Years. Member Model Senate. And slill the wonder grows, that one small head can carry all lie lfnolvsf' WESSELS, GEORGE. t Melbourne! Iowa. Graduate of Melbourne H. S. 'Oli Attended Highland Park College '02g Traveling Salesman Five Yearsg Member Model Senateg President Jun- ior Class, Fall Term 'O9. I A ring in pledge I gave her, and vows of love we spolgef' -r I S if A S I 'x 1 .I ,I v I K I I .rv L i ' OERTEL, FRANK WILLIAM, Keokuk, Iowa. Graduate of Iowa College for the Blind 'OSQ Member Model Senate. I Differences of opinion make horse-races. GERARD, .CHARLES F., Corning, Iowa. Cxraduate of Corning Academy 7085 Member Y M. C. A. Cabinetg Member Model Senate. 1 would ratherq be right than President. 2. BEERY, LEVI L., Salem, Iowa. Graduate of Salem l-l. S. '08g Member Model Senate. Conlact with a high-minded woman is good for the life of any man. v- ' l 5 Im 1 .KN llx? ' il Q W2 Cel iff' Ya Xilffl ff fel Q null! 3.7! 41 , . U f' S i? .-. ..,-g, NX . 1 K- ., Ti-wut.--- -..-. - , H ,v,, ,vo W-A X-.X -,sw . Lia s .. . - . .sg X .S 'SN 2 W QI ., X Ci :ig X pay X A X . Ngo: zen. N5 X-.4 , X. xii s J.. ss SS: Q P7L0t0 TOZUTLSGHCI Reinwaldt. Dearth. Vanderwaal. Schouboe. Neiman. Corrie. Davis. Stark. Paterson. Livingstone. Van Houlling. Hippee. Neese. Jackson. Pipher Conrad. Cave. Harper. Don Carlos. J.WVilson. Leibslie. Brown. Schweiker. Manse. Smith. Bishop. Byers. Madden. Phelps. McClellan. Ostrus. S. Thompson. Monson. Ruby. George. WN 'H 4 r-4 A. Q9 Wax Model Senate. Senior Law. Junior Law. Freshman Law. .gf Q 6 '? K E 1 fy, I E fa K . f ,-hh 1 I my , 1 fag. .... W, .. ., ,Z ,r fygy , f, ffSW?H, V, SY! 3 Laws and Primariesf' r A' Q.: I . W xxx. il V 1 . ZR f . R ,fi 'f E ' 1 f. - I . , f ' I 725, f Q '21, v.'f55M 12 Al? - 1- 1 1,5 , 37' ' - Q4 xi' -rv Yew? - , X 6' :NW lfaf 4 I. N -37, , N- 5. nl H , 444 I V 'M' f' Y ' aw f 1 D .465 4 f W 'jx '.4 . 34, ,I--3:5 . -.-I b -. 5 . 55:1 ,952 9- j 'f 1'1EtQ7'x. .v f,-.15 It 5.71: ' if 0 ff X , . V 1 Laws and Prima.ries. fi Ii fi J i i 1 I 1 1 x V I 'lzf' R' Y' P M '- ' f AL ' ' ' A 'f 'il-lil---i+1f-Iifil-E'T T5-iil-Qli:-La- - - ... ... ' W 774,-H... Y --J bi E ,, ., ,ia , F-2'1 - 7 '4'.- Q :,:, mfff- -1 Q- -1 zz .-gr - .. f ,-. -v-owwqvtw-ffr ,--Q 3 M. -,. M. ......,.., f ,.-, , . . . . , . ,f 1' ' ',?1.Z.i .'- P f'-'-'-Fr -' 3 -' ' , .,r.1f:l ..-,-5 '-..,- -. .. f ' - X. - xv' ' A X ,ag-1 Ck: if 'S,pp-TE1NFS'vigfrffgfme' '1v'wjx:1ffr::vwg.w,. V . X - 5-W--.M 1 . A .gn , . , J,-,gf MP3 , ,v ..f ,nikki , T. 17 .V my ,yt fn . fu . , - , ,..- ak. B3 1 rr K 1. fig., ..-I, Q .Qhkx A Arg: v , .H . F5 232 , -L g 53 L.. -,un -,K .:I, 1 irhigx K fsvii , . .J . my F Q K, ii. , L 4 ,X ,A ,E 1 F.. , 4 f' L, ' A I 5.1 , ,1 E-1 X . up 3 E! W 'z :vi in K 512 5 :xiii 5 QYl'3.IE5iXY:. MODEL LAW SENATE, Photo by 'lbwnseml - A H g I + ! G 6 4 u ! ...p- Modell Law Senate. 1 f S EACH year goes by, the reputation of the Drake University . . , Jl College of Law grows It is becoming more recognized as one of theleading Law Colleges of the West which is be- cause of its able faculty and the splendid facilities that are i afforded its students. -. . , , One of the most important features of the 'Law School - ' work is the organization ,composed of the members of the Law College, known as the Model Law Senate. This Society was formed several years ago by a few energetic and ambitious students who recognized that the greatest need of a lawyer is to have a thorough knowledge of par- liamentary law, and to thoroughly acquaint himself with problems that are agitating the public mind at all times. There is nothing so interesting in the Law student 's life as the prac- tical work that he does, andieducation that he receives in the Model Law Senate, which is patterned after the United States Senate, and which from a small beginning, has now grown to be one of the strongest factors, not only in the College of Law, but in the entire University. It is a well known -fact that a student may become -well versed in the principles and theories on a certain subject but if he has not the ability to put themainto practice, all his knowledge of theoryiwill be of no,.avail,,, .1 The Model Law Senate affords the Law student an opportunity to put into practice the theories which he learns in the class room. In the Senate Chamber he learns the principles ofparliamentary law, but as important as this is, he learns here better than any place else theartiof public speaking and extemporaneous debating. Here he .learns to think while he is talkingg to express his thoughts in such a way to his audience that not only will his re- marks be instructive but he will also learn to deliver them in an interesting manner. . ,- Upon the Lawyers of the future will devolve the responsibilities of solving the great problems of Government that shall 'concern this great and growing nation. It is to him we must look to enact such' laws and regula- tions best suited to the peoples' needs, and nowhere can the Law student better quality himself to solve the' great problems- of 'the future, to fight the peoples' battles in our legislative halls than in the Model Senate. Here he learns to analyze and discuss the political and legal problems that are con- tinually agitating the public mind. It is here that he is offered a splendid opportunity of studying his opponent's weakness and to take 'advantage of it in the proper way. It is here he learns to fortify himself and the argument that he makes, from the attacks of those who oppose him. ' The work of the Model'l..aw Senate, from the time it was organized until the present time, has not only been gratifying to its members but also to the faculty. It has given to the University some of its best debaters and it is the ardent desire of not only the student body but of the alumni tha' the great work that has been started shall be carried on in thefuture as ef- fectively as it has been in the past. ' ' JoHN A. HOLLAND, President of Senate. X I I - 7 James Wilson. iCal Hextell. fx Carl Littl 6- Earl Holton. Participants in the Annnmnall P1wbHic Prw rams I '. , X. 'x X v 1 f, Wayne Sawtell. . Harry Wifvat. John Holland. Winslow Stark. of the Modell Law Senate, HQCDQDHQHCUJO , g, . 1. ,-7 I J X 1 Z1 '1 4 n X i J I r 1 n o S Professor Ducdlleyo I state this succinctly T hat I may not grow weary. Understand this distinctly For your edification This much is confessed The subject under consideratio We must first note the query, Is hard to digest. I ,f ' s X . .. Wall? - JIU' , xxil . - , X : Nb. 6 It I wtk- ' - 1 I4 I f itll tl-'. -' X ,JI XKXNXX 95225 lm -cf - h 'Mt J , X II vl X vt . fl tt ,e xr ty I t T - :::e:2 1 -:-- -:.:q s an --g',nu':.:- 6 'ni'- '5:::-:. ' , EW -GD 11? Every case I've assigned Must be thoroughly learned And borne well in mind So far as that is concerned. This I scarce need to mention As I see by your faces H50 I call your attention To three other cases. K You ouch? A LE 1 T rn 4 .Max WI 19,11 I I f .Q 1 Q LllLllI,Lrhf1lM.n.! Aww its .. ..' :'a1 . ,jr , ' ,h?.y21yZ'lf-Y -Y,' . 'l ffm' u,'Eh4!n flfr xh- T .. ' -5 91. ' S .. ' o , ' ' 4- ir- V H PRTROLU ', ' AS' 'A w.lv'f 'lIl!'fu- qs F- l ' -- ,. '.--Illll l':l, 4125 . A , . x -A . v ,.4:r l'5i,,aifl1uL-- : I Q .. :F . : ' 'rl ' l .j3..'l I ,I . - Q L- .I 5 ' .ff ll.-' -'nr '.z 1' lil' HTH 'n . I . ' ' .' L s , .. . X X qs - ! ! 1.2 -- . A ., ,D f--'--- N -. ,- , rg: hzrvlhi i ,, n,..,,'n,,' an , Jw X. A gg lim: .':nv ': ,,' 'A.u.nZ24,-.uvlifwffn n1f,!nMn,., B sd X U Pr M Wi .' ww t iff' wt- rw ml',l ,i -ak. I -., . , L' I if ' J H Z ' ,s s a a Q f in De Mar CAS Jucigej : Case 2 must be triecl again. J 55 I ' Strife QAS Lawyer for Plaina I fi W' fm' tiffjz Is that the way i iiig uft F? i -' , f, they would do in a real W - A C t? Q ' J ' ' ' W i S i our . Q Ta 0 De Mar: We can dismiss I f 331 W ,,,,' A with costs on plaintiff. V 'F-5lTE'ii i 4 E T K i , QW or is 1 I f f'-ff? f a PH'-3 E i M -:Ffa ' X' ,ffl Eiiiiiiiiiill n W f hi 1'-1iiiEiE'g::. X 1 X llullliiiiial , w r iw i f . E - 32, nj iii There are IOOU people in prison to one in the Governor's chair. I X E .F ' , f-'gs H H :se - .f-f: .5:,... l i rr' W2 in ii if f e Le - i f i Z ff' 'Le' '-' ' 'az' 'E mnvnfm. Q i T.-qshmqn Lqu in ISIO, Asvnrahons. I,92..5' Wihin 'fhe vans ar NST 7 I .-'E sr' Y' ..'f.J ' . 3 - A I Z l ,,k,:1.g - -' . - - -f':..f.::'- - P- A x 'Q -Vg' ' . ' T , ' ' E ,- 1- I, A 1:1 , ,f ff' f . ' U- I I - ' I ' -7.0-zp,,. G, . QR 2-fs HN'-W , ' 'W x - . -.- 1 ' , . .. Q . L, . r .1 'v 'r K : Q, -PM - - E .ff 6 2 .ggi -4552535 :Si 55? . .j f 'f ' , j.3 - ' Q, as 'H , V4 -1-J,-I '33 . ' ge 1 M . , ' Q .h 0-:li ,,. -,., ,,: r'-C'4'Qii.,,,,p, -', , , - ' - lf' ig 4 -SEL , Tfiiiih ' Sify' ga, , 3 ,,'- Ugg' I . 'ui - - ,,.,' .r 5 - - 'f . fn hw - - U. , ag... 522123513 .H '- -f-f-rffzlixf H - l m 'v ,151 1,-in . ff ' -'nv- ' v , kr Sf.f:i.+iLJ '-'xy' ' ' . fy J' . - 741- ff'-'. -ag'-.j.,,,-g '57P':' gr-M .. ..' '- -' '- 'l7v1 '? I 1 r ,.'-1 I' ' rf. 1--xiaiiftdl . 1,41 -.V .M qlr IQIQT1 ' J' 1 ' ,, gl- In-V1.1 ,' ' 1: '-73' wlfzf r. .aqnbt If at D . , -....qy.,g,g:,,, - . , - r.: gi' . X23 1 -. :XV . 5 -.dl I .I H '7 .. f Q, 'f7?'L-A N V !! 'I ' I 'if- Lfui 'Z ' . ' 54 ,, 'gnu f I! .- ...f . .- 'J-' 4 ' - .. - 5. - keg:-ug, +. '- gif -, .fpff ffyflf 4- Q. - , --F -f '-P55 1135, L ..' ffgvaigsh 1. him! ' V Q,-...A -Q V gr h ai -'--wer-:ff ' - ' if-jf.-bi - . 1 V- '-1----- . .' 1 - , fume' S ' 55-if-2QQ.5-Z-Z1:9.:5gg'i ff! Q- deg? Q ' - '5 A-'-rvulhfwv- ' ' -- T' ' I' '.J::.:L?f+-ZH:-I - ' : ' 'L' A ' - - 'U' ' f- - ' e f' N ' , -- ,-5.--if l QQRAESE 1 - ' .. x, .P+ ,. iv' O . -5' . -, ,. 5, I- 2 1 - 141- ' -x,. l.g9l.Y35' A in T-. 5 Q . - . . . . R . M 3 F41 fr ex' LI' . E- M I' If gina' 1'1- ix-- . , ,323 . ' a ' 4 ge -Y' i U 4 I O i ? , Q -L. WILLIAM WILSON PEARSON, M. D. Dean of the College of Medicine. R. William Wilson Pearson was born and raised in Spring- . field, Illinois, where he obtained his preliminary, and high Q school education. Following this he attended the State Uni- versity of Illinois for one year, going from 'there to the Uni- , versity of Michigan to take up his medical course. While at both Universities he was prominently identified with both football and baseball teams, and. at Michigan was ihetfirsf western man to be chosen for the All American Football Team by Walter--Camp. ' Having finished his work at the University of Michigan he ,spent two years abroad in company with Drs. Cushing, Ochsner and others of note returning to his native city, Springfield, Illinois, to take up his chosen specz ialty with the former Dr: Prince one of the pioneers in Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat work in this country. After two years there he came to Des Moines and began his profes- sional career, the success of which is well attested by his present attainments. His capacity for work, with his ability and genial good fellowship, have made for him an enviable position in the honored ranks of the. profession. We as a class, and the whole department, are glad to call him our DEAN . , ' ' s r gg -as I Medical Instruction. Wishing to do some post-graduate work in medicine at one of the German Universities, the writer of this found it quite a problem to choose advantageously between the many great and renowned schools of that country. Either the Uni- versity of Berlin or the equally great Uni- versity of Vienna, seemed very attractive. The reputation these schools have attained naturally inclines one toward them when considering study abroad and at first the choice lay between these two, because of their world wide fame. At this juncture a friend, who was aunative German, and a graduate of one of these large schools, advised attending one of the smaller in- stitutions, since it would be possible to get more personal attention, as well as come in much closer contct, with the various - teachers, than could reasonably be ex-- FERDINAND JACOB SMITH, s. B., M. D. pected where students are present in such D fth ' 1 . - emo efumof Colege large numbers. Subsequent experience proved the soundness of his advice. The university chosen was the oldest in all Germany, though it is one of the smaller ones, namely Heidelberg. Com- paring notes with others who were in attendance at the great universities, dis- closed the fact that they received most of their instruction at the hands of as- sistants, and rarely or never came in contact with the great teachers whose names and achievements had attracted them. As bearing on this, we have the following extract from an address by T ' ' . , Mercy Hospital. .s v s 4 1 I I 6 I 6 l l Q u F I l I 4 5 'S- i Dr. George M. Gould, of Philadelphia, who says, HF or professional edu- cation and medical progress one small medical college, especially if located in a little, instead of a large city, is worth any two big medical colleges. As a rule, the greater the size of the classes, the more famous the professors, then the more untrue the teaching, the more immoral both teachers and taught. Success, ambition, politics, greed, conservatism-the dirty kind--are more certain to rule the minds and kill the hearts of the men in control of high institutions than those of the smaller one. 'lhis is because the ambitious self-seeker and medical politician chicanes for and gets the professorshipsf' . Having cleared the way, let us see what Drake 'University ,College of Medicine can do for those who desire to fit themselves for a medical ,careeri In the first place the location in the Capital'City of Iowa, is most favorable. Here are found the administrative offices of a great state, the State Historical Building, the State Library, the offices of the State Board of Health and Medical Examiners with their library, a large City Library, and the Carnegie Library 'of the University. In Des Moines is the largest County Medical Association in the state, comprising in its membership some of the most qualified men in the Middle West. The city is the-largest in Iowa, with a population exceeding l00,000, large enough to furnish a Wealth of 'clinical material in the various hospitals and the free dispensary, small enough so that the evils of great cities are all but unknown here. 7 Its connection with Drake University, a large and rapidly growing int stitution of learning, is another favorable point giving the medical student acf cess to many additional laboratories. Here he comes in contact Cduring his first two yearsj, with the undergraduates of the other departments and he is subjected to an influence broadening and uplifting besides giving him an ad-' mirable opportunity for a study of human nature under most favorable condie tions. He comes in contact with the very best people of the city, people who make their homes about the university. Thus his associations will serve to uplift him and place him on a higher moral plane. His teachers, his fellow. students, the citizens about him are all conspiring to place himon the .highest- level, mentally and morally, on which level, the doctor, of all men, should be found. What advantages from an educational point of view do the students of Drake University College of Medicine possess? Let us consider a few of them. - The first two years are taken at the university proper, in Science Hall, which building is largely devoted to the work of the Junior Medical College. QW if. I, ' , ' ,W ' X ' - . . ij' .f 4, 'F Methodist Hospital. 1 all Here are taught the fundamentals by trained teachers devoting PYHCUCHHY their time to the work. The student receives his instruction in the class roolln and laboratory and as the same teacher is in charge of both,-the work of t e d erfect har- departments are made supplementary to each other, pro ucing p mony and greater effectiveness throughout. This. condition, so zidvzirntagious to the student, cannot exist to the same extent in the large sc oo s, CTC each teacher has many assistants, making more or less confusion inevitible. With us the student is brought in close touch with all his teachers, to suc an to obtain assistance when and where most needed. All of the students become a personal care to the teacher, their interests are his, he feels that their gains and 'achievements re- dound to his personal credit and therefore spares no effort in assisting them in their pursuit of the knowledge which is to be of the greatest benefit to mankind in the future asit has been in the past. He feels that these young men and women are to take up his cherished labors when he can no longer minister to suffering humanity, and must himself answer the final summons. extent indeed that it is impossible for him not Having completed the first two years the student is ready' for the senior college, where is given the junior and senior years of the medical course. The location is central, near the heart of the city and within walking distance of the hospitals. The instruction is given by men who specialize along the lines which they teach. They are chosen because of their ability to do, and to teach, and among them are found some of the very best men in the country. i In the college is the free dispensary, where hundreds of cases are treated, under the eyes and with the assistanceof the students, by members of the faculty. All kinds of cases' present themselves for treatment, just such cases as the young practitioner needs to know about when he enters upon his medical career. Internal medicine, minor surgery, skin diseases, eye, ear, nose and throat, all this is utilized for the student's benefit and his much needed experience. 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's9s99 1991B1us P119 1991119111 10 AIQFJBA 19918 9 19110 pu9 s9s0d1nd 1991u119 101 QICIEIFBAE u99q SJQQA 101 914911 'sp9q QZ17 191119301 1121161501-I 1S1p0L119W '1911dso1.1 149191111 I W V v 1' U W M f 4 SENIOR MEDICS l J i Q.. it l t L i a tl ,f 9 E' I ia l . 11' l F. S F. li If 5 ll ll I lj l Q. l E 1 l i 1. -1 i x l. ll gi A d bg. if t l, fa i 1--tn as TZR' J:-z 1 i f 1 1 'P' Class of H931 Tl. , N T-HE Fall of l907, about the halls of the Junior Medical , College, we first-saw the unfortunate individuals who were 2, to be our fellow sufferers in the struggle for supremacy. We were of various natures, varying not only in size, form, and stature but inrace and sex as well. It was with no little awe and respect that we met each other, not to forget our patient and indulgent instructors, as we have since found them to be. However, we had soon passed the Financial Secretary 's window, had our talk with the Junior Deanand were duly registered as real HMedics . When the roll was called for the first time our number was thirteen. Whether this number was an omen of ill fortune, we cannot say, but point to our past and await the future for the answer. Our elder brothers, the Sophs, showed us a kindly deference in this primeval period of our existence and with a magnanimity -of spirit, invited us to our first social gathering, a picnic, at Camp Douglass. Whether they were afraid of our number 4' I 3' 7 or had the proper spirit in reality, you may be unable to determine, but we give them the credit of the latter. ln our relations with our long touted enemies we inaugurated an unparalleled prec- edent of tranquility but more than made up for our lack ofqactivity here in our endeavor to appease the wrath of the Profs , who seemed to get at each of us in Quiz exceedingly often. However, through quizzes and examinations, HZS gas and the sweet aroma of Dr. Hoevels realm, we were able to plow victoriously and in June had reached our first Mile stone. , After a brief respite, we began the second lap of our journey with depleted ranks. Five of our number, Bartruff, Burcham, Coltrane, Miss Heath and Willey,' dropped by the wayside in the heat of the day, but our original number was soon restored to its former integrity. Drake now ac- quired the Keokuk Medical College and it was our duty as a part of Drake to effect a metamorphosis before an assimilation was accomplished. This we were able to do and Anderson, Davis, F outs, Johannsen, and Shirley soon became loyal Drakes. The 'big l3 was again intact and with renewed energies we strove for good fellowship, good work, and good grades. Our life during this era was as pleasant as it was strenuous, and the fierceness of the strife only attenuated our friendly feeling. That our ideals were attained is 'a matter of history and in the final test, June 2, l909, in the State House on the hill, we left behind us a spotless record of worthy achievement. . ' In the beginning of the present year, we again anticipated depleted ranks, for Belding, Shirley, Anderson, Johannsen and Fouts had seemingly left us to hold the sack . However, the fates of our beloved 'fl3 decreed that we should prevail and Atchley, Hopkins, Kuyper, Lynch and Swearingen filled up the gaps. Our journey this year has been fraught with trials and tribulations, but right and the Fates have prevailed, and we are still an intact and happy family. This is our Junior Roll Complete, we are still H l 3 . That our minds differ is a sign that we all have thoughts, that we are striving for a common purpose signifies that we have a hig'i aim, that we will succeed is the common concensus of opinion among those who know. So then, let us close with our respects to the Goddess of 4413 and give Three Cheers and a Tiger for thetschool which. makes our efforts and achievements possible. ' CLIFFORD A. CI-IANCE, Des Moines, Iowa. Adel High School. Drake Academy. Editor Medic Department Quax H 'I I LYNN T. I-IALL, Des Moines, Iowa. Davenport High School, I Drake L. A. '07, It Manager Medic Department Quax H 'I I. Al -arm X . V is ML., I I I s I I I A I A 4 1 I I I I I I I I .it u 1 -1 ,. I he n in WVTZ-K If f s i HQPK9 n s a5e-sfaypesifn. A s 4, s , a s .- s V 1- n - , r ,f-f--.f-fs W, pdcbyi f for 5, QLl910f'qaNe 1 'Eff , if .,.' -A, H ' ill Z V 'V ZX .' 3 ..'I , it H Y ,i qr.'H V x I' I its y. :I 1 a 2- 'fs n fs, aff.: X ,Q 5 s i I -' V . . , , A. A x'kkk- wgggm 4 . I I. In .X 2 A fir: A ., : Va, i , 'P f 'fi uf S nv ,U f , ' i n F' F. e - A' g ff .a ff' L e M b In - . aiiaa Lingaeof ,if q i if A -51139 5 n A ' f .i K , . N E , . ,f. I A I K in C l K V. il lk .., fl 'AMX K ' ':',2' ,, X5 623 Cow A i G- - .x K 3 4: h i i ea: s a M KX 'ivan 'Cf i f an -4 , - 3313 . .M a ' f ' 4 ,.,: 5 f' . X Q ' 2 4 ff 4, - , I Ih, A . A , l X ' K -' 'A 1 L 5, , -Lx- If 'T ' ,L , 'V F, 54:1 1 ' sf- Y f-an R i if-i as i f s 1 f an one 1 .f--:-- in W . ' - i W5 fi s s s... - ' lf- - -+L 5 n s A- xqq N',. ,,..., .q, VTai.Izz?ap1L', 1' . I W q- f W As .- b ,, A I f-Q . hi- s s asi 1 'aa as i his - i' i nh'e,isd15ii A A i h i snhih ' ,f f Q , , , 1 ,AQ Q Q. . , Y LJ , , - , L . . ll kin m. h :NU 1'k is - L. A . l A e - 'L P, s ei n i I I ,-,- ' tl b .f .V A- . il -A k..-i 'A'N. i1f'e'?M .l. is ,A ,, 1 ,N if I L- X. Y ', fi 7 e f 1 Q h ' she i a . , i . Y Y . 5 - ' -I 1. kj 1 '-,k.,, X. f , . X . 'T ii F 'I' L V. ' f' .-xy? ,j. When a man says he did a thing as a matter of principle it's a safe bet that it was something he eught to be ashamed of. P 4 Q A ' - it 4 .I . V .... - ,, ,, A . I ' Y-,--5,-,Y Y ,,,,,. ' ' ilin gf-' ::Y-51x:q5a.-..,....?,,,li..-.......-.....Af..,..-., . -,T..-,.. .-.- --., -F i, . K+. T V 1 'J 1 .. - 2 ,4...-.'.. - . .. .,,.J....N X F11ESI-INIEN NIEIJICSI Phuin by 7'-':H'lIsGHrL V Jones. Smith. Ealcins. lVolfo1'cl. Kloos. Mcflntyre. Jennings. Gillette. 4 Slmrp. Kinyoun. Christensen. Coffin. Miller. Chaffin. Bartrllff. Marsh. Peterson. XValston. Billinger. 'Wyatt Bates. Kybolt. Betts. Delfs. Smith. Dahl. Hill. Summers. Hill. Hermannes. Yates. Klose. Van Meter. Morehead. I fast. Hills. Gunby g0yI'P. Huff-hinson. -lIlf'0l740U. Glew. Lessinger. Kennedy. Doan. eve fi 2 l I Th Q I ! 6 -4 fur vm,- I V, V , Vg 'I - . A ' 4, 'IQ' 447 4 4 5, jfs' C , QM H , Sl, '-,gig qwnlfm-Y' ff ' I N, ,, 3 'X f 1 f M C ff 1, ff QQ416' 4' yy! I X 922 wdf f W 3 X1 f I 7 ' I . ' ' '- A 3 ., K-X 'QYJACKHQ A H ff ii W 2425 ,I 'E ..,..:... ,D Q. f 5.42 X . , ,, ,Zeng + .. jx '22-gs, ' S' , , , ff 'S ., , , vw 1 .,,, ff V144 2:41 1 Y' , , , ,G . -4 A TOC Qi' ,- . if., 2? A 'f K V fy ' J , ,, ,, xx .wk 'JWXQWM ' 46:7 . M, ,W 5 ' f A 5 ,,,,.-, ,, A .1 Q. - X If Q, M' 11 1 QS? in X . XX X i X X' J... N-X , XX - -N 7 Xwq-ff r' QQX -A 51 552 Ui K - M x QQ? 2? ,, 171, w ' ll' Q - :I V, .411 V 1 f V b , 4 1 Q 'if ' ' . ' if f A i f ' . . v. ,'f'Z 1 . ' x ' 1 X 1 X22 H ' fysyx.,-W, My pb., f , 3 ' .l' - ' -4. . oz. 94. V ffgmfri I ,,.-f ' ww. . w g,- - P , ' 5 , V V Q Iv ' xx ' fi , Q +5750 fg,,,ggfTA fl , .A :vfvma . . L!2fAc4,N V V Q, , Af ' , A QA. W . '?41Z37n ?,1f NIE 1 CQ V A.J ,,. ,M ..,,,, A ,M ,M W, ,fkX,g,.gH f1'Cr2J ,,', :gp E? -fx , 11: , L 1 gf X, lgizf A fps :,f,,, f A - Q :ew ff ffzw ef' 1 J vf U ,MJ R, if .J .J gvff . , 9 , a 2 I X '2 rf' .I ., --f .'1 'fi,Eli Answers to Correspondents. A ll. W.:-There is no way that you can make a perfect score at Bob ls, and keep up in all subjects, and at the same time allow your thumb t0 heal properly. NO, We can see no harm in your visiting Russell during the school year, especially on important business, we are heartily in sympathy with all ventures of this nature. . 'Short G.:-We do not feel that even in many years could you hope to ac- quire the elegant facial decoration of your brother assistant, still we would like very much to encourage you to make your best effort. - F. C.:- Bill K. :-We can give you no directions as to the results of much association with the white balls and green tables. Miss T. :-It is perfectly proper that you study with any of the juniors who will permit it, and while we cannot at this time recommend any meas- ures against the complaints, our advice in the matter is to use dis- cretion and study with the single men only. Al. G.:-While we consider your prowess in the matter of the squared circle we would advise that before acting in the matter you would take a short course in training, we recommend Tommy .Ryan . L. T.:-We can assure you that as soon as the new brain anatomy is out you will have a much larger field of the subject to cover than that which you say you are master of. With the exception above men- tioned you have all the brain anatomy to date. Pres. Junior Class:-While 'we always answer all questions referred to us, and advise to the best of our ability, we do not like to advise you to do anything that would cost you so much money as having a representation in the College Annual. - Hoppy:-No, we advise you not to accept a position carrying with' it so little dignity as 4 'County Physician , I I After the Annual Medic Chapel. - . -il L. , , v E 1 'il tx 5 all l'.' 1 if! ,il 56 u .Fl T Q . v g j 3 i Q. i 1 Guy S. :-We regret to say that we cannot accept any sum to withhold any- thing, you should have considered the results before refusing to have your picture in the annual. The junior medic department will be the most distressing representation when it should have been the best. It is hard to give an answer to your question, but we are almost satisfied that if there had been no thought of the cost,' the juniors would have had a larger number of the class in the annual. B. H. B. :-Yes, we can easily see. how those students who are in the. habit A of changing schools each year would have very little interest in the college life, but it is hard to understand how our own students who have been in good old Drake for from three to seven years could be leaders in such revolt against one of the best annuals of any school P. L. :- in the state. l-l.:-The only advice we can give in the matter of the proposed Medic pin is to keep away from the junior class with it, if you do not want them to change the system of the manufacturing jeweler K. R. who gets the contract. ' D. :-Yes, we are thinking of turning the constitution of the Quax A over to the junior medic class for revision, we feel this need a great deal, and know the junior medics who understand the present con- stitution so well would be the most able and competent to make the C. M. necessary changes. Patch:-The trouble you speak of regarding your upper lip could only be caused, in our opinion, by one thing, and that is a refractory out- cropping of hair, our only treatment for the affliction would be to have them 'removed under general ether narcosis. if N Z l 6 E s Drake Medical Building. L l X A I X OH THAT cow soma. f - ' a l not smile. I have not smile , XX fs as f i I to K? .fx N ,. For full ten solemn always ind mghts' , Z 'le erea ter. ' ,, N ' -7 X Yet I shall smi J-9:5 i f- 4' an C Z ive Q 1 But do not tempt me, merry One, g K X' 3 JV ,R J 1 With chortle and with GlUiPS CC Q uk 9 N: J Such painful grins are mine when I've 9 33- T-'T-. '.. Lf? A cold sore on my lip. DQUYH apd D SONG : Will Someone Kindly Tell Me? From the '4Tale of the Kangaroo . Where Galloway gets his fancy socks? Why Why Vifho Sure. Why I-liramn don't spend his HRoll ? p De Bey wanted to fight Groom? A got the worst of it, Winnett or Roe? or the Glassware? 'tPossibly, but What else? - everybody goes to sleep Monday from 3 to 4? N0 Why the Old Taverns always lose? Why Line-:back is never absent from clinic? ' Why Miss Tallman and Miss Grindrod need so much sleep? Why does everyone envy Severson? Vvhy Davis loves his teachers so? Why the Medics are not all Yeomen? Why Patchen's mustache doesn't grow? Why Short is never absent from clinic? Why some othersinever are at clinic? U Why the Orpheum isn't more popular this year? Vlfhy Davis always '4agrees 4I?Q with the profs? Why Lineback always nods an approval? What Dr. Cullen thinks of the Junior Class? What they think of him? Why we don't have more Medic Chapels? Why Severson and Ciraff didn 't invite us all to their weddings? I-low they like married life? Also, about half of the others, ditto? Why Hall and Chance are Why the Medics don't give getting Poor '56 l9lI Quax? a reception to the Yeomen employees? Why Snyder wanted to spend his vacation at the Pest I-louse? PLD SORE. not smiled, aughler, and nights, after. :fry one, 5 Quill: mine when I've p. the 4 'Tale of vate? ep? pgs? Ioyccs? 