Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 357 of the 1912 volume:

x 1 . .AZ' gm 5 S 5 55 D-' X S QS ff ,Q S 1 Q 2552 2 ,O -1 'Q 5 P E4 3 Q I 5 5 2 EE 3 S P4 vw S , 3 Q 9 'I' a ,1 , , , .. mf xfmw is vh x v qw 001079 Hrurv iiugvnv Svlpeppm h tburnuglj scholar lnur tbp mstrurtur lupal frnmh a wmmun unherstanh mg allnaps hettnzen stuhents anh facultp ani: in all the language a chrxstuan gen tleman tue the Zunmr Qlflasses nf 1912 respert fully tenuate this hunk '4.a'4J'- MM M01 KW- '??r 45, Ulu T g ' ' tlarieh usagas uf lljg C!EnglislJ ,,s A.,.' -. 1 .,, F Greetings The 1912 QBuax is finisbeo. we present it to pou for pour juogment. Uliijat the task of preparation mas a great one tue atnnit, hut that it mas not pleas: urahle me oenp. we babe sought no portrap Qlininetsitp life as it is. Zllilhlbezh: er tue babe sueteeoeo ts for you to oettoe. Tlllbe hook is pours nom. 1Beruse nts leahes, onee more lihe the naps that babe passeo ano hp so Doing seekto hino pour: self :loser to the Zlalnthersttp tne all lobe. qaylf, hge, I HILL McCLELLAND BELL, A. MN LLV D President of the University THEODORE P. SHONTS. LL. D Chairman of the Board of Trustees. 'fa x i, Mp!- -MV .Af ELIZABETH JORDAN. S. B. Dean of Women. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR. A. M Dann of Men. CHARLES SANDERSON MEDBURY Chaplain of the University. 'f' The Clilass nf 11 'M me I4f 'LM 1' -Q . W lL VD g ,L Hu li 1-1 hun-1 ..nu png-1 , U U U ll The Qiilass of 1912 In this issue of the Guan a oeparture has been maoe from the usual arrangement of Zluniors ano in the follotning pages pou tpill fino the pit: tures of Bluniors of all the col: leges. QEuite frequently one college in its anxiety to look out for its otnn interest loses sight of the tpelfare of the Qiinihersitp in general. Zin the hope of fostering a real Uhlni: hersitp spirit. me hahe inaoe this thange. for it is only hp uniteo action that tne ran huilo a greater Uiinihersitp. Em i H , W QQ!! lil U E LJ QBQ GEORG li VVA'l'li RS Des Moines V Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Philo lfreshman Debating 'l'eam H liAl,'l'HY looking specimen of the ,rfwlllt llama with 4 ' ll a complexion the envy of all the girls. A man who has arrived at such a pitch of self-esteem that he never men- tions himself without taking ofli his hat. H A R Rllfl' 'l',-'XYLOR M arshalltown, lowa Liberal Arts Marshalltown High School llhilo Udis Club lVlOlDliS'l' reserve. and a qeenly dignity have won for her a high place in the .lunior ranks. She talks but little- that's peculiar. She firmly believes that there is safety in numbers, but she does not practice it. EDNA NICHOLS Des Moines Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Philo Latin Club UAl,l'l'Y l10t quantity. She sharks habitually and with no trace of blulling. She is quite convinced that there is virtue in variety and she looks for it in the lfreshman Class. You can know her by her gait. HARRY SM l'l'H Highland, Kansas Liberal Arts Highland High School Ministerial Association Amateur Musical Club Handel Choir NEWCOM ER at Drakeand one who has yet to makehis hrst appearance at a class party. Noted already for his fussing mroaensities, his elrusive frreetin fs, and his li rht col- . l Nl ,-. l S-. 5, ored hair. Hath an one not seen hun? Y CLA l R LONG lQeon, lowa l,iberal Arts l,eon High School University Band GOOD, all round, dependable man. He has saved many a class Hbuml' from boredom by his versatility at the piano. Not given to playing to the grand stand, but steady and sure. Can be trusted in the dark. . N lil,l ,li COlyVll4l,li Oskaloosa, lowa Liberal Arts Oskaloosa High School - X Athens 5l,lilil'Y in the morning-dull in the afternoon-brilliant in the evening. Chronically surliering from loss of sleep, she gladly shares her troubles with all who will listen. Her brain contains ten thousand cells, in each some active fancy dwells. lVlAl3lCl, -l'ONliS Des Moines l,iberal Arts Brooklyn High School Berea l',atin Club ' Handel Choir H15 possessor of bright eyes, plump cheeks and an enthu- slasm that wins. A brilliant student and an ardent scrapper, whose tomahawk is sarcasm. She would stake her opinion against that of all the world. .lfond of the shadowy corners of the library. l'Condensed sweetness. CLARENCE HAWI,liY A Paw Paw, Michigan lriberal Arts Paw Paw High School l?hilo Debating l,eague '09-'10 Oratorical Association Quax Stall Philosophy Club li is always ready to help a good cause along, and would - even climb the scaffolding at night for the sake of a good joke. Accomplishes wonders though he fidgets most of the time. Wisdom personilied and sawed off. 4 ,l 4Y' I FLOYD MORGAN Carlisle, lowa l.iberal Arts Carlisle High School Athens lfreshman Debating 'l'eam Quax Staff N aptitude for taking hard courses and carrying them through. He is seldom seen with a girl. His chief haunts are the Princess and Dirty .lim's. One of the dan- diest, orneriest, nicest, horridest boys in the .lunior Class. H AZEL VAG EN Des Moines l,iberal Arts North Des Moines l-ligh School Athens Philosophy Club Quax Staff ml-I IS fair-haired, blue-eyed maiden is a cook of great renown. Studying some, and laughing often she is always willing to help folks out though she is a little partial. Her favorite mode of travel is the street car and the time she prefers is between midnight and two o'cIock. Al,MA S'l'O'l l'S Bonner Springs, Kansas Liberal Arts Bonner Springs High School Philo Kansas Club HIGH minded girl, whose eyes are nightly turned to the stars. Nevertheless she keeps a firm grasp on a Nickle fsonl. It has been recently discovered that Alma can cook, so we proudly give her the Stellar