2? 1 4 L, ,f Ii ai L. U I 15 ,, in .gs -F I. I I 9 VN 51 I 1 . s Y v 5 I i, s I I 1' Q . K 1 Nw xxi Wx ' I :ltS, ph Whita- either in the Above named :ss than H51 ,- icicl in order s I 5 1 i , Hall. if S P ? f 2, 4 'Q J li I ji 1 5 I Y i I 1 1 U Y I7 v 1 ' 1 1 ,- I f r-A I F , f u' r E LU, 14' X I 1 v E ! I f I I s , Y L . 2 DOPE. DREAMERS. Founded by Sir Walter Raleigh. DRAKE' CHAPTER. . Motto: '4Got the Makins??' Colors-Brown. Taste-Dark Brown. National Den-Bob O Callaghan's. Branch Deus- A Men 's Cloak Room-2 7th and University. Front Steps-4th and Center. - V. Basement. e East Lawn. Officers- I Exalted Pill Roller-Chance ' Delirious Puffer-Martin. Comatose Butts-Little Benk. High Privates-Short Galloway, Winlnetts, K R Huff, lVlcPherrin, Wheatley, Dutch Whlta ker, Old Tavern Kuyper. RULES AND REGULATIONS. ' l . Every Dope Dreamer must smoke between every class either in the basement or on the front steps or in any of the above named doperoriums. . 2. Any Dope Dreamer speaking of money in amounts less than l 000,000 will be fined three cigarettes. 3. All Dope Dreamers must know the action of Nitric acid in order Q to conceal the yellow stains on their hands. AUXILIARY CHAPTER. THE lVlAsT1cAToRs. Chief Mug-S. o. B. Graff. Old Ptyalism-Wheatley. MEMBERS MANY GTI-lER5i Motto: Look out for Miss Overholt and Pearson. Jan. Passnborcl: Have you any on your I-lip? Science Hall The Hens., We have a few t'she doctors Who sometimes are called hens But, Say-the classes all agree They wish they all were men. That they are here we cannot doubt We guess they're here to stay For every time we try to rout They're masters of the fray. . So with their company we must bear We 've stood it for we could Just this much we wish to state We'll smile when they're gone for good. Dr. Smouse, Dr. Patchen: Please demonstrate this case to the class. ' Patchen: flform erect, right hand on patient, left hand on hip, feet crossedj There is no use to describe this case as you have all seen it. Dr. Fay: Don't mind Dr. Mountain. Great bodies move slowly. flcene at the site of the street car accident on Nineteenth Street. Severson selling the latest edition of First Aid to the Injured . 90 5 . X: Qroff ,XS The , ' 44 ' W3 a s X N55 iN E 5 igygazig E 5, ' of XX, tie M. -B airs tram tri 11,0 X Ut l Z f it ff., -. N 12? E -QE ,yi x NZ NS' . Q cf' 21 f New 62- f R WELCOUJQ X27 hiv 'wk 'Ne l7l9e5qnQ9 O l- Cowg,z'6 999 B1-0225 T TQ, is K ,,, 50u0P gi ks f ills., --f,X,,.- f- .fai- . Waf- nv -1 M 7 I K . A09 'lf' --fi 5 , i ff? f Vq?, L-T - - To the Denis, Who calmly seats you in a chair And hoists you up into the air As if he didn't have a care? THE DENT! Who makes you open wide your maw, And thrusts within a large sized paw And starts to hammer and to saw? ' T1-ns DENT! Who makes you see the stars by day, In fact the whole blamed Milky Way, For all of whieh you have to pay? , THE DENT! Who, with your mouth so wide you know Through life that way you'll surely go, A little wider whispers low? THE DENT! Who when he 's drilled into your brain Until you're mighty near insane, Humanely asks, Are you in painw? i I T1-IE DENT! Revenge is sweet! you'll see the day Ut may not now be far away, Your molars, too, may show decay, ' O, DENT! SOLILOQUY OF A MEDIC. When all my thoughts in vain l've thunk Who saves me from that awful flunk? My Pony. ' -- ,, N I6 04-L Now all has been said - WT ' Xggk olillerfd 1 We trust most of it read ' -dx , Elf And We ask that none of youibe in misled. ' W JEL 'Xl-I. AQ . . Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. l State Historical Building. 1 V ! I il 4 i I 1 1 4 i 1 x 4 I I U v 1 i ig ii 1 is NNT, AA- W 5 Y- D E NTI .STR I . 214'-.,.:'-,,., gg Q v I--5. ' ' ' '-'ig-I-,gf-Qggfjf-.. '32 'ff 4Zz?ssis4:f:1wA:5f 1 -A 2 ' . x Q 15159522 Ar153:5.:1.A':-L-:A..,,, ' l'5'5',ff'p5f,g u,:i'J'.-I-1:52-,.-. f I , f,f4,hf5f,v g,5',4y.-..-.-,.-.--..:,-. . : 4 yi ff 4K ,-1 .sf-.-.g,-Hs 4- , ,uh ff- .-A4 Qiffff4fAZ5si:1A-f::::fa:qA:4Af:..2:,:A:. IA,.j','. 1 I 1 , f fl, ff'?4!gj252i2iEP'-5S2-x-'-.gi65415-.-'A 1-H1f- fi-: H . Z-'-gf '2f ' sEfu.A1I-f.'-A., , If:'L,1- f - X 'nf A, 7 f 'ffzffikwgigtu-'-if-sis:tm:-s1:A.:AZaz-af-. . f -'flag 1 Wig I ,5 f A ,Aggn-fe4gg44-3.15-SHE32:735:5mega-:A-1.4.sgf+,.Q :fp .,. 1.1, I ',,- ., za, 1-1-if.,A...M.-.,--4,.5-.-. fum,--,fs,.s--.-5: . l'r I f' -' 'I' ' 1.-if f-.-499 1-1.1 - '4 -4446 1' lf, -uh .-.' '.1-,.'-'una'-E-... . . -- .. 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T-, '.1r-Hvilgilib lr .e-by 5:i,'i,f,lLp.g'9f'i'.10fzipp - -'fAfg-fp-A114-'w.A :,.pw.', 115-w,aag,9.gef:4Aefg.fsmf. f.. al 1-f'r.'l''f71::'7'.'.'f.. fo 210 D '. I '1,'i'i'gl9! 0 gl' Aghf'-10' w,-. : Aff 4 .'!!'7fffi! f1:: : ' I. , and-'3'x' 65' F1adv,1'1A fi59v:'nv'155?- . I .5.g5Ag:m,,m:,-.. . u, -.gW,'.r+'. 4.5131,!'!QIg4p'gu55q,51, f,g5,,.1,- - A,f1, f,.f..1,L .. A A -A '-!4s:v.05f. 4:1 ',- 5 ,LJ i1Q-g!f v,1f,f..- p .5 A- ',.g-A -, -J sw.:-ww - 1--.ea '.','.,lp-Hf.:uP-du,-ff9 AA , 1 ,,.'.-l ., fn. .-, ..A',r4,:'1f,.... A v r '9 'ifaE?rg. X 4 iiiiflifiilf 4, ' M ',f2,'H'Q::. 5-:E p :uv pi-l-gf ljf, :ff-'v1-11119fPA:4:22f5:'51g.,Q' A , 1f.:z-1AA- A iifiwa X 7'!'e5'5'f1z5' ' - 'Aff-,:zz',.:A:, - 1 qw: .f H v'gIg,5ggf.gI A! v3gAa,r1f,:5f,:g-2 -Auf. . . r A . ,f 4 4.. 1 jx-FU' 1:7--Q Q-fi 'V I n ', ' 3A 'jf 1y'7l!7fd.'!fp1' ' - A'fAA:A-A A n D Ay- A A, 5:11 A pf nv-ss 5 -1-,agfg5:'.2Z: A If 'gig 2 - -. n2ju,1 , ' I ,I 1:-:ri . ' P '.g'-'mf-1 ' f ,4'fl'!!'i4:.f,:::',' f - n A n. A Aeq:5z5Lz--A'- - , ' fi afggiifif' - - 'f -- ' - 1-mil.-.1 ' x ' H! 'z A 5 - -ftlgiwzl ,vffo X 0455, ,, .1119 I 4 . Y ' :J-f' ' ' - 'A '55 4 0f4v 5'9 ' X 11- Q I? -fre? '7if9514?- ' . 'C ' '!':' A ,, --' ' - - -.fi ' ,- j Y 2,' I - 1. 1-.,:.A E- A v. h ,T f ,, -3, ' Y A . - ': I .1 S ' ,' - VW! ' K 'A ,I ffl' 4'-' .L ' -1- --' 4 0 . , I C' , - 1 . 1' W A , . ' K , - . .A V, ,AH N. b -- , Q, .A --, .,-..,,. A - -.- A A .. .., . O . I A A P . 1 A N i 1 , 1 K I f. l 1 I ! N I 4 WILLIAM HARPER DeFORD, A. M., D. D. S., M. D Dean of the College of Dentistry. Dentistry. N THE' 1910 Quax we were content to show our pictures and X say nothing , but having in the meantime completed a ,O normal deciduous dentition to date, we are now sitting up and taking notice. On the second day of August, 1910 at Old Point Com- fort, Va., we were placed on the accredited list of the National Association of Dental Examiners. This means that our diplomas are honored by every state dental board in the union, and in all foreign countries that honor a diploma from American dental colleges. Un the Zvth day of December, l7U'1, at 1oronto,.L,anacla, we were elected to membership in tne institute or uental reciagogym Uniy stand- arcl Schools hold membership in this the most scientific dental organization in existence. On january L4t5fZ9th., 1910, in Chicago, was held the most remarkable dental meeting, in some respects ever assembled, the occasion being a clinic and banquet in honor of Ur. ki. V. black, tne foremost dental surgeon in tne -world. Some five hundred dentists participated in this banquet. rive men from Iowa were on the hlnternational Honorary Committee, and these five men are members of our faculty. ' The committees of the National Dental Association have recently been announced, and six lowa dentists hold membership on these committees. F ive of these men are members of the faculty ,of our dental college, the other gentleman not being connected with- any dental college. We are not only Hsitting up and taking notice but have assumed suf- ficient importance to be noticed by the most prominent organizations known to dentistry. i ' ' Drake Dental Clinic. i v- ,,.....Gf-2-...fn-annum I , 1 ff , V p 1 qi? A 1 if 9 , 1 P - 5 fi W x H ' H. ,.fv',5 1 jf. ' f , f 'ff f 9-1' 4 . gf, ,f f of f f .W 0,21 f W ai f,,y M f fi 7' r ,gl f V X' 4' I A f I I f V E121 4 7 W f V pf ,f 'W xv -.f . LWZWY f ff A ' . 4' ' f f I 1 ff' I A My ' A . ,741 .1 -fi ...XA .,f,,.,M at . tif f 1 I f. . hi fm Ll fx . f t iz? raw f' 2 .Mi Z, Mi' i'gzf5'V,: I 5 'A .faint qt-1 1 ' slr Y if j Wi gi Midi' , . . yi .4 fi f 5 llcimtal llllciiilicrs ct tlic lbbciital Faculty. ARTHUR BARTIJETT THOMPSON, D. D. S., Secretary, A Professor of Clinical Dentistry, Superintendent of thc Operative Clinic, ' ' Lecturer on and Denionstrator of Gold and Porcelain Inlays. A . JESSIE RITCHEY DEFORD, D. D. S., ' Superintendent of Dental Assistants' Course in General Anaesthetics. IZLMER PIENRY BALL, D. D. S., Professor of Operative.Dentistry, and Dental Therapeutics. CLARENUE V1c'roR AVATTS, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. LOUIS WVVIZBSTER SNUGGINS, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in' Prosthetic Dentistry. FRANK TRUE, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Techie and Clinic. I.ORAN PLA'l TNER AKERS, DID. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. CRAIO MARLOW NVORK, D. D. S., N' V C' Professor of Ceramics, and Superintendent of the Practitioners, ,Course in Porcelain Crowns and Inlays. ' GEORGE XV. M1LI.ER, Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. CHARLES ELMER VVOODBURY, D. D. S., Superintendent of Practitioners' Course in Gold Inlays. VVILLIAM JOHN CAMERON, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry.. I Z - FRANCIS M.ARION CORY, D. D. S-, Lecturerton Dental Anatomy and Histology. JOHN ADAMS FAIRALL, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. PIONVARD DENTON ICEELER, D: D. S., I A Professor of Orthodontia, and Superintendent of the Practitioners'-Course in Orthodontia. ' , ' JOHN VANDERBIE CONZETT, , Superintendent of Practitioners' Course in Operative Dentistry. JAMES AUSTIN HALLETT, D. CD. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. HARRY ROLAND CAPPS, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. BRUCE PHERRIN ,D. D. S., Professor of.Prosthetic Dentistry. ' FREDERICK MILES HUNT, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry. ' 4 3 , I I N I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I , I 452, , . , . . , ..... ,. . .. . N 1 nw: .. .IMM1 .-9N,,gg:,N,.:L ,Q,-.mbg.Q-ffQg:q-1593m-xw:- .M .s g .x.jf?3,qQk : , - - - - - - -. .- I - .C x , -, ..g +A -: -I .-VSNQ, ms -. f1N,:,.:..-' ,.1..-, -- Y ii 'gr Q. , VX x :3.::fs' V-A-1: -5,12 ' -, -. I-is .-1 9:4-fw,,.Ffpgw.y H : Q -New an-x.z,SX- -gf .- ,Sat E-, wp wxsumwgm - ' z . i 'x r i ',,,,s. vs- 1 f--,SN 5 - Q ,- -- I , i--.. , .., ' ' ' , - ,M , -, ' :uf I H - V1 .. .in - Jigga-inX,mgf..m-bar:-gcrfr I -' K ' - I I- ' A 'Wm r gil . 4 x hh Qx R 1' I 12 sexi If I 5 2, J 9937 - -,1 I kflj-15 I' Yi twig? 14235 .. XI, YN QI H QQ.,- wi X. z, ETEHI Egg I 11 ' . ' . h Q1 WW V L Y . Q , ,Y v K - Q'-x' -- . - '- , wo, V I Af Q --M22-W 'I-We. Y -7- , --r --f vw- ,:-vw-1-'WW-W, .N ww v- --J f-'WS if I w DENTAL STUDENTS. Phat!! by 'l'0u2llSG'l1!Z Cochran. Atkins. Burges. Robinson. Ifeike. Burey. Prouty. Warren. Foster. Figg. McDonald. Martin. 1 rw r w I, I 1,4 V. W fl!! HOLMES COWPER, Tenor. Dean of the College of Fine Arts. T011f11.Qf'n 11. '. -,,- QQ Q R L Ju 6, W G K 1- QUT New Dean. T IS with a feeling of noilittle pride that we are permitted l to present to .our Quax readers a brief sketch of'so splendid a successor to Dean Howard, as director of the Conservatory of Music. - Our, new Dean+l-lolmes Cowper, is an artist of interna- tional fame, possessing an ideal tenor voice together with a keen insight into things musical. ' , I During the brief year in which he has been ,at the helm of the Conserva- tory, he has guided its interests most wisely and has most gratifyingly enhanced its reputation abroad., . i D. K V l Dean Cowper is justly considered one of America's leading oratorio singers and has sung oratorio engagements with, such noted societies as the Apollo Club of Chicago, the Handel and Haydn of Boston, the leading Canadian choral societies, and has-appearedvas soloist with the Thomas Or- chestra, the Pittsburg Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, the Minneapolis Symphony, and the Detroit Philharmonhicg he has also been heard in recital with such celebrated soloists as Ysaye, Gadski, Schumann-l-leink, Campanari, Bauer, Bispham and numerous others. The Dean has impressed us all with his sterling, manly qualities and has been an active participant in the athletic features of the University life. During the year he has formed an athletic society among the Conservatory men and, aside from their regular gymnasium work, has taught them soccer football. ' r A V It is safe to predict a most favorable condition of affairs .in 'the music growth and influence of the University, and we herewith bespeakifor Dean Cowper and his family a right royal welcome into all the activities of our University life. l I Conservatory Qr amiizations. '-.- f COMPLETE orchestra with full string, wood, wind, and brass section is maintained under the direction of James Q Brown Martin. This affords the experience and routine P - necessary to become an efficient orchestra player. .P The orchestra is comprised of 25 members all of whom are in the advanced grades of string and other orchestral instruments. Overtures and symphonies by the classic masters together with shorter works are studied and in the latter part of March a concert was given at the Auditorium. In the interest of the students the Conservatory has undertaken to pro- duce an opera each year thus giving the capable students an opportunity of appearing, either as principles or in the chorus. This year The Gondoliersn .was presented the l5th of March .under the direction of Mr. Evans. There were I8 principles and about 50 in the chorus. The Boy's Glee Club with Frederick Vance Evans as director is made up of about twenty Conservatory boys. During the year the club gave numerous concerts in the surrounding towns as well as in Des Moines. For the second time the tennis championship was brought to the Con- servatory by Bart O. M. Bonebrake. These two are the only instances of any championship in athletics ever belonging to the musics. . ...' Q -t Howard Hall. l 1 ' ss. Ji' I 6' I- -' -Y-'-M -. .M ,wx Q xx ' f 1 v . , I ,, . ., b 1, Aw? X 3: A. ' 1 Photo by To muse: SENIORS Coulter. McFarland. Breitenbucher. Lucas. Stackland. Johnson. Holbrook. Ramsey. Eggert. Robbins. Barr. Simmons. Middleton. Churdan. 1 fl. Odis. Piano Mrs. Nourse. A r CCD Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. I-IAZEL REED, Montieth, Iowa. eep brown eyes, running over with gleeg Blue eyes are pale ,W And gray eyes are sober The most popular man in the classf' RENA IETAI-IELYN I-IEAD, Jefferson, Iowa. Jefferson I-Iigh School. Kiku. Piano Miss Phillips. We see her charming, but we see not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal. A . WILLIAM RUSSEL. MAN LEY, Csceola, Iowa, Voice Mr. Cowper, Quax Managerial Board. EDNA IRENE NEELY, Wayne, Nebraska. iwiayne I-Iigh School. Kiku. Nebraska Club, Piano Mr. Ogden. Care adds a nail 'to our coffin, no doubt And every grin so merry draws Silence is golden. ORA ESTELLE BAKER, V Des Moines, Iowa. Centerville High School. Piano Mr. Ogden. When joy and duty 'Let dutygo to smashf, .frlvcclyn one out. ' I 7 7 1 OLIVE EDITH SEELY, Clarinda, Iowa. ' Fuzzy ' ' Clarinda I-Iigh School. Piano Miss Medbury. ' Good humor only teaches charm tohlast Makes new conquests and retains the past. H Toois ' ' clash, BEATRICE. FRAESCHE, iBea Boone, Iowa. Boone l-ligh School. Organ Mrs. Barnett. 'il-lere's to the girl called Beatrice Fraesche, 'iShe's lacking in nothing excepting the caesche, And when Beatrice goes broke, A Acla's board goes in smokeg For when she gets it, it goes like a Haeschef' MARY ESTHER PIERCE, Grinnell, Iowa. Voice Mr. Evans, HA gone case f PEARL JOSEPI-IINE. WARDRIP, Thornehurg, Iowa, Thorneburg High School. Kiku. Piano Mr. Ogden. Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose Breaths the keen air and carols as she goes. NORMA Centerville, Iowa, Centerville I-Iigh School, Voice Mr. Cowper. f'Most glorious Night! Thou wert not sent for slumber. PAULINE. WILSON, Frosty ILA JEAN FORNEY, Baxter, Iowa, Urgan Mrs. Barnett. I u Department Editor of Quax .l 3 f'Nuff saidli I CLARA IRENE GRAY, ' Des Vcice Mrs. Baal. i CC 4 Moines, Iowa. So much of a muchnessf ' EULA FAY REYNOLDS. Des Moines, Iowa. Piano Miss Medbury. Voice Mr. Evans. The blushes which her cheek o'erspreacl- Are opening roses in the lily's bed. MARY ALICE MEYERS, King City, Missouri. Piano Miss Medbury. Sweet Sixteen? G MARIIE PAT CH, Hartley, Iowa, Hartley I-Iigh School. - Piano Miss Phillips. 'tBcfore you make a friend, eat a bushel of salt with him. AGNES CECELIA KUNZ, Wesley, Iowa. Wesley High School. Kiku. Voice Mrs, Jackson, Life is not so short 'but that there is always time 77 for courtesy. BEA MCMAI-IAN Waukee, Iowa. Waukee High School. 1 Piano Mr. Ogden. HSilence is golden! ' BLANCI-llE J'EAN'ETTE WINTEROWD. ' Altoona, Iowa. X Voice Mr. Cowper. Dear Girlies:- Always hang onto your hats and 'pocket- books, Fluffy Ru-ffles. ' ' MABELLE REIMERS, Red Oak, Iowa. Piano Miss Van Aaken. Love your neighbor, yet pull not down your hedge. ' ' ETI-IEL MAY PEASLEY, ' H .. Des Moines, Iowa. Peasley West Des Moines High School- Organ Mrs. Barnett. Take care of today and let tomorrow take care Of itself.- HAZEL MILDRED BURTON, Des Moines, Iowa, West Des Moines High School. Piano Mrs. Nourse. There was a little girl who had a little curl, Right in the middle of her forehead, And when Ashe was good She was very, very good, But when she was bad, she was horrid.'7 ey' eof 1 b , 1 1 ' y Be she went, or am she gone, Has she left I allalone, Shall she never come to we Shall we never go to she? It cannot was. 1 Rh 1 u 1 Such pretty eyes. HENRY ROBBINS RLQCK mf 10 Nye flfpeliibpr cradle fill R2 Heel, 0 I 512215 HU. ,f 4- Rig? ' 4' 5-f' x 0 1 --f-5. A y 1, e 7 Q . rx I Z., gf? K I Said A C9 VOCAL COMBAT M, 1 ! a I 1 1 E - Wife: hnjohn, why do you always go to the I window when I sing? Don't you like to hear me? 1 1 1 John: Yes, but I dcn't want the neighbors 1 - to think I'm a wife-beaten . U I 1 'w 1 ? There was a young lass in the choir 1 Whose voice rose up higher and higher It reached such a height It went clear out of sight i They found it next day in the spoir. 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A. 1 Boy s Glee Club Sing a song of sixpenceia- A pocket full of rye, ' Four and-twenty blaclkbirdsi . Baked in a pie. I Wasn't that a dainty dish To set before a king? It's not like Mother used to make! Exclaimed the mean old thing. John and Iqwent to -the park We went to hear the band, We sat upon a wooden bench He gently held my-parasol. 1 The Dean at Home. WILLIAM BELL DOWNING, Tenor. Instructor in Public School Music. .L I 5 . 155 N 4 V wil q, . SENIOR MUSIC SUPERVISORS. Shea. Steffins Allander. Prifchard. Lucas 1. 63, l....7Z,,..,:..wM, ,5..f:,m,,....,. , . 4 Q N 11: W ? V. z,'?K-'35 :gags ix iff? WY , f : im g if zz. s t . 5 fx I ' f . 4 5? 'Q,, ff Y, .-..., ,26 o -ani YY - su f ' Q 4 'x QRS A R ' 2 Q- f W . s-.--an 1, ' je. W N...-e .. . we-rx. .. 5, - ,, : . 1 I V.-. ' em .1 ' P- , , ,g Q' N 'Q 3 3' . .:. ' 1 Z in . ' I, 1 K f so 'I sl, x. , -x . X rw. ' 5 'fl ' 'f '-ze... ' 1 'f W., ' 1 .. ful' 35- . X 1 .xxX, W ' .VW fs Q . . W Y e was . 5 e e 4. - .3 ' R533 .Z Y - . : w H is ,wg A .1 ...A ....,, ..... - M, . .,,. .-.,.-.-. ..,,,,,, 5. W1 M www' . U JUNIOR MUSIC SUPERVISORS. V Photo by T01v'1-Wd Fenfgelgl. Nystrom. Rochau. Holiday. Boughtorg. Siebel. Harding. ' Hansen. Hester. Mlars Blood. Cook. Roush. Noah. Ledl1e. McDermott. T1lson. Fxckel. l ,LL LQ-W -'Q E F -LAY' Y .-f-,F-H--g-?:L:,E-LSLA,..Ln4:,:.,-:Q, , ,.C,,,,,,,,,,, ,DA Tifk,-AiT,i. ,,,. ., ,..,-,g,.-:S-w?i3..,.,-g,y-Y,-y-Ty..-,wmv W.: --.f,.-,Jap-1.1-1,2 V-f,1ic.uv...:-'::1..f.-zrcz-j.:.Q.Tz.,- if-1l'T'- 4 -'? ':y3 '3 ' F., E 'xk' M1 i f - V' ' Y MTL-i '3 ' 4, - QQ ,vf ' i 477' f7:j4gQ p G LEE CLUB . Morton XV6IlTl9l'Stl'llIYl. Madden. Manley. C I Q H. Ter-kwith. Thorp. Hnrton. Ev:xnS.CDirector.D Bansvher. Blades. Jrltcxe Middleton. George. Honelnflke. Clift. Crittenden. Freeman. McVey. .. .J 4,4 .' ,-1551 f ,. Jeni? 1' 1-f 54 ff-f -3. I . liniigl? N f uiffi . .x.,,.1fi af X- J Q ', x 9 Y K - J F 4'-w x 3- , A-.4-X '-ffm, ., 64 -11'-v3ir T1 fx' XR F ' X xx ., Q ,xx x x X . ,. 'Av ' 1. ' , 4 -- -S -f V I Ur' '. .-- .'- 4. -, : 'C 1 'fa l zrl' If xl' , ' f' ., . Q 4 f' ?-yu .. .ru f lt' 'ff 7,3 PC... -1 1 5 - wr. ' -:. 5-Q tug G VLIQ-' . .AX v... 5r. ex- , ,-. f ' A .2 ,Qi N - 1' f' ' .Y , f-- . Nix -+ .gfg:'?r' -rf? I :Ewa H '41---,Y , Qi' Rank ..'-:: - f' '11 - - ' .sl -712 :-'gg:Ef - ggi- 731. . - . N- , , 4 hi . K - A - x 11' 1 , f ' 'f wiv-ui I ' Y' ' - -1. I 4 ' H.: p w 1.2,g.'1, ' f-no -. - Y .B ' Q ' 3- 1 3.- 5 W ' Tl' 451 - - ' 'fa 1 ' F 14' '-.J I I A lv :yn ' . 'efff . 'vffifiv 4 . I ' 5 r ff' I. J. M- X i A+' ' .Leif 4 5 i l Q , I A vf A I . ' . I, 64, X Jr'-I, X f ,xx fk fffffi' I The C f, X Qmscearvatcory Quilfieiifieo .J-. .,... ,- v 1' 'ix rv..-4' ' The Campus Along University Avenue. Looking North on Twenty'-sixth Street to the University 'C f A if ffwm f fx K aj 'f-P 54 9 G .l f SWKKT FX F-IT ET ID The Art Scitnootl. The College of Fine Arts, including the Conserva- tory, the School of Dramatic Art, and the Drake Art Studio was incorporated this last summer with Dean Cowper at his head. Miss Conkright is director of the Art Studio. The aim is to maintain a School of Art and design, and promote the extension, and appreciation of the arts. Believing thatart is a recognized factor in the modern education, we wish the students of Drake to come un- der its cultural influence. M' C k ' h l ' . . . . . . . l 'ss on ngt Severe academiclpractrce with high art in view are insisted upon. We loo believe in the practical side of art and the arts and crafts. Consequently toovled leather, handmade jewelry, and the ceramic arts are studied. We call your attention to the fact that the frontispieces in this book are the students' work in practical ilrlustration, ' F. M. ART STUDIO J ii' Q Q.: A Q. JT ,.-'fi.f. ak N gan' h ,5?f'S'1.g , 32.1 - ,, ' . - A. .W . I - E4 . ff- . Q . . we - gf , ' 5,5 , 5 1 by W- - P' L. .- .... ' E - 'Ar Q L- W V :ff T ! ,.W. X .i'w . '- , A ' K- 3 5, Q EL d., '5'- -X,. ' - f .id - 'dw I ,mmgmww ml M . .,...,.,,, Q,.A g . .,:Q - , G ' x . ' 5 I . ff.. X I ' F? ' Q A 1 Q . ,. 1. , . A , I V F E X.. . I AA A ...kgxxiw K 1 A ' k.x 5 'iii , T , . -X 9 . . .5 X S . , . if . NN X X 1 ART CLASS. Holland. Sweet. Steffins. Ketc-hum. Dysart. Van Wagner. Atwood. Burkholder. Allinson. Myers. Baird. Ifikens. Richey. P an-r Y,-:ro JPIJF-J K. 'ff 0 S E fs E Y 2,5 I, 1 ' ,L ' f,i .5 .... 1 ? 1 X X l X X Miss Pearl Winn - I 1 1 , , Q: ' ! , ,,,: f g, ,Z x , vvzz 1 L Q- ' ,V L zl' I 5 -U , 5 f 5 ' 3 Q in. SENIOR DRAMATIC ART McDermott. Spencer. Stickney. Comley. Stevens. 1 5- 1. I ? w 0 ? i i J 1 ? 3 -Q I 1 1 v 1 ,B E f 'P- , l ? l l i 1 l l 1 r 6 I 1 n I 5 PQEAL ALICE. LIVENGOCD, I-Iutchinson, Kansas. Hutchinson I-I. S. '08, Kansas University I year. Idono-Club. Kansas Club. Y. W. C. A. There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow. EDN A SHIRLEY CARPEEN TER, Humboldt, Iowa. Humboldt I-I. S. '09, C. C. C. C. Student. , GOLDA MAUDE ELAM, Iola, Kansas. W Caney l-l. S. '03.. Kansas Club. Berean Society. Y. W. C. A. Priscilla Sister Cof the futurej. We all are born for love- ' 1 It is the principle of existence and the only end. f'Her eternal grin which attracts the men, have the dough, for to shows she 'll surely go. who 77 ,y I iv----vfv-' 1--., - - Y - ELLA MAHALAH WILSON, Anita, Iowa. Anita High School 709. Boyle College Dec. 709. A dear little climplecl darling has come to our Junior class. She came with the first of winter, this blue eyed, golden haired lass. 77 I ERILLA CASTELLA WOLFE, Moravia, Iowa. Moravia H. S. 708. I Year L. A. Ulf she realizes her aspirations you will hear of her again. 7 7 Buster ' s. JUNE. HUFFMAN NOAH, A Mystic, lowa. Mystic H. S. 707. Class Chaperone-Married, I7m sorry Bob clear, I spelled the word. I hate to go above you, because-lthe brown eyes lower fell-because you see dear that I love you. 77 0 our 'nter, I yes 1 77 1 yi 1 J.. 5 Q l w l l u l I l l Y l w ?. 1 1 1 l 1 1 . ,J E x i ZENA VVETHERILL, Carroll, Iowa. Carroll H. S. '03, Senior Education. Philomathian Society. Y. W. C. A. hjust laughs no smatter what happens. ,I F ANCI-IIEN PAULI N E LYNCH, Moravia, Iowa. , Bob Albia H. S. 'O8. 'tlt was in the month of August that Fanchen came to stay, ancl make this old world happy in her own sweet, winning way. A . LUCILE SHELL, Des Moines, Iowa, Coon Rapids I-I. S. Senior Education. Plzilomathian Society. Carrick Dramatic Club. Y. W. C. A. '4She who is first to come in when the whole world goes out 'A true friend'. i -- -...-a-1 ?' - ..f,.-,.,.s...- , , QM N ,Y Y YA, , r.. , x w Y N CAST OF UENEOCH ARDEN. Wilson. Dr. Pearson. Whisler. Hall. Spencer Wilson. Crittenden. Downing. Blades. Breitenbucher. MacRae Ieary. Richey. Van Meter. Nye. Miss Winn. Prof. Brown. Feike . Mackenzie. ' W 4-vs. 4 Enoch Arden. OVERS of the drama will remember with great pleasure and satisfaction the successful presentation of Tennyson 's Enoch . Arden at the University Auditorium on the evening of No- vember Znd., l909. The play, was. presented--under the q auspices of the Debating League, the staging, costuming, and training being clone under the direction of Professor Frank Brown of the Department of Public Speaking, who himself played thelelading role in the .last two actsinter- preting the most difficult portion of the drama in a masterly manner. U The success of the drama in. large measure depends upon the selection of the caste and its adaptation to the respective roles. Professor Brown showed rare judgment in this work and the acting was uniformly good. Special mention is due lV1iss Opal Richey who interpreted the role 'of Annie Lee ,with great sympathy and intelligence. 'lVlr. Percy Whisler as Enoch Arden in the first two acts wasexceptionally good. Dr. A. Pearson, of the Department of Modern Languages made an ideal Dr. Gammett. Miss Pearl Winn of the College of Fine Arts rendered her parts with unusual naturalness and feeling. The role of Peter Lane was acted by Earl Feike who showed remarkable gifts as a comedian. Miss Lena .Ieary and Neil Van Meter representedrespectively the parts' of Esther and Walter Arden in one of the most enjoyable scenes of the drama. Mr. Tolbert MacRae of the Conservatory besides interpreting the part of Philip Ray was Ain charge of the music. l-le sang 'CA Forest Violet is My Love with fine effect. Messrs. Wilson, Nye, Mackenzie, and Crittenden were -typical tars and with the Misses Leone Hall and Inez Downing did good' work as the villagers. A A large audience showed its appreciation of the performance by con- tinued close attention and intense interest from the first raising of the curtain till the closing scene. f I gl l' V it ,-. i ' lil lf.ll'll? li j? 1- an-1' ' 'f' 'A s I -153 1511.5 nt',i5:3..: .. l , LT ' 1, l 1, ' X N ij ,..'- fllffllihl ,mn ,yi M4 . ll ll ,.-f x f '51, :fa-' ' f 1,47 ' 1- ' fl A ' 'aqffqirqi F I 1 fl 'ff'-Q-'I 54-if N - ..-.mg V A 'ii 2 53 V' ' v Ei M ...J sg: t . - .- aw w. .Aa .f fl -A: ' 7 fl - -f fizsia' , ' L, f ff- - LJ :if fy -ff' I 4 -if, ' t - V fs ff r ' H - K-had ... , .-v?.4.-Q, -- 1 - -,. i i A . li l lf l i i I rg, -... .-. .......g. Y I . P 15 ' -' 1 5 66SweeitIh1earts99 and MA Russian V ' 539 Honeymoon. U A y .A . Scene in A Russian Honeymoon. The two plays given by the Garrick Dramatic Club on February twenty-second were a revelation of the dramatic ability of some of the Uni- versity students. l The first play 'fsweetheartsw was a play of remarkable sweetness. :j It does not owe its worth to they presentation of the grotesque or to the dis- ! play of passions but to a prettiness of story and a delicacy of humor. Miss lg Vida Bowers as the l-leroine displayed all the wiles which lead a man on at the same time keeping him at a distance. In this case he was kept so much at a distance as to cause a disastrous effect. The modesty and coquettish- 1 ness with which Miss Bowers played the part were delightful. So well did Mr. lVlcCash act the bashful 'lover that some in the 5 audience were heard to inquire afterwards, Was he really frightened or li was he just acting?'l' As the masterful man, he was even better than ' when a bashful lover. l-lis supreme indifference and his lack of memory 1 . l . ll Fi Jil ll i .. I , Ni. il tl! Zh i CAST OF A RUSSIAN HONEYMOONJ' 5 Wennrrstrunt. Denny. Jones. Inlow. Finch. Schell. Sinclair. Morrison i 5 l , l i s X.. . f 7 ff ,rl Zmfi Q L if .f ,Q .. . . . 4 -5. f'- l. .r Si I ,il Te xi 1 fi lv fl .4 ,l A I 1 J yi fr li Y I ri ll 'l Fl '1 .i I 4 l s l f A Ve t e 1 r Il ,I it fs it W N P -1 ,r l X s. i R f . r, '1 X 1 1 of his past love affair were very realistic. i I The principal play of the evening was A Russian Honeymoon. The play itself was chiefly of interest in its portrayal of Russian life. The real interest to a Drake audience was of course in the actors themselves, Mr. Robert Finch and S ' '-S th t. . Gene m Wee ears Miss Hazel Inlow were the principles of the honeymoon. Miss lnlow was delightful. At one moment a very shrew and then when least expected, softening and showing the more lovalble side of her character, Mr. Finch seemed truly distracted when he thought that he had, through his own folly, lost the affections of his bride. Mr, Finch is as realistic in the role of Russian shoemaker as he is as yell-leader or preacher. The acting done by Miss Jones and Mr. Morrison was excellent. Both are Alumni and old members of the Carrick Cub. Although the part taken by Miss Jones was small, she is remembered as one of the essential characters of the play. Every line, every movement, was made to count. Some of the acting done by the minor characters was very good es- pecially that of Miss Schell as a Russian peasant girl and Mr. Wennerstrum as her lover. Altogether the plays were a decided success, B, R. . CAST OF SWEETHEARTS Stone. Bowers. McCash. Spencer. tai tw 2'1 ' 3' W ',H,., I.. M.. -- .M-.,--I, A .1 h .-f-1,-.g liar.-. e ,,- ,.. .,-.. .... ,...-.. V . ' t v ,-T, ,b U , . U- . Q-,SF .:--ii f-i i is -.T gn I. LS E5 4741' I QA A .,:, .-,H 3 Q -3 fp .'. A- . 2- .f,,, AON' ig N 4 O . ., ' :' Ii ' f 2 B g-, ,J ls: 'fg- 3, .7 o o ,: Z- ' Fe 'rg ,I- f., L., .1 0 . ' - - -' ', 1 jf n . l ' Y 1 4 f 'f ff 2 -! - -.-It ' 3 . h ., A Tr -.-.-1 . , i' A ...I - . .,. ' I --E. H . X, , : 1 : KP- -1' '-. -- - .F ls, r - x .- I L .1 X3 If, .L 5' :- .- . f ' S :Qi P2 F '11 4 L '- CF-1:1 'Z 55,5-1 ::': 5-'I -.' -, gl .,g 1. Q, -4 n ' - '. ' .'. 7 . H . . - - 'Z 3- Q L Zi F .'1' - . - ' -1: ' I ' ', -3 N - , ' ' 'g. -.' , J. .V .A-. nf,-,x -, .1 N. .v '. . v .' IT: - .-2, , 'Zi . -1' ' ' , 1. , M 4: .,.x,-35.313-,f:,:,T! .' ..,' r ,:-4:-R qv, .4 T-.Z , 'gN:1'.- . .' zu-'., 1.-. .5 -'af 1-22,1512 -:,.N 5..-.F 'ij -g,1E':j 'ft 14251- N -4 4-J' A' af A' ls -.LT1-U-1,-fi-fa 'QIN-,-,':3::lSv:,,-E 'L xflkdirf- -'.1 1.-1,-'...-'ffll-: 1,-of Z ....., --- -1'-5. J L-.: -V 4- -'--4 Mt ,M . f - -- - . A Memory., I've- been sitting alone and thinking to-night Of our dear old Drake High School that's gone, And the memories that come seem to bring me once more The youth' of the days that are done. What gay recollections of nights in the Gym! The fun andthe frolics we had! The parties we went to without any bids, The adventures the Freshies could add. Three cheers for the Black and Old-gold on the field! They brought back a score-sometimes, And the basketball games that we won in the shed ' When Chris got the ball there betimes, A No more shall plucky old Simpson be met By such sturdy and valiant debatersg We gave up the Bank-but then, what did we care, We soon showed them that we were good waiters We brought back an Age that was said to be golden, This also Augustan we namedg Its sages and orators, poets, debaters, For speeches and essays were famed. Ah! such were the glories of old High School days, Which now are but memories dear, Still, thoughlthese glad days with their glories have passed, Sweet memories will last through the years. ss' . -S1 J vi ' wif in 5 MAN .s . x .. rf.f.:.fK ss . 'J .-:g:a..-w,::'.:S?- ...N M.S'f,f2'Xs.f s 56 .r . . s... . N .. , . ,, . W X ff , . 1- ..-.,L,.x - ., .. ,. 9, ' .lu 5' 4 -?.x.u...-aff! .- .. ' 1 , -5- L,An' ' ' .A.'.- --Y '-rv. Y. .v- .. ., ...-.--- ..,f. .-. -. . AP- x. - ,-. -. ',, - -- --.-. .2-s., ..--..-.... .' W ,..- . ..-...-L.1'..n.l:n 1- '- lf? AU GU STAN SOCIETY . Horan. Jennings. L. Anderson. Croyle. V. Anderson. R.McBride. Coombs. Foster. Shoemaker. Carman. Sanders. Hart. McDonald. Simmons., Gordon. Guerrero. Valdez. Mander. Cook. Ellis. Stratton. Hyten. Girdner. Anderson. Schmidt. Ylfay. Stubbs. Clark. Prof.Nickel. McTigue. Roland. Hornaday. Kilpatrick. l as ,H Photo by Tonmseml V - -. ,-, , -. v 'f JY- ... . , 4 ' ' - Photo by Tonvnseml AUGUSTAN SOCIETY. . Lamp. Northrup. Shaffer. Tye. Anderson. Land. Braden. Dunning. Hole. Jeffries. Young. Johnson. Denny. Oldfield., Mann. McConnell. Miss Shaw. Parsons. Crosley. Spensley. . A i -e me ve e HW L I XXXXXX 'r - f Afw I I 'H 41 - .4- ' G -. N 1 x , -'N -'ld '5 K if K' 0 A211 . -.gg fo? - U - 4. ,,f Q 15- N x1 f mt N- M S-2. ' V' K ' - ' ri Y , if g 1 3 3-.---f , I E :J X K Q -Mn'-9 ' , X I g ' Nl H+ . . 4 I ix , I ! M 4 1 Q- f 1 ' - - , - V, 1- '. .7 -- J LA A ' 1,-X AX A I X X K F - s' amy by 'L-XX V Eb MQ 4 ,un , Ali! A W l' ' ., 3' can 'T' I J I I 7 -'V 1 - , , ,wr ' 5 ' ' N' W , N- X 'N51'-13 W V lf' Mi! ' Mu 'S X : v I, 'lf I 3' L4 4 1 fa--5'L ' If If ' . I ,S X Q .'J. X 1 x 1 ,Q , M t jf' X 'Qin V ' - a,+9Pi. T 1- A X5 flip? I -L H 'ai W' ' -. ' f , ' K ,Qi ', , ,,,: 1 IAQ' I J . ss 1 p,'f,N - - QAM! 214 ' L Q of 1 1 41, V- I f Q V , rl Q, - - -- , X N . I jill? ,SXXQQCE X XX A , - A l X gsiwv TW ' .X x PQ! . N' A114 'MNQQ f sx 1,'f: - I 5 ,1-V! - S I -ff -f sx il 'N 1- ax? I z it 1 M X Xxwgp 'll g..-1: Q-S - , . ,Sh - XJ I-I y .'i7r.' X - I I .AM - r 1 - X ' 4 1 . JZ ' - I Q , .. ' - X-'Q-N QNE' vf- V s . N , S c .-, 9 , ,Q 1, L . 'W' - 1- ff N -f X' - , 2 1 15 xx X N - ., 0 x-:S Kylix xx . -J -I t , 1 X wr. 1 - ' ' C V1 . .. X . M1 :D '-' - - X ,'x' 5: X X V '. - ' g y ' N s XY' 'H ' 5' X1 C .X 1 R 3 X AN - X 5 1 Y D GN ' ' X I V i KX 'El - Nl 1 X X XX Q . 'xx I X A y , 'Q ' -- 1. ' 1 I A . X J X v A X QQ X Q ' Q 5 Q Xxx. Q , 1 ' S QNX-x C- 'P A I Nix .. ff Q 1 Q . U. - I M33 . Q X' 'I ' X 1-as - 44 A l XYSN 1 1 X I . ,4 . , . .hx -K 4 I XX x X ,X ', U NN N NS ' XC' I Q2 ' ' X XX ' ' xi ' Xqx A ' 4 X fff Q - f F-T ,fi-V Wir 3 ERc'AL i, V 0 XX COMM f ,Af X ACADEMY ..-u. X PHARMA A? 'KM XX HIG CY X X fl M '0 ?32i2iA'5'l , gd AEA. 5' C Q J f? gf i 6, 16 F CJLQQLYQ, fffmfiififgf eafb RBEPARATORY W. BAR nffbffqf Z NICKEL ffw W CO R, r Q XIX i Q ,161 X 1 f Q! X TUT g 6 QJQXQQRSITV 6 ff NS fm - 5 7 IUW i tc .gi gr!-4: X ' Cvxwf 45? kg 0 ff 41 x X f AEG 7 2 , - ' X v' , If NX 9 'L ff X ga-N f gf- X X mimi f JL x iii f7 '44 '7 6 Qfx. Xgigsfjxx '33 1 ff'-'ix X X- Mx Si-SA H 4 5,4 rf is LX QQ gwgx E A ggi Z L. fl Xxx? Q 1 I 1 P . 5 f P The Team on the Field. . givgizl-4 K 5 ' l V 4-A ey fm, i,,, . ff fd . L ' High School Team. ?ZZ2Q7 I 1 'nhllli saint! E. I 4 J J U S' A WW! XX I fffff W Xff ff YE 5 The Water in the Ttuzzfbineo Rain! rain in the hills! Till the flowers come out in the sun. Rain till the lake in the mountain fills And over its edge the freshness spills And the spring-glad rivers run. The waters flow to the turbine ceaselessly clay by day, From cool dark deeps of the hillside, from pools where the rushes sway The waters flow to the turbine, it gathers from near and far The multi form powers of the tempest, of earth and of sun and star. Rain! rain on the slopes! Where the cattle stand deep in the grass. Rain till the soul of the black earth gropes Through root and leaf to its summer hopes. Rain till the wild things, birds and bee, Lizard and squirrel on rock and tree, With leap and flutter and panting cry, With whisk of the tail and turn of the eye, Thrill as the fresh winds pass. The waters bring to the turbine out of the strange far lands The tremor of life and bring for the thousands of bush hands, The buzz and the whir of the s indl th b p es, e eauty that grows in the loom The manifold uses and splendors earth piles where her cities bloom. Rain! rain on the face! While the horses tug in the mire. Rain whi-le the dark 's last lonely grace Of sunset glimmer is lost in space, Rain while the eyes through the heavy night, Half-blinded, search for the window light Where, after the wet and the numbing chill, Love 's watchful care must be shining still, Where flames the rosy fire. The waters bring to the turbine out of the heart of the hills The beautiful glow of the cit y, passions and pleasures and wills Throbbing and mingling and changing, swift as the thrill of desire, Strange with the inf' 't d ll'll e won er of light on the wings of the wire. Rain! rain on the snow! When the winter dissolves in May. When the tender hues of the buds inclose, The green of the leaves and the red of the rose, And over it all and far away, The clear deep -blue where the white clouds stray, And the warm wind comes and goes, The waters bring to the turbine ceaselessly day 'by day The gleam of my lady's diamonds under the storm-borneiray, Her dress in its silken shimmer, the warmth of her cheeks and eyes Where, lit by the wire's far magic, the wild rose cclor flies, , Rain! rain on the mouth! Where the fever burns like fire. Rain with its coldness in heat and drouth, Rain of Kisses when winds breathe south. Rain till the sweet earth stretches green Where the maiden waits at her door unseen, Her lips a rose for the heart's desire, For love to touch with fire. Louis Worthington Smith Re-published by special permission i of Success Co. Copyright 1910. f W iii W' . ,Y . Q-V. ,, W- ,-.,..-...- uir llairizin a ur larmtrap. ANK BURROWS was an odd character in one of the rural districts of Michigan. Though nominally a farmer, most of his time was spent in speculation upon some new contrap- tion, as the neighbors styled the products of his genius. A D stranger might be led, from I-Iank's general appearance, to Juke doubt his abilities, yet he would have needed but to journey to Washington and explore the Patent Office to find ma- terial, if not practical, proof of them. It is true th-t l-lank's devices had not particulanliy enriched either himself or humanity, but he con- tinued to invent for the mere pleasure of invention, l-lis latest achievement was a burglar-trap. In shape it resembled a box about six feet high and four feet square. It had a hinged door so as to readily admit the burglar, but the moment he stepped inside, the trap was sprung, the door swung shut and locked itself, and the burglar was safely trapped. The trap was placed just outside the real door and theoretically, the burglar, when he arrived, would enter the trap, supposing he was gaining ready access to the house. Probably, unless the night was very dark, a pro- fessional would be more cautious, but anyhow the trap was completed and placed on trial in 'front of rl-lank's not very imposing residence. The first week of experiment resulted in imprisoning Rev. lVlr. Blake. the dignified but somewhat near-sighted village minister. and ,lack Burns. who being most earnestly devoted to I-lank's daughter Rebecca, was naturally oblivious of the burglar-trap until he found himself within its four restraining walls. The minister was so outraged that, when released, he cut short his call and hastened home, but Jack was by no means so rashly affected. . 35 95 A5 56 55 A rattle of wheels, a cloud of dust, and an ancient spring-wagon, drawn by a yet more ancient horse, came into view rotmd a turn in the road. ln the wagon were three boys, Joe White, Jeff Parker, 'and' Billy Sanders. The horse was Jeff's O-ld Dobbin,', who had 'borne this descriptive title for the last twenty years. The immediate neighborhood was flanked on two sides by heavy forests, in the dark recesses of which the boys had picked a site where they purposed to spend two weeks in hunting and trapping. The proposed expedition was, as might be expected, the subject of discussion. 4'Say, boys, that's goin' to be a dandy place for a camp, Joe de- clared. Yes, agreed Jeff, Hand there's lots of mink along that creek, toof' '4Well, there's another nice thing, said Billy, who was not so old as the other two and had never 'been particularly noted for bravery. f'lt's not so very far from home. HO pshaw, we won't be goin' home every day, declared Jeff, But i A Faculty joke: That which can be produced any number of times. I'd like to know what we're goin' to do with our mink skins and wolf pelts when we're off huntin', or settin' traps. ' 'Leave 'em at the camp.' ' Joe's decisions were always made quickly. No, we can 't do that. There's three or four fellows prowlin' around through the woods that would carry them off too quick if they got a chance. There 's no good place to hide 'em, either. Just then they came in sight of Hank's house and Jeff slowed Old Dobbin to a walk. There's the burglar-trap, said Joe. They say all the women's so afraid of it they don't go to see Mrs. Hank at all any more. Guess it causes more scare than a burglar would himself. Wonder what Hank would say if a burglar would come around and, after he 'd got in at the back-door and cleaned everything else up, if he'd carry off the trap for a finishing touch. Don't know. Slpose Hank would claim the burglar had got fast by one foot and drug it off like that wolf done with our stefl-trap last winter. Boys, I've got the idea, said Jeff. We'll haul it down to the camp for a joke. Hank'll be worked up in the morning all right, but we can bring it back in a week or two, and it will be just the thing, with that patent lock, to hold our furs. - Joe immediately endorsed the pdlan and Billy was won over with some difficulty. That night, after their own households had gone to bed and Hank's inventive mind had long been at rest, they hitched Old Dobbin to the wagon, and proceeded to within about ten rods of the automatic-shut- ting, self-opening gate which afforded entrance to I-lank's estate. There Old Dobbin was hitched and the boys crept up to the trap to investigate. It was heavier than they had expected, and twice, Billy, thinking he heard Hank coming to the door, made a frantic dash for the gate. At last, how- ever, Billy was calmed, and they succeeded in laboriously carrying the trap to the wagon and loading it on at the rear. It was so large that it was, with difficulty, squeezed between the sides of the wagon-box, and unfortunately, as will appear, it was left standing upright with the side which contained the obliging door facing the front. The trap loaded, the boys started for the camp. All 'went well until they entered the woods, three miles distant. Here the -road wound be- tween trees and among stumps so that they had to proceed slowly. At last Joe, who was driving, grew impatient and slapped Old Dobbin sharply with the lines. The olbedient old horse jogged off on the trot and the wagon followed with jolting bolmds. Hstop him! stop him! 7' cried Jeff, but before he had finished speak- ing, the wagon struck a stump. All three boys plunged headlong backwards and landed in a heap inside the trap. They thot it a huge joke at first but when they began to entangle themselves they realized more clearly their difficulty. I'm going to get out of. this mess, and Joe impetuously grasped at the door. 4'Boys, boysf' he said in an appalled whisper, 'fthe old door is locked! i just then, to make matters worse, Dobbin maneuvered the wagon around the stump and started on again. l-le gave no heed to the boys' muf- fled t'Whoas. It was not long till the wagon struck another stump, and Cl A If thcre's anything you don'i lfnolv don'l speak io ii. - - ,-f- '- . - -. -H ---Q-v - 5- this time the trap itself went out at the rear. Joe gasped, Billy screamed. and poor Jeff, beneath the others, was, for a moment, completely stunned. But he soon recovered and encouraged the other two. Well, there's one good thing. Dobbin won 'I get US any ,farther into the woods, and I believe we can cut our way out of here. WhlCh 0116 of you fellows has got a knife? I forgot mine. Strange as it may seem that three boys could be assembled on any oc- casion without a knife in the bunch, such seemed to be the case. J oe had lost his and Billy had traded sight unseen the day before with the result that he had nothing left but two broken blades and half a handle. So the boys' only hope of escape was blasted. At length they feill asleep..- When they awoke late the next morning, it was with a feeling of hunger, merely intensified by some cookies which Joe had discovered before leaving home the night before. l The day dragged on slowly enough. There was only one slight crack through which they could view the outer world. Though Hank had luckily provided a system of ventilation, it was arranged so as to give the burglar no outlook or aid in escape. Nleanwhile there was some excitement and considerable apprehension at the different homes when the boys were missing. Later in the day a search was organized in which not onlly the boys' fathers buh several of the neighbors joined, About noon, Mr. Parker, Jeff's father, and Sam Jones came out on the timber road after an extended search of the woods to the north. Suddenly, they both stared at a curious box, lying in the road at a point a little to the left. ' What's,that? Mr. Parker inquired of Sam. Don't know. It looks something like Hank's burglar-trap. I didn't notice it this morning when I came past, but what could it be doing here? They moved up cautiously to investigate. Mr. Parker had a suspicion that the trap might be in some way connected with the boys' disappearance, but he was hardly prepared for the discovery which they made. After the boys had related their story, Mr. Parker and Sam laughed heartily, but the inmates of the trap could see no humor in their situation. . W'ell, I don 't know how to go about it to get them out, said Mr. Earkerg and I don 't suppose anyone else would, but Hank. I'll go after im. The searchers had agreed to meet at a certain place in the woods to re- port results, so Sam went off to inform them of the discoverey, leaving the boys again alone. Hank and the rest of them will have lots of fun out of this, said Jeff. 1 HI don 'ticare how much fun they have if they only let me out and give me something to eat, said Billy, whose spirits had revived a little. Mr. Parker found Hank also just returning from a search. Certain past.exper1ences with the boys of the neigfnborhood had enabled Hank to surmise the probable cause of the trap's disappearance, Mr. Parker further enlightened him, and Hank consented to go to the scene of captivity, the more readily because he regarded this last feat of the burglar-trap as an undeniable proof of its efficiency, By the time they arrived at the trap, most of the searchers had gathered Be sure you're right then risk your wife, loe gasped, Bill ed aoment, completel ' Y Scream y stunned two. ' won't get us y out Of here. Xvhich 0:5 any farth d he assembled on a J be the case, joe him! IEEE fore with the result that he r ai handle. So the boys: y fell asleep, as ivith a feeling of hu User. l discovered before leavj '18 was only one slight crack Though Hank had luclrily 1 as to give the burglar ng considerable apprehension ng. Later in the day 3 fathers but several of the 's father, and Sam jo fu nes arch or the woods to the ix, lying in the road at a iffl. 'lanik burglar-trap. I f r x-.nat could it be doing i Parker had a suspicion zhf Loy 1 ' disappearance, Ilifa muilft. 'arlrf-r und Sam laughed au! xfz their ailuiliuh. get th-rn wut, uid Mr, Fug l lang., l'll go after ,fp f in llvf amanda to ft' - ,jig .,f,,-fry, lenirlg lllf fin: Mu! ful ll'll5,H Ulld p UNI, If-1 Mgr l,UlZ1flf.l l.:fl f ',s'f 'l I lllllf' Hi I ,nm Q, lierlam Lvl flrrllalffl lldnk lo 1, if-rl lf: W' lo the V r ' 1 levi 'UAS lid :nil uf thc 1 ,fra lilll Wllilercd 1 ,ff ' d I I I I I1 I, II K. II If I. I ,I M. II III, 1I 1 I ,. II' EI ,II It , ,I I . l I I L 1 I I I I I I I I II, E11 II In I: I 1 I I I III II I. I II fx I'I III It I I1 I i, II I I II I If I I I 1 I I I I I 1 LMI , 1 I I I I which Tmorlh? 1 here are you going to libe, Glass of 1911? you may stay iuhere you mill but aiphere are you going to line? what iporlb is to claim-interf est,affections, life, all? ' I' ' I Qllhe Elitlorln of thr Elaine will pleao for your life! Silnb in it you may no as you pleasef' they say. etlotiousl Zlppetites satisfieo, passions inoulgeo, 'green untehukenl why not choose the Ttliaorln of the4Qlabe?1 y 1. y I V - 'I ' two Qihe azamn ofthe lbluhhtr tofu can. at inhites to no shame but suggests, . QEyes to the grouno ann Muay with all bisionsk' Sit bios you line for a nay ann keep - your hoolzs halanceo. you canlharoiy make a mistake- inthe Glffaorln of the ibloooer ann are'not.liliely to make anything else! Zaoes the 'aaaoeio of the iblooner attract? f - ' ' Gino Glihe Bllftorln of the Gllriflrr ,mill hiolfor your life. gilo cares here! Elust playff SZl gooo'timeI -' iblenty of clothes ann a song ano a Dance ano' a nance ano a song ann plenty of clothes! QEat, Drink, aan be'merryQ for tomorroipnffhut alpay with tomorroiuffeat, nrinkQ'anobe merry touay! Els' this the iuorlo of your choice? ' . 1 . I I l - - gaol gaolil rbousann times gaol- got one of thesealiaorlos shall be yours. 21Buthere's the Eliiliorlo of tlthought and here's the Eitliorlo of Qerhiceylftgn ,thesekthe tipo 'in oneg shallhe your Qpirivs bvntel Qihezworlo. of Qllhoughttalresp, in earth ann air ann sky ahohe us, man about us, Qyooioithin us: any the Taiaorlo of Qerhice inelcomes tasks ann counts Duty none its otun glam reiuaroi were is the worth for wakes of 191 l! QE. Q. giileobury. 13- Lx., 1 1, U 'i if ou ., , 4 gm mfn 1 'Q' 'Tlx Q , F ' 1 'ippffxfzs 12102 my EXCLCYS I0 vu -- fa f ,! 41.-.. 12212 'wr vw r , ,ou. , 1 , .11 :hz ffvfrwrng 42.1, v Fi 4 4 2' ziothra f nf-. pews - of v -1 rfff TI lLU1',f lg 'SHS fb if ' 4. J- ,, 's .w -,:.f ,, 1.4 1 5'fLi9 V P us ,111 glfftl mi Jr' VQI n A -in! I -4 201' ,,,,,,.. N.-e.,-.gr -,fe-qyf,-,Q-r. lperior rv encl. atten- uilibtal . thing S hyax- QCI the 'range- I was volvin' hirtled ,I pre- 's ar- ln WHS -l and kze his lesting um the -in re- rlained chable 5 Jeff .ad at iculty. w mo- as got mr fear Hd the iuckily all Out other 're for 3 ' WWW .V , Y . gif- .. ,,.Y . - 1 ' ' 11 1 '-'V' y 1 1 QI 11 1 11 1 1, 1 1' 1 11 1 51 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 J 1 '11 1 ' 1 1 ' Z1 1 1 45 1 L i1 11 11 11 1 1' -1 1 1 x 1 1 :41 -1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1111 11 11 111 11 111 1 1 11 4 1 1 V' 1 1 I '. 1 '11 1:1 , Q, 11 '1 1 F ' 1 1 Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 12 -11 i V' 11 ll 1 1. 1 3 an xI11 a 1. In 1 11.1 11 1 1 1 ,:1 Q, 11 1 111 L1 1 . , 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 I, V Y ,111 11 1 111 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 11' 1 M1 1 1.1 11 ' 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 P' I ly' - 1-11 , . 11 11 11 1, 1,1 L ' 1 1 I 1 ,:1 111 , .1 11 11 1 11: 1 1 1,1 I '11 11 111 11 ' I 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 4 11 ,,1y, 11 1 1 - 111' 11 11 1'f 11 A111 11 1 - ,1I 1:1 111 5 1 1 11 1 11' - 1 1--Q around and were .joking the boys within. Hank, with an air of superior wisdom, strode up to the trap, and calmly surveyed it from end to end. Then he began a technical explanation of the various parts, paying no atten- tion to the demands of the boys, Ye know that double-actioned spring that capsoused my equilibfal flyin7-machine last spring? Well, I says to myself, 'that 7s too good a thing not to use someway.7 So I seed my chance and worked it into this hyax- trap, and it 7s about the smoothest fixin7 I ever heard tell on,7 7 Hank, we7re awful hungry,77 Billy7s imploring voice interrupted the explanations. It also destroyed Hank 7s complete satisfaction in the arrange- ments of the burglar trap. , Well now, I never thought about a burglar7d hev to eat when I was inventin7 this. I'll hev to get an improvement and rig it up with a revolvin7 Winder or some arrangement' 7-and Hank sought a stump where he whittled in happy contemplation of the new problem which had unexpectedly pre- sented itself. Meanwhile, the boys7 hopes which had risen at Hank7s ar- rival were rapidly subsiding. 4'What can he mean, not letting us out?77 sputtered Joe. If I was where I could, I7d improve his old trap 'by turning it into scrap-iron and kindling-wood. 7 7 ' HBe quiet, Joe,77 ordered Jeff. We7ll have to let him take his time.77 The men also knew Hank and waited for a while without molesting him. At last, however, they grew impatient. ' O, come on, Hank, and -tum the boys loose,77 they called. I can 7t exactly do it without a key,77 he said, slowly rising from the stump. His natural slowness had evidently been increased by a certain re- luctance to admit his incapacity for dealing with the trap. Why? Didn7t you bring it with you? 77 the men demanded. Well, no, not exactly. You see it was like this,77 Hank explained with deliberation. HI was carryin7 the key in one 07 my patent detachable pockets, and the thing detached itself without my knowledge.77 The boys were overwhelmed at this last announcement. Even jeff was downcast. 4'Well, what are you going to do about it?77 and the men glared at Hank, as if he, instead of the boys was directly responsible for the difficulty. But Hank was undisturbed. He filled his pipe and smoked for a few mo-' ments in silence, in philosophic callmness. Wal,77 he said at length, 4'fHi Baker, up to Bigby Center, has got a whole box of keys just like that un. I didn 7t cal7late to tell it for fear the 'burglars would get onto it, but it seems as though I hed to VVell, I suppose it will be the quickest Way to haul the boys and the trap up there,77 said Mr. Sanders. Load it on my wagon.7 7 For luckily he had driven down from home. So trap and trapped were easily flifted into the wagon. Where are you taking us to now? 77 shouted Joe. To Bigby Center,77 Mr. Sanders called back. We7lf1 get you out when we get there.77 ' Bigby Center was the county seat and the boys looked at each other speechless. They had not heard of Hank7s explanation. HThey're taking us to jail,77 gasped Jeff, Hand I7m to blame for 77 Children rush in where adults stand and shiver. b Y 1 Y- V - 4 V , J I- f-111 :zzz J ' ' --it -gg. ' 1 I 1 1 E V l 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 i l it too, I got you boys into the scrape. I thought it would be only a joke, but it doesn't seem to be turning out that way.' 7 Well, we'll at least get something to eat, said Billy, who had sud- denly become most optimistic of the three. - i Bigby Center was about six miles distant, but the boys were already too tired to care for the jolting and distance. They got there about five o'clock in the evening. A crowd of curious onlookers collected around the arrivals who had stopped in front of the hardware store. '4What is that box fixin'? they inquired wonderingly. Wal, that is a burglardtrap, gentlemen, said Hank, proudly. A burglar-trap! You don't say. Have you got a burglar in there? 7' The men looked a little alarmed. at 'fYes, there are three of them, said Mr. Sanders, smiling. - He had just come out of the hardware store with a key which he handed to Hank, who prepared to open the trap. Hold on! Hold on, there! advised the man. Don't turn them loose here in the street. Send up for the sheriff. But as Hank calmly continued his preparations, most of the men Te- mained to assist in the control of the burglars. There filed out, to the amaze- ment of the bystanders, three boys-very tired and hungry-looking, but cer- tainly not wearing a particularly criminal aspect. Hank greeted their ap- pearance with an amused chuckle, then giving them no further attention, he began a thorough explanation of the workings of his invention. Certain of the demonstrations required that he should enter the trap, the deadly spring having first been relieved from duty. Now the sheriff had been summoned by an excited individual at the first mention of burglars, and he arrived on the scene just as Hank emerged from the trap. Greatly to his own alarm and the crowd 's amusement, that worthy genius was promptly arrested, for the sheriff was a man of few words and much action. Hank's excited attempts at explanation produced no effect on the inflexible officer of the law, and 'he was on the point of be- ing marched forcibly off to jail when Mr. Sanders intervened. 'That night as the party journeyed homeward, Hank was for a long time silent. At last he announced, deliberately as usual: Wal, that experience 0' mine with the sheriff hes sort 0' put me in sympathy with the burglars, and what's more, it hes give me an ideafor the further improvement o' that trap. I'm going to fix a secret openin' that ,ll work from the inside, and hev hidden directions thet will pop up and give the burglar a hint how to get out without excitin' any attention or creatin' any disturbance. What do ye think o' the plan? Hank looked proudly across, at Mr. Sanders. , e Why, said that gentleman, secretly much amused, it will prob- ably be quite an improvementQ?'. - And to thiS 0PiI1i0I1, theiboys who were riding on the back seat, readily assented. I i . Ralph Minard. 'l3. l 1 . . tl just Irish enough io have the wil. -Noble Smifh. ' 1 ? I X l V 1 1 1 l ,Ui ,lj 'i .Li G F 1 I g 1 lvl' i 1' ' ' 1 l-ali 6, I 25- lil 1 ,X X A ,gm X- I' J. l I I 1 ,K F 1 I V! 1 ! ,-xr' --- -az' 1 li tl .. Q11 7 5 3: I . ...gfr-fvw' S. , ,.,, ,.............,...'-..--.3-gp! , . , I - - I Titillie Qliitiunher why I IWe wonder why, Carey likes to talk to the instructors after each c ass. Ayer always goes to sleep at the clinics. The Junior girls did not like Dr. Watts. The Seniors fail in quizz so often. Three or four of the Seniors do not start a medical college. I Johnson sleeps so late in the morning. Miller doesn't keep from talking with the instructor during the lecture. The Freshman Laws cannot play push ball. Webb wears glasses. Cowgill does not wait until the end of the term to visit the folks at home. Groff cannot grow a respectable Van Dyke. The faculty insist on calling Miss Hughes, Mister. We cannot have cushions at the hospitals. The Sophomores study Chemistry so much. Snyder makes so much noise in the halls. Miss Jackson always says, I really don't know, Doctor. Friday night is Prettyman's heavy night. The medics do not have a smoking room in the building during cold weather. Hedges likes an end seat at the hospital. The Methodist hospital does not have a larger amphitheatre. Dr. Ely-Now suppose you had been called to see a patient with hysterics-someone, for instance, who had started laughing and found it impossible to stop. What would you do? Kamp !-Amputate his funny bone, Doctor:- Doctor Crowley-A boil on the stove is worth two on the neck. A NEW ORGAN. Bobby had early shown a great interest in Anatomy, and always drank in information about the various parts of the body most eagerly. One day he came to his mother in great perplexity and said: Mother, I know where my liver is, but where is my bacon ? PHYSIOLOGY IN THE SCHOOLS. An organ is a piano of .the body that has some special work to do. Digestion is mainly carried on in the New England States. The teeth found in an adult are incisors, biscuits and mouldersf' The first set of teeth are called milk or temperate set. The digestive fluid secreted by the mouth is the alunentary canal. I The epiglotis is a litle trap door in the chin. We should not pick our teeth with pins nor scrape them with nails. Dangerous-Mrs. Hornbeck ,Cin the midst of her readingj Mercy sakes alive! Here is an item about a surgeon rernovin' an epithelioma from a man's lip. I Farmer Hornbeck-Well, I should judge it was about time for people to quit using such long words when it requires a doctorto get them out.