role. KIOSEPH McKENZlE Gilbertson, South Australia Liberal Arts Philo N Englishman with an .lrishman,s wit. A voice of which the conservatory is justly proud. Has an appropriate text for every occasion. The Chemists cannot unde1'stand that thing quite, but then they are sure that it must be all right, for 'tis English, quite English you know. v HA ROLD DENNY Des Moines Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Philo Varsity Track '09-'10 Delphic Staff Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Quax Stall: Philosophy Club 91-Ili has made me neglect my studies, lost my time. As a Mfusserf, he first won fame at Drake. ln spite of his heart troubles, he has made good records in the class room and on the track. He also has literary aspirations. RUTH SIEG v Marshalltown, Iowa Liberal Arts Marshalltown High School Athens German Club Chemistry Club Quax Staff ENE of those A No. 1 students noted forher Lab. work and that far away look in her eyes. She's there all the while, though a little slow in work or fun. Her friends are many, her enemies few. Ruth, you're a captain, here's to you. EARL CUMMINS Des Moines Liberal Arts North Des Moines High School Athens Chemistry Club Delphic Staff Q FONDNESS for Chemistry and labratory lunches. His chief ambition is to take charge of the chemical depart- ment of Drake University. He is not a ufusseru yet, but we prophesy that he soon will be. He knows all about it-he knows, he knows. ROY HYTEN Stanberry, Missouri Liberal Arts Drake University High School 355 here for hard work and goes about it with a quiet deter- mination. Has the distinction of being the only Junior who has raised a mustache. HBorn in a bandbox, nourished on cologne, What will he be when he's fully grown? DONALD NEIM AN Des Moines Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Athens German Club Varsity Basket Ball Varsity Track Varsity Foot Ball N over weening fondness for German and athletics. He has no favorites but goes the rounds with all the girls. A typical Junior in spite of his fondness for the Graphite method. He gives his thoughts no tongue. VERONA CALHOUN Des Moines Liberal Arts ' West Des Moines High School Philo Latin Club F there is a good time on hand, Verona will be there, but she is satisfied with nothing less than an A in her studies. Loved for herself, her home, and her pianola. A shark in Latin and Co-education. PERSIS PIERCE H Des Moines Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Philo NE of those who will help make things go wherever she is and one who deserves a pension for her work on the social committee of her class. She is a champion 0fW'0I111lI1,S rights--especially that of changing her mind at will. A weighty member withal. EDWIN PRIEST Weldon, Iowa Liberal Arts Weldon High School Berea Natural History Club Ministerial Association LWAYS loyal to his studies, his pastorate, and a Sioux City girl, so We have heard. He has never had time. as yet, to join the ,luniors in their fun. He lirmly denies that 'la little pleasure, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. I STANLEY DEAN Melrose, Iowa Liberal Arts Simpson 1908-09 Oratorical Contest GHOUGH a new addition to our ranks, he is nevertheless a welcome one. In classes he often comes to the per- plexed Professofs relief with a brilliant recitation. He also shines as an orator and has been known to gov with the girls. E LAURA SCHEIDEIVIAN Ackley, Iowa Liberal Arts Ackley High School German.Club Latin Guild Q GIRL who comes and goes as she pleases. always tend- ing to her duty in a quiet, unobtrusive vvayf Too much occupied in her own business to care what others think or say or do. She gets the most out of the courses which she takes. FLORENCE HINES Ree Heights, South Dakota Liberal Arts VVoodburn High School Berea English Club Volunteer Band Delphic Staff Quax Staff OT one of the sr, but a rare and distinct variety. She is literary to a fault, but has a great fondness for cartoons and cartoonists. A romancer and a realist, a combination which gives her an individual place among the juniors. CHARLES WENNERSTRUM Des Moines Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Athens Golden Skull Klub Garrick Dramatic Club History Club Editor-in-chief1912 Quax N days of old when a man worked those under him espec- ially hard, he was called a slave driver, now we call him The Quart Editor. A man of system in work and of enthusiasm for fun. He covers all with a reserve which is understood as everything from pride to bashfullness. JEAN McNEIL Des Moines Liberal Arts West Des Moines High School Philo German Club Chemistry Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Quax Staff Women's League Advisory Board Q PILLAR of the Y. W. C. A., her class, the Women's League, and Drake. Never negligent in duty she is for- ever foremost in the ranks of fun. A girl with many broth- ers, A bird of the night so they say. GEORGE McCRE.lGH'1' Des Moines Liberal Arts North Des Moines High School '06 Philo Varsity Foot Ball DU Club Tux Club Varsity Track Class Basket Ball Quax Staff Captain-elect 1911 Foot Ball Team Q MAN quite easily embarrassed at the honors thrust upon him. He is a spasmodic attender of class parties, but a loyal classman and a bulldog, More consistent in training than in studying. Of stature short, but genius high. ARNOLD ANDERSON Des Moines Liberal Arts East Des Moines High School German Club Quax Staff WHIS is our medic of whom we are proud. He has done much for his class and will soon be able to care for any as N ' xx ' ' ' - - case of Grip. I-Ins cheerful smile is always in evidence wherever he may be. WEAVER FINKLE Galva, Kansas l. iberal