- ' Doctor :- Did your husband follow my directions? Did he take the medicine I left for him religiously ? ' Patient's wife :- I am afraid not doctor. He swore every time I gave him a dose. s ., . ' A w X. X I X NV . .K - L, . V3.5-..:' 4, . 7 , , 7 : QV I , . ,,......,- . I lp l Estes Hedges Cvisiting the operating room in the freshmanlyeaff Obsefv' 4 ing the irrigating apparatusb. Say, Keeney is that big glass bowl the thing .they give the anaesthetic with? 4 I Dr. Fay-Webb, what do you know about hernia? Webb: Only what the book says. 5 Dr. Fay-What does the book say? Q a l Webb :-Nothing. ' , Y , i Dr. Cullen-Farlow what do you understand by Ehrlichs side Chain Theory? ' . , Farlow: All I remember concerning it, Doctor, is that I saw if i under the microscope once. l THE SEASONABLE GREEN. T l Summer has gone with its languor and heat, R J And soon will the wintry winds rankle W There Eberth's bacillus must take a' back seat y For the pneumococcus of Frankel. 3 A man to whom illness was chronic T When told that he needed a tonic Y j Said, Oh, doctor, dear, Won't you please make it beer ?y' A No, no, said the doc, thatfs Teutonic. 5 There was a young lady called Margery 5 Whose head was a walking menagerie. Folks said, You should wash Q But she answered, Oh bash! A l I'll apply some Unguentum Hydrargyri. i Dr. Hoeve- Burcham, what is the scapula? V Q 3 Burcham: It is a small bone in the back of the neck whose 'Qi function it is to regulate the amount of work done by the brain.. Dr. Parker :-Nitro-glycerine produces a swelling of the head. L 1 K. R. Huff-How long does this swelling last, doctor? E S '!. F I Sometimes when a man swears he gets what he wants Dr. Fa ,1' y. Like produces like l Sometimes it does not for the doctor just if told us that it was the well water that made us all sick. ' f Dr. Hill-Tell me where the insane hospitals are located in this - f state. E 1 Bates: Idon't know of any but Glenwood. That is for the A-- .f idiots and I have been there. if Young Surgeon Cin hospital after having just removed the pa- tient's legl -Does the operation meet your approval, doctor? A 1 f l A Head Surgeon-Very well done, only for a slight mistake. ii - Young Surgeon-Why, what's the matter? E K ti Head Surgeon-You've amputated the wrong leg. W Q Tommy:-Pop, Latin is one of the dead languages, isn't it? 3 Q Tommy's Pop: Yes, my son. i 5 Tommy: Then 'I s'pose tl1at's the reason the doctors write their ' . prescriptions that way, isnt it? I 5 God and the Doctor we alike adore, fi just on the brink of danger, not before. il ,il The danger passed both alike are requited: 5 God is forgot, and the doctor slighted. i if THE DOCTOR. He comes to see you when you're ill, 'K 'D V He gives you powder, dose and pill fi Then feels you,-E pulse ,f ' And he is always dressed to kill. f D r, ,f 'o l will -1 I A, JJ U L 'gi A I X 1 y l 1 . I ' ' .xv f . QL, 5 .I N , X X rx. I ,VI ,N - A,-W V, . ,.,. .Y ,.,.-Q. v ' I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I 'R , I nf 1 V-,FA ,,,1-.awv-Q-3 1 ,I I I I I I I I I I I It . I If N, I III ,I iv I I 'I ,I II EI 1I .I 'I ,. I IH 1 I 'II I I II I I I I J I II NI I I :II II I I L II In II I I 'I 1 I II' I II' I I II I I I II, Q4 If IV I Ships in Porto When the ships come in I shall sit and spin, Twisting the carded wool they bring, Turning the threads as I dream and sing, While the funnels smoke and the And my heart is out at sea. flags break free, When the ships come in I shall sit and spin, Twisting the -fancies brave and new, Wonders for which men search earth through- The Levant, Manila, and Pechili- That my heart has brought from sea. When the ships come in I shall sit and spin, Twisting the colorsg then some clay The threads will snap. I shall rise and sway, Trembling, blind, to the heart of me, Whi?le the ships put out to sea. , By permission of Putnam's. Louis Worthington Smith. ill' ,. ,,, .,-.-.-J., -px 4 N ...,, New Post Office and Library Building Across the Ri ver .Lu .l'I' ont of thefCity:Libra.ry. l Sixth Avenue Bridge, I? I 1 I K 3 x fm. -f' Mruunu um II I ,- , 'Q fl - ' ' . vq E W X ' i:1f2:,rzfa3 ' ' ' . V4 Wi NS - '- . X I . XX use gb I II L III REMIX XX I' 5- I I II NM I I X I4 ,II KWIIIIIIIIILUE-QIIIHIHII , mm I , I A. -V 1 NI , I I IIIII f f I II ,QM I! I N Im I' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIIUIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIUIIII' mn my m I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I U mafnmgf I I I I I I' :mum aI 1. I Fifth Annual Triangular Debate. March 18. 1910- AT DRAKE, Drake Affirmative, Grinnell NCSHHVC Carl Taylor, Leader Howard Stone QUESTION: Resolved: That Congress should adopt an Income ' Tax Law. Decisions: Affirmative 3. Negative O, James Porter -- ,M A . Q ' -...- ,m,,,,.,,v Y ,V -, D .X , - ' - -.. 4 rch 18, innell Ne l 9 I O. giitive, --Fifth Annual Triangular Debate. March I8, l9IO, Ames Affirmative, AT AMES, Drake Negative, l J. C. Dunn, Leader. 5. E Carl S. Missildine. William Harper. QUESTION Z Resolved: That Congress should aclopt an Income Tax l..aw.' ' Decisions: Affirmative 3. Negative 0. The Trian ujlar Debates.. ,, fl E. S. Tesdell. . with Grinnell and-Ames in angular League. U d The student who is a successful College de- bater is one to :be envied. I-le dare not stop with merely speaking, but he must through his speaking, arouse entliusiasm in his hearers and compel them to act upon his suggestion. With force and vigor he must meet the logic of his opponents with superior logic, and turn the chal- lenges of his adversary to his own advantage. This attainment however he cannot realize in a day, for, never is the old adage H that prac- tice makes perfect more apt than in the work of the debater. While his friends, under the public eye, are practicing for some future ath- letic or social event, he must necessarily hide himself away for hours in some alcove of a library and make preparation for that eventful ten-minutes which will mean, either the success or the failure of his college team. l-lis one aim is to win and win he must for success, according to the prevailing idea, depends solely upon the decision of the judges regardless of the efforts and ability displayed. ln the year 1905, Drake, seeing the advantage of intercollegiate debates joined the present Tri- , I n er this arrangement ' ' each school has two teams representing it on the same subject and on the same evening. The team su ort' th ' ' ' pp ing e affirmative remains at home while the one supporting the negative meets th e representatives of the opposing school on their platform. Of these contests Grinnell has w on three, Drake five and Ames seven This year the cjuestion for debateiwas ' 'Re- solved: That Congress should adopt an In- come Tax Law. and those who represented us and who will receive their debating D are C. C. Taylor, ,I-I. B. Stone, and James Porter, for the affirmative and C. Dunn, Wm H . . . arper, and Carl Missildine for the negative: All of these men are debating for their first t. . . - ime, with the exception of Mr Taylor, leader of the affirmative team and Mir. Porter. Each f h o t ese men has represented Drake on a Tri- angular team once before, Mr, P and Mr, Taylor in 1909, Orter in 1908, Ralph Nichols. Don 't ' I run after a girl or a street car,- therefll be another one along in a minute. , t V Y i 'F' Tl'-, +'n-rv- TT- TTT, 'TA Si rl.,!f'4f dt- nfjz RW fraljgh hh 12:5 and fi' with U- Gi his a Zyl cn' I Lilo gQ!.i26 ffggalg in l'r V -lg 5 'NK lnffl 144 1112: ri, ., K' , ..r,,,., any ui'-f 3-Mi: 3 ,if 545 Ki al: H511 gy! 1 !' rm 7-S' ':iJ'.?l!f1Q, .rj-43 ,Adv I , 4l?'1.eu gg ur'-ggi Lil! :qmd , 1140 .WJYJ5 -1-----in-:,.gfv-M - ll f, ,. ,,-,.,,, 1 - The Qrfatoricail Contest. The Drake Oratorical Association held its first contest under the new arrangement on Friday evening December 3rd., l909, at the University Auditorium. In spite of the weather which was very bad there was a large .audience present and the program was heard with great interest. Six persons participated in the contest and the winning orations were of a high stand- ard. Miss Ethel Ballard received third place in final ranking and was awarded ia scholarship of the value of thirty-five dollars, Her oration, entitled Strive for Mastery, was a good production and well delivered. Miss Bessie McClenahan delivered an ora- tion on American Citizenship which was of unusual strength. She received second place in final ranking, but was only a very Thomas Rparis' few points below the highest. Her prize was a scholarship worth fifty dollars. Mr. T. F. Paris with an Oration entitled 4'Democracy's Appeal to the Statesmanship of Today won the highest place in the contest. Mr. Paris had a good oration and delivered it with true oratorical eloquence. I-lis reward 'was a scholarship valued at fifty dollars and-the Moss Medal which is given by M11 Gurnie Moss of the Class of '09, College of Liberal Arts. The other participants in the contest were Mr. O. Mumby who spoke on The Outworking of the Eternal Principlegn Mr. fl-larold Denny on Equality and Mr. Fred Blades on The Echo of the Centuries. S- K- . Keep to the right and you'll have no collzszons with the wrong. A I ' Extempere Spealkirn Contest. On the evening of April 8th, 1909, there occurred at the Drake Auditorium an extempore speaking contest, probably the first of its kind ever held at the University. The speakers, fifteen in all, were given their subjects about twenty-four hours ahead of the contest by the head of the department of Public Speaking. This gave the contest- ants time to think over and outline their talks, but not time to memorize a set speech, thus fulfilling the aim of the promoter of the contest. The contestants were divided into two groups, the first twelve being taken from those doing first year's work in public speaking and the second group of three from those doing advanced work. The prizes group Mr. G. D. Serrill was awarded first prize, and Mr. W. R. Matsler second, the third prize being equally divided b . . . etween Miss Edith Payne and Mr. F l-I Bair From the first grou . . . p Mr.C.O.Pd ' ' ' ' ur y was awarded first prize, honorable mention being given Mr. A. Burns. The judges of the evening were Dean Stephenson of Des Moines College, Attorney J. B. Weaver and Mrs Recorder of Polk County. C. 0. Purdy. - were in cash. From the first . Dodson, County The results of the contest were most sat- isfactory. It was in the nature of a trying out in a public way of the practical methods employed in the public speaking classes and the interest and work were such as to war- rant the continuance of the contest. This year, however, it will 'be thrown open to all the students of the University who meet such requirements as the Oratorical Asso- ciation has prescribed and it is probable that several contests will have to be held in order that the number of those wishing to enter shall be sufficiently cut down. The University is offering very handsome prizes and the extempore speaking contest bids fair to rival in all respects the contest in the set orations which has held sway ab initio. F. E. B. G-. D. serriu. 5, 2 1,-. is S. n vrq '--4 4 .wiv .?' -Q V., -1 I 4: ..V., 5.1. -Q- .JR 4, . -Q ,V .. 1' .V V-Q. bm I V A4 A - V1 :NT lr: -.8 . ,. wg 'N-..-5-.. ' V I L- ,, V 7 I -4 -rg,-1 D - vi V-. in- if - fl : Vg .xv ' g -. ' , 'rw' - -11 -E'-Vi lr - v . .:.fF:iif'f'.V' . ' Q58-Vff.?f:4:Yf4i2221p:y,Egg:4-'-. F. . ,. B--V1.1-1 ---'S-:fu cg: Uv.-.A I I1 :if .V . V X .. .A Fifi, , . ,143 ,aaisVVl,:,,,1: ,-13' . Jycs, ::,yr.:.u,z.Vv,-55, KAW ,rt - -' Hn- f -'ffkfx-tsvigf . ,,r.'-by .VJ 'pgs-Ngf, -A-ff0,,3-Q-Vgf,.V,., , f - M'--V'PV+.-,wf-f-4-g7f-f- -46,-G' -5.-'-izi' WMAbNNpflAv-yv'p-- V- V My 4 ig , A .. 'f4Q,ww51X..,Yg,V,- 5 .yf fywyg -X535 Myvgiyyh . . I 2 : .. . 7 . I' 'C 9' '- -3 ' ' ff X, ' .' ffV:'f ff -'1' ff? 17 , . . 7 NQ ': 'AiQJ4i1Q flx2 fr-'Neff f' 5311-'ta -'-'itz '65'c5Bf--Ax' . 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A E 5 5 w x -Q-1-Q-n1 Y'- -1-v f 1 . ,I I-I I- ,-I Y R ,..4 - ,, A.. .4 MN 1 T Student Representative and CItn'ee1rQLeader0 The men of the University, in the capacity of student Athletic Association, at the regular elecf tion chose Roy Havens, as Student Representative on the Athletic Board. l-larry Bauscher who as- sisted the cheer-leader last season was the choice for that pcsition for the coming year. Student Representative. 1 9 0 0 is i J 2 Drake s Rootnn ., Rooting as a factor in the winning of athletic contests, is one of great importance and one which needs the most careful attention. Drake. University and the teams that have represented her have 'never been the recipients of anything but well organized, earnest rooting. This was es- pecially true during the past football season. It made no difference whether the team was well. on the way to victory, or was on the verge of defeat, or was hopelessly defeated, the rooters and the cheer- , leaders-were always with the -team. The rooters seemed to have acquired that same fighting spirit that characterized the squad and they were de- termined that they would not neglect the team. Probably no one factoralone played so great a part 'in the success of the rooting as did the band. From the first of the year they were at every game and during fthe whole' season their willingness'and loyalty was shown at every point. Not only did the band play at all the games but before every big game-they went down town and aroused the enthusiasm of the business men of Des lVloines+-the loyal supporters of Drake. At the celebration after a victory the band was always to .be found. It took a great deal of time to prac- tice and play for the games but the boys showed the true Drake spirit and did all they could to aid in bringing victory to the Blue and White. Drake Cheer'Leader. . I4 14 . F' , I I ..,4, ,.,, '1 .,,!,.f ,. ' ea. 1.1, il t it .' fr si .1' si: 'Lfffz T! hx ,. X . 3 i ' - .- - i N ' At Missouri. 1S proud of their work and loyalty. Through the efforts of Coach Griffith and Dean Cowper the band accompanied the team to Columbia, Missouri, where Missouri State University was played. This was the first time that a visiting team had ever taken a band to Missouri, but this only goes to show the spirit prevalent in Drake University, Much of the success of the rooting is due to the cheer-lleader, Robert Finch and the two assistants, Roy Nye and l-larry Bauscher. The cour- teous manner in which the rooters treated visiting teams also goes to show the spirit of friendship which Drake is trying to bring about among its competitors. v vi 1' .e ' vvlfflf ? 'i5. If University Band- i I v 1 4 4 if . 5 : 1, l ,.5 1 'A .. D CLUB. Photo by Townsend Havens. J. Hoffman. Vifilson. VVitter. Gilbert. Carlson. Jones. Van Meter. Reeves. Ver Ploeg. Cave. Porter. ' W'arren. Purdy. Simons. Rinehart. Finch. Herrold. Dugan Gnagey. VVilson. Evans. McCreight. 'iii-,I GGDDD Men on the Teams in H909. FOOTBALL. Warren, '07-'08-'09, Simons, '09, Herrick, '07-'08-'09, Reeves, '09, Rinehart, '09, J Wilson, '08-'09, J. Ralls, '09, R. Havens, '09' '09, Van Meter, '08-'09, Purdy, '03-'09, Burcham, '09, G. F. Wilson, '07-'08-'O9- Gnagey, '09, Hoffman, '09, Carlson, '01 TRACK. R. Havens, '06-'07-'08-'09, L, Havens, '07- , '08-'09, F. Wilson, '07-'08-'09, R. Herrold, Aihierie Trophies. '092 Teaterv '092 H- W00df0W. '07-'08-'09s Jno. Roland, '08- '09. e BASEBALL. Van Meter, '07-'08-'09, McCoy, '081'09, Witter, '09, Burcham, '09, Musgrave, '08-'09, Cave, '09, Dugan, '09, Scott, '09, REQUIRiEM'ENTS FOR WINNING II-I'E. 'D. FOOTBALL: To win a football HD, a player must participate in at least three of the Championship games, provided the State Championship is won, otherwise he must play at least one half in each of three Championship games. V ' TRACK: 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 entitles a man to a track HD. BASEBALL: At least five innings in five Championship games must he played. BASKETBALL: A candidate playing in five Championship games and winning two of them is entitled to a HD. A asv f , A D Man in the Lead. McCreight, '09, Jones, '09, Evans, '06,-'08- To the Trustees of Drake University: I When .the Stadium was dedicated, there was a desire to call it the I-Iaskins Field. I objected .to having it called that name, because it was the most natural Stadium whichrwas known of in the whole country, and I suggested that it be called the Drake Stadium, which name was agreed to at that time. at 3 55 After it had been called and widely known by that name for about two years, you passed a resolution unanimously to have it called I-Iaskins Stadium. at as 55 But the Stadium ft 'F 55 is so connected with the activities of the athletic world that outside of this immediate locality itwill always be known by a name which at once sug- gests the place where it is located. at 'F at A I am profoundly grateful for the honor which you have conferred upon me, but I am being amply rewarded for all my time, labor and ex- pense by the great pleasure which the Stadium affords the young athletes, and by their kind expressions to me of their appreciation and gratitude for what I have done for them. ' - I sincerely hope that you will arrange to have the Stadium called and known by the name which was originally designed for it- Drake Sta- dium. . Yours truly, i ' A - NORMAN l'lASKINS. Resolved: That the Committee tender to Mr. Haskins the most hearty thanks of the Board for the kind thought which prompted this act, where he sinks self in order to magnify the name of the' University, showing as it does that with him, always, Drake University comes foremost. in his mind, and that this act is but another added to his many former kind deeds for which Drake University will ever be grateful. ' The Eateculive Committee, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ' WW NWMM , - Arrfmxk M N i w I , -.- Y..w. -Jr 1,,.-,,- - - 'flgxir n if 3 ., ,-4, , .., ,'Ae :f W J ..,, Au, A A N A IT:--.-: A-. CAPTAIN WARREN. A -A XS Q Q K X Q A. N - --..-. , 3 Q-.. ... -4 R. Half IR Ames Game. The Lineainp. Centre,-Warren, Simon, Thorp, I... Guard,-Reeves, Rinehart, Thompson. R. Guard,-Herrick, C. Neiman, jordan, I... Tackle,-J, Wilson, Hoffman, D, Neiman. R, Tackle,-Ralls, Berry, Gilbert, Wyatt, I... End,+Jones, Carlson, F. Havens, , Encl,-R. Havens, McCreight, E.. Feike, 1 Quarter,-Evans, Van Meter, Place, ' Burcham, Gnagey, Maricle. L. Half,-F, Wilson, Sherman, L. Feike. Full Back,-Purdy, McCutcheon, Cloe, SCHEDULE. DRAKE OPP Oct. 2 Des Moines College.. 9 0 Oct. 9 Alumni ........... I2 0 Oct. I6 Coe ..... .... I 6 0 Oct. 23 Simpson . . . . . . . I6 0 Oct. 30 Grinnell . . . . . 32 0 Nov. 6 Iowa .... .... I 7 I4 Nov. 13, Missouri . . 6 Z2 Nov. 25, Ames . . . f . . Il 0 TOTAL ISS 36 Coach and Big Jim. The Assistant Football Coaches. The success of a football season depends upon A unity in all departments of the University concerned in so far as the team is a factor. g This is true to a greater degree on the coaching staff than anywhere else. The perfectharmony existing among all of the H1611 who had ea part in coaching the team of l909 WHS 0116 Of the. most important elements making for the success of the squad. There was only one idea in the minds of the coaches and that was how to get the best 111611 into the best shape that Drake might have the best team possible. A When it came to a question of WTIOITI WCA 0011101 get to help mould a championship team only one man, Dr, S. W, Hobbs, was considered. The writer had worked with him in football matters for the last four years and he believed that as a gentleman, as a stu- dent of the game and as a- college man who loved college sports, that Dr, Hobbs could give of his per- l sonality and experience the elements needed to make l the Drake squad a winner. After the season was over I am sure every one agreed that Dr. Hobbs was the HOBBS' man for the place. I-lis indefatigable labor, his plan- ning, his generalship, his good common-sense added greatly to the fighting efficiency of Captain Warren 's team. I-le gave the best that he had and that best was superfine. l-le took three months from his busy life and gave them to us. Those of 'us who have learned to know him are the better for his having been here. ' I Among the names of the Alumni who gave their services gratuitously, VV. G. Stevenson 's stands alone. Almost all of the burden of coaching the Freshman team fell upon him. l-le took a squad of green men, some of whom had never played football, and wielded them into a powerful team. The Varsity of l9l0 will be largely made up from the Freshman of l909 and this son of Drake can 'know that if next year's team is successful, he is largely responsible for it, I' ' Dr. Thomas Burchiam, Dr. 'Channing Smith and other old men were frequently on the field helpinghthe team. Their influence was felt on the practice field and on the side lines at the games. Every man who gave of his time left some stamp of his personality on the team and in the degree that he gave, so far, the team and its success was his, - John L. Griffith. A f . y 6,52 .Mgr 2 A x Almost a Get-away. max- M -L V i V l 5 3 S C C C :C n-ll,-A N? ....-,,,,..', , g A A M., , I . Q V- . , , .4,.. .,,, . . L . . 1-Q' A - 'U' ' I .I - . . . . . . . On the Side Lines. Season of H909. I QBY DR. s. W. 1-1oBBs.J ' i The winning of the Championship and the manner in which it' was wong in any review of the season of i909 these are the factors of import. Of the two it redounds more to the credit of the team and the University that the Championship was won fairly than that it was won at all. A That the title to the Championship is clear, is good. But that there is no stain on the 'scutcheon is vital. Let it be remembered that by superiority over opponents was the glory won. But let it be preserved to posterity that by supremacy over self was honor earned. ' The season's campaign, brilliantly conceived and courageously car- ried through, owes its success to the unceasing efforts of coach and players. Behind them the loyal, unswerving devotion of faculty, students, alumni, and friends was a mighty factor in the ultimate triumph. The season opened with every preliminary thoroughly well-ordered. A squad of intelligent, earnest men well equipped and superbly captained, was to play a schedule of games almost ideally arranged. The coach needs no word of praise. Once for all let it be said that the imprint of his personality marked the season powerfully for success. l-le brought Drake a Championship team and he instilled higher ideals in the men. The inaugural game with Des Moines College served only to indicate something of the calibre of the candidates for the team. It showed that the team would possess a large amount of sub- L stitute material. There was also evidence of considerable innate power among individual players But the usual early season crudi- ties were abundantly present. In the alumni game there were in- dications of progress such as an occasional flash of team play. Individually the men had im- proved in knowledge of position play and in abilit-1 to execute the elementals. It was not till the Coe game, however, that there was anything like conclu- sive evidence of the real power f,., ,f l e .1 vW ' v - ,ng , , , ., , . ,A N , ..., . , . . .., V. , .. H ' fa nr ,, ,wwf , , f v ff., ., 4 .iv . li 2 , 5 v V .Y ,l,.Z.tjfn,.jZ.': . ,,2'g.-2-aff -'jig 5 V, A V W Ui, 49' Q 1 . 1 .fi M ' for Q -a V2 . m2f7'f'..f -ite . Q - f 8 , QW' ,Si4,.,Q2f,l:i4l qi. ll. ,4Qih-f: ...X iii 4ay.?f.,L. 57 , Q , 4 71 1 'v'1'z.f,. .,, v,g1'f4 ..14.f t I 1 .k I5 .if , , w C -y f . V. ,f,W,r f -s , -- I,-. , . f1'Q,f,.,,.-. VV ,. ,oi .1 .vo t. , 4 .MY uf. ,,. ' -. -, f f ff! ' ffl-5 Q .gif is ' I 6 A Ti? .Q .. ,V . H 'inf v Q 4 ! ff 1 91, s- g 'ff' ft- H: ff 5 f' w ' . if ' fl 1-- 1 5 ' ff f -Q ' ' Q ' A ' s r , ff . , We H - es- 5 f f N, ,- f , , fl.. ' .,A, - 5 5 f ' k , ,.-,, - ,gf 1 - ,, , 'X '- :w- my ,,.., . MMM.. ffwfcfmy ' f s-M - -A s , 1 cs 31:4 2 590 '- I 1 f -' 4 ., , 1 Z ' '. : ,V ' -fpfgf - 'zq fw '- M N, . , Y ,A sa 0,,.s. f, ,,yx f 4 ' f - ,.,. t, X ' ' N .. 1. 2 -. -ss 'V Q---sf . .N .... New 'fmsgff 1 :P X awe... ,f -. ,, , f- Y,-re f W ,. Agia -f f. .. , ..... 'M' me s:::'M ' Kwf- z .1 2' -wh -. Wm' --nrt , .,.,. .,,.. , , T ,f' Z1 ' M' ,,,,,, M E - H' 4 Ames Game. latent in the material. Up to this time there had been no effort made to pick a Varsity squad, and the Coe and ,Simpson contests may be said to be the crucial games in respect to the final composition of the team. Against Coe the offense was especially goody yet the weakness of Coe's defense prohibited a true estimate of Drake's strength. Simpson, however, with a heavy team and one pitched especially for their game with Drake, compelled the Varsity to put forth its best to win. Because of the mud the play gave little idea of the team's development. The most satisfying feature was the lighting spirit shown by the men. They helped the runner in good shape and their defense was the best of the year. The first half of the season, concluded with the victory over Simpson, found the campaign progressing satisfactorily, The coach now possessed aythorough comprehension of the individual players, of the values of various offensive tactics, and of the relative development of the defense. What is more important, the lines that future development must take, were made apparent. The preliminary season was over and the big games were at hand. g The first of these 'was the annual contest with Grinnell. Tradition demanded a glorious battleg and so it was-for Drake. The ancient HI-loodoo was properly buried under an attack that, in its variety and strength was a revelation to the public. Teamfwork and individual position play, actuated by powerful incentive, manifested the unusual ability of the eleven. So evident was the improvement in the work, so consistent was the play throughout the game, so competent was the defense that a feeling' of optimism as to the Iowa game pervaded the men. They had found them- iy selves and had confidence in their power, - 'Q ,,,. r . This feeling, together with a full-recognition of the absolute necessity of defeating Iowa, un- doubtedly carried the team over the usual mid-season slump. There was accumulating evi- dence that such a slump was not far off. Injuries resulting from the Grinnell game, broke up fthe practice. Captain Warren was hurt in a street car accident. vi The Helping Spirit. iclc a rucial ffense a true n and to put of the spirit lefense ith the The iers, of rent of at must the big radition ancient fly and position of the was the :ling of d them' mee in with a absolute wil, Un' dm over slumP- nl Cvl' was nv! na from . up lllc rfn WM ml ldfnt' . l 4 1 rl l 1 1 I l l l in l i l . l i l -! Ll 4 il' i I sl r l .i ii Li .rig if 'i il 'I ti i 'H l -i ,Ki-fn Q . .. .. Signal and scrimmage practice were miserable, yet the Iowa game was wong and it was won in good part on superior form. Unquestionably this was the most spectacular contest of the year on any Iowa gridiron. The grim determination and dash of the Blue and White would not be denied. The men proved Missouri Game' their right to the title Drake Bull Dogs. No more courageous exhibition has the west seen than this fight against odds. Outweighed at the least estimate by fifteen pounds to the man, with but two men of the eleven who started the game in prime condition, handicapped immeasurably by injuries which precluded a satis- factory week of practice,--despite these things they battled gloriously to victory. The seventeen points scored in the first half indicate the fierceness of the play. The men gave all they had to give, physically, and when, in time, nature could endure no more, they fought on,-their nerve alone up- holding them. It was then that Iowa scored her fourteen. l-ler team fought manfully against a lighter team when apparently overwhelmed. But it was in vain. The only defeat of the year occurred the following week in the game with Missouri. It was the logical result, for conditions conspired to occasion the long-expected slump. The reaction of the Iowa game, a too vivid real- ization by the men that but one game stood between them and the cham- pionship, the effects of injuries,-these things contributed to the general let- down. It 'may be conceded that Missouri would have won under any cir- cumstances, but Drake, under normal conditions would have hada chance. As it was, the only thing indicated by the game was that the team and its supporters were good sportsmen. The verdict was cheerfully accepted and the men went ahead, enthusiastic and earnest in their work, to prepare for the last game of the season-the annual Thanksgiving-day battle with Ames. This contest had now taken on an aspect of vital importance, for a victory Before the Grinnell Game. - With Perfect Interference. meant a realization of the ultimate purpose of the season 's work-the Iowa Championship. In the interval between the Hnal games the eleven recovered from the slump, regained much of the form displayed in the Iowa game, and again attained a degree of physical condition above the average. Con- sequently the greatest crowd that ever saw a game in Iowa watched two well' developed teams deCide'the state title. That Drake accomplished her dearest design was due to elemental ,football directly. For it was the close following of the ball thatpermitted the conversion 'into touch-downs of A 7 I l 1 l I ,mes two fumbles. The Aggies, deprived of their captain, played grandly. But for the fortunes of the game, a tie looked to be the logical result. However that may be the victory was fairl Championship. ' , i ' So much forthe season. players. I That they were superior as players is shown by the resultsq It should, however, be recorded that the success of the team was due to the loyalty, courage, and sacrifice, not To men who so devotedly' gave their services. To the least among them, nos less than to the greatest, is honor due. Modest in victory, brave in defeat, gentlemen alll To their glory let it be set down beneath their names: They gave their best to their University. W y won, and with it the Thereis-no need to speak of the individual f the eleven only but of the forty The Auto Line-up at the Thanksgiving Game. Ja- Y ,,, .,.M,H-wmmzauaiqgq 'f IOWA Luuxered Qami, Cvon- 'fd Iwo ' 'Ci HP! .': Llfiie 11me of played Lpgmal ? Lf Uni . 1g.uu1l L S 1 .ff 'u r, ,. ,I ..J v JAMES WILSON. CAPTAIN WARREN. Cdsleutl-177 Could stop anything from Iowa to a street car. 'I-le 'was the star of the team, 1. e. .he WHS always out at night. He is a medic by pr0fCSS10I1 and birth, being from Medicine Lodge, Kansas. Heugffftdtlg ates this year as the possessor of three football D s and also a basketball HD . I-le was a tower of strength on defense, though weighing but 'I50 POUUCIS, and he was extraordinarily accurate at passing Ithe. ball- He Was termed the greatest lineman of his size in the state. I-Ie was unanimously chosen center and captain of the All- Iowa team. Big 1m 7' big as the side of a barn lengthwise. I-le is built and plays like a cyclone. I-Ie simply scares his opponent to death. I-le can whip any individual line- man that ever jumped. Gets down the field under punts like a jack-rabbit, and can tackle the man with the ball clear over any interference fAmes gamel. Didn't hit his real pace till the Iowa game, but was never stopped from then until after Thanksgiving. Senior L. A. and Freshman Law. Weighs 187 pounds. All-Iowa tackle '08 and '09. Captain elect. IRA JONES. There is no telling what Bill could do if the girls would only let him alone. Coach has decided to put a blind bridle on him while he is playing next year. He is a Junior L. A. A I87 pound man is very small for an end, but Bill could usually talk the other team out of their signals. I-le plays any position in football from water boy to coach. l'Ie has played center, tackle, and fullback, but his usual position was end. I-le was given a place on the All-Iowa team as being the best all around player in the state. RO BERT EVANS. Bobby, Cupid of the Junior I... A. classg expert hostlerg special favorite German Coach , Is a dreadful shark in class. He sometimes recites from his general store of knowledge . Finishes with three f'D's . He won his first when he was a high school lad. The next year he coached the freshman team. Greatest open field runner in the state. All-Iowa, All-Missouri Valley quar ter. By head work he makes his 145 pounds worth 200. Coaches West High next year. Watch him. C. O. PURDY. The modern Job who played against Iowa and Ames with boils on his arms. Deak graduates this year both from I... A. and the gridiron. He has earned his, title, The Battering Ram by his great line plunging. He leaves with not only two football D's but as many medals in oratory and O 'Shaw , I don't know what else. He preaches between halves as well as on Sunday. Weighs 165 on the average, 159 after the Iowa game. All-Iowa fullback. ' if, . RICHARD I-IERRICK. Dick would throw mud in a tiger's face, if it had a football suit on. I-le spends much time counting h's hair and we don't blame him. He was once called 1 ff 'd laying He made a flying tackle against for o I-si e p . g . Iowa but it rendered him unconscious and he never tried ' ' h h b it again. In spite of his fighting disposition, e as e- come sentimental with one co-ed. He was one of the f'rst men down under punts although he was a guard weigh- 1 ing 180 pounds. He graduates this year from the Law Department. I I I I E I . I V. 4. I 1, I II I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I . I I ,,..- .4 I I i I I I F RANK 'WILSON . NEIL VAN METER. Van will tackle anything if he thinks it necessary. Always asking, Where's the eatin 's, show 'em to me . Allows Prof. Ross to bluff him. l-las been known to sleep so soundly in class that he didn't hear his name called, but is wide awake on the gridiron. l-le played stellar foot- ball as quarterbackand will be greatly missed next year. I-le was the lightest man on the team, weighing but l33 pounds. Few can be two things at once, but Van is a' dignified senior L. A. and a green freshman medic. Played left half for the Blue and White. . It is rumored that Freddie says he can 't go through life with- out fBromo-D Sulser. Freddie played most of the season with injuries that would have stopped a less gritty player. l-le was the fastest man on the team and a hard man to tackle although he weighed but I49 pounds. l-le has played his last game for Drake and leaves an enviable record, having received three track and three football D's .i l-le ,is a senior l... A. and Delphic editor this year. GROVERI RIN-E1-IARDT Cupid A splendid mixer both on the football field and among the fair cofeds. A versatile being, chang- ing from a fierce warrior on the gridiron to a, gentle com- panion in the parlor. A junior in the Law Department with two more years in football. Though unfortunate this year, he has an ideal build for Ia center, weighing I95 pounds, and will undoubtedly be heard from next fall in that position. l-le is an Iowa product from Malvern and H62 winner of a D on Drake's Championship team, 7 . 7 ip 1, I- I. i3 E1 V 5 lball tang- com- menl i this V95 all in and fnam. JOHN HOFFMAN. Shorty 6 ft. 2 in. shortg weighs ISO and plays tackle. In fact he is short in nothing, possessing an abund- ance of ability, perseverance and strength. I-le hails from the good old state of Ohio and is constantly in the lime light,-football, basketball and. on the cinder path. A forensic artist and sophomore L. A. If HShorty would cast aside all reserve on the gridiron, he would be unstop- able winnin a HD his first year out. Critics are anx- , 3 iously awaiting developments next fall. ROY HAVENS. Roy is frequently heard singing, Precious Jewels, Precious Jewels that make up my crownn. Rubies pre- ferred. He finished his football career at 'Drake on Thanksgiving day by making a splendid fifty yard run for a touchdown. - I-Iehas been awarded one football and four track 4'D's'f since coming to Drake, besides those ' ' l f d gratuitously given by the Profs. Roy was aways oun with the ball, and made more touchdowns from fumbles an All-Iowa end. L. . ' now 158 pounds. - ' RUSSELL CARLSON. Swede, Graceful alike on the gridiron and on the ball-room floor, attracting attention Wherever he goes. An old East High- Captain and star, weighing but 160, yet making up in fight and grit what he lacks in weight. He only awoke from his lethargy the latter part of the season, but in that short time against Iowa and Ames he proved himself to be ore of the best ends in Iowa and great things are expected from '4Swede next season. He is a Junior Law. than any other man on the team. Picked by many as A O9 a Junior Law. Weighs AL t 1 i l. 1 I 1. I1 If 1 , Q t l P -' at 'Q GEORGE' IVICCREIGI-IT. JOI-IN BURCI-IAM. Doc is silent on the subject of the second All- Iowa team, but he secretly abhors the idea of being a 4'Scrub . Provided nothing happens to his punter, he will kick his way on to the first team in the near future. 'fDoc was a Sophomore Medic, now a Freshman l... A. A singer of note, having won great distinction by his interpretation of that famous medley, Don,t do dat dance, I tell you Sadie . His kicking in the Thanksgiving game was phenomenal. 4'Doc7' generally weighed I49 pounds. 4'Pig would rather be from North High than to be President. His fame as a German student is bounded only by the covers of lVlrs. 'Griffiths' grade book. The greatest ambition of his life is to some day weigh l50 pounds. l38 pounds are not very many for an end, but his speed and fierceness more than make up for it. He was often seen hanging on the heels of a man just twice his size. He was the Sophomore L. A. prey whom the Freshman class caught last fall. CI-IAS. REEVES 4 ... ...:::'-r,-,f -Y-up 1------...W V.. - W.- . ,U . 6-3.7 F V Stuffy7s smile is like the morning sun bursting -into full radiance over all mankind. Always good na- tured, but extremely violent at psychological' moments. One of 'the best charging guards in the state. His opponents would never believe that he only weighed ISO pounds. He is fond of eating and becomes very docile when his ap- petite has been satisfied, even to the extent of parting with the clothes on his back. He is proud of the fact that he hails from the Law Department. 'k-J-rv'-t .- . N - es- - --- -14 r ..::v:f ----- ,. ' ' 'W . ' ' .W -- 1,-Y. . . R . JOHN RALLS. 'fjackn is the strong man of the team. He used to wrestle but his age bars him from this sport. He has of late taken up the more mild athletics, and is now think- ing of going in for tennis. Jack used to run some for Drake and the legend goes that he once ran the quar- ter in I3 flat. He is a Junior Law and is much interested in music at present. His 174 pounds had to stand the tackle smashes of the best tackles in the M. V. but he proved himself most competent. ' ED SIMONS. uacl Senior Law. FRANK GNAGEY. p i If you desire to find out anything about football, ask Frank. I-Ie'is positively the best informed when it ' S h L. A. comes to details and essentials. He is a op omore and a rarity, in that he is a Chemistry shark. He only weighs l4O pounds but that's not all he has. He will show somebody a merry chase for quarter next year. Any- one who can run 100 yards in eleven seconds wlthout training and who has Frank's headwork ought to be the best quarter in the state. 'WVimmens is a natural born fighter. He used to live on crackers and cheese the same as the rest of the little rats in his father's grocery store in Council Bluffs. He seems to be destined to hard luck, anything from getting his chin cut open to having his knee turned. He was closer to the ball all the time than anyone else on the sq . - . - He played center although he weighed but l54. -ms---A- W-- V-. Y -- ....., :,, A VMYL, , , .., -4 W..,......., ....., N., ,, --.,-k - ---5.--...- - T, Je. 2, i N:A zbzz A.., I 5i -- TDK ' , ,, . 'Hi-Q2 3 S E P CHAMPIONS OF IOWVA. '09. 9 , ikk.,..k.mNw.,,f 5xN.:.M.QYaA.i.. t X ri,-, L ,, 1 'AEI W.. ff? 5 :W ' Ewa ,J UW, 51 21122 , ,YZ up , : . ,KS Aw, 3, 3. 1 5. x-fn ,-2729. Freshman Team. , Little but praise andcommendation can be given to the work of the Drake freshman football squad of l909. Other squads have been more regular in appearing for practice, other teams have had some greater indi- vidual stars, other teams have had chances to distinguish themselves in ac- tual contest, buttit has remained for the .1910 squad to bring an excellence of many candidates which no other team of first year men ever possessed. The team also proved that there is something more to the great fall sport, than gladitorial combat, the applause and cheers of college crowds, and the ex- citement of scenes of battle. , For three months between twenty and thirty men struggled into their ' 'n the crowded training shed For three months these men took jerseys 1 . 4 an hour of hard signal' practice. For three months they trooped down to the stadium to meet and make the varsity in from twenty to fifty minutes of hard, bruising scrimmage. For three months they went through this daily routine, knowing that collegiate rules barred them from games, that no outsider would ever see them work, and thateven their fellow students would be barred with the exception of a few minutes. T,i Varsity Squad. M w Y M1 I5 Ei iw i 152 Xvpo BQ-arre I Q ' but 0,00 ' I 55' C1521 ' f K ' ff' su., . K 1,9 'Qi ml i7Qsw X i In W 34. V KX x r' I ' Lg ' If if I , A I ,Li N H It ' es H ai 015, Xxx ??59 HP 'gP 21 MGP' 1 Y- if? X ' Doc yya,-I-39 Misses' N fx fb? 041495 ' M531 04'2h'?5?f N -Q: ' . -Q wnnrrn ' D r 44 N .fn time Mix - X, 4 4, -1 Q T.: 1 ,f .qi-X 'Q i' X' , , T-.N f a 'v XX S, gf xo X Z., 1 X ' ffff -'- I 5-IH MAN -F' Atthe WaifgSng.351rign,dafrer Channing . N d fff' ' IIII S ee . .- -1 T Z? Xnx Q X x .- - x 9 W f'ff1-wg ws far Com-ffws.- x L 'Q - ' Rlcf 750 Zrtligiog of fb, 41 J ' ' ' Qwfff-fwfr of -. 3- TDP Missouri Wiley ,M I - ' '?' 1 Copferegve, ' P a, Y- 2-n-Q i ii.: ' V 3 111, 545 . . 'ELT-, I i V , 2 ,f F .4 - -' - 0 . ff? 4 -DIY-'11 Be1ieve5 19 Mud-Slzpgiqg V4 xg if E ' Q:- ii.. Y - 2 Q -g 1 -E Q i+. vi- 'T N- ' xx S if T r , ,4 is, S W X REE X ' Wy SWK X Q9Q S 3 WN Q N W Q X N X Q w x x Q x se X N W S W . a to Bar wwf' we 6. Pxoyaggygiiliqulqe 'fb B vxefif- ,,fg ?IExf 274 X uae A 2547 g5zi'?e Af W QQ! Q30 613' tQ?? zQ:-Q, 'fm ., gif .1 W ff' 4 W A' 1 'H' 1' , 1, S X , i f I' E - where XX -:gig X Q, f Q X ,K -,gut iidllqfg o ! I N xg . A XX 726, 'X0 '.L 1- QV, I o X Yaoi Sfffe Q X X N Y et away CB a,2Lf'l? I CNQ11' J ,jd toa pf ' MX-IZQW' T9 :Q F139 Bfgbggwtifgsog ! On the Waveland Links IN THE PARKS. Y- . -Zhu-1. 1 Q . 3' A I. E I L AT-,igi-,,-4, , I 1 Tractt Season. 909. , The past track season was one in which many derived benefit There was tram- ing and a home ,meet in- the fall for those , not desiring, 'fthe fall sport,-football. Then there was cross country running dur- ing the winter and a competitive class run in which. the L. A., 'I I won the banner and Deming the gold medal. The' spring season started with a good number of men but with few previous point winners. Roy Havens was captain of the team and a worthy leader he was. I A Neiman and Herrold represented Drake in the dashes, Havens -brothers and F. Wilson .in the 4405 Havens and Mit- -chell inthe -8805 Feilce, Deming, and Q, i 3, Ogburn in the distancesg Snyder and T, J .ft , Myers in the high jump, with Roland in -. f ' -.pt addition in the 'broad jumpg McCord and e pg t'Hgv ns Teater .in the hurdles, Teater and Mc- L. Havens. ' ' Kinley in the pole vault, and Woodrow, Wilson, Neiman and Sn de ' th ' h L y r in e weig ts. Dual meets were held with Ames and Grinnell in both of which D k i ra e came out second best. We were especially fortunate in being able to entertain both the State - and Missouri Valley meets on account of our wonderful Stadium. The state meet was h ld ' V ' e on an ideal day and a great crowd was in attendance to see who would be State Champions. Grinnell proved an easy victor for the third consecutive year,-thus winning the cup. The two most interesting events ofthe meet fell to the honor of the Blue and White. Much had tiieen said of the mighty mile relay team of Grinnell but little was known f . I , o t e team composed. of Havens Bros., Herlrold and Teater. The first two ' The Stadium on the West-State Meet. ' U K.- s ' Hens. 'UC hid bar. with lddtufn, :ri attendance Ui '-rfilof for me interesting .Much had wil! knoqwfn of fi? funn HMO i 'liggg . V : 5 E A ' ' j V I . f 5 ! f 1 l N . Feike Leadingf the Mile Run. men running for Drake gave every bit they had, but at the beginning of the thirdflap every Drake sup- porter had lost all hopes except il... Havens and he ran a wonderful quarter and gained several yards. Then Captain Havens ran one of the most phenomenal races ever- seen on the Stadium. l-le started many yards behind a noted quarter- miler who had beaten him a little be- fore. Roy put every ounce he had into it and touched the cord a few inches in front of his opponent while the crowd simply went wild. A Drake Man Ozer. The half mile relay was almost the same story. The team was the same except F. Wilson substituted for Teater. By every man putting forth ff t the were again able to upset the dope and honor the Blue a mighty e or , y and White with first. Woodrow, Roland and R. Havens were point win- ners in the discus, broad jump and quarter respectively. f 's ' ll M t was held in which Only one week later the Ml-SOUTl Va ey ee u f A X ,.x..,,,,V , A Start on the Quarter. I , A if . I -,gi . Q V ,. J, 0 g - ,Q , f, , -9 A LHS? W Q. Y sz is H fps r.. x , . X , . , 5 1V L-. 3 is A . f-. W Ax ' Q ,z 7 I ' .' A,- ff V, ' V- 1 f' ' ' 5 f ,ff . 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Winners of the Mile Relays in records were made that outshown many made at the Chicago 'Meet on the same day. ' The interest was intensified by' the fact thatithe last event decided which of three colleges had the honors., Captain Havens again -proved his ability by establishing an M. 'V. record of fifty-one seconds in the quarter. Our mile relay team, composed of I-lavens Bros., Herrold and Wil- son, made good their reputation gained the week before. The first three men about held their men even, and R. Havens made another grand finish, leaving Nebraska and Grinnell to tie for second. This leaves us another M. V. record of 3272. Y . .H . ..',.?.., X ,. ,.,, - , ' - . , . . 1 ., ,.f , . . - .- .1 -.,,.2,.,,,,', ,4, f,.,,,.7. :V2., V 1-V fra- ., , , , .. 1 , 'ws HQ , ,t 1 f ,J .L ggi, es, ,, , sv V ., 1 . , E, V, I. E . , ,.....,f,V. ' 1, My ' I ' J' ' V ,f-I N ..:,. be-. 5 ' f -. ' ,WW 1 ',' US' -5 the State and Missouri Valley Meetsj A Supreme Effort that Won the Mile Relay. '1 T his was in all respects a great meet, but it could not have the support it should' have and follow the state meet so, closely. ' ' . ' . We will also have-the privilege of entertaining the M. V. meet this year but the state meet will not be held. V .1 From All Over the State. f , B' 3 - J U - 4 V ,v ,fm-.,.,f?5kexQ , M .ff- 11 K' F914 An Event at the State Meet vu ,l X -........1- Ag.: Relay. ' support 'ffl fhiw 1 , Freshman Squad. - J Varsity Squad. I r K-. YV I V r 1 l i 5 . , . lr ' , 1 I . ff I . as 1 ,, :NI N P ivfl sayin' , , zito-Z 'lillf jf ll' 1 vin-ll: it f -r A Xx x, l A if XQMI !ff. 4L 2 , ff fi, I . lxlll 1 ' :X z 4 K, - 'fp , , ' g . l i . 2 y '- cf 5 Q X Q rl X fx I4 168m P Z Ss f - li- -, '. ' 1 , Yliflll 1 , ' lv t r ff l ywla sf r f i ye fit A 1 E r r 4 e cg eycygg- r e aseballll Season H909. iii i Early in the winter quarter the baseball men began .working y out in the '4Gym , getting arms loosened up, and batting eyes ' J , - adjusted, and with the first warm days they migrated to the prac- pil tice field. A large number of candidates made every one work A y for his position and this got the men in the habit of fighting until li 'c p the last man was out inthe lastpinning. Practice games were 1 , pr. played with the Western League Team of Des Moines and the Army Officers at the gP0st. Then the collegiate games were be- U' 1 gun and consisted of 'games with Ames, Iowa, Grinnell and' Ne- U i braska. A ' A y The usual line-up twas as follows: Cave and McCoy. al- r pp . ternated-in the box and left field, and did remarkably .good work i 'J in those positions. Dugan played center field bandiwas the real Q cut-up with hairraising catches and home run hits. Scott and f Miles played right field, Musgrave pitched up 'the short ones' from lp' third' base, and Burch got all the rest from the short stop po- sition. Jones played second' base and being in a good position to see, lp p R usually ,helped the umpire with his decisions. Wit7' played first 1 l base and edited the jokebook, and Van did the catching. K j The number of extra inning 'games played and the close scores shows ip' ' I the class of ball these men played. They improved steadily throughout the il - season, and at its close,-were rated on-a par with the other teams of the state. My Dugan was the unanimous choice for captain of the 1910 team. l-le pl 3 played in practically every game and had the highest fielding average. Mc- Coy had the highest batting average and Cave had the most stolen bases. l N. V. M. y . r l J 1 5 ' i .- l p p . Ml tr Q 9 I I G 1. 1 P+ ia 5 V l 1 1 P 3 Wi i I V 4 'L ' T- -A -' .--. 1 A - ., ---. ' r'---'mv-'V N-, ,,. -M v if eschew-an reefp.d1fff m,,e41pe - e e - W is ' , --E A x 5 ZW ff, , I' f 2 ff 1 1 'avfifklhg :mag eyes if prac- uizvt 'riufk iufag unul :fum 'MSIC 'T vlfld ' 'vw-'TIC bf' , 11245 Nf' ,oy Lil- f',4:l.i .Work 'V in 13 Ulf fra 'H gi! inf! .aff ifum w :pil ' JL U, EEC, . ,-,fd hm V ' if- V45 41 5440 1 ' .nlfffuy me .f gldlf- W W ..f , Hfxffi .M il' ,Ai ?A:l'yf5' as Baseball Team, '09. A Good Twirler. Four Reliables .ff 1 1 A I ff' 1 'u W, '1 1 11 1'1 13 1lI We 11 1, 1 1 1 1 E! 1 f Q all l 1 f W p 5 J it 1 I N il' ' ,Pj 1 , X MVK. -59 l' gl 4- 111 X 741151 '-ifiiixxx 1 f fill A , .L1 1 g Ia, 1 . 1 l 1 ' fmx 'C I-' I Q lil i l 'fx V Z l fl 11 W f , l H ' f ft 1 1i t- Z mx , l' . - - ' dgq xx Y - x fl ' ' f .. 2 .5 1 y .' M ,, l sf X t lu. C ,I7 ' 1 E . y ly f . 1 1 f ,Q ,A'1--'H '1pf17p,'1'w,,, , 111 1 '-fs A I ': 't 'llllllllllllllluWtlllQilllllllllll1l?,1,l4lll HW!Wt!f l't7f MWglWll2 'l'l WjY ' .11111i111f2221111111,111111.,dJ111151,11'1g1?i3l:?iiw11mmr1'114f'llll36tr1111lll'vlll11Zf24ll1lf1Z1'1wl1Flltl,llf4llf1W1k1'fl11l1f231li Q gg ol1KE5, , 1E'v ' ' ' -Flllrl.rlllltnlltrlllllimlgmglfllilillllll 'f1l,lWlM'l'lIl'l'1l ' QMl1lI S '! !1' lw1Ml,1u,51ll1,u1Li1Mm 1 ' 'j ' 9 is 1 , aslketball, MD. 1 if i , A ll ff This is the' first year we have had any sort Q t 0. ,C of a place in which to playibasketball, but in her ll new gymnasium Drake hasl one. of.the best floors pf' in the state. During the' past season nearly' every- 13 one, from the smallest high school boy to the larg- l est ,man of thevfaculty, has participated in this ,E sport. Very great interest was shown in the in- l l I terclass tournament in which the I...,A. 'I2 team 1 1 1 0 won out with a percentage of l000. This team Q Q possessed men of varsity calibre, some of Whom Q lv were ineligible, f . The varsity team was especially unfortunate L Q in regard to a. leader. Cave, who was first chosen 1 ' , 1 captain was declared ineligible, and the next cap- 1? 1'r11l tain, Witter, had to quit the game early in the 0 1 Coach Hackett' season on account of his school work. Conse- g quently there was no great abundance of material with which to work, ' r 5 but every man showed the true Drake spirit, Games were played with i nearly all of the Mlssouri Valley Conference Teams besides other strong gj 1 teams of the state. The contests this year were of such a nature that critics 1 A A were apt to call them football games. All the Drake men were able to 5 0 hold their own, however, and the worst injury received by any of the players was the mumps. This is Coach l-lackett's first year at Drake and he g 1 deserves much credit for his work in basketball and gymnasium classes. E l ' R. l... T. 1 1 l l 1 4. Em l. 11 11 rl 1 ,H ., F 2 ' E 1 hill -1- Aw--Tv-.M A Y I i 4 . Ci Q 'H ' W 'ri -'-- '- -, YF- ' 'N b Agp I, . ,If ' 4457:.1f-'T'.w '-1-' 1 f'---- ------f- -L .- -. - L -,fri Q Mu, W 0 - ' - -4 'i 1 Q 1 - 1 . 1, 1. f:'L7'.f',5 LQ -1 3? 5212 f' h -F' i Aj A5352 if , , A 1 ,1,.. F . ' ' A A 2 41 'i v KN , Q ,S N '1 ' 1 5, A-: 1 . . . f ,J 9 H4 1, W , .4 ' fzffgf. :Q ... 3. :a.g,A .nu y an Q. 'K .ww , , F ., ,Z x N N M XN , 9 N is fx. X4 i ,,, X, . , .., N.. ,,. g ,..,. ..-M ,.,, fr- zfw.. ,f,fffQf::Q,w in 3!3 li'W757iifxf' MMYMM A X 4 . ,,,, f ,Y ,,,, ,. t , ,N gm' , J QQ-15' if KWH fWZV S'f QQWUNAY' ffffsxs, ifiherg '11 + f fx v f' Zfhgfmx A WX ' 2 if iiffwy, ., f sv, . . x , , . W ,A ,, ,ww V 4.26 mg-1: 5g5?g . .. ,. , ., -., ,, -- -X A mx fx X 1, f A h f 'mx -:Af f-M' 'N 1' 'ii' wmmazh Q vm, SMX ,ax .W h..W.Cf,.,4 Wi A A BASKETBALL TEAM. '10. 'L '. H k.tt. C.Hoffngan F. Havensxvmlggiry. It-iloffman. Nelman. Beery- Maricle. De Butts. SSE?-E ' 1 N 74' ' f 1 s X f . ' X my a--ff' 5 rl YSO In C N Iloors tl X 5x So 5-1 in Us 1, v , :ze no . - -. 'F C fs ax, 3, 5353 . if A 531 5 iff. - 31 !. Ev l 1 W ik A , ,Qxgj Lfiill iz - vsfif' E29 3595: , ii + 'Q' YW in A SN f :Xp 4 5 Wm .. A f .,A. , , ,M mf ..,, W x, 7 -frw' X A zwwavff wffffm f TVN X mv 4zwwvfa'g,g1Wf4,N5p:7K? 4525 S4:'ff4WY if? ' 'E IZ :nam dm lr 7.15 E Q .:: 3 1325 'f-ff , ,, ,- , ,vi Af, x4,vww ,..w,,,fJ 'K Q ' 'If lfwfl-sdxfr F n 5 3 1 l i i 1 hlgilfn Lap' ri! Plwfo bl! TOIUH sa 'E -.. x ..- A4112 E:- ,-l 5 R ' w -.-. N 3. 3 C: Q s-. -2 N, ximffz .wcnfl 12.222 -, xi -1 5 v-L - : .- -. .. P- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 'I 1 1 Q . If. 1 . 1 Nl, '1 1 11 1. 1., 11: I1. ,. 1 ir, 11' .1 if 32' 11 11 1, 1 xi 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 .1 11 1 'z 1: 11 1:1 111 ,I 11 I U .11 , 1 5 lf 1 1. HI L1 .11- 1. 1' . 5 1 11 11' 1 1 1 1 .fy Q ' I 11 1 1 .li fy 7 X 4 X 1 M f ' wf . Mfg! fn f NW, Q' If ff ' - any o 7 f-1 1 an 214 Qfvi K fb- I Mit' A ENNIS, that branch of college athletics where agility, alertness, endurance and individual re- sponsibility play a very important part, has its full quota ofbenthusiastic followers. It is not I a sportyencouraged by hundreds of rooters on the side lines but one 'where the .enthusiasm rests entirely in the individual. 'Here with us might. seem that tennis had come to an untimely' end. Not Iso,-. however. -Theicourts torn away to make room for the nevviigiymnasium- are to .be replaced with permanent courts properlyarranged -Well. drained. W The same system will -be applied to this branch iof- athletics that has placed football, track ,and basketball on such afsolid- basis. The regular springftournament, scheduled early in'lVlay last year, Was postponed accountoic condition of the courts until June. Bart Bonebrake won tournamentxhonors in the .singles and school championship, and Poston 'and Bonebrake won the championship in theiidoubles. 1 ii V 0 A UNIVERSITY cHAMP,1oNs, SINCE 1903. SCHOOL YEAR SINGLES i DOUBLES I903f 4, .I . .Schullenberger. .Ingels and Schullenberger. 1906- 7.. ..Dosh.f ...... ...... T rip and Henry.. 1907- 8. . . . .Arnold .Heike and Putnam. 1908- 9. . . . .Heike .... s . . .Heike and Putnamy ' 1909-1910. . . . .Bonebrake. . . . .Poston and Bonebrake. X Elf 2 7 B1 X .- X-fff, .X il .f'ia:r. : 7 ,gg .1 ? i V 9 , . f 2 Q 7 Zac 4? E3 1 S ? ' he 2 4 415 f W! X Z, X' Q 02 XZW , 7 2 f f . ff X 4 f 7 1 ,WZ S , sf . 1 , Q.. fl- , f 44 f , A 1 Q Wx W iw 215 j 1 1 fX W ' gif ll ' E-:-:-:-:egg X-X f I Y 1 fx f ,C ' 1 . Z, s .lv grip g,,ffzQ,,rvy,: 7 jf 'iff' aus a Bo nebrake. FSH? ,I N ' . X, , . on X X, X .Vi 5. 4 Q ff' wylilii 57? 'N A Ex . X xx 1 f . 7' ws f .' . 2 - 2 N' -V . S . Q -f fs ' V3 was . X ww: . , s-,pa Y- QSQ21. v ,sl V K s 4 M zz. ,X In f . gif-ig 3,5 K 1 Y' 2 -, W Q Z .. 5 .f D A I ,f .....v ia. s K :wk .K , ,V 5 .X ' f V ,Ac z - X - N IN . . l - . , Poston. or i I -P -1 .L .1121 11 af. r 1 N A 2 'I .5 il 1 q W. if ,E 6 3 5, 1 11 1X 11 .Q if mf 11 1 F 5 il 5. it 11 1 il 11 S ,ez 21 1 1 I 2'-'fr-:A A 4' . -A 'A--'3n,:..s'1r -. ' x l 6 v1 1, f,. W V A Z4 1 s ,V 4, , 3 6 W . i f 1515. , A ' Bonebrake. '- 9 E 3? 'M I 3 4 if 3 As P , Q ,.. yf,',f'lU' Athletics for Girls. K ifiva gi . MISS ROBINSON. Emerson says, 'trlqhe first wealth is healthn. So' im- portant have exercises become to perfect the conditions of the human body that departments of athletics are maintained for. fgirls' in which sports are systematically taught. Very few people ever exercise all the muscles ofthe body. One should develop the muscles usually unused, and gain general command ofthe men-tal fac- ulties and muscular resources. Physical exercises stim- ulate the heart to vigorous action and drive the blood with new life through the whole system. Free exer- cises so called to distinguish them from exercises de- pendent on apparatus have the advantage that there is little opportunity for over-work. Free exercises de- velop in the individual a consciousness of one's bod J. of its strength, of the ability to use it. The system 'of education which is provided for the girls tends to develop and strengthen their individuality. They are also trained to physical courage. This training was introduced for girls.to give interesting and helpful recre- ation that wouldh-ave a real part in their lives outside of class hours. Girls are taking more and more interest in indoor games, and recognize the importance of games in their physical development. Basketball, tennis, in- door baseball etc., have proved successful. In games the mind must be as quick as the body. Games giv training in judgment, and keep the body under restraint. They arelforms of organized play that will bring the greatest amount of good to each one. They give con- trol ard in addition the '4play element which brings joy with enthusiasm. Physical exercise- should be vig- orous without being violent. Indoor baseball, although introduced only a few years ago,Iis steadily gaining in favor, and is successful in every way. In games the frird is ,not conscious of the exercise, but the develop- ment is good. A' girl physically trained, has increased mental capacity, and enhanced physical endurance. The value of this work has been recognized by the girls, and owing to the generous gift of ,Miss Jennie Robinson the gymnasium has been well equipped. ELIZABETH V. IL1-is. MISS ILES. W- Q bo 1m :huons cs are tlcally luscles xsually ac stlrn blood exer s e L ere es de o ,ystem lcls to y are x as recre utslde 2 -'-,Q 1 ,hu One of the Basket Ban Teams Indoor Baseball S Hanging on the Stan BHS tal' 12 'MMM' ' , , ,,,, 4: f' - - .4 m GYMNASIUM CLASS. P71010 by 'I'ozrrmrm1 1? X 1 r N- Q.- Pl 1 flH l H I ,J 1 Yi A .NA . fx .C','7'fFW . . 1 - wa.-4 My. Q ,f ,. .,, 1 - I ' ' J Af! V P7 ff '44 w.x,.,..W,w,..N NW. N I Q W-f wx wx Y -jfzmf.,-wg-w-.: v+'Nxxxvfv 'X x K M K X N ,,,..f.,3 M, . 3,-, 5-,. ni :rv .W WAS- fmwf' QW .. 1'-4. Aly-wg -- ,f- X X . , W ,x Mw.,:,.gN3xgQx5w'1f -- f N ,t1'15giiq':-1 2 Q.-qw -an If V , I , ,, , V 1, MM -A - ' ,. -1' V , f ' ,ww Q f ff H y f f:x' f:s',xx.x:m,,.:XX-x-..Q..Qw4A.. ' ,, 4 ,1 4.