Arts V Drake University High School Kansas Club Ministerial Association Q SOBER steady sort of citizen, too much occupied in studies to enjoy a common joke. He passes today in building an air castle for tomorrow, and in writing yesterday's elegy. He would Hy away the hour, but the cage of duty keeps him. ig SETI-I NICI-IOLSON Toulon. Illinois Libeml Arts Toulon Academy Philo lfreshman Track Team Assistant Editor 1912 Quax NAME that will be placed among those of the great and the near great. I-le is a master hand at everything he undertakes, from Astronomy to the winning of a happy home. His own star discovery he calls Alma and since this he can see no other stars. M A RY STILL Des lVloines Liberal Arts East Des Moines High School Latin Club Latin Play History Club N abridged edition. She is just the quiet kind whose vir- tues never vary. Reserved in her attitude toward the stronger sex. An authority on the ancient languages as well as an advisor to the Dean. VVhy is it that these little girls are so brainy? ,lIiANI5TTE MCCLINTOCK De Soto, Iowa Liberal Arts De Soto High School Philo Domestic Science Club LWAYS ready to smile out loud, and always willing to have something doing, She'll ever know what she wants whether she gets it or not. A faithful student-usually -especially in Domestic Science. ls there method in her madness? CHARLES BLISS Coggan. lowa Liberal Arts Renwick High School Class Basket Ball '08-'09-'10 Varsity Track '09-'10 IS Yankee speech and genial manner are his chief dis- tinctions. There is always fun in his neighborhood. Easy to start and hard to stop. A modern Ben Hur and a lover of the waxed floor. His room is the brewing place of mischief. ERNISST 'l'AGGAR'l' Montgomery. Iowa Liberal Arts Nlontgomery High School Berea Quax Stall: Delphic Statli English Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Debating League VVinner Oratorical Contest '10 HOUGH a pure food faddist, he admits that he enjoys his vacations with three square meals a day. He has a smooth How of conversation which is like 'I'ennyson's Brook, He has obtained ripe experience in canvassing. HARRlli'l l' CRl'l'CHli'l l' Harlan, Iowa l.iberal Arts Harlan High School '06 Athens MILD manner, but an independent oneg a meekness that lies in voice more than in spirit. 'l'hrough her frank manner and her characteristic enthusiasm she has made her-- self indispensible to the juniors. l,ittle, but oh myln GUY CARTER Harlan, Iowa Liberal Arts Drake University High School Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Volunteer Band Delphic Stall: O gaunt that a case of a llageolet would be a mansion for him. A steady, sober student, fond of fun in its proper time and place. He possesses an exceedingly sensitive nature which is detrimental to his best enjoyment of society. Cl..-XUDE Pli'l'l2RSON Mason City, Iowa Liberal Arts . Mason City High School Latin Club PH ENOM ENON among boys on account of his habit of sharking in Latin. One of those reserved sort whose pet aversion seems to be dimples and girls. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. FRED HAVENS Sac City, lowa Liberal Arts . Sac City High School Philo Varsity Track Varsity Basket Ball Quax Staff mHli last of the illustrious Havens trio. Living up to his family reputation he has been into everything, from hard study and strenuous athletics to girls, with a characteristic enthusiasm. They say that he really does not care much about school but likes co-education. BESSIE BACON Des Moines Liberal Arts VVapello High School History Club '07-'08 Q SMALL, sweet, wholesome sort of a girl whose wifely cares rest lightly on her shoulders. A quiet memberg but one who has a will of her own. She thought that for any task under the sun two heads put together were better than one. i BERNICE BURNELL Des Moines Llllefill Arts Lake Erie College 1908-'09 Q LIT'1'I.,l5 girl with a soft voice and gentle ways. The delight of the language professor. She uses any lan- guage from baby talk to lfrench to express herself. Let no man accost me unless he has a mighty reason. RALPH MARICLE De Sota, Iowa Liberal Arts De Sota High School Philo Capt. Basket Ball Team 1911 Varsity Track Debating League Oratorical Association Q LIVELY hustler and a 'lfusser of no mean note. He has been known to recite during football season. HI have so many ambitions that I don't know where I am. Greater men than 1 may have lived, but I doubt it. W vm MAYO HARDESTY Weston, Missouri Liberal Arts Weston High School Philo Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Debating League Varsity Track ,10 Class Basket Ball QNOWN to hisubest friends as Rabbit, True to his nickname, he is swift and sure, especially on the basket ball floor. He is a delight to his instructors, but-Oh, he is the ladies' pet, he is such a susceptible statuette. GERTRUDE COPELAND Correctionville, Iowa l,iberal Arts Correctionville High School Q l'ROCLlVl'l'Y for finding snap courses. A good friend, especially to the boys. Her favorite remark is, Couldn't do it. Professor. Didnlt have time. Her sparkling eyes and vivacious manner bespeak good health. Her diction is unique, to say the least. . ZOLA BARG li Des Moines Liberal Arts East Des Moines High School mldli lady of the lfort. A three year's record in college of which to be proud. A firm believer that arguments are appetizers and that questions are a cure for dyspepsia. She saves a little pepper to put in her talk. CHARLES DAY Cuba, Illinois Liberal Arts Oberlin Academy QN appreciator of good music, and young ladies. A diligent student of Puck and Judge. Can always be depended upon to stir up a good time when things are dull. His equal