-fi M M1 V. 'f ' 4' haQ.fQE'k2,,.fW....,,...,..,., Saga. ,paw 4 'X A 5 ' ,.Z -4.3 'Lxgy f - 1 . o Q 1 4 ff? 1 ,: V: 'M gn HE ff : ffl K .Q 4 -.J -'fu ,fs xiii , fa sf' xi XA Q FE-3 get :JH Q 7' , x H Q, Tx E ,, ,fr Photo by '1'ownQvml GYMNASIUM CLASS. .,, 1 uv ll umrzvxml X i s Qt X ir g X ' Y ix x lx G X ' S J R U 4 X V Xa i I 1 li n .i' Wa My X 'W f '1 Z V' lr 1 I X1 ' Q 04, 2 7gV'AV'W'W:91 I S, . J Q 5, f sf .L QW ,' fMm,Qflf,, '-- A , 2,1 V. 13-, .15- 1.1. 1 Ag - I N' X - PG-1 M- f' i Xi 4 I I ff 1 I 1? N Q x S The Drake Alumni. I if HAT are the elements of permanence in a College or Univer- 2 'L S' sity and which is the greatest factor in making for success? J 'K X we Is lt the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, the Student Body or the Alumni? Ex I 3 JZ Vvithout a board of trustees composed of liberal minded men willing to give of their time and money that they may have a part in making better citizens, most of our institu- tions would fail. Without a faculty composed of men and women who are willing to labor largely for the satisfaction of seeing those with whom they come in daily contact better equipped for life, an ll'lSlfltlltl'0I1 would t soon miss its purpose and the work of the other factors would soon come o naught. Without a, student body made up of young men and women with . .. . . bl the average standards of morals, intellectual ability and willingness to su mit themselves to the training process, a university would immediately deter- ' d iorate. Yet boards of trustees change, instructors come and go, stu ent bodies vary so much each year that graduates of one year's standing come b k t their commencement anniversary strangers among the new students. ac o The Alumni body can be the greatest permanent factor for good in an institution. It has far more numerical strength than the other university l' b th an one bodies. The men and women composing this body rea ize etter an y else the value of the training given by their Alma Mater. This bodv con- - ' ld th tributes largely to the board of trustees and to the faculty, it mou s e traditions and makes the distinctive character of the university, those ideals and traditions which give character tothe school and distinguish it from other universities. Th D k Alumni Club furnishes agood example of the real Drake e ra e Alumni. The men composing this club a few years ago undertook to put athletics on a better footing in Drake University, the result has been new . . . I t ' 't 'n the student body sane ideas of sport, and winning teams at eas spiri 1 , art of the time The student body started a movement to build a new p . gymnasium: after making a splendid start the student committee appealed to the Alumni Club and the Club contributed the greatest part of the money toward the construction of the building which now bears the name Alumni Hall. The Des Moines Alumni have been ever ready to lend their support to the Athletic Teams. These men have never failed when called. upon to help in any way whether it be to help in active coaching, to contribute toward sending the cross country team to Chicago, to boost in advertising, to speak at a mass meeting or to banquet the teams. T D k h it in The men and women who have been graduated from ra e ave their power to make Drake University the best institution of its kind in the West. They can do this 'by being forever on the lookout for opportunities to do something for their school. The Des Moines Alumni Club has set a good pace, other clubs have been formed in different places, scattered alumni in all parts of the country are continually showing their affection and interest in Drake by boosting for her in their localities. This is not a spas- modic movement, but it will continue. interest will increase. love for the home school will deepen and the Drake Brotherhood will be more and more a factor, waking for the best success of Drake Universitv, JOHN L. GRIFFIN-1. ...L-'-1-In Reunion of 9tD339s in H 9.. p It is June, l909. The place is Professor l... S. Ross', and the oc- casion is the sixth reunion of the Class of 1903. Dad and Mother Ross await the arrival of their adopted children. First appears Samuel Reep, teacher of Sociology in Minnesota Uni- versity, formerly a student of Drake, and Petruchio in The Taming of the Shreww given by the '03's in their senior year. .Delia Still Brunk now arrives and she and Mr. Reep greet each other with, 'fl-low are you, Pete? and HAren7t you tamed yet, Kate? Lulu Bryan and Maye Sedgwick appear repor-ting a glorious time teaching. Cries of Hello Imogenew, Hello Clem , are heard as Imogene Balliet Keithley and Clem Deupree Morgan appear. Then a man and woman approach with a very worried and much married appearance and are recog- nized as Bert Gammon and Edith Koons Gammon. Nellie Delam, now teach- ing at Colfax, has hardly been greeted, when W. Cn. Stevenson appears and yells o-f l-low's The Daily News ?.are heard. .1 ' Now is seen a baby in a go-cart, pushed by two men. lt7s a boy , It's a girl , It's Porter's , It'sFred's , we hear, but are at last conf vinced that it is Helen Letson Keithley, and Porter Morgan, the Oklahoma Judge declares his boy at home is just as fine, I-lubert Utterback and Edith C1wynneUtterback, from 704 are now wel- comed royally. Mrs. D. D. Van Meter, mother of one of our best beloved members, now deceased, is greeted with warm hand clasps. Professor Ross now introduces Dora Bartruff of Class of l909 who by means of our '03 Scholarship Fund in memory of Kathryn Van Meter has taken her college course, . . ' 1 After a mostvdelightful luncheon, we adjourn- to the yard and have our pictures taken. ' ' i ' Three cheers are now voted for Dad and Mother Ross 'and a stirring enthusiasm is manifested for the l9I0 reunion when we hope every '03 will be present. MRS. DELLA STILL BRUNK. OSS l ni- the Qher ime gene nan :og- ich- and 77 Y COD' omit wel- 1VCl.l wlw lqfltl' i OUT rrinit will il. Drake Reunion. 'A . E.R'E.Al7TE.R all 'fold-timers are to have a place of meeting during the commencement season. For several years past Professor and Mrs. B. E. Shepperd have invited those who had no other reunion to attend, to come to their home. This last year quite a large number responded to the invi- ASQ tation and a very enjoyable occasion it proved to be. There were speeches by C. M. Clinton, '93g and C. G. Saunders, '86 giving reminiscences of the old days back in the eightiesg by Cf O. Denny, '89 and KI. H. Stockham, '92 prophesying some great things for Drake University in the future. P Charles S. Medbury, the beloved pastor of the University Place Church, gave a short talk full of the big things life holds for the people of University Place. There were several others who took part in the speech-making. Then under the wise guidance of Professor Shepperd a permanent organization was effected whose aim should be to care for all waifs during commencement week. The home of Professor and Mrs. Shepperd and the grounds surrounding will be the permanent meeting place, For next year each class is asked to bring some sort of decoration, using its particular colors in the making of it. Persons having pictures. posters or relics of any sort recalling events of interest of former days are asked to bring them. Dainty refreshments were served while these weighty matters were being decided, And now, if at next commencement time you have no place to go and no one to whom you belong on the day the younger classes are holding reunions with their class fathers and mothers, just bring y0ur relics of by' gone clays to the home of Professor Shepperd where you will Hnd a good time and a royal welcome awaiting ynu. JESSIE REITZEL CooNs, '97. With Professor Shepperd in 1909. . 1 4 i .4 I '1 ., . HK N l A l 'T' if Reflections of an 907. l l HE joys of life which one may possess with absolute certainty are the joys that come from pleasant memories. Each mem- ber of the class of nineteen hundred and seven has a book all r Ill .X well filled with the happiest of such memoriesg and, as one , sits with closed eyes and permits fthe spell of those charmed if i college days to close about him, its pictured pages begin to ll A turn and the faces and forms of dear classmates rise and l : i beckon him to by-gone days spent at his Alma Mater. . There are happy-hearted classmates at Play: A May Morning Break- '3 fast in Kirkwood Gleng a supper in the Autumnal woods of Waveland Park 1 lj . about a cheery camp-fire,-through the woods the echoing shouts of college Nl i songs, class and college yells ring out again, and as a grand finale, a prome- l nade in the pavilliong on a rainy day in the memorable Spring of '07 steam- 41 ll ll ' ing up the Des Moines River in Father Kinney 7s launch, putting to flight the 'll mists and clouds by sunny faces and joyous laughter, then, gathering for Z1 li' feast around the boat house banquet table groaning under its great weight of 5 good eatins. H l . Ili - Now on the turning pages appear earnest and talented classmates ai ll Worlf.' in class rooms. in literary societies. in Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. l Qi' workg in contests' of college life, true as steel to clss and Alma Mater. V i . A band of goody-goodies? Well hardly. For on another page are ll seen mischievous classmates in the pranks of college life: A rush for the y l i canes of Old Gold and Black, a scrap on Pinkerton 's lawn, both of which l l escapades '06's may recallg purloining the ice cream from an '08 bum, re- - l turning from a picnic in the wee, small hours of the night and seized by a 'F-1 ii, l l - . . . E l l happy tho 't-a drug store, a can of paint, a brush, and the dedication of the j ll new stadium a few hours previous to the official dedication. l r By work, play and mischievous prank mutually shared, a Spirit was . born in our hearts, which has made us loyal to each other and to our Alma ' Mater. l JOHN I-I. BOOTH, 707. gg l l V l l A l I l I e l I ll ii 4 1. 1 .lf w. f.l ,i 1 fi Vlf I i i s , , W , ' 1 1 l r l At Father Kinuey's-June, 1909. 'l t 1 ,N vt i tainty mem- book ODE armed Sin to C and reak- Park college Prome- Steam. Sill the I! fOr n riglll of 13lES dl C. A. ICI. age are for the l which um, re- rd by a in of the ,int was ir Alma '07. Genre llliluiisitrrioois Alumni, Kg IFFERING from the Cierman in which the faculty is all in . all, the pride of American Universities centers largely in the 3, e . body of graduates who have passed from the period of prep- aration into the period of performance and successfully es- ' tablished themselves in the management of the worldls affairs. Drake has a fair name, and a reputation secure, to which the Alumni by their merit have contributed not a little. Full professorships in the Universities of Chicago, Missouri, Washing- ton Memorial, and Wisconsing numerous inslructorships in schools of like calibre from New Haven to Berkeley are held by Drake men. The Amer- ican Anti-Saloon League owes its origin to one whose degree was conferred by Drake University. Scores of successful ministers, lawyers and physicians have gone forth from her halls to enter upon larger services for humanity. One has climbed to a cabinet position, many are on the bench or in the legislatures of the several states. The diplomatic service has claimed one, Congress another. The editorship of the most progressive journal of a large religious denomination belongs to a graduate of the famous '98 Class. A Rhodes Scholar, Fellows in the Universities of Chicago, Illinois and Rochester, aside from the superintendents of education in many cities, prin- cipals of numerous high schools, bank presidents, capitalists, merchants,- all claim old Drake as Alma Mater. In turn she is proud to honor such men as Edward Scribner Ames, Hill M. Bell, Charles Corey, Daniel More- house, Charles C. Morrison, Leslie M. Shaw, Howard Russell, Henry Taylor, types of her best products, honored and honorable men-all worthy of the highest esteem of any school in any land. B. M. c as in u W' 1fm' ' I Z7 Env' ggi , I 7 19? Ziff' ? ff 1 I ' I i ' E Q A ez, H 3' QW I yr ' - ,D J: I 5, ' 1 --. 1 . ,,, 77 719l H? I9 'e .--'Pfl '- ref- ---40. -.ai ' my mg agwf W' . 'HA' 'V- qf 23 xv. 5, A 5, if iff, ff, E I - ,, fill? i .x Greetin s from Qui Alumni. To THE CLASS OF '111 I offer yOu no advice for Now-, VYOU know lit fall' 'Twenty years hence, when things are a bit grayish and poky, Be Game. ahead. The Peace Pipe in the Ivy Circle. To TI-IEACLASS '11: I-I. REA WOODMAN, '91. To THE CLASS OF 1911 AND EVERY OTHER CLASS: Well, how do you do? You will have a fine time next year. Good luck to you, make the most of it, hard work C. I-I. TAYLOR, '07. l-lere's wishing that the 191 1 Quax may be the greatest Quax and the 191 1 Class the greatest class in the history of Drake University. To you of .191-1 our little Eugeniag her ifather, Hilton I. Jones '04 and her grandfather, C. M. Pinkerton '82 send with me the warmest of greetings. By the way, isn't she the first to boast such an ancestry of Drake graduates? A BLANCHE PINKERTON-JONES, 705, GUY W. SARVIS, '08. The Extremes of the '09'S. 1 4? tl 1 1 .1 9 LLC wemy Years IAN, '91 U 9 You will Good luck I, hard work LGR, fijuax and the rims. '08. r 1, ' af 5,0 r-.ia CLASS 01719112 Greetings and good cheer. May your faith keep bright. Don't get im- patient with your period of preparation. It is the most significant period of life,- prolong it. CHARLES E. CORY, 'O2. Old Grads Back on the Campus. To THE CLASS OF 1911: I I congratulate Drake University for the character of its students and the students for their opportunity, for to breathe the atmosphere of Drake University for four years is in itself an education of all that is best in the individual, and all that is highest in the race. EDWARD A. OTT, ,98. MY DEAR YOUNG FRIENDS: ' ' Here is hoping that you may realize, individually and collectively, all those noble aspirations that throb in the hearts of all loyal Drakes! PAUL F. VOELKER, '06. I continue to be interested in all that pertains to the welfare and pros- perity of Drake University. Those in charge are certainly doing a most ex- cellent work. As one who observed the pioneer struggles of the school, I amrejoiced always to know of the many improvements. ' FRANK A. MORGAN, '88, Graduation Time. i 4 M . t li A if O I i . it The Last Frontier, il l A More fitting, you say, when the pallor of age marks the face, I r l r i All 11 U, I 1 J W il -in .i, li tl' itll 'll 5 lil? I fl .ll 'l :W Wil i I fl ill I ,Hi ll, ll l fp, U! ,N 1 ll i 1 v 1 i , elm all :ill ,WI r ill l, ll, 'i l fi! l, l l When the quick ear is, dulled and the palsied step fails in the race. A When over the valley the hill-shadows slumber afar, And the glow of the west dims the glow of the pale evening star, Then to leave, in a spirit of peace, this dull world and its care, And to slip from the haunts of your kind, undisturbed, half aware. Ah, I covet instead, the fierce pain, the quick stroke, the wild strife I would mate with the fury of death the stern vigor of life. , -As against the rough whirlwind my spirit has toiled, not dismayed, BY Let thy dark pinions- cover a brow bravely clear, unafraid: As over the mountains myifeet have exultantly pressed, A , Let me cross the dark flood with the kiss of the wind on my crest. Delay' not, O death, till shrink from the wings of the storm, Till the rapture is gone and the gladness ,dies-out of my form, But come 'when my heart beats with joy in its birth-given might, As I face the proud stars in the infinite glory of night, And my soul fills with fire that 'the breath and the bloom of earth give. Let me meet thee and greet thee, -O death, while I. live, While I live. A Rosa HENDERSON, '07 permissionnof the Forum. - 3 9 1 0 J E ! F. L 1-2 Nz f ff by I ll X SW? X Mg? X I XX J I Pivfxf 1 , J! fa ff fggff M KZEW M Wi Q A kg is Wi 2- 2 Qg Z, 35 ,A 7 - xibiwsl - 5 ii Pi-K I- , Xlllslh w l X 4 - X ff X f MF ' 'R X K jx 46 N f XX 1 x ff, NX 7 My A ff , pf asa: -:wi .. ff , 'fn V7 rw. EEE! 1 X W -Q3 ,!ffg:5.v:::f:., lX,3gxQ51s I YZXHX jf X, IW 13? fix 12' I TEX 'W' W ,, M f F I f f Q Ki? I 5- ' T SEN ! Ni' F . W WI Hip ' L 1' Y f L AW , mx T A ' ff N 553 KZ k - 4 7 ff X Wa w NK X X -f X ' E I AX, ' -' X 1 hu i X ,Z-Q-Q ' X X , ' N f X .1 X C KMAX- f XX5 1 X ,ff , I 9 X X4 X.:--I-1 A ,f 'Tb K X - al f j 11 VMI 7 Li' 71 Q ' NH' I V ff X 1 ! ss xy I ' X-dui ir 14- , 4 I LN Q 0' Y l-3 Y I X ...TQ-5,..'ga - E 5. 5- 'YNY Q 7 Q ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. P71010 D11 'l'01l'11Sv11d K ' AN 3 - - - r, ...,,,,-.:-1'AY! - K A, . .-,,.t,m 54- V V , Q I- , ,.. ,. 4 . A, f A Q W ,. H .ff Ju ,rx - .- ., wmv-' ' ' Q ' V- ,fpirigiii -254 ie.-na-QL'-2. ,Hu- yl. I -55g '. w c. ' f A. H, I , -, I.: :fi gs , Lab X 13,2 1-ii 'Lx L Qi 11 :big ' pr V - 'K x' .1 fn? , wi ! . -f gl: I . 1 vig , A if f ' .A - -1 ff 1 1 17, z g A Q i X ' ,1 l ? i 5 . g 5 , I 1 1 l X 1 , ! w , 1 . 4 , f 1 1 1 N I , 7 . , , I X V l? mf IJ J A Y P 3 fix if 5 ' .inf Six' 2? J '- ' ' 1. My . I U , . . . i i , WW bxnwmll- v A ffm ' W 'Q M 'fvvmw f- fff' + 2 gg Eg? f f if 2 . PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY. P11010 by Townsend X X ,X X A ' 'E-W ff- V as. f- 45 4 ' - N1 + - . ' I 'NH ,wwf fn, ,nj ffl, WI -W1 4UU N'lll xxx-lxmulv BEREAN LITERARY SOCIETY. Photo by 'P0lCHSCWl ' 4' -ew Nw 4 .1,xfi.'-mpg-' ,gg:f'1., Q'-'H3:c3 .ff .2 .' . ','t'v,....f. -1 LQ- , .. .:..1.m.-s:.1.l...:...w1...L.:..-...:,..- sv Q. 'A A .l. .i.E: ':i'1s:..Lf.-s.:- wr- . -2 aknw if, fc -V 2 Ads -1 .wx C .xg iq . VOLUNTEER BAND. Tallman. Utter. Nicholson. Furman. Roland. Garst. Hall. Palmer. Schuler. Matsler. Carter. Livengood. Haines. ' ' ' . .Q C ff . Hartsook Holmes Blerma. H1ll. Taggalt. Caotel 0 ey . ' ' ' L ,l. Saunders. Gx'incll'oll. Cochran. Slmffex. Howes. Magoon. 9601 65 5 Q wk Tl .5 rw N Eg l 1 '4 lib 6 . af' . 1 1.3. 1 l - 71 Phofo by 'Fmrnscnrl . HH. QE. Q. Roy Havens, President. Ennis Utter, Vice President. Carl Lennen, Secretary. Chas. E. Day, Treasurer. Committee Chairmen. Ernest Taggart, Mission Study. John Bierma, Bible Study. Charles F. Gerard, Book Exchange. Fred Havens, Employment. Archie Madden, Hand Book. Nvilliam Harper, Lecture Course. Earl Feike, Membership. Frank Wilson, Music. 41 -my- Q 'S' 'E i l . . -- V i . 'if wl'll7fZ 'E? 'i1'.' 1-.4 is! .f 7'Qu, - - .... -...- ' Q. II. ren, Study, I Exchange, il. ook. Course Vs- I 9 a . Q. MH. QTL. QI. Ethel B. Taylor, President. Josephine Bailey, Vice President Mabel K. I-lower, Secretary. Lavinia Pinkerton, Treasurer Committee Chairmen. Mission Study, Edith Payne. Bible Study, Alice Leech. Social, Blanche Lambert, Intercollegiate, Arline Thurman. Devotional, Mary Reed. - Extension, Marie Case. . L, L At Geneva Lake, Wis., where the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Conferences are Held , 0 DELPHIC STAFF. Little iManagerD. XYilson lEditorl. Myers. Bunten. Feike. Cummins. Tesclell Ford. Downing. Place. Coulter. Madden. Holland. 'l 5 6 n ez Q -i, GERMAN CLUB. Morphy. Nichols.. Neiman. Arnbuehl. Donahoe. Anderson. Hermann. Myers. Fennell. McNexl. Taylor. Downing. Prof. Pearson. Lennen. Halloway. iv I L Photo by To1z'n.s011d 'S- I 9 In it. Fla X X0 X' Rfb' , H 5' f 'A '. ,511 , i -'j -' e . -f X' X g E L Z g O Drake' d1r fuel em besonderes Los P, W1eWe1mar1n Deutschland so klexn so ross Q, R' 9 Kannst ew1g nun smgen mn freudens Lxeder Das Lob der Deutchen Ecke Cfheder Alle drex Wochen versarnmeln wu- uns -I Zu ze1g'en unsere Tugend und Kunst Und volhg erqurcken Wu' uns furwahr M1t 'ner btudentenknexpe 1edes Jahr , Unsere Unterhaltung, auf Deutsch, 1St recht L fem Denn nur Begabte konnen Gheder sem, Q W1r lesen d1e Groszen der Deutschen L1tter A atur, 1 Freuen uns dass wxr folgen m xhrer Spur Und halt em Glxed e1ne Rede nut Muh So sxnd w1r mcht dumm und lachen zu fruh Gar oft verstehn wxr nur e1n1ge Wort, Sxtzen aber ruhlg an unseren Ort N, Und horen so schon andacktsvoll zu W5 ' B15 der Redner sagt, ' Das Ende 1St nu Dann lachen zum platzen wxr lustrg mit, . Denn am Ende zu lachen 1st be1 uns Sxtt 5. if x v, if I ts. gr I 1? ir 'fm xk 0 6 3 Ox W 'mn h sag! , ini. fs. 5 'QM Ist s Program beendet, Geschafts vorbe1 Der Stem wrrd geremht zu loschen den Durst A15 feste Spe1se g1ebt's Sauerkraut und Wxenerwurst Kach dxesen wassert uns dre1 Wochen der Mund v1rd's vor Freuden Erbhckt s das Aug so s rund Zuletzt smgen wmr noch recht kraftrg Der Wacht am Rhern Schlagen due Hande, Auf Weldersehn dann Geht's Heun ...A Xi sf N ,gk ',..- Sk ... ,- ,.. f Q ..,. . - . x . . . ' C Lazoen vyir uns mit ambrosislzher Leckerei, t a n Q N X 5 . , . X sg' . It . IZ, ' und D 326 . IF x ,q r . ll IU ff Q24 A c , A 'S' S 3 , ni 0 ' ' 4 x 1 x . i Y I ,. ,. . ..-W .,. -... . .-... .- . . .- Y..-.N A,Y, fbi ,. - 1 ,-,-M, ,.,--,.. . - AY Y , ,, . .,....-..., .V , , , ,o of 1 Photo by Townsend HISTORY CLUB. Ruby. Cubbage. Hermann. Knott. Jeffries. Leech. Duckworth. Prof. Clark. Bailey. Pinkerton.' 1-of x,,..l'. ' '- 'mix . DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB. mow by Joumseml McCord. Copeland. Brac-ey. Miss long. XVeaver. Burr. Reed. Brockett. Davis. Thurman. Granclwrath. McClintock. Van Schoiack. Harsh. M W' W - nv A EE ,MM -, ,A A -MC 1- ,-.4-,E- CE 'llllj.I-lxlllhl '.f,rlgu:H 'Wl.ll!llj 'juni' 'nlp.nnvl.vll4l xllno-V1 -Nng,lku.xl- 'lllillfl 'luu:u1.n.nH -.x:1u:-'qluxy Nquu '1l.l IJ KHQXINIII 5-SS? A 2 Sw L53 f i X few QR PN: 5 :Q SEQ X ,, L x. X- XXV' X351 ' ini-'R 1 -N fires KE P52311 X .Xx.,, 2 if. X . Qasigi WSF? -N xxx? NATURAI HLSTORX CIUB P ofo bu Io11'n.w I ,:. , L.: 4- VV YL -,-pqgpsgg-If , A L. 4 f . k f . ,,... 2-' . .11 ' 'W -, '- y lex, -. 'sr Q., www vm M .1-ggyfq-1 . ' Q, f 4i f.Q2'i1q v-,Q .2 'Q'1 f'-'Wir-'-'ftzzvfvs-'7fgq'j1'v'f jaj3gjnwj2'g'f5:jg1-wg5 ig . lggggxzsefwgl LL 15' g'f,f'v'v1g1.-.:,s:f.' K f - . .. .- .. 1 M V. .' ., gy, ..., .-, .,, M ,V ,V ,. 4 5 - 3, ., -1 .5 Nvyv- N . 1 ,A Xemya. +4 .X W qw egqp-,.f . X Qkzkeygxxg Xkxkkk . xx .R fy- iles. l ,, ,. - . , . .. .. ., uf. . .f 1.5 . tl 4 f , , , l . 5 I ff Y 1 'K 2 Ez 'L .. 5 l T3 ., , f Six ' : A..: Q. ., -' n i l ' x fi A A - fu- ff ' ' . .I . 1. I W T . X L , ' a fail R 3 E f 57.5 3, z , ' ' fflfgi' Y 'X 1 F' . jj X eq-135.9 ifQV,5QlLQ,Qf5e-','.f'?iQ.elf l ' . , l'7w'fo Inf 'I'ou'nsmr41 ' LATIN CLUB. Littler. Gunn. Petexwon. - Faylol. Inlosx. Nic-hols. Lambert. Calhoun. Prof. Denny. Mellor. Dorwarcl. Scott. ' ' ' Asl . Payne. Still. Blair. Stzmwlvury. Spleth Leech. s 1 A -,5, -M -..M --,,,-.e...,,- W, gf-Ibn - -'ug -,,....,, .. ,, , 'NH-Huggy - ,h 4 -Al. un,-ex -----N..-A.. . -. - Hu -l.m.,H -fu.--.....k,, ' .Sing , V l'lI.1.--11.11155 lfq ulrnhl ull 1.1 .xxuul-ill IX unix N I -' -'Q N I ,, Lmi-'- , . . . M Cf w'Qww'qXf'.f , MXZYZVSEQ'315'.3923M?12:5 Tg52,.-'fb'fbwb'-Yr?-f 'H-f1f f5'22.33535.'-i.wEYQY??'iE'f'22 CF-'T' l- I If-114 x' f -'TM'-fv 2f.' - '- NN 'F ' - V-way. , .,.ggf,n.,Q,3,2f2.p.f.....k,..,, ,ui Q, pk. f , A QW 'sw' Wiw' 1 'QQ5 5Zw iw , SL-Mx Q. . .iw . Y ew wk! , L ... 5 5'--6 il - . K A 3 -. 4. A , N -M wx HS X - Photo by Tozvnsend ' ENGLISH CLUB. Ross. ' Utter. Ogburn. Hall. Prof. Smith. Taylor. Ford. Knott. Cameron. Coskery. Craig. Furman. Bowers. Proudfoot. Q- 4+ V-1. . W 5IfllII AL E xl 'fr UZ: 1 Mw? ,gg dr 19 if 'A' . X' :ummm Q 'Q l m Qy K HIIIJW A X Wa nf: 1 Q! iq W1 fl V Q f3g4 1?o ,f mv QV af!???' 52112 5' u mmm I 4- I v. X ff 'f 'Z , E 1 Eff ff x ,T WMM rn ,..., I Q af W -H-,.,Z,,.4 f ff .. 7 I ff ELL H-155 I if R xV 'f '42 . -, -' I V, ' flllly L,- U I v f 1 - If 'f 45275 ' ' , X 2 f - 'Q ,f ' 1- If 4 f' V ' 'fl '- if .- 1 1, f - ' umuuum u 4. l --! . 6 . I X I ul ' ' ' -x - il 4 . lllllIIl1I1Nl 2 Af ' 1-:-: I' m I 4 M E 'Hn ,N F ., 4' W.-- , W 'ff 1 li f - f A If A 'JXW4 ' ' 1 75, ,. r ll0i'u'f .0 41:-gf 18' . , ' ,.1-.iff i MW, y- J, ,K . L ' x',. I vi ' 1 lc, K f 'V 1 ' 'Q ,, 4 .. gf? , , h I xi 4-V. f i ww ll ' 3 . 4 I fm ,if ' 5523 I Ji. ' Q 'lr r 1 V4 ' - . Q 1 7 lp- Q ff! 47' is gf! 3' '7 K- . .gif QI' '2 -. , U fx- ' af, ,'Af31'A ' -Q Q, .-9154 . lr, :eo A if f - 1- ' f A' X ? X fx page? rV-- X., fi? '- 1 1g-T4 I - x 2 ,X if ' YM ' ,.uf 'L -- rl 4 -' Y 2fl iif!'I!:.'i!i9 ' U V Q ELK, T32 ' - .fu pig? gawm1aw N afe-Q-Qgezigsef 3 P 5'-f , Q!- --.I - il 1 -' ' 1' A .. ,W . ' , -. l 'gg 3 gil. , - m iifif-l ?' Ywgflf 5 ' ' '1,. 'EJgmh-3 Tl 1 f fr P -v,x- W Y ..,, .T.....:-,- .--,4.- kh.,,.-,-.- 1 ' ' l pQy,Qgxg:55 V X x pl. 'rxffi -2 :w:.f3 x x x N ix ix . x X x x wx-X -5' xxbxnxxx -- Mix. x xj xx xx 6- K Xx:wxQx. xxxk X x' 1...frx:fsgQsx.X Q X TUX C1173 Phofo by Townscnrl Place. Dorward. Ufterback. Dwight. Thompson. Frcemfmn. Flynn. McCr9ight. Conrad. James. Harrold. Crittenden. Prof. Meier. Rauscher. Mzicliae. Denny. VanMeter. ' 4 A U i A'-J..--howewwx--'gmtvlivi -www N -I A A 'Q .. yt- J-----H 1' f-.4 I P '. . 1 , A .- - ,Q . A ' Y ' 9 G- Q- y ? ' A . - ' ,. s. X ' ' ' 7 , , F- 1 ' 1 ' .-' , N-gf' I ,Na I 'l I 1 5, I grvff- - DIONOSII ' Photo by Townsend Breeden. Downing. Smith . Eggert. Dotson. Baird. Cole. Coulter. Livengood. Harsh. Burr. jones. Holbrook. -Q--W -va --.M - N. 1 -3-rf 1' v.. v F i .1 QI I ll I1 I I w I V 4 I Q4 EXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX HXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Evanq Purdy Day McFerr1n Kmght Hall Cave Foell XVa.r1en Couglll Nye VVenne1stxum West French D1 Beggs Boneblake McCash Lmn Le1blee W A A W, ,,,-,, ,...,-:11:,q,,,- ' M' ,gf wana:-:a1f'r-vvwf' ' fbi- 3 'A ' 'I V., , m3.3g,,1,u,m1v ,,4-.. ,Y faszfwf ?Y Y 1' W' , ++-....f,,,,v,,,....,,,,,..f1..,4-- - - - - 45' ,ha f '7'T ' 'L..L -. 'ww' I A f . 5 H W f nj v vu- W - A nrxggilr Egjjijiizijjjjjjgjjifigij,'fEiiiifLvjLQ lI1lL,lLL. .f rf:f':?iTffEfi'iblifii12:1: .1-52-2:4g9,f11i,3i 'N'f'- f 1:i,3'fl'f '- '-T Y -4fLn.-4l---Y---Y---fiH ----.V V-Q V- ,A ir 24' M' ---QW ---f-7 -H f f H - - ' WM - ' I L I .' Q 'I 9 :fi A ML I iii 1 'Fggf ' . Q- ii? .I If 4 ' ' ' ' ' ri . Q A 1 Q K X U I . b - ,I ' 5 ' I ,I ig R ' pl w 1, T I E32 L l. Yi 4 .. -m . 4 xxx. xxxxxxxxxxxx x feolhrn Skull Qllltuh Jfuunheb dbrroher, ll, 1906 x Qlunmi Geo. E. Brammer, Atty., Bair, Berryhill dz Brammer, Des Moines, Iowa, Lecturer on Medical and Dental Jurisprudence, Drake University. Roy H. Nichols, , - Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology, Washington Univ. St. Louis, Mo. Fred l-'l. Swanson, ' Manager Globe Machinery and Supply Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Harlan T. Deupree, ' Y Cflllege of Law, 1910, Harvard University. David S. Kruidenier, A Denver dc Laramie, and N. IV. R. R. Co., Des Moines. , T Frederick McNulty, ' - ' ' College of Law, 1910, Leland-Stanford, Jr. University. 95 A. S. Begg, M. D. i ' Asst. Prof. of Pathology, Drake University. Alvin T. I-lill, , - Cashier of,Lewisville Nat'l. Bank, Lewisville, Texas. Leonard R. Kruidenier, Manager Three Circle Ranch, Biruey, Montana. Loy S. Ladd, Atty., x Carr, Carr and Brockett, Des,Moines, Iowa. Norman B. Shaffer, Cashier Citizen's Bank, Altoona, Iowa. x x Lorraine W. Ward, A College of Medicine, 1911, State University of Iowa. x Eugene E.. Poston, Atty., A . Poston :Sz Murrow, Corydon, Iowa. x Worth l-l. Percival, C. L. Percivaldz Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Ray P. Scott, Atty., Attorney, Marshalltown, Iowa. K. F. Baldridge, Editor and Publisher, Bloomfield Democrat, Bloomfield, Iowa. Clifton L. Belding, 5C X DC College of Medicine, 1911, Northwestern University. Cecil R. I-less, College of Medicine, 1912, mv U ' ersity of Denver. x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX X Xe X N 'EX ...-.., .,,.. . ,,,,,,,,Q,,,, 7,777 -1 U vw Y M WY, - - Hg Y M A Y 'Q VY f i f T ' V .Rig 1 fsslssf Y- I . ' xxx XXX X X or 5 - x C 4 X X X X . 1 J x X1 1 X N X K 1 X X . fl' ' - . N 14 F ,-. 1.-a,,- 'iq X M M N X X Q Xxx XX Y 5 1X x w X X X NX K! xx Q X . 4 X WX Xz XXX X X Q x X x X X iw S S5 XX 'K wg Ns X xi X X x X x .RX N X ff w X X X X X X H 'X X X X X X X ETSIS CLUB. Holmes. Ash. Curtis. Allinson. Maine. Byers. XVinterble. Eastman. Wmn. Wenks. Ford. 'Weavelx Barclay. Holliday. V Y Q--W-fs H ' f -N1-f i X1 X ll' - H 'tb X N X fi xfiif. 1 W fri 5,115 . ' 3 x K igfjl ix: A - - -N55 5-1:5 5:- ::.,.? ',, h .aw w ,,,. X 1 5 si . 'V .. 521 . ' Q 4'. -.f'-.M'2- .,- :.-f-'f 1-Aff ,V - - , ., , 'fllu A wx ' MJ.-. .'..,Z4LL 353' 'i'71+lf'a 'nz'6?'3j f ,x ,. - ' ' ..f . I' 2f1'iTTfT!5 gYf, Q I , .fl 1 pi, . 3 ,Q 'I Q x. , V ,T TE '5Ti - 1 ,, Lita Ja.-. Lil :v iw. . , .A Mmm ,,. U.,-Y,g,: M,MM,3,9,,, xg: ,,MXM4JgN3K:f,A.gLnA , , 5 Aithxfi QXLNZR . 1, ,- fl . 1 ez' Q Aw 'fr' ' R 1 .WX , A- 1 Era? 51 MAS 4, ,A r., Ewa 3q.4 . Q .3 ,X ff ffm, 5' ' 1 H I l,,:,51,- t -, 1 , P3322 , . a i . , E 3 iff? 5' . E- .,,,, 1.9 ,Fwy T Q 'WH ggi, gig iff? 'hz Vp, Mrs. Grlffxth. '-5359 A13 . . . Y, Dax xd Wxlson rv IE FS? 1 Reld Wllbern X N ' Batschelet. shade. WET' . Masters Shaw Sulser Shaw :3fi f P42331 3-'iff ffffrfl was giff? 21,5 ,KQSSQK ,Liga U S1 ,ig . I X- -- D 'XUDIIIOH 'M:I.'m.ufq -.laura ODIS CLUB Photo by TOIUIISCINI ....- M 'mon -srfuam 'uuux .ununswl A ,'21 ,412'f ,:, , 3 ,M 7,1 ,,,k.. ,, ..g, , '1 - , i ' mir., Ali, i , f y, , - .,,, - ,V wi I I ! , .+A i , A ws, . ff if . i ,V , I '. , A 'ff' 1 7 f f, ff y, n ' f,y ' ,A ,Aw , 1, ' ' V' ' I 4 , , I Q 5, I , ,af Hwffe imma K X bffgi SX , z- 3 J QQ 5 . , guaugf f f , T5m fi1f2 T51f1i1f Yvfffm' minima? A V, ,f Z ,V,V I , VV,VV , V' 5, ,, , 5, X I rr'7 S' ,V ,. V 4 fiky V VAL? , ' If ,fyr ' VLQN ' VLV, 'L fy ,kV, r',V rV :,,lL Q l 9 i Q -All 52:3 ' uggzig . ',h. .f,,h l 1.5-g,:g1r .'f. ,X L f 1 ':.,-11. j . ,V Qi? Q W f 5 II' 1UfSST5f5215buw , , K, Ltbeljleigijfzolm f iz 1 I 'i'5'f,f? ,, txfpif 3 k :fir-f-: T-A .'..,1f.--,, 5 -f,f 'T Yr I ' A jf i . A ? , ' Y FV L. 5 vb v ZA' l 'm,k', i q ' V. fi E Q f ' , ff P 's ' , x , , .V - , , ...,,.4 , U . '6eor?giu'fRuffc0rg . 'Belle llrfirilig Illclllmhaiif , A li 1 - L ' - jim ' 1+ ' ' ' --4 - -- V V -V ,Y W, , H ,, , W W-.Y,. ......- :' '-- , , ' - - - -- -- -.