lives not--thank goodnessf' H A R RY Deli U'l l'S Melbourne, Iowa Liberal Arts Melbourne High School Philo Varsity Basket Ball Freshman Basket Ball and Base Ball g LAD o' parts. Scientific, mathematical, athletic. He is noted for being a swift player and a consistent trainer. You are sure to find him equally ready to give or receive treats. His favorite expression, l told you so. M A RGA R ET l LAHliR'l Y Des Moines Liberal Arts Gilmore High School wl'l'Hzi1mz1t-t-enrt, a wit, and a will all her own, she delights those who manage to get past the reserve that she hides behind. lf she is seldom seen in a conspicuous place at school, it is because of the place that she fills so beautifully in her own home. HARRY HOWARD Melbourne, Australia Liberal Arts Drake University High School Berea li brought his smooth voice with him when he came from Australia. and his one regret is that he is losing'his accent. He says that he is a pretty good fellow and we think so-perhaps-although he is seriously handicapped-he rooms with George lVloore. DAVID ARNOLD Birmingham, Ala. Liberal Arts Kimberlin Heights, Ky., High School' Golden Skull Klub Philosophy Club QNE whom we welcome back to Drake this year. A man with just enough of the aristocracy of the south about him to make him inclined here to live in a world of his own. He hath the easy manners of a lightning-rod agent and we prophesy that he will soon win his way in the Class. HAZEL INLOW Des Moines Liberal Arts Knoxville High School Athens Latin Club Philosophy Club Latin Play Garrick Dramatic Club GALLED uPesky-Go-Bubbles for short. Has a char- acteristic fondness for singing in the early morning hours. Everybody likes her and she likes everybody, but she draws the line at lfreshmen. She sharks more. studies less, and takes the car more often than any girl we know. FRANK GNAGEY VVaterloo, Iowa Liberal Arts Mt. Morris Academy Chemistry Club Varsity Foot Ball D Club Dirks Club EESERVING of credit both for his athletic work and for having survived Organic Chemistry. His return to class functions after a year's reprieve is welcomed. l-le acknow- - - ts ledges that his affections change yearly. 1 am to myself dearer than a friend. HUBERT SARVIS Highmore, South Dakota Liberal Arts Drake University High School Berea Volunteer Band Varsity Track '10 Oratorical Association Q GOOD student, a faithful worker, and a check on the Junior frivolity. He came to Drake with a family reputation to sustain and he has done it. Ulfaultily faultless, icily regular, spendidly null. L O L A F O R D llliopolis, Ill. Education Illiopolis High School Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Etsis Club Women's League Advisory Board ,09-'10 Q FIRM believer in the saying, uNever let your studies interfere with your regular work. A girl who seldom misses Sunday morning Y. W. even though it follows a strenuous week of festivity. Having to attend classes bores va H16 SU. WINSLOW WILLIAM STARK VVebster City. Iowa Law Webster City High School C. C. C. College Model Senate AS the ability to become a society man, provided he gets that blue sweater washed. As of old he cries, We must win this election or Betty Stark will be a widow. Cabby Smith's greatest enemy. FLOYD HARLAN DON CARLOS Greenfield, Iowa l11lW Greenfield High School Varsity Foot Ball 1910 Model Senate Sword and Balance Club Q 'l'YlJ1CAl, Spaniard but he has a good disposition. As an assistant to Dean Evans he has won the good will of all of the students. The University girls think he is such a pretty boy, but Don still entertains out-of-town guests. CLINTON GORDON BISHOP Elkader, .lowa Law Elkader High School, College of Liberal Arts 1908-,09 Model Senate Freshman Law Debate '09-'10 mHlishortest Democrat in the Law College, but what is lost in height is made up in enthusiasm. The fair sex are favored with vel'y little of his time, for he claims that he finds more consolation in his pipe and his studies. ROSCOIC W. P1 PH Ii R Nampa, Idaho l,aw Griswold, Iowa, High School Freshman Liberal Arts, Simpson College Model Senate OW Pipher became bald headed is a question, for he is not married-yet, tho there is no telling what the years have in store for him. With all his faults he has one redeem- ing feature-his hearty laugh. GROVER M. NEESE Stratford, Iowa Law b Stratford High School Model Senate Department Business Manager of Quax mHIS man has lately gained the title of uColonel, but to justify it is a hard task. He says that he knows all the girls but that the girls never know him but once. He has won quite a reputation as a wrestler GI. I have met that girl. A. B. VAN HONWIQLING Pella, lowa Law Central College, Pella Model Senate Q REAL Dutchman, who prides himself on being able to trace his ancestry back to the New York Patroons. To fall in love with engaged young ladies is his greatest failing. However, Van takes it good naturedly. - BEN DRIFTIVIIER Clarinda, Iowa LIIW . . Clarinda High School University of Nebraska, 1906-'08 Sword and Balance Club g DILIGENT student of The Saturday Evening Post and the Sunday Magazines. He never speaks unless he has something to say. An advocate of the motto, It is better to smoke here than hereafter. jAM ES W. WILSON Grimes, Iowa Law Drake University High School College of Liberal Arts 1910 Model Senate Triangular Debating Team 1911 Varsity lfoot Ball Captain lfoot Ball Team 1910 Varsity Track D Club Dirks Club BT is said that l'Big slirn is a good dancer butdid you ever see him on roller skates? His aspiration is to become a society man, but an over-abundance of shoe leather greatly handicaps him on the waxed Hoot. Be sure to exclude the rough-neck Freshmen. THEODORE FOSTER MANTZ Audubon, Iowa Law Audubon High School University of loiva, 1909-'10 M odel Senate Q STAUNCH advocate of clean politics, and, if necessary he will resort to blows to substantiate his beliefs. The members of the Model Senate would be at loss if they did not hear his jovial laugh and see the old blue sweater. There has been fraudg 1 declare the election void. ,IA M ES O. MCCLELI ,AND Des Moines Law Des Moines College 1908-'10 QN aquisition from Des Moines College but now he is a good Drake booster. He is old enough to be married but several young ladies have decided otherwise for him. Pain- fully studious. He is the only man who has successfully debated .Professor Herriott. GEORGE A. PHELPS Kingsley, lowa Law Kingsley High School Model Senate mHOUGH he came from Kingsley, he became civilized at a bound. His renaissance took place when he was called up under the drippings of judge McHenry's sanctuary. Since then he has proved himself a splendid student of both books and girls. 'ils my hair parted?i' THOMAS WATTILRS Des Moines ' Lgiw West Des Moines High School Model Senate Triangular Debating Team 1911 Golden Skull Klub Debating League Play Gospel Team George Washington University EO dabble in every thing from politics to card parties, is his failing. The one big queston to be answered is-when does he sleep? Last fall he is reported to have said, When will this fussing let up? The girls all renark, 1sn't Tommy cute? HENRY P. DALY Des Moines Law Lehigh High School Drake University College of Liberal Arts 1908-'09 St. Josephs College Class Base Ball Dirks Club Model Senate IS one enjoyment in life is found in attending down town theatres where his auburn hair is envied by every passing chorus girl. To cut classes is his weakness, but it does not seem to affect his grades. ' He certainly is a bright boy. lr' R ED R EWOLDT Tripoli, Iowa l121W Highland Park College Model Senate IS pet hobby is socialism, but in vain he attempts to shine in society. Physicians are afraid that he will contract curvature of the spine, if he does not refrain from giving the full bow when he appears on public programs. I. l RAN K SMITH' Moriarity, New Mexico Law Bayard High School Model Senate FRANK SMITH, alias Cabby Smith, broke into ' the limelight several years ago when he attempted to cheat a poor cabman out of his fare. Besides carrying his course in law, he has a private tutor in etiquette. Cabby,' says that Drake University has spoiled many a good plough-hand. FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHWEIKER Des Moines Law East Des Moines High School Drake University College of Liberal Arts, 1907-'09 Model Senate Q VERY persistent politician, who, however, talks politics in a quiet, unassuming manner. A cast-off ofthe College of Liberal Arts. A willing man with a camera, but he is never able to give us a finished product. 'iWhenI was in the College of Liberal Arts- MAX M. GEORGE Ames. Iowa Law Ames High School Drake Glee Club Model Senate g PEREECTLY good little boy. An admirer of the Conservatory inmates, He knows all the girls at Ames and is a Comer at Drake. Witl1 all these faults he is a good student. Do not have dates with different girls for the same time. RUSSELL OSTRUS Wiota, Iowa Law Drake University High School C. C. C. College 1907 Department Editor Quax Model Senate Sword and Balance Club Band E spends his time lobbying around the legislature but for no political reasons. A member of the band. but not much of a blow. Always willing to promote Welsh Rarebit and Fudge parties. I was so busyg my 'wife' was in town. W. M. VANDERWAAL Monroe, Iowa Law Monroe High School Varsity lfoot Ball Model Senate Sword and Balance Club EINEH is his nickname and he is proud of it. After having tried several Iowa colleges, he has broken his record by staying at Drake for two years. 'iWe Dutch always pull together, CARL LEIBSLE Des Moines Law East Des Moines High School Varsity Track Team Golden Skull Klub Q QUIET, dignified man whose main pleasure in life is found in buying clothes. He prefers innumerable Dots He acquired his ability as a half-miler by chasing east-bound owl cars at two a. m. Have you seen my new tie?,' -.f V. HOWARD BYERS Garner, lowa Law Garner High School Class Base Ball Class Track Team Model Senate . H ERE Byers learned the game of politics is not known, but it did not take the progressives of Model Senate long to teach him a few things. His small stature has not affected the volume of his voice. A GEORGE ANDREW JOHNSTON Clearfield, lowa Law Drake University High School Poet Laureate of Model Senate li is a poet of no small ability, for his verse has saved many a Model Senate program from ruin. A married man whose troubles are only four little ones. My only athletic work in Drake University is done on Saturdays, when I help my wife wash. CARL H. NEIMAN Des Moines Law lowa Business College 1905 Highland Park College 1907 Graduate Drake University College of Liberal Arts 1910 Model Senate 'l'riangular Debating Team 1911 Varsity Track Varsity l'iootball D Club li is an ideal student with a great future ahead of him- in his own estimation. He contemplates issuing a sup- plement tothe 1912 Quax, containing his latest poses and pictures. He is the only man who can express his ignorance in an intelligent manner. Be sure to have my picture in the Quaxf' WH l'l'N EY BROWN lda Grove, lowa Law Ida Grove High School Model Senate ROWN always gets A's, so he says, but he always has an excuse when asked to show his grade card. With a hope of making a favorable impression on the professors he invariably sits on the front row in class. When words fail him in arguments, he resorts to growling. HARLEY li. JACKSON Scranton, lowa I,g1xv jefferson High School Varsity lfoot Ball Class Base Ball Class Basket Ball Sword and Balance Club E is a conscientious student and successful in everything he undertakes, even in having two girls at the same time. Leave me aloneq I am no politician. A RTH U R R BED DEA R'l'H Des'Moines A l,aw Monroe High School C. C. C. College 1908-'09 Class Base Ball QEONSIQRV.