--, . ,- . .-.. ...... :.1 M- - zum, :g,..,,.,,,,- -if 1451--,irv Y -H 1, ,WL -- ..,,, A-Y ,I ' - H' I. h - 5,45 K' 4 gh' I V' M 1 ' :K . 1- - , 1 .-,- . - , ,- ' SWORD AND BALANCE CLUB. Q Charter Members. Corrie. Thompson. McCutcheon. Don Carlos. Wilson. Schenk. XVinS0r. Jackson. Vanderwaal. Paterson. Feike. Shaw. A ev I G '+ 0 . Q nf -r an .M QEQYNHIPV Raya-1-x-Q AGATE CLUB. PIIOTO by 'l'0zr:1sm1f7 Warner. Jeary. Glabriel. Miss Park. Van XVagner. Maynard. Gabriel. Stattler. Roush. Stockham. Littler Denman. Johnston. M eggs. 'sf 5 455' '5 lil 1 ll-HOAL fiq 010'q,1 AGATE CLUB. P11010 by 7'0H'l1.w'llfl w1U'U91'- JQIUY- Gabriel. Miss Park. Van XVagner. Maynard. Gabriel. Stattler. Roush . Stockham. Littler Denman . Johnston . Meggs, as ' I -Q Q , -9.95509 -ffuplugapl 'lq 'uosrloglpualq 'lialuuw U -aaumq -umgnzuw 'I1IUlID.lHg 'ueung 'sq 'Sugumoq 'qqam 'BUDIUEQH 'H -wind zxasspg 11100.19 'uoslmg -.xaqexqgqlm 'UUSHIXX 'f 'Hag I - ,,, A . .. I 5' 0 I l I x i X K Y'- K f X533 F ' x lui If I l f I , 1 f ,K Xa JV' J A f , f 7 ' X L -f , ,.. F-Q f k biqf 7. -. Q, Hz 1, ak , 7 F i Q I, P l Q ' ,fbMfES57f fi, ,W 9 fi Xf W + H f',g, ff- - wif f . f . A ,gy Ii , ,A Q 'Vi : 5 ZVA . ' 'V , -' Eeurlfllrardrfp . ' f ' ' , , 9 'QJI1'naeTQ ' A A A Q V ' A:Dr1isiq,'3vbnfi5n , fx H9 ESQ, W: 1?iimQfEiir 1 V' 1: f , , ,A ' gf P h :Hgnes Pdxutg ' 'V Wx! E . Plane midcilefzoug 5 f , mrs.T5mce Jackson - if if 5. ..,,, ,,f..,E , .f V wif! if 45 A . A A, ' 'AQ . ',1fA f p4f l L9QvQ ZLqf iQ7 Qff5l . , E xfx-A i E I ..-y- f- 4',. 1. X i, V 1 I iL'TM'A '11-JA' .'AA 7 X 1 .. L, ' - TT 344 .35fA':i1f'vff -i -af-.sf--'fzw- f:-,AWN ' ,f ,ff wr, 7 . , i, , g-.g. 1 , fm , iw 'i 2- f ,Lb 1 ,f.,,5f 1 ,W NM, f f 1 v 5 1 4 I i I q 4 1 I Q . ! I z w .F x I P r C , 'M v? V X si r , ' 'Q X Y Q X -, . g-2, X 'M f x 56 .A 2.1 ,- Q2 S'- i 1 W 3? i' ffi ,,,e f 6 W . xl, ki ff, xr, u S. :- r C, ki H -Ax I ,1' ff , A 5 if f ff z ,- I 11,-. ,' 1 f , , Q . l ff fm W ' V ' 2 - ' I ff, .1'. ' X A 5 :Q ,. i .,,, is A ,,,,, Q X K . 1 N , ,ei ' X 1 491, 1 ,xx . , I W . 2 5 f ' n l r L 1 E I 6 P 5 5 r l r Q 2 -'fl-'q Kfl A' 1 fp ,X EDP. ' Mrs. Miller Tv - v ' A i E Robertson, A Barnholdt, Green, , Gilvery, X Scanlon, Harrocl, Condon, Brandon, Trowbridge Prince, Q Garde, I Ingels, ,,.: if I Case. 1 Neuer, X I H .affcc 7 1 Photo by Townscnfl A 1 l l 5 5 i I I V' ,. 1 x it if-T H A N ygvk fiji I-if 1 L- V 1 K 1 Q f------ A--er - ---- BRITISH AMERICANS. Mxoore. Howard. XVa1'ren. Cook Hart. Scambler. Sherman. Saunders. Hastie. Scambler. Scambler. Knott. Mackenzie. Mander. Gordon. Manly. Pond. Pond. Cowper. Morrls. Norton. Andrews. Andrews. Photo by To ww sen rl H -A , .,-..,.,L.,.,.rAL.-- -.. -H 5 17 'i' 1 H V Y-- -v Y 1- X2 l 3 is KANSAS CLUB. Darlington. Nelson. Frecloricli. Baker. . Knoyvles. Croyle. Lenneu. lggurt. Brockgmm. R1CllIl,l'ClS. Stubbs' Lllllfllf. Livengood. XYooclwnrcl. Reed. Clark. G1llII13Il. Knowles. Mcllrxdo. Livengood. Bader. 'lS:1nndexs. Melcndy. Lruubert. Jensen. Bader . btotts. Groom. L mn. Photo by Toxrrlscnd The Sun When tokens come rnfllowerrs., of fresh springtime And maple. sap begins to climbg When into streams has slipped the snow, The wild sunflower Their golden heads When other flowers They -grace a page Along the pathway s begin to grow, are flaunting high are struggling nighg of nature 's book near the brook, They wave above the stretching plain And fringe the sea Or line the roadsid s of royal grainy e's dusty way Between the meads of scented hay. They are the namesake ofithe sun And gaze at him till day is doneg Their buds reach up, their leaves expand To catch the rays on every hand. O rugged plants, o Those yel-low lips From dewy dawn And make the Hel f green and gold! to sky unfold still folding night. ds of Kansas bright. ERNEST CLAIRE IVICBRIDE lx 5:14-g::f,,.:', -fx, ,-2 '53 f A nf. - NSXS. -- ' ML , A15 kwa If x img Y DAKOTA CLUB. Davis. Dotson. Pl'Of.xI0l'Ph0lli9. Stncklnnd. T':1lmer. Stratton. Szlrvis. B0r1'y. Knight.V0n'l'olwI. W ,4 -v ,, ,. ,Y my . M, , Y L HA--Vw 7,-, WU-Y-U , 7 'gh'-ff' -W - '--- -fn X----W --V Y. YW ,An , W, li I xi: n , i-. 'Z ,Y , L. fi 'r .H If 6 55. x I J, F I N 1 Q Q , 15 114. A. Xp ,, X. A fxjmww ,X 'ng X K1 nl ixx Q A I ., . K X fi, V 3 f C XX l, X A XX 1 A4 s I f .5 QX ,-SQW ' X ! K un-:in I 1-1 1 - X -. . . , ' 'R fu. -14, 5 1 ' ., Q? Y K 'I ' .Y, . A I Q V 'I ANITA CLUB. McDermot. WVi1son. Crawford. ' ' Blood. Lanlgek VVay. Ostrus. Holton. Bangham, ' ' Hansen. ec er. Photo by To :f:11,sm1,d 'ldllllkll unix 'yxpgllyl '.f.l.l0H 'sg.x.u:S 'uoy11:.lxg ,..... .. .... . -.....-..... -,.u,,, h,s.-A, 1--615' A Moore. L. Scott. Girdner. French. B.Hyten. Rogers. Burgess. v Wfilder. S. Gregory. R. Peters. G. Gregory. Thorp. YVhistler. Calhoun. X oun R. Hyten. H. Peters. Barr. Palmer. Miller. Pierce. M.Scott. Photo by Tfozrnsc 1141 4' l-ler The l-ler Her Her I-ler ' 'YtXRiesR. Missouri, Missouri, Missouri, Missouri, Missouri, Missouri, Missouri, Missotiri, Missouri, Her sons and daughters rise today, Missouri's praise to sing, For bounteous blessings from her store, our tribute here we bring. Let all our notes now filled with joy, resound o'er hill and dell With hearts and voices all atune, loud let the anthem swell. 7 On verdant' fields and valleys broad, her ripened grain she poursg ln mines of yet unfathomed wealth she holds her hidden storesg cattle on a thousand hills, the flocks that dot the plain, vineyards, orchards, forests-all, swell forth the glad refrain. sons of strength have marched to war, for God, and right, daughters in the love of work have made the desert. bloom, and home school-bells, following the flag, ring all the glad state o'erg church-bells toned in joy and peace, resound forevermore. the dearest spot in all the earth to me! my thoughts will ever turn to thee! the fairest realm in all the world to be! my heart and life I pledge to thee. , ' I-IOMER MART112 N COOK. f.'A i1 f' ' f- ff 4: -V 1--A .f-1-..l.----iv-- ...,.,--f:,,.-.. W-. i Y. if ,v, -,J , ,Riff A. ,Q,,,21L.,ii,g,,,,-,,4,, -......, NEBRASKA CLUB. , A Plwb by T021 Vreeland. Cowen. Kenyon. Johnson. Plumb. Nceley. SllGGfSi Ross. Bunten. XVOSKOVGT. Xi:-hols. Q --f' iw, -Q--J ,gin 'TL' W ' 4, av 47-' --ig-in-li' R Ostrus Making eyeslz Why how do you do I haven 't seen you for an age. What are ean coldly 'Telling people to move on. lngle jingle little bill, - Tho I leave I love you still. l-lope that you will do much good, For they did me all they could. Bright Seniorf-fStarting toward the west en- trance steps of Administration I-lallewhich had been taken away during the summer, leaving the door sill about even with one's headl. 4'Wiell! I See the entrance requirements have been raised. I want to know hQw to unroll at this here, school. 7' ' ' MR. -I. B. GREEN. Evidently one long-suffering landlady in University Place has a poor op mon of Drake co eds for her rooms are listed in this manner: 9 Lodgnm Houses for Women. 'N me of Householder, Mrs. Blank, Date 9-10-09. , Street and Number, 2760 Springfield Ave. 1 How many furnished rooms have you for rent? 2 Pr1ce of furnished rooms, .including care, heat and hght 310. u Remarks Ladies Preferred. The Registrar and Assistants Who Make Out Your 'fF1unk Cards . -...-..,-,.. are .- .-,:.hM,,.i.. --.- H- en sill he BTC YOOI' e , W! M.,5.,ge:-its Viggo Mak .ir Flunk CH ' Q I have recently patented my hot A air dispenser and my object is to give everybody the benefit of it. I will be glad to 'furnish samples to anyone speaking to me. HARRIS TILL. Studying. No need to ask why Hoffman started 'tCollege Inn when you see the length of time the girls linger around the desk. Hjust go ahead with the class, the same as if I were there -Jimmie's message to Miss Richardson. ' Francis Kennedy rang the bell at 2804 Brattelboro early in the school year, and when the door was opened, caught his breath rather suddenly and responded,-'4Well who the deuce did I come here after anyhow! Black: Hjimmie talks in his sleep. , 1 . ' ff' Interested young lady,- Oh! can you understand him? Black--Vvell, I can't understand him when he's awake-how do you expect me to when he 's asleep? 'i i uB0yS9 Gymiu Gir1s' Gym. Heard in a childish scrap, You'l,l never be president of Drake University, if you don't give it to me. Ross Be'll-Falwell' l-lugh's got to be it first. The Chimes. President ell says that henceforth I any fstudent of the university who is Mlaleesy t less than C in his studies shall be given an examand shall pay e s ' Qrne .Dellaif and also that any 'man found spending his money on the stadium e it e 7 At Gamlballin shall be promptly dismissed, FACULTY R13-s'PoNsEs TO'ATTEMPTS g r W - AT BLUFFING. ' What do you mean by that? ...... Herriott. Why? 7' ...... Smith. . Give the rule. ...... Denny. HI think you're a little mixed. ..... ..Griffith. .Write the graphical formula. ...... Kinney. Pretty good speech for a badly scared boy. . Brown. What page is that in the grammar?'7 .... ' Pearson. Now you think about it while I talk to some one else on another subject.,'. . .... Clark. i l l i l 4 I Dean Norton, Jr., in T 1 g iii --, K-eiiig-? fF',-3 I 5 se- 'r-- -- n':':'- -' js.. ., . rf.- ,.-,..W, . Q.. l-- --- A- -- , --.. -' ...ffl Q2 1:--K' -. n4:if4Y1'f:fv?-i-if--A' ' ,. -,N .5 e' s . A g e 5'ef'f2'f-aff -:Q -' ' 1 .Q Q 1 . Y . - .ui 4 Ji le A , -A . Y-Y YQ., f., -. WMP. 'W-lrnl 'l Ywu Well, ret. lr , in Tfllnlna' 1, 'V fin: HQ 'W W .' 'yum . ii lisa I: 1, Athenian Segregation. Somebody please sign the petition that the janitors ' stop locking the Athens girls in the Main Building every Thursday evening, The opinion of the audience which heard Enoch Arden at Boone, concerning Mr, lVlacRae: I tell you, if that kid keeps on, he'll be a singer some day . A Segregation means-Pretentious smiles and that lonely feeling during the meeting. ' l-lave you ever stopped to consider that Professor Shepperd may be found, at any time, among the University trophies? and as for Professor Denny look for him in the Archieve Department. Miss Bailey, you assume an air of intelligence. X4-X So oth f X Professor ' -l-lerriott. , g g A Barrel of Fun. - ix, , 1 ,' , . Z 2 ily-, X QNX f l!ff'Z,7ll t , f m' - .. Z K X I - 4 ': X. X J' I ? 5 - 'seergs 111 117 ,.y as if I T? f ' .P , 1 1 ,I r - ' O f f I . .-. Mase:-121.2 a ,ef , ' , ::?v-- fps 'IN f 'fri' f ,i f '. - , 4 ' '55 E f .. 'FELL LG -1 M, bQ,Q:q:s264 -? l -1+ . - o6:Qq'f'!!Z H of9550r S191 tg -cwtsgvss cab - - 4941 Tpfprdgdp Neges 'gg' 0 -4 gy? n,7.,Ap ,Vast F-requgpt gf Me Gmss Errors agd i the-cirosseszi of we fP'e9u09U51'f'0f 5- H195 X Qverijp the 6'-'skx,xa?' Succmnbs . 09 X 1 M , 1' ,i . d Jf I Dralkieg Peoplle., Ns-...W A Stickeffcoldie BURR. - Boy-truck,-Regina CASEY. A 'neighbor boy,-Roy NYE.. A A clusky girl,-Maude. SI-IADVE. ' A dead one,-Lonnie COFFIN. 95-1 iff-1 ' 4 A tenacious girl,-Alice LEECH. ' Pin' Money-Ralph NICHOLS. At Grand View. - The Messenger boy,-Russel HiERROLD. The landscape,--Hattie HILL, Vesta PEAK, Lucy LANIE., Leland MARSH, Jessie LEA, Letta BROOKS, Philip POND, George V WATERS. Full time,-Happy DAY anclcjack NIGHT. The longed-for Paradise,-Julia E.GGlancl. The- chief grafter,-DR. fArthurJ COOK. A stimulating friend,-Andrew COFFIEJY. An aristocratic Workman,-NOBLE Smith. The extremists,-Beulah LONG, Bessie SHORT. Choice of directions,+EAST fer, W'EST. A personified exclamation,-Ethel SHAW. Our heirarchy,-Roscoe BISHOP, Edwin PRIEST, Thomas HOLY, William PARSONS. They speak for themselves,-Vera PARROT, Ruth BRAGG. Ours in War, 4Archie CANNON, Sue GUNN. The lullabye,-fBye-o-Jhabyj BUNTEN. A rainbow,-Joe BROWN, Anna CARMEN, Maurice WHlT'E, Harry GR'E.EN,Paul BLACK. ' Our masculine girl,--Florence MANN. , A goocl shelter,-F red HAVENS. A smooth girl,-Mae SCHLICKQ An accident,-George FQ COD ,E.LL.i ' A shrewd boy,+Charles VVILEY., The unpopular giVrl,-Mabel FEES. The Boston girl,-Nora BE'E.NEY.' The Kodak girl,+lVlary EASTMAN, Flunk Day up the Rive r'-' w'f -.gA----v1-... ...J-.. -- .. --f:f.H..2--T,-.. ,. .ff ' , , . ..,.s4's,.,aa..a-Q.-.'r:.4.:.z..MA-i........e-.:. , - e,g.,.,....,....,g.:g:..::-4.-.. -g,g,.. ..::A 5:4 4,--V V - , --V' ef.. -5- -,,,,, W HA, l- U gr --5 ------ ,--- A . r . W . . ... . .. .,, - , Q , - 'T-'fr' i----Q--- i.-,.-,,,,,,-, V --A. fo, A - L , ,, , .Q ,,,.4. Nuff: . ,, -, ,..... -. - .... -,. . ,, .... ...L . .. , A ,-,, H., M , A4 7 A H huh - 2.5. N e- .-..- -Aj ,'M ,,..L.,.-,. .,,.,.L ww- ,wh Q ,I - M. .,Y. .,.-:.,-,, H. W: -LH, ,LVM Y, W, H, 5, , ,fm - ,I e .,,- Vg ,,,, v.., 1- , 8 -.WM --X-, H' ,V ,...,,, , Q---. Q,.:7,K,,A+ - - - Q -A Q A -- 4 A . X .A--www'--:A-L . 'K V. . ,lag f-- ,..- -,gf - , , .- ., A - V - - e ' V ' - , V J ' :L , -F .-. e A , JN,-, .gM.-m-Awdd , - 1 ' ' I 'm not this diamond Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight, I Make me a child again just for tonight. ' Reply in kind. I College student: Roses are red, violets are blue, Send me a Ten, and I'll think of you. Loving father: Some roses are red, others are pink, Enclosed find a Ten, I don't think. Wonder if Professor Schenk refused to attend the Russian I-loney-moon because his Domestic Sci- ence Hwifen did not care to be seen in his com- pany. engaged, I just wear for protection. Miss CONKRIGHT. Sa cpapiijvvfs Frfsbfvmi 'Bu N ,vi-i 1 Lo' fm fi .f 'P 4, X . 'I ' i 0 L i ' 3 'QTQFEET' Sam: These youngsters have just got to have a chaperon. U Box Supper-College N ight- li 5 9 e Mi2zZooQ i f f 5 inn lflmefll lllw f ill l lfM2,cC3J5 I Mizzool? ' I iii I r Q . on 2 Wfggeap 232 r y JMn22oo.QraItnQQ Wblcbx 1 2,5 ig 11'5'l ZT:-fl i l i trff ,.NI,L Z' I ll T . ' l Girgfilear l ll l I I 7 All aboard at IO P. M. l 5-trxaggs ' ' 6 Arrival at 7 A. M. 09100 l Nl.550Ufi Trip, L16 I i Heard in the hotel when the Drake Squad' was wakenecl by the cheers of D U. Rooters- I Say fellows, there 's the bunch! l-lere let's wave this blanket out the winclow. Put your coat on, or wrap that quilt around you Come on, letfs cheer too. Well, what the cleuce if you haven't a collar on. Well, I wonder if they never bake biscuits in The naughty little rascalsf '-Mrs, Morris, Iowa. 7'-a waiter. F-1,.f fi. f -4 A' HIGHLAND y 222 i f f 5- gk N P lflfl R ij Z i I , V firm LE'--:, ,..114 Th C01umn5 at Missouri University, i Asha result of the Missouri game Dean Norton, on .his return to Des Moines, tried to get out to . ' . University Place on a Highland Park Car. Q--.. ,, ,Veg - 1.-1 A -. ':- ........... 4,.,. 'f -H' A-'f5..g.-.i......-.1 ggv LrL '-. :'::'-'r ' fig. '. .T:A: K 1--. M - ' ' J M Q. - - Q.,-Q ,f V '15 -, ' ' --e- 4a.f..,f, '., , -- --- 1- ID 'II l I f N I Q lf I I -,-- 7... Ol'tOnv wut to l r Y,,.,,y4vf -.l.. Whoa! Want any ---- ? No! Get-up!! . One of the Filipino boys made his first trip to the rural districts of the United States during the holidays. In the barnyard was a mule.-Walking round it and observing it closely the little stranger said, when asked what! it was,- H ! ! ! D l 35 at . Well, that's what the soldiers call them . im's Inn J . Late Sunday morning breakfasts a specialty. Deacon Purdy explains why his books are marked up- Don,t you know that a second hand hook I will sell for more when it 's all marked upi-V' Hrluhe Hellspont means the gates of l-lell, - Fred Blades. Professor Morehouse, The earth made a com- plete revolution in four hours, the first few days. Witty student,- Gee! Professor, they must have spun things off in a hurry that first week. H -.v,1----vw Finest in the World. if The Waveland Links. The In a class by themselves. Merle McDermott, Robert Ingram, Maucl Mellor, Lillie Scott, Ruth Kraft, iff f Wx f fy Zffyx 7 Q 'f J If Z f dm f fh p CRITICAL CASES AND FATALITIES- OF 1909-IO. Some very acute' examples, both long and short, acute and chronic, transient and everlasting. CRITICAL Perry Schuler, I-loyt Reinking, Kryne VerPloeg, Olive Seeley, I-Ielen Collins, Will Conracl, - A ' Cub, Nelle Colville, All the boys. Law and Primary. Looks Homelike. f Z Z . f A Less. S OF n short, FATALITIES Ada Pilmer, 1 Frank Andrews, Ervin Stringfellow, Emmett Carroll, Opal Fischel, D Claude Prussia, Thomas Manley, Ross Musgrave, Mae Turner, Gurnie Moss, Hallie Price. to o two, Y011'1'e ' If you can't be true une or much better off with three. wwawem e is AST 0 1, C 621g Av l '5 ff if , 3 ff D I in vi Vs Setting on a Star. , Howard Stone knows how to carry suit cases even though he somehrnes gets them mixed. No she won't miss me, for I haven 't been there yet. -fthe conscientious Emma, after a week of school, cutting Gym class. Donald Neiman learned the remorse of the morning after when he felt as it were his duty to send two bricks of ice cream to his class dad, to atone for his greediness. - . 544,-A Cub and Maud. 4 if , ,Q 7 1 . ' . 1.321 ' Picking Clover. QUERIES. Who asks you, What you mean by that , And makes you see just where you're at, And that you don't' know much-that's flat? Who, hard and long, to work will go To bring an answer out just so- To things that we don 't even know? Who deems it worth his while each day To let the student have his say And 'ftalk it out , nor says him nay? Who says Don't publish what I said . ' W'hose class could never be called dead, Whose Irish wit, like rain, is shed? CAnswer to be found in Room 274Library Buildingj ,- ! 5 i A Babe in the Woods. Them 's our sentiments too, faudience, '4Whenever I talk, my nose wiggles, -Sue Gunn. I always get my tangue tungled up, -Mildred Craig. ' Bob Finch,- Has he retired permanentlyn? Professor Clark,- Oh, no! A He's dead . Hubert Sarvis, in bythe throes of an extempore speech in Berea, H011 would some power the gift to gie' us ' To see ourselves as others see us . ' D I isles. ' '-Sue Q , 7HlVlilClred manently ' 7? s dead ' 7, Ktempore ,e gift to l Q Dean Norton, as Clarence A Hawley presents a delinquent card: What's the matter Mr. Hawley? Hawley: 4'Oh-mumps. Dean Norton: HYou should have had them whenvlyou were a little boy. Hawley: Well, I did. Going to the Game. nl oIfR To i n ,X H ,- X. 'QQ 3 .. , -., ' . RF C - I f ,, Ne ff D K6 otyg 5 I , I . -S :SL ' ' t EMR? i f I i For an Afternoon in thc Park. Townsend, fto Colvillej: You're too tall for this place. Voice from the crowd: 'fBill, bring u saw. First Student: Where are you going now? Second Student: Over to Chau-ccr. 'First Student: f'Dinner? The joke Editors overhead at work: Emma to Inez,- Say, what's the joke here? 7' c 90115 is ' M' veg fr nffw Flunk Day in the Woods. at Mar?-'50 .F 1... ,km-. 3 Prof. Denny: pf'3LW5f3 A it f'When I was a boy, my training xg I it in drawing was sadly neglected- llxtx ' The only thing I learned I0 draw 1 ' I was a sled. y f Z I 1 Why, does Professor Brown in - teach Public Speaking and Palm- - . , - t t ? I -4 A IS ry oo 'iLS - MVS Q 521177 y ' Jo Bailey,--'4But Professor, spark may be used j E in more than one way. f-f - A : During the football season, Mr-. lVlacRae ,was CI 'F'-I m , 7' taking an afternoon nap. Suddenly he got up and L. i said, Oh, there's a hole big enough for Van to get - , . my by g, 'well through , then he slept calmly on. I M4 5 V 'VAX r ,xt , ,,,f Y F, S4574 X S ',r ' 'Q ' SLT' 4 f A cf 'Q A LA - X 'Q -if -. i -, Tlpe Ligbr -iw l I 1750? Always Failed Tonight, you can see the old moon in the new moon 's arms. 7 7-Morehouse, '4Oh, but you shouldn't look, you should turn your back. ' '-Modest student. 4'Latin is the easiest bore I've got. -Emma S. At Genet a, where Comet C, 1908, CMorehouseJ A was discox ered. ' E - ' 's ,--- 'VTiZ'Ti'T4-4,11-Sf. M s A r 1' - ska A-5, Y .- f e . , o . . ,.- V- - v.. . - .V 1- - V -.W A. . ,ft V ,Q ,-.. . ii - -- Wh-.. :- ' - .f ,,. . at MM- a, Y - V testi PALMIST If Pllse ri Oh where, oh where Do all our signs go Oh where, oh where Can they be? I They've been broken and twisted And this is quite so,' I don't know where they can be. suntan. uma gf mi mn fr , Hlmnfamn ' ff? We it at ii? -If . ' -f is Room? , 3 'ga I BOARD Qs - 4! ' ' i - J . -1 -6-. Q .A I 4' 'Punt Q I DUNN SPII' . .jv 1 - A sa f0R .L 'X F 'L . ' Q.. 2 Mu ' I V Li, , . If 1:1 .v TA. .- Signs of the Times -We've Had. PUBLIC OPINION. 1,666 Sownwg Certain questions have been subjects of dispute bebiod tlgatsuit-cox so we are glad to present the solutions. You aorjt SuPP050 if Qui g Q :be Ftfecfblrt u I I f V0 You' I. Why did you come here? ' g m U - 4 Q Echo answers why. V E if P QQQ- 5' u Earl Linn. ' M X Z It happened so long ago that I've forgotten lt 'Ffh 4 L - , ' -.s J Paul Lineback. ..-ff. Q., l ,Q I 4' gy! I , The boys demanded lt. f 7 I' 5 y I George Foell. into fi 5, I PM Q! W I 'H' 2. Are you going to marry soon after graduation? Z' Meg Hawlq Goes our to Pr-eacb. If I Canit Pa? Ihcfdbllliklnl X X, re ie ison. 4 'f Ask her. Reuben Place. - . ' S, If I can find a girl. ' YW Noble Smith. 3. What has been your pleasantest experxen 4, What your most unpleasant? here? D The day I came back. That would be telling. Gladys Potts. Carl Taylor. 7 in the new Our interview with President. The Bum at Rehmann S. U Social Clubs. Ralph Nichols- 5, What are you doing here? I A Should mm Passing the time till Albert gets' lhrougx school. I-Ielen Eggert. F...Emma S- Instructing the ProfcSS0rS. Howard Stone. What are you studying tor? To be a diplomat. Carl Neiman. 6. ,..,-14. We1l, I See You'rc Back 50,70 Sr tpe faculty are fgtroggv Missa talupg C1'ym9 9'U'9 Pug ? Work ww Student,-fAt the reserve desk, ,yi wishing for a book on ,lustinian M QQ and the Downfall of his Empirej, ' 11 HI want something about Julian f lf:-'I i - L - and the Breakdown of his Sys' X, fl fi X tem.77 ' U X f f I 1 . , Another student wanting infor- X ' f, f tw f 7,59 l ' mation on the subject of Feudalism 6 ,SL X , f K ' asked for '4Something on Pugil- 'X f K lSm.7, U l Professor Morehouse, Ames gets the ball on a fumblej,- O, they 've lost the ball. I I Morehouseijunior, CA few minutes laterj,-UNO, they haven't lost the ball, Papa, there it is. V - Heard at Chapel. Whati does Bob Finch teach? Nothing, why? ffwhatls he doing on the platform next to Professor Veatch? There sat Professor Conklin. I We wonder whom Ray Cgodden had in mind the morning he played the wedding march in Chapel. Jimmie says that he has' a falsetto voice, and a false-set-o-teeth, and most girls have a false-set-o- hair. I-low dare you, young man! Dean Norton- Diamonds are hard to get and very desirable . Girls, he 's not observing. Charles Purdy is always accommodating and in one case almost to the point of mischief,--as the piece of chalk with a string tied to it signifies. For each morning, it appeared upon Professor l-lerriot's desk, and at the close of the recitation hour it was always I Worn and Weary. Easter iu1Kirkwood. There's a coy little maid, Anastasia, Whose name is sufficient to fasia, When she puts on her specks And picks up her texts, The way she reads Dutch would amasia. 1 ., ... 1 1 if Treed. Q 3. mr I 3 E WWI f k. 'J , A Jn . sf-ns: gin Immun ' 4fI,gfl ravi!! if 3.12531 . Tllilsngn qi I -U . S- :!,,,i,ml ha I' 2gd3'J!gL! 11 ' Nr,gy:,p, A lim , . .. lug on . ml- , -.fi A'n lu-y1'! IM .xibud-uni xrllf 1- 'I . ,c vu .,, have I1 Kirkwood. Girllsl Have Not Met.. . .l.T-1-T One cool evening in the early part of October. 1920, two weeks after the Unl- versity of California had opened for the fall semester, I found myself riding along the street in a cab on my way to see a friend. IIe. like myself. was almost an ent.ire stranger in that part of the world, and we were going to the theater to spend the evening together. When I reached my friend's room, however, he told me that he had a very agreeable change planned for me. Well, said I, I'm ready for anything. What's up? Some friends of mine, he answered. from up the coast have come to town for a few days. They are two girls I used to go to school with and are visiting their -two cousins here. I have made arrangements for us to go over and spend the eveuing. I don't know the cousins. hut the girls I used to go to school with are al- most like sisters to me. All right. said I. with the fair sex. Let's he off. I'm always ready for anything that leads into association Without further comment. I helped John into his overcoat. and climbing into the cab, we s-tarted. Arriving there. we were metqand welcomed hy the girls. .Tohn's old school- mates from up the coast were quite ordinary looking girls. but their cousins were oidinalrv 'ippearonce Orpah and Ruth. as I found their names to hc. far from ' . 1 1 - Showed very plainly thalt they were the possessors of many. if not all of the qualities that go to make up a perfect woman. I.was struck by the beauty of their faces. Y --47 - .,, , . 1. --....i,...,. . -- , ,,1..?.l- Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It S Pure- I.- A Message to Young' 0111611 . At 3515, 320 of 3525 you can purchase a smart suit or dress at Harris-Emery's that in design, workmansl1iPv fimshlng and fit, will be the admiration of all your friends. The large variety of our selections will afford you the greatest pleasure in choosing. A Note to Young Men 'I fi Handsome Shirts and Ties, New Style Collars, Handker- 1 r regular clothing stores. 0 l ' I 1 1 i chiefs, Hose, Underwear and other furnishings can be bought l in our men's section at prices zo and 25 per cent less than l P e Harris- mery Company J 4 es ofnes, ---- I 0100 H D M Florsheim Shoes. A They might well have been used by an artist as models for a painting of American Beauties. Theirs, however, was not that of that doll-like beauty so often admired in the East. There was the bloom on their cheeks which betokened health, life and buoy- Lewis 85 Van Sickle Goldsmiths Silversmiths Jewelers I 619 !Y3iEFt Every Lady Loves a Diamond It is the Gift Ideal-If Diamonds were twice as plentiful they would be worth half as much. It's their scarcity that increases their Value. Our Diamonds possess in their exactness of cutting and purity offcolor, a degree of per- fection that will add greatly to their appreciation as 'the Ideal Gift. Dia- monds, 36.75 to 3I,00O. A Pleasure to Show Goods. M .an-,.--,,4 .. in K ,, H '-L4-.'g,i- j--: .- , 4- ..-Hn , , ,, ' - 4 ,IL 4,4 LT- F 4 in ,,' ' -1 ng' 1-tilting VC, W and The large Pleasure in r Handkef- 1 be bought it less than ,pany Iowa Q .Un--rlvun :lr-ffl ln the :intl buoy- . . Diamond iii-11 1.1111-1-1 11114111515 Wtfflf -.lil ln' W0l'll1 tn-ivy that gr llizuii-imli Q 4- uf INT' yff, lu llH'll' Gift. Dia- --,,,.... Goods. 5 Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure. fnnng 0 Hawkeye Sporting Goods A matchless line of high grade things 95 B0 . 95 BPO E , or you will require all through your school ADC , of '15, year. 4, Q . .Q flf g Q 4' tk ig -Q Every Student I -0 B Seom-:No Is interested in the athletics of his own B sr-oimsc. Q0 GOODS ,XXV school, and will not be satisfied with the Q9 60005 ,QV 0 'MR' X0 inferior lines of equipment, hut want 0 W X0 PYQINES lines that are worthy, and capable of ' ATOINE5 stgxfing and winning the laurels you go i .T a er. x if EXAMINE THE UHAWKEYE BRAND OF ATHLETIC GOODS. Hopkins' Our Photo- H awlsey e graphic Quality 5, Dept. will meet your full expectations. Our aim has always been to carry only the winning lines in sporting and athletic goods and to be able to guar- 1 Especial Attention has been given has such an :thun- dance of variety you will find num- erous ridvuntaigos in visiting our stock. E v 0 r y standard outfit ie Carried in stot-li and priced reason- antee quality in everything we sell. to Our Pennants able- The newest lines of pennants are those which have Get We the monolgramh andd seahfwliich also lias the cotllefge ' ' tt w't' te 'us o tiereaintiecoorso ic , T , C Invllge srdliocil,z:ne1ilv ancfgattractive method adopted by rnzzny Oul hell Om 31150115 of the prominent universities in tus an ot rer s a es. 1 I , Afjways Look this up before you buy pennants. Special orders Catalog-llc at any time. Remember, teveggustrgdelrg Lliil' ,, , is we come o o 1,5115 .N for all information rel- 51.- ative to sporting events Htl H: --e 1, wavy and to make this your ob- 6.1.1 ,ditpifd 36 23529. jective when down town, , fi Q, eitger shopping or visiting, N I-::I3V:5?5'f. 52-, 7a'33ff-?5?79if5QQHi ca . , +fJ1fi'53l r sXx9 N 7 if , 'fifl VVe want to show you , ,- ,A A 'N gl our lines of goods and ': . ,, X 'fx '-,ef.'1 we invite you to a ' , '- K1- !.' ,f-y feast of the best . , 1 5-5 things tobeassembled fl-, X ,fllzwv 5 in the business. ' 1 D s 5 ' ' - X iff. l wlfi Base Ball Goods, Tennis I Q1 tal A 9 re-ig Goode, Field and Track . fgesfe k-lee Goods, Football Equip- ,, - Q27 ment, Basket Ball, Fen- - ' 'G I ' cing, Gymnasium' Equip- , X u.. 5,915 ment, and everything that , - a well estabhshed house -, 1, - should have. ,al - Club rates on sport- ji Ida mi goodst-for tlenzggg ' -.Q 5 an socie ies . 1, , through your special H45-isllfl ' agent at the lowest prices. Q Q O B C lflftlljgfhlfl ll HQQKHHS BTQSO Q y 4 6518-6520 Leetnst Street Des Meines. llewe Lat est Spesfting Geedls ltllefuxse in the West W One never has to pay excess on mental baggage. 1 l l - ,lil- l ,,- X Ev. ,-- , ty ---wa M U , I Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Purfi. 9 ' ' Omen S Sprung 1l1tS are the very esse nce of Jah,-ng J,-stfnmn ' A fSecond Floor.J Fleeting fancies are rigidly excluded from these stocks. ' And this pro- cess of elimination may be rightly interpreted as a pOS1i31V6 guarantee that Whatever is here is correct, proper and in entire accord with fashion's dictates. The next query: Where may I be assured Of seeing, at one visit, the largest assortment? And the SureSb 3Jf1SW9I' to the query is a glance through our stocks. The fabrics are? panamas, serges, mannisfzz cfotfzs, novefty weaves. The colors IIICIIJ-Clk! V1'o7et N a vies Steef Tan Mustard V1'076t rose Greys Caaf cl u st Tussafz A sizes of roses Ashes Blues Castor Biscuit OU rose, Eff!