-X'l'lVli in all his habits, though he is very fond of i'Cherry. Always at class on time. A diligent student of public speaking and campustry. A promoter of most everything but specializes in Law-Primary ' bums. ROBERT DODDS PATERSON Ifort Dodge, Iowa Law l ort Dodge High School Varsity lfoot Ball Varsity Basket Ball Model Senate Sword and Balance Club ONESTY is Pat's motto but he will steal ice cream. His authority for every statement is the lfort Dodge Messenger. His mouth is a good Hy trap as it is always ajar. His pugilistic career is limited to the Hoor of the Model Senate. IVRAN KLIN CLA R liNCl5 LEWIS Mount Ayr. Iowa l,aw Redding High School Q Qllllfl' married man, who does not allow his family cares to affect his scholarship. Lewis, with his racing Reo, is a contender for the Oldheld honors. An annihilator of trusts and monopolies. his first victim being the 'barber trust. Assistant Poet Laureate of Model Senate. ROE THOMPSON Des Moines l.aw Creston High School Knox College 1908-'10 Model Senate Tux Club Beta Theta Pi at Knox HE only Alunior Law who is engaged. This is not an oflicial announcement, but it is based upon good author- ity. A good stroller. An authority on the schedule of the East side owl cars. Yes, l lost my lfrat pin. BENJAMIN H. SCHOUBOE Des Moines Law Ea1'lham High School C. C. C College Model Senate Class Foot Ball Class Basket Ball li responds to almost any noise, as he seldom hears his name pronounced correctly. Harry used to be a fusser.U but is not any more. VVonder why? The question is-Are his mistakes made with deliberation and malice aforethought? This mud island was completely surrounded by waterf' ' Aacului. iymnnuu Keosauqua, Iowa Law Keosauqua High School Graduate of the College of Liberal Arts 1910 Athens Glee Club 1909-,10, Model Senate g GRADUATE of the Liberal Arts College who seeks to get through the Law College on his reputation. His greatest ambition is to succeed in politics but his conscience will not allow him to alhliate with the stand pat faction. His usual refrain is, Gee, I am tired. Wish the bell would ringf' l3UHl.ES Al. POWERS Moulton, lowa l.aw Moulton High School Gl'aduate Des Moines College L. A. 1910 NOTHER acquisition from Des Moines College. As a result of his experience as financial secretary there, he will undoubtedly become a great financier, provided he saves his money. I wish you fellows would keep quiet. 1 want to hear the l'rofessor.U 4 S. R. HINSHAW Des Moines Medicine Drake University High School IS unswerving loyalty to Miss Overholt's iron rule, and the inexorable manner in which he marks 'em absent, certainly show that there is such a thing as working for glory, even if you have paid your fees. He answers to the name of 'Dadf' SAMUEL R. MILLER Des Moines Medicine Masten Park High School. Buffalo, N. Y. 'GWEARS the dark forbidding aspect of a nihilist, but he is perfectly docile-extremely so. A general favorite with the class on account of his ability to kill time when the men don't care to spend it reciting. A. R. I-IACKETT Des Moines Medicine Drake University High School OR three years he was physical director of the Des Moines Y. M. C. A., during which time his teams ranked high among those of the state. At present he is basketball coach and assistant physical director of the Uni- versity. A good medic but harmless-so harmless. GUY Ii. Cl.1l 'l' Des Moines Medicine Zearing, Iowa, High School Iowa State Teachers' College 1899-1900 Highland Park College, Ph. G. 1901 HlLE Clift was taking his first two years of Medical work, the University authorities had trouble keeping order about the campus. But now-alas! Hehas joined the ranks of the benedicts. What a difference a few hours make! WILLIAM JACKSON Des Moines Medicine Clarinda High School ID all his training for the distances on lforest Avenue and then couldn't place. Official peace arbiter of the class. Has been seen. but never heard. in recitations several times this year, according to Dads, record. ,l. R. WlNNli'1 l' Des Moines Medicine Dedham High School Highland Park College, Ph. G.. 1906 N the home meet of 1909 VVinnett is recorded as running the two mile in thirty-four minutes Hat. Since then he has given up track work. He is merely studying medicine to lill in between vaudeville engagements. RODNEY P. FAGIQN Des Moines Medicine North Des Moines High School OC is one of the most versatile men in the class. He looks like a preacher and acts like-. In his duties as Police Surgeon he is conceded to be a big help to the city. German, and proud of it. li. li. WINNli'l l' Des Moines Medicine Dedham High School Highland Park College, Ph. G., 1905 IP is a man who can lend dignity and a certain atmos- phere of distinction to any occasion. This places him in a class apart from the common people, but the better perspec- tive enables one to appreciate his rare ability the more. W JOHN W. ELDER Mason City, Iowa Medicine Drake University High School University of Iowa 1909-'10 BIQJOICES in the proud title of Chief, which he bears with becoming dignity. He always prescribes simple syrup only, for fear anything else might mask the symptoms. Heis said to have strong tendencies toward the mission service. A. O. WIRSIG Donnellson, Iowa Medicine Farmington High School '1' was Wirsig who captained the all-star aggregation of ball .players that beat the reputed invincible ldreshman lVledics last year. 1t's a shame, but it is feared that a good missionary was spoiled when he began the study of medicine. EDGAR EARWOOD Lohrville, lowa Medicine i Drake University High School QEARVVOOD has probably caused the class more worry than any other man in it. He has always been delicate and frail, and the euphonious name Sis has ever been a reminder to the class that they must handle him with care. ROY li. l'A R R Y Astoria, Illinois Medicine Astoria High School ESIDIQS having had experience in school teaching, Parry has broken into the limelight on acctunt of his literary efforts. His latest work is entitled, Evidence in lfavor of Conversation among Monkeys. All of the material for this work is based on class experiences. JOHN 'l'. CONNIQLI, Des Moines Medicine Toledo High School Iowa State College 1906 CHN is another of the men who have forsaken the ranks of the single. Methodical by habit, he is bringing up his son and heir according to Hoyle-we should say Holt. Since the smoker, the class can understand how it is that he is so well versed in Pediatrics. CULLEN B. ROE Des Moines Medicine Drake University High School University of Iowa. 1906-'07 H I5 Adonis of the class, and the author of that well known uf. X Q ,. ' ,. volume, Ihe Six Best Ilnts for Dance liogiams. Where he gained all his information concerning correct social usage is not known, but he is authority just the same. WILLIAM MADISON Chicago, Illinois Medicine Eureka College, 1907 IS favorite remark is, Doctor, I don't quite get that. The cannibals will probably be able to use him all right when he realizes his missionary ambitions, but they may haie a little difficulty getting him on their bill-of-fare. H. I. MCPHERRIN Des Moines Medicine Keosauqua High School Golden Skull Klub ETTER known as Matin, Permanent address, Bob O,Callahan's. He does stut-tu-t-ter a littleandoften has dilhculty in controlling his spasms of oratory, but when the occasion arises he can be counted on to produce a master-piece. SlilVll2l,liNA Cl,l'lVl'll,ANlD Kelly, lowa ' Ifine Arts Kelly High School Voice--M rs. jackson lfl'HO she is the youngest member of the class, she has a beautiful soprano voice of rare quality. The study of music does not take all her time, for this is reported of her, When 1 said I should be a prima donna. l did not think of matrimony as my ambition. IOLA NEIL Cherokee. Iowa lfine Arts Cherokee High School Piano-M iss Medhury URlil,Y slola's admiring family did not choose her name from that famous selection entitled lola, an lndian Love Song, for her musical taste does not lie in that direction. She considers such music unworthy of the consideration of one who has such decided talent along musical lines. 1,or,A wR1GH'1j Bethany, Missouri P lfine Arts - Bethany High School Piano-M iss Medhury M lSSOURlAN of the hest sort who does l'l0t need to he shown, but instead, is quite a revelation of hrilliancy to all. One who spends her spare cash and wastes her heauty sleep on artistic millinery. UI-lave you seen my new hat? BLANCI-lli lflilfl' XVesley, Iowa lfine Arts . Wesley' High School Piano-M iss Nledhury SVVIQIQVI' disposition, and a sunny smile are Blanche's largest assets. Kind words are always said by her for she knows no others. Her music is only a sweet personilication of her self. MARY EASTMAN VVinterset. Iowa l ii1e Arts Winterset High School Etsis Club Piano-Mrs. Nourse HE kodak girl is classified asa music but some are inclined to think she is specializing in Tuxology at the present time. Do not think she slights her music, for there are none in the Conserv who do more hard work than she. LAURA BEEKMAN Mitchelville, Iowa lfine Arts Mitchelville High School Piano-Miss Van Aaken 'VHOROUGH student, whose one aim is to do her best, whose one regret is that she cannot undertake everything. Her one fault:- She would not with a preepnptory tone, Assert the nose upon her face her own. MARY REED Smith Center, Kansas l ine Arts Smith Center High School Kansas Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Voice-Dean Cowper N indispensable worker and booster in all organizations, charitable or otherwise. She has made a place for her- selfin University life. Asa lover of music, she devotes herself assiduously to her voice work. DELIA GRISWOLD Des Moines Eine Arts Winterset High School Department Editor 1912 Quax Piano-M rs. Nourse QLWAYS in evidence with a happy laugh, and because of her readiness to be entertained. Her history is a blank and her future a question. Despite everything, she possesses great ability in her piano work. A coquette to the end of her fingers, l'll stake my last farthingf, ALTA H EITKAIVI P Glidden, Iowa l ine Arts Glidden High School I Piano-Miss l hilips Qld, good boosters are not natives of Des Moines, for in this young lady from Glidden the conservatory has found and enthusiastic worker. I was not born for courts and great affairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. li'l'H lil, SPRINGER Des Moines lfine Arts VVest Des Moines High School Piano-M rs. Nourse ETH lil, is a pianist of real worth and it is only a matter of time till we shall hear of her debut as agreat musician. But she does enjoy a good time. .lt,s great to ride down town in an autop isn't it? Sometimes embarassing if you don't know the man's name and forget to ask it ere he leaves you at your destination. Too bad the incident should have closed so suddenly. MAUD HUM BERT Des Moines l ine Arts Voice-M rs. Baal Department Manager 