- Iris Green Hu es , Yeffo w brown Reseda 0711 gofd Olive Bfue grey .Moss 11 V7.U7.d Hues Empire green A B Ecru Silver grey Q For thc Man Who Cares. ancy. As they led the way to the parlor, I could not help noticing how beautifully straight was their carriage. To myself I thought, If it takes dancing 'co make a girl graceful, these girls must have danced from the cradle. Time after time I Wrrac xmrrowrerrmeioeicrms coo Represent the STRONGEST LINE OF STOCK COMPANIES INSURING AGAINST FIRE, LIGHTNING, HIGH WINDS, PLATE GLASS AND RENTS City .Agents,' HAWKEYE INSURANCE COMPANY COMMERCIAI, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 130111 131101163 1082 Des Moines Life Bldg. 'Rahl 'Rabi 'Rahl Who are we? We are theclilectricians at 123 Grand Ave' A Who sell all kinds of Electrical Apparatus, and do all kinds of Electrical Repairing. Get our prices before having any electrical Work done. ' L, Des Moines Electric Contracting Co. The early fish gets the hook, . ,V-- , --... .-- V- -,. ,, ,,-, Air 'i Hiig changes, Tl0llhleS and Accidenis Chill' DRAKE DRESS CLUB ts pro- Lntee with ed of iswer BTS ifuliy make ml- I ,--i-vi-' CQ, ..-.:.--'- QT ii S ...- Y Y 'ff lilflg. -,1-1-1'1 -1-iii,-1' all kinds lvlflg any ing Co. .',',,,- THE best dressed men in the World Wear clothes made by Hart, Schafiner 8: Marx They are guaranteed all Wool--they lit perfectly---the fabrics and the pat- terns are exclusive and the best that money can buy--- . You should Wear them. This store 1S the home of Hart, Schaffner dz Marx Clothes. Goldman, - Cobacker Company 409-411 Walnut Street ou ay a ors eim ou re lg t. HY S Fl h' Y ' R'h found myself all but staring at them out of sheer delight at their graceful movements. To crown all these beauties, the sisters were simply and hecomingly attired. I shall not attempt to do justice to their dresses, as that would he impossible for al DRAKE PHARMACY Headquarters for Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggists' Sundries, Pennants, School Supplies, Cold and Hot Drinks, Fine Candies and Cigars. Special Free Delivery. Mail Orders Given Special Attention. WM. ERWIN HENRY co. 25th.'6' Univ. Ave., Des Moines, Iowa AWKEYE LIVERY THE H H. E. BERGSTORIVL Prop. FINE LINE or Livery, Hacks and Baggage Transfer Telephones: Mutual 1240, Iowa 1175 M 313-315 THIRD STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Where singleness is bliss 'tis folly to be wives. il.il-- - FDQ1 '-S'---e '-to P i is sr the--4 .11 5. . Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure. THE TICA.- I.8rA.FRlEDLICH THE RIGHT APPAREL. Thereis a wright.. for each season anclstylishly inclined dressers Wlll SRVC time by seelcing the Utica direct if such exemplary clothes are wanted. . Right here in Des Moines-and in tributary Iowa points as vvell-there .18 an army of gentlemen who would not feel perfectly arrayed if their clothes did not come from this store. n . . And the same applies to smart furnishings. correct hats. natty neclcwear, and so on. until the entire masculine wardrobe has heen replenished. . The fair trades' gived hy the .sUf1C3. IS to he consulered also-honor is a, business lteystone here. In Any and All Seasons. THEUTICA a I.5nA.FRlEDLICH Florsheim Shoes, 35.00 and 56.00. man. Their hair was' dressed in accordance with a taste all their own. How simple and unpretentious and yet how perfect was this part of their adornment. H I was soon to find that beauty of face and 'taste in the matter of dress Were A CUT FLOWERS , On almost every occasion Cut-FloWerS are appropriate. They carry felicitations to a bride, congratulations to a graduate, ,sympathy and love to the bereaved. The one feature which distinguishes the correct thing from the commonplace is the quality of the flowers. A FRESH AND ALTOGETHER LOVELY I are our cut-flowers at all times. Our supply of Roses, Carnations, Violets and all other beautiful things of their kind, is full and complet-e. Brides' Boquets, Wed- ding Decorations and Funeral Designs are specialties with us and We give to every thing the needed touch and quality Which makes our Work just right. s i cu'r FLOWER DEPT . I WA SEED O. 6l3'6l5 LOCUST S11 KIRKWOOD HOTEL Eu ro p ea. n Rates 750 to 32.50 Per Day for Rooms Two F irst-Class Cafes. Most popular place in City for . good things to eat. Kirkwood Hotel Co. A n:oman's tongue knows no Sunday, . ass... A W p epee e-are -.sn-.mm l dd ...iii -lgii nple were ,il-111 l. fh, rl . lll XXI -1-1i,,g1 -,,.,--1 7 EIL S Iity for Co. ,ff i Any and Everl Kind nt Garment Cleaned at DRAKE DRESS G.UB Special attention paid to orders for Class and Society Pins anne nw, - V., 'n -'-Mn 1865 --- 5 See our Window display---styles in abundance i ' ' 'V X nvei-sed for a time, and I not the only charms of these two S1St6lS. We sat and co found that it Was not only a pleasure but a benefit to listen to them. It has been 1 l asure to meet many fine conversationalists, but in speaking of these girls 1 Every ifDey-mEverywlnenfe eeeeeeeee oev n o e o ne ee Soeiety Clnoeoleteo 5 ip pl g ,1 p blzy th ly U , -f.,-- -- Y ---'- --V e' Eat Taft's Ice Cream ---It's Pure. ' L ,Q 5 eeee 9lobeiMTzrv ncke EE iii Esii isee C F A -. i '15eeEEEEEeE A 5555125 gQ -Q E- with perfect end-locking device, perfection rollerlzhelaring iv. g - 2 , ' ci t-gproof doors are the most perfect sectional oo case tolli the home or the office. E' Isnit it ahout time.to ciiscarci that clumsy solid hook- case that never accommodated your hooks or your space Q. L 'L is CL-' -gi Ei , and start an ELAS TIC BooKcAsE That growswwith your library and always fits itg that is macie up of units that can he arranged in a variety of artistic shapes. Easily moved, one unit at a time Without disturbing the hooks. Call and see them or semi for catalog showing latest styles and finishes. ' Baker-Trisler Co., 507 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa. Florsheim, a Gentlemenfs Boot Shop. must use the supe-1'Ia:tive degree and say they Were the finest I ever met. They were Witty and full of fun. and yet sober on occasiong they could discuss the latest books or society events, and, on the other hand, were able to talk understand- Marshail-OiBrien-Xvorthen Co. Dental and Surgical In- struments and supplies THE ALL lowA HOUSE . i Des Moines, Sioux City? Keokuk, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Quincy, Ill., St. Louis, Missouri Des MOin6S House in Block. Some smart Alec says that a wagon maker who had been dumb for a year it 'lT i - 1 e To e igirjr 'ri fe' is A -,, ggfzf -ee-he--e--+V-,C e-i.-1- ?.e e A 1' '. ' H 1 -'---4' -. ,.- , 'Y A - ' A ' - ,Qzgl . Q . K -H ' Ing RSC ok- HCC vibe lout and VH. . ,ii- le, 1.1- V' V 0 C ,gy 042. S' OPPNF' 4 ummm:-, , Tmvnouf- 5 5532 + 5 e.,,-:QL SY51245? Hrlfnonll- ' KEEPIWN 'POU HWITH HOME' . O f '-fl' ' X, fx . as 1' . 6431 z43pi,.E1g,4fQ55iL ooSi5 Aire You ll viniba T is Wonderful how much satisfac- tion can be obtained from a talk y over the Bell Telephone. ' A letter carries words, but the Bell Service has been brought up to such a point of perfec- tion that the modulations of the voice are clear- ly heard. The cheery tones show that the talker is well and in good spirits. The call may come from' a suburban village or a distant city, but within the limits of the carrying power of the voice the Bell Service carriesthe tone as well. You get a personal interview with a friend hun- ' dreds of miles away. IOWA TELEPHONE CO. gvf . Every Bc.'l Telephone zs the Center of the System I ,TW ' 4 nf N814 ' X I i, 'M -H f-f,.pf,,, gil,-4, V 1 ' Mfmua.4.1 iff A The Stadium Five Years Axzo. g A 1 ,v N., fi ,. .4 ,I I ,lf ,4.,, 4' , f ' . 1 . 4 J ,1 ,il 'A 1'- 'r ul , ..,. rf - sl 'N- Old Folks' Home, r fy .. 5' e 1 Si 4 4 ' , 'il' , f. I ' K Jil f,.,'w.. ' 0 f ' J , ' 1 .., '. ww, af 1 .f h . .aff- -, -1: QQ, s 54 I 3,3 ff if pi' 8 7 . f 1. EXTRAIYIGALUES . INVE S u1ts STIGATE AT , Drake Dress Club Glas ow W 1 - K a 3 X oo en M111s CO, E. F. BA1LEY,P1-apr-lem ' 319 SIXTH A 1 - we ' VENUE DES Momns Fi an J 1- 1. - ' NEI! !lII-gi-I! Dei: -33:5 F E ' ' E 5 .-: and rilemffilv rl im g' f QVE na zi: - 1 if li z Q3 9 ' ie L., 5' Syo'0 D4j9Q7 Ei 1 as 1 1 J 11' :' 224 U' ' f A :ff A ill E-E 11' lf M9315 if LESS i N T1 Q 5-5 61 Y P Q Sadr Ollbsttllil as aiu.: 2 - E.. agfle.::s!a Q ODE? XS' gg Agcm we 5 6 . e E- QI ' THINK We are pleased When you are satisfied. ingly on that stumbling-block of subjects to most women. politic Before the evening had progressed far, someone suggested that we have some music. I was not surprised to find that the sisters played and sang both solos and I STUDENTS? nrenss 112607 1 Twentyoinitllil Street UNDRY WORK PROMPT REDUCED RATES ON FIRST-CLASS LA . IVERIES MADE ON PRESSING AND CLEANING. DEL , UPRESSERS WHO PLEASE. Mutual Phone 7445181 Wiudef 6 11VJ1CCC11iL1llI'g, A EARLY Music House Dealers of sheet music of the better class. We carry the largest stock of 1 M sic Standard Songs and Instrumenta u In the city All standard methods and studies are in stock at all times. ' t teachers and students. Prompt attention given to all tudents at special rates. Specia1sIEJ2c?S1,c?rders. We rent pian0S to S The Early Music House :: 611 Locust Street POND. BEHRINGQ E10. The pianos to but--KN las, A. B. cnlsf, flscutn. wins at picked up a hub and spoke, ,,.,-..- ,,.., -.. .L- ' Ixltlt 1 'Y Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure. . v , Stenciling it . Q , I Materials China, Oil, 2-4 1 21 e X Z , Water Color 0 Paints 'ixg QQ - Draughtsman L ' . Supplies bb It - Wy 4,6 ' Water Color JA Q n JOHN J. MCNERNEY co. Pagers Corner Sixth Indla Ink and Grand Avenue i Aft Brass I , SUIT OR oVERcoAT OLLEGE CLOTHES. The Clothes TO ORDER, that attract. Have the style and ONE PRICE, 3515 snap. We make them to your order, any style desired. We have a fine line of the latest fashions and fabrics. Ask our customers we already have in the School about us' B1'itiSI'l WOOICII CO. U . 506 Locust Street Worthmore Shoes S3 50 and 54 00 , O h O I duets, but when the quality of the music dawned upon me, I was completely carried away. Ordinarily I am not much affected by music, but that music made me think of an o1'd quotation I had once heard ialtvout the power of music to move rocks H Q 1, r Q' ig er ua 1ty Pg I-' n . 2 y MEN ore Style ef, WHO lf, 5 'Q I ff r Than We have ever hefore shown are Q N2 -.Q - - - 'ae com: if emhoclled-1n the SU.1tS? Overcoats., Hats 741 ev . 2 and Furnishings youqll End here now. AF, slr K If you are particular ahout appear- Q F ances, let us He you out from head to ' ' foot. -ki LDTHES - h - - .M gf HE , ,QF J MEN'S FASHIO , SHOP Walnut Clever'C1oches for Men who.Know. A blind carpenter on the same day picked up a plane and saw. Eat Taft's Ice Cream---IES Pure, DO YOU HAVE TO GRIND? EVCFY C0llege chap who is behind with his studies or the Business man who 15 behind with his Work. Ends it necessary to do quite a hit of night work. Thls' of courses is Very trying-On the eyes and every precaution should be taken to save them. . Gas is the only artificial illumination that not injure the eyesight. Its rays are soft. mellow and restful. Read hy gas light. 4 Gas Ranges---Water Heaters---Gas Lamps i Des Moines Gas Company. 205 either phone. Our Shop, 610 W alnut Street. nd to cause trees to sway and tremble. I When the refreshments were served, my amazement was st1ll more intensified. The servant brought ' one of the daintiest luncheons of which it has ever been JEWETT LUMBER COMPANY R Can Supniy Year Wants for Anything You Want in Building Material. i CEMENT y HARDWARE . PLASTER PAINTS A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' 9th and GRAND AVE, EAST Wh' and WALNUT 'f You waEfffi',i.Bfi3R PURITY Chocolates and Bonbons Made a Little Better Than Necessary MANUFACTURED BY l i i - i Windsor Purity.CnI1f1Y'C0iowa Des Moines- 2 3 3 ' ' ' ' x An elephant inserted his irunlf in C1 gfaic and flue- Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure T H T E H A E T R E A DRAMATIC PLAYLETS WRITTEN. P r 6 S 8 n' t S ACTORS MDNEY CAN SECURE. Thg Bg Sf SINGERS KNOWN T0 THE wonum. ...l,,.- INSTRUMENT PLAYERS EXTANT. T - DANCERS FROM ALL NATIONS. MQZQISZO 250 COMEDIANS IN LAUGHLAND. ' ANIMAL PERFORMERS KNopwN. - . ACROBATIC ACTS OBTAINABLE. N1g'1fS,i5'g,5,,C vAunEvlLLE IN AMERICA. A y ACCOMMODATIONS T0 PATRONS. A Florsheim Shoe Company. pl asure to partake. And it was all the Work of the two sisters. Th t I completelly captivated: -a shaft through my heart, schackles on my f t d th t l ncheo-n to satisfy my inner longings and I was helpless. COLLEGIATE BLANKETS FOR THE SALE AT BEST ANY HIT A LIVE STORE FAR MADE BY THE ACAPITAL CITY WOOLEN IVIILLS- DES MOINES, - -A - Q , , 'IOWA 'T ' ' - ' I. - T H E A T R E .-.. sw H 4 IUIDWNS GIARIEATIIESTY , lIPfIMnNllHNl5n HUM l Awe print more Qllollege lllnnualz, 'enu inppfe - - fine vllatalager, 'iiopklets' ann Qlnhertisiltg glllatler f than gang '0fbEFl-11018.52 in the-state, l f ' -5 n flllnlnrl printing tann hinning in are leatly few reeeihe ,speeial allen: ti0IlQ' ' x e 1 13.ltg1Baps ER-TARTPRINTS -INEXP PH 5 AS 'Al MiL.LER P C V, 1 fto babe, all goueiuork none g .... A meme feline: man., mms 4 hookis. ptoof of tbisclnint. ' ' 'A will gibe nouhettee work 7 Q tbanhgou san- get elsewhere n GEfUL e5AJ1WHH-JLER i YHE lPlI'fl'ilIIllllflIU1g IKEQDIDDIIDHIUIXI 5 -IIT 711' Locnst Slfeet so DESe M01NEVSQ'. 4 iowg n ' lv, ' ,U 'N-' 'K - . ,iii F ,I 1' 3 ' Q 1 I I 1 Iv H U R , f 5 a 'l ,1 ,f I J A ,f 4 A I V u I ' I L i I Q , 1 Q Q 1 f : Z . , , i r L . 1 4 A , 'x I IR V, I , l . 4, l . 1 5 , , if i l 5 . V fi K l 4 I , - Q. ini . l. 1 f, w L. f,v'.- -in W -.,:.1 33 'vggr'-f ', 21 X 1 ,- 'Q . . 4 , ' ,- ' -7, ,,,,, ' ' . v - - -.- -.-,,,. J B, A5 ' n 1 X 5 E f 1' 1 -x r. f f - , 1 r i ! , Eff 5 Lg be fi le it in H ' V f? 1, . 4 1 1 Q i ? I r V I I ,I 3 i A g. 3 S Q , G I i s E l f A mqLL.:1-1 Amr-use 1 lf F 1 I I 1 X 2 A 1 r r 1, l 1 1 K 1 a A v P E 1 , , f uf. ,.... Y -- -- d ,.1..n'..,..-fo .. ' W ,..-V F-- ' ri!!-fn ,. F W , , V 5, W, I W si M W Y , X N Q w li Q , I , fi It , L: t F ' ry f-,fb ' . -754 I 'Z 4 . ,I ' xt 'Q R V 1 F i I V, Y , 1, ' -,,Jf:', v 1, '5 V . . N 'iv m U' K . 1 .Y .. Y Y Y-.Q KX L... f 44 f 'wmweesne . u i - 11 H aeteeed Phaemaeestenn Attendance Ralph E' leeee eeueeese 1 IBB Eg 1 e 1 1 Informatlon can you tell e who made those m hotographs for the mee p 1911 Drake Annua1'P ownsend 9 7 l Eat Taft S Ice Cream--It S Pure. I PRINCESS HEATRE I V The II-IOIIIC of The I1'1COII1PaI'3.iJ1C I PRINCESS STOCK CoMPANY .Presenting a new play each Week, opening on Monday evening, with Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday---all I-Iolidays. Seats on Sale seven .days in advance. Both Phones. ---686f-- Guthrie Lorenz Co.---Violets---7th. and Grand All too soon it came time for us to take our leave. What! Would I come again? Oh .I beg your pardon. Certainly I shall be glad to call again, When? Oh I am not partficulfar. How aboat next Sunday evening? Very Well, thank you. You may look for me then, , ANDERSON+-PERLEYS CO. 2405 University Avenue Iowa Phone 807' Mi.Ifual 1573 Cash E Prices Grocers I Always I and the Butchers Lowest , PERKINS ELECTRIC Cog 511 Mulherry Street. opposite Court House. - 'You will find it profitable to examine our interesting assortment of Electric and comhination fixtures. I We do HOUSE WIRING and Electrical. Repair Work of all kinds. I Y -1 . Fraud IHC an ? ,nk .l. D 1. l-v l Ralph E., rHGDlHCS,66U1fI1?Q fQ1SfgYWlPHoCSC1I6lID3TIlLlD1UlS --Ask YLUJIUIIF lbwwcmrrw . Y . EES '51 , 4 wk, A -e -1- 1,-v..v. -ef- w i f, Q s. -. V- ' ' L 3: -l - eira - ,1 X f .x,.i ,, 1xY1E?:, x lf- ' --- ' ., - ,Eli . A' e r Je -5 gf X -- - ---- . -C . ..: -'-.:. .::4::4 : -' t ' ' ' S25 , 1 - - - fiffff ff wx ex- flw hhi X . , 1 N4 , -'i i s X. K .,. 1 X .l'g.',j ' ll? 6 wc ffl ,ff ' QLQZ1' , 3 wr .- , 'gi - ' L 2 Ill 1' I 7 3 ' -' 'Q X ',,,..f f 4 ,,62Y g TkxNXv b I ' - ' Aff' R g 1 . ' .lllqmj:??2, ' .1 ' -L1 ' k V, , S500 X u 3 , . ' , i Ei if . - . - ii . V S 50 Unlverslty Purchased 61 Schiller Pianos for Howard Hall THESE Pmos 1 b Sold only by .IO E EEJA PA Y g Des Moines, Iowa .807 W. Walnut Street TheUniversily Plumbing Cn., will Serve you Prnmplly and Sallslaelnrily. f . N IKS. Joseph QQ Sons JHWOIBTS CL College Jewelry that merits your attention is constantly on display hero. V CL Special designs for class pins, l'raternil',y pins, etc. will be submitted, with prices, on request. Cl The gift that gives greatest pleasure to the young man or lady graduate is a good watch or beautiful diamonds. In the selection of these articles the reputation of the store should be carefully considered, for you must depend to agreat extent on the honesty of the jeweler who sells you the goods. ' Cl, We are pleased to extend credit on diamonds ' to responsible parties. Established 1871 Kirkwood Corner . I K J Ralph E. Jones, 'illl'JtEl'Elll llgeney Parkers 81. Gnnklin's Fountain Pens John and I were soon in our cab, driving slowly homesvard, the slush be- . neath us, and a heavy mist about us. Harry, 1et's go over across the bay tomorrow. said John. ' ' 'V Is the rock uponlwhich this great busi- Rehablllty . ness is built. ' Furniture, ' Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, House Furnishings We furnish homes completely, artistically. C I-I A S E 84 VV E S T Eighth Street between Walnut and Locust. MUTUAL PHONE 1569M 1 :little amlep iblumhing n. ' S. A. McCAWLEY Plumbing. Steam and-Hot Water Heating 1168 24i1'1- St- . DesiMoines, Iowa ,'. rl 2 rf51-far' ' -- eeee- 2 Q - . isfaemm, N TS ntion is ty pins, equest. to the gl watch -tion of e store mu must iesty of arnonds Hel' r . Illillll Pens ish be- .-li-i- at busi- , 1-i.1.-i .UO Iowa I Add your name to our list of satisfied customers---Drake Dress Club l D. n't Let Your Studies Interfere With l Your College Education An acquaintance with the conveniences of our electric l service is part of a liberal educationr I' Your old-style lamp is injurious to your eyes and the fumes it throws off make you feel dopey. Ask for one of l our Tungsten electric lamps over your study table. These l lamps have just the right color value for student's use and l they are very economical. - College life would be dull without the diversion of an i l occasional feed The preparation of a Welsh rarebit is delightfully simple with one of our Electric Chafing Dishes. Chafing Dishes. flax rn? Q 5 : 1-1 ' pp Q - - l x ,,..-f- 'q'L'-lllf I e 1 - ...v Wim an ALCOHOL Lamp with ELECTRICITY you must fill the lamp, adjust the wick, strike a match, and be very careful not to spill alcohol on the table top. you insert the plug and turn the switch. Wlien this is clone you can devote all your attention to the recipe. We have the Electric kind. Come in and see the con veniences of our electric service. You will be interested. OURS IS A PUBLIC-BE-PLEASED POLICY V 1 Des Moinesplilectric Co. Fifth and Mulberry lowa 5300 Mutual Main 1326 A deaf farmer went out with his dog and hfifd- Use Taft's Ice Cream--It'si Pure. University State Bnnk 1 Cor. 24th and University Avenue 'Wei pay 4 per cent on time deposits left 6 or 12 months Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent OFFICERS' DIRECTORS. B. F. Prunty P B' F' Prunty, S. M. Holmes, Iiice P S' M' Holmesfd t B. Frank Prunty, C h A. M. Haggaf v l B. D. Ven Meter, As e c h f3Af?Ef9fg11, l B. Frank Prunty .. e. n , l J. P. jordan. iesinnin E. Jinnnes, etiinivensity lllfiLliggilSiiQ99 He iineiivens innings? Yes, very beautiful-er-Oh, all right, 'that suits me. Silence again. Han-ry, the1'e's a cafe, broke in John. Lct's go in and eat a bite, UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXT EooKs GIFT BOOKS Q STATIONERY ATHLETIC GooDs POSTAL CARDS A PENNANTS Anything in our line that Students Want. E. S.SLAYTON, Jeweler WATCHMAKER AND ENGRAVEER In College Jewelry a Specialty t 1215--25TH STREET. - I ' eihff.-f.i ':'.e A , , ' -f ,lf 'i ' , T ' 'if-1-Q Q .. -'-1. If f' , ' . I ' nk C HOnths ' DI 1135599 DRE 'S XNTS Vilflt. VER Sen tlnn University lnlninniing tinnnnnnn nn Gns Fnntnrns SCHLAMPPQS JEWELRY STQDIRE lVe shall give speciulutlention this spring to Gnelcdlnnextion Presents And our a o t nent is so complete that you will readily find just wlmtr you 1 L IVC carry a full line of CLASS PINS FRATERNITY PINS DRAKE D PINS MONOGRAMS AND EMBLEMS OF ALLKINDS Our Jewelry Repair Department is the most complete to be found in the state. At tllne Connnen of the ig Clock, Sixtlln and Locennst Sen Mlinlnnn Snnnnls nn Nant Hinge, Indeed it was fine playing-Oh excuse me-No I guess I don't c f t t yth ea . The steady ca-lol-21 ca-lol-11 of the horses' hoofs. the dull echoes f th CHASE BROTHERS I GROCERS 311, 313 SIXTH AVENUE That's All .. N ff 'Hamlgg-POPE Study in Solid Comfort Almxu Jia I - J 'L The HAMMO-PORT renders it possible, fl' . Q il' ll. ff ORDER NOW le , , , . S k .-.. .W -.-. 1' ---' Solid ColorsKahk10fGfCCnCaffICdIH f0C - ' A Canvas Goods of Every Description. , C 202-204 Court Ave. af Oo Des Moines,Iowa iiialialm HE.. Jicmimes, ?,E2RY3?512?Y1.Prresi:1riiit1ifwIms, Wlsili YIUHIIHV llifuiztfoiirf' HENRY SABINJ PRES. ELBRIDGE H. SABIN, sm. 4. THU.. SABINS' EDUCATIONAL EXCHANGE UNCOHPORATEPJ FOUNDED 1893 Finds good positions in Iowa and the Nortliwestern states for college trained teachers. A registration lasts -two years. . Write for information, or call and see us. MANHATTAN BLDG. DES MOINES. IOWA ELLIOTT HOTEL DES MOINES -... IOWA Leacling European Hotel in Iowa 135 Rooms-all with hot and cold running water. Steam heat. Electric light and long distance Telephone. Thirty- five rooms with Private Baths. Modern and medium priced Cafe in connection. Rates 75ets. to 352.00 per day. e ELLIOTT HOTEL COMPANY Fourth St., between Walnut Geo, M, Cjllristian, 11,-Csident and Court Avenue H. L. Hedrick, Secretary See Midland Schools can Next Page. dark houses. and the Swish of the wheels i'l11'ough the slush again reigned. The silence seemed oppressive to John, for he again broke in: Ilarrv are you engaged for Saturday night? ' FALCO F L O Quality always . highest l At all first-class grocers V ia Every sack guaranteed V . . ' T , ,.4..-g.g,..x:T.g.gJ A , - . , Q, - --QM. . ...E V N , V A ,v ar . --. .. . ,V .. - -, , L4 .L-V,:..-. ,iwi..... V , Y Q -V LW- W V M -V Q . . all - ,.1,.,,, Qj-'y , 1 on Y ' ' ,v ' , ' - '-1 .' 'ff-'ff' - . ' - ,. - 'fs , - JE., . A-, g ,-..- Dlwigiilmr D99 ,c. du Tg,EAsI RATEDJ ES. IOWA - - JWA resident 'tary - N R 7l'L-5 If you are going to become a Druggist we Want to make your acquaintance. DES MOINES DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Diss MOINES,IOWA Gilcrest Lumber Company Pine and Fancy Hardwoods--Twenty-five Varieties. Hardwood Floooring. Perfecto Rubber Riofing. West 41311 and Vine. East 3rd and Locust iiiithricmltcreriz liil.mlP5l2llU1iLS'mSCVQlDlfllUl arid Gram. Yes, I asked 1 - yester-Oh no, no-I haven't anything. Why, whnt's the 1na.tte1 ?-Tliat the fit-e-wagon?-nto it can't be-no it's the street-c-ar-no this is a cab. O'h I have it-'t's my HCl613110110-Blltilltlll' can that he?-Ouch! Say! The Midland School Teachers' Illgency During the last year secured positions for 47 Drake students and graduates- We place teachers in every state West of the Mississippi. . Our terms are more liberal than those of any I other agency. Call and let us show you our blanks. G. R. SGRDGGIE, . 602 Younger.nan Bldg.. Des Moines, Iowa KGDAKS Sources Iof Pleasure and of Educational Value to everyone. I I I I erts in f1n1sh1ng for Amateurs. We are exp Write for Booklet and Exposuer Meter. i Des Moines Photo Material Company 521 Locust. C ' '-5 ' Casey ' ' case 3 Hleflil I II V Have you noticed the GSC Iirutiirireitnrrnr IlZII.m1BIIIIIiIuIsm-SQIIQIIIIIIII and Grand ij Oi BND UP ,I , 2' Moores Non-Leakable has many advantages over the ordinary! ' fountain pen. You can carry it anywhere and In any posItion.wIt- the absolute assurance that it will not leak. When the pen point IS ulled clown into the barrel and the cap properly adjusted, the ink Eecomes 'incased in an air-tight and ink-tight chamber, thus making leakage utterly impossible. By this simple operation the pen point rests in ink, and is allready for instant use without requiring the pre- liminary shaking so common with fountain pens. lVloore's is the easiest of pens to lill. Simply unscrew tho cap and it is ready to fill, no joints to unscrew or parts to take off. Styles and sizes lo suit all tutes and purses. 32.50, 53.50 and up. INSIST ON MOORE'S. MOOREJS NON-LEAKABLE MIDGET-2M'lon . Just the pen for Doctors. Can be carried conveniently in your lower vest pocket. Price 52.50. For Sale by all Dealers AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO., Boston, Mass. Guthrie-Lorenz Co.--Seeds--7th, Sc Grand What you kicking me for? Al-arm-clock? Why, where am I-Oh, I guess those are I the girls I never met. Fred Havens, '12. Patronize the UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY CC. . 1 163 24th. Both Phones FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING G0 TOTHE CHRISTIAN UNION OFFICE JAS. T. NICHOLS : PROPRIETOR 122721229 Twentyefifth, Across Streetifrom Howard Hall Mutual Phone L-7600 We Print the Derphie I e, wp... I I I I I I I J I I I I I I fi l I Q I I l 6 I 4' 1 I I 2 i ..:.r?...E1,:gn -r----fe-2, 4e....,.f:.-ev.u-1-.,:,4- V . , . , V , ' -- .V - 0 ' M --------5-..' ..-M ,nuff ' H- V-V, , , 4,4 gy -V--f K' - -,'- M- '- A I- ' -.-.1 , . -. .- . ....... '1e,. '-- -.?.- ' Y ' 'ff - V - - - V- V -. - -W , T.:-if . ' , ' -4 .- - ' ' - r. ' A f ' 'A - f--' 1-- -f - - - --se -- F 4 . ' Q -Y f lx . ,, . ,Q , ,MJ .x--Aw U ,ii P ZS -1.1- ,ii 8 ii' Add N ' . . your 31110 to Our List of our Satisfied Customers. Drake Dress Club clothes are good clothes, with a college education. They are as far ahead of Ordin clothes as Drake is a-head of a country school, SUITS AND OVERCOATS 520.00 TO S40,00, ary makes in college 7fff6'0006'l0f17ib'ffIl95.A fl X 72 K-Att I .. ,. A ff f 7 9 X 1 ,I -- A- A, ,I - . jfvff iff? lf! fvifgfff q . C -- slang g-4 - .Q ,. ul! L wb ., 1.?'7'f'-T77- 7 Gutlirlezltoremz ytoomtut il:l0Wl'CloSmSClVClUlllll and Grand, Some Class to That 1 Lavinia - U I Wish I Would Have l John Rehmann Pretty Keen, eh P' Ralph Nichols W. L. WHITE, THE sLEEPLEss SHOEMAN 506 WALNUT sr. Sole agents for the following celebrated Shoes: Edwin Clapps, Edwin Burts,-Iasg A.LBanisters, Red Cross, etc. Also the best 33.00 and 3B3.5o,shoes made for Ladies and Gentlemen. Call for Cliffordf Chance and Ernest Cave. 4:1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 HEADQUARTERS E FOR CDRIENTAL RUGS gg-meagre' ' - The largest and finest assortrrrent of genuine 1 M5 4' W 675' 9 egwhf ORIENTALS ' b ought to Iowa is now on display, 4::n':'Z3J '6 -if Jig 0 'Shia ewlgi- r' Eacn rug was personally 40 ready for your c oosing. I n I 4' XR' Qs, 44 Kgwy 2 selected by our own representatives in-Constantinople Sf if K g dwg? ix --Values are exceptional. You will find here every- E f V ,ef thingin Floor and Wall Coverings,W1ndow Hang- ings and Draping Materials--Alloof Sterling quality-- - 4 in ' 121. - X:- ' -. ri 3 . .4-,,Mf-Q, f, was V.--- 'I fy-s , ,., i. . LMA.. ,V Au., I V - ,fri , 41 ' . 73?J f'l 52: ? f.l4i i rf' . 155 : '9' WW E- - . ' .V ' i 4.5 I ,gf '..x.x-,ll ' -:I -6 , , ,I .Q i E w arg E l.s,, - , ' l f ' 5: p J, ' - ,X is-. 5 - - , V 52. 16 . ,i a -ine! : !.,f - ' A :-1 . zff ss wg el E' A .. - .. A ,.- ' ' ,V A , Wm - fig,.:. - Ei qi - 1, 71 ' fd ' 531349. 5 -iw ? I . se-.-. L' - A-- . P . . at Sav1ggM?'l:fETE INTERIORS A SPECIALTY M fill ORCHARD-WILHELM co. Jimdaf 407-409 Court Avenue And a bed bug listened io a bed iiclf. Call fun time University Plumbing Cano? mr Right Prices - ' I--. wif H L ' '?-gmlg, 1-sw' Q.: in-.N X pq N I N! I , - E 1 - V WH 3. , 'ZA-7 ! fi, ' Running an Automobile IS Great Sport-M W as engrossing and exhilarating as any. But, 'too many people selling them expect you to be sporty When you plan to buy one---they expect you to gamble. r It takes quite a sum of money to buy-an automobile and We recommend that. you consider the matter carefully. It will stand careful study and thought. The fundamental character and basis of anything of lasting import-ance must be right not smattering or ephemeral,---applying -as much to an automobile as an educa- tion. b We aimand study to handle only such cars as may be relied upong -cars made by firms of established character Cfor some commercial prod- ucts and corporations do have char- acter.D Therefore, when you are considering the question consider the metal of the car and its makers more than the mettle of the sales- man. Q Does the following list make good? Studebaker Mgra Franklin E. M. F. 30 Flanders 20 IT PLEASES US TO SHOW GOODS. Paffomvan Vliet Automobile Co r l0th and Walnut Streets. A-was - - - H we 'ff-4-L--N-' UZ'-. .L ..::T: -iigjg - - - ff ---1 - V - v ..' ,-- -,-4 ,,-, , , '. :., . -,, -ws,--ummm,-R - -Ib 1, - J, .. . -M, H . ,, DES MOINES WATER Co. 503 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, - IOWA ' 9 0 x ' V s eswlnes s form. V . . I x - TX ' - -1 Ww w my .Q z s X -4 ' ,' I -- ' ' -' xxxxax-. Y - Align, .E ' - lx .X - A v ' -if , . 7 warms 4 'V Wzlzfilfiffi-2, ff-153 3523 f ' f A ff2M1ffs -prpkffa, X 1 ,f.','g:, 4' . if 'f 2. . X I ,,, Q ,L f fy jffgix , 1 vi' s A' ' f fp ,e22zf:7' ff f ' .y fl ,nj-.fn , J W ,ff if 1 f 2' W . ' : H297 If ' - ff I0 Z i I sf ff f f n 1 . If I I YV x M i s 5 4 I ' fi Makers of High Class s ngr aVi11gs EDITOR . m- ,. if fcfgafi , fjz'CIY-try X , ,.. ff, f fr. ff ,-N I . X X ,,- x QLU35 N I I, AL. AT H L' E T x Tai- 0RGA,l:lg.7N1 UN5 cH,'E F 'IEQIEK I NEG 'I XX ' I UBETE MU5lC MEN5 LAD I: Cl-UNE 5 XX LE A1-U M N I AR , - S zoucmon BIB l,5-iq - 9- '32 5 - RECUSTER 4 Km: ,N EACH P R0 p IT S. E R SL f , OT Z' . 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Suggestions in the Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) collection:

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

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