1912 Quax - UCH a history as she has, few girls of her age can truly claim. To hear her beautiful voice is indeed a great pleasure. She is always a jolly pal of those who are privileged to know her, but she is exceedingly careful to whom she allows that privilege. l ORRliS'1' li. VVARREN Des Moines Dentisty Drake University High School College of Liberl Arts, 1908309 Department Quax Manager VVILLING worker-sometimes. To move slowly, deliberately, and with precision is his idea of rapidity. Would bean exceptionally good instructor in Oral Surgery provided the ether did not make him faint. Don't bother me, 1'm sleepy. LAWRENCE FEIKE Granite, Oklahoma Dentistry Granite High School College of Liberal Arts 1907-'08 Varsity Foot Ball 1910 HO has not seen Stub, the man with a voice resem- bling thunder during a summer storm? The possessor of an unlimited amount of nerve and inability to know when to use it. More to he pitied than censuredf' H AR RY SPOONER Grinnell. Iowa Dentistry N Grinnell High School OMI5 men think they ought to live up to their family reputation. but this man is satisfied if he lives up to his name. He seeks to obtain his rest in class in order to enjoy the pleasures his hours of freedom may bring. HARRY R. COCHRAN Earlham, Iowa Dentistry Earlham High School HE possessor of the title, UA True Sport,', of which he is exceedingly proud. His ability to argue is only sur- passed by his liking for thenfeternal feminine, -Scandinavians preferred. He specializes in oral pathology. A. P. ATKINS Milton, Iowa Dentistry Milton High School Department Quax Editor IS nickname is Ape but everyone declares he possesses too much ability to be considered the 'imissing linkf' ln the ollice he intends to equip, all the apparatus will be run by his own hot air. ROBERT G. CARPER Audubon, Iowa Dentistry Audubon High School Creighton University 1908-'09 EO stay but a short time in one place is Carper's failing, but the postal authorities state that he receives all his mail at the Princess Dancing Academy. The study of Dentisty is merely one of my side lines. LEON lf. MOI ,U M BY Volga, Iowa Dentistry Volga High School University of Iowa Q RECRUIT from Iowa. He is the possessor ofa few antiquated ideas concerning black-smithing, which he thinks maybe useful in Dentistry. He will soon open an oflice at Ninth and Center. His success is acknowledged. CHARLES M. MANLY Grinnell, Iowa Law Grinnell High School Dirks Club QHARLES is a good little boy, who hopes to become a man some day soon GJ. His fondest hope will be realized when he sees the dawning of the day when he can once more caress that live dollar book deposit. VVho's got the makin's? PA U l., VRAN K RISSER Des Moines, Iowa Law North Des Moines High School Dirks Club ' EH I5 World's most brilliantexample of innocuous desuetude. H When Rah wears out all our knives and nail files he intends to marry a manicure. Why does he so fondly rest his eyes on the front door of the library? Did you ever see him pose? we-1 Qrts Q - .val , TA fl!--5 . 3 IH IH Qiullege nf liberal I UN W1 W U L...... .... .. EV H H fl FREDERICK OWEN NORTON. A. M.. Ph. D Dean of Qhc Cnllc51cufLib:ral Arts. Jfaeultyp of allege of liberal Qrts FREDERICK OWEN NORTON, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of College and Professor of Greek BRUCE EUGENE SHEPPERD, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Philosophy. CI-IARLEs OSCAR DENNY, A. M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. LUTHER SHERMAN Ross, S. M., Professor of Zoology. CHARLES NoYEs KINNI-IV, S. M., Professor of Chemistry. Sill-IRMAN KIRK, A. M., Professor of Greek Language and l.iterature. Al.liRElJ MAR'l'lN HACKZARIB, A. M., Professor of Church History. DANIEL WAl.'l'ER NIOREIIOUSE, S. M., Professor of Physics and Astronomy. LEWIS WoR'rnINcToN SMITII, A. M., Professor of lilnglish. OLYN'l'I-IUS BURROUGHS CLARK, A. M., Professor of History. FRANK IRVING 1-IERRxoT'r, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Social Sciences. AMBROSE DUDLEY VliA'l'CH, A. M., D. B., Professor of Semitic l.Il.I1g'llllgt'S and Literature Wll.I.lAM FRANCIS BARR, A. M., Professor of liducation. ISAAC FRANKLIN NEFF, S. M., Professor of Mathematics. FRANK lCMERsoN BROWN, A. M., Professor of Public Speaking. ALFRED JOHN PEARSON, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of German Language and Literature ROLAND EI.LswoRTII CON KLIN, A. M., Professor of Botany and Geology. FLORENCE ICLLA RICHARDSON, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. WAI.'rER SCOTT A'FllEARN, A. B., Professor of Philosophy of liducation. CI-lARLEs BERRY NEWCOMER, Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. Wll.l.lAM CI.INToN HEIPENER, Ph. D., Acting Professor of History. ZOE WILLIAMS-SERVERS, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. joIfIN LoRENzo c:iRIFFITH, A. B., Assistant Professor of History. ALICE lfI.lZABETl-l GRIErr'I'II, A. B., Assistant Professor of German. CLARENCE l':RAL NICKLE, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. SAMUVEL WARREN Horsns, M. D., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. l':RVIN IC. STRINc:rELLow, A. B., Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. HA'l 'l'lE lVl0ORE-lVlI'I CllEl.l,, A. M., Professor of Methodology. ELLA FORD-MILLER, Di. B., Professor of Principles of liclucation. JEANNETTE l'2zEKIELs, S. B., Professor of Education. BEssII: PARK, Assistant Professor of Principles of Education. MYR'I'LE BEULAI-l LONG, Assistant Professor of Domestic Iiconomy. Grahuates El I IE ELIZABETH M Ul.l,lN Des Moines, Iowa A. B.. Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, 1908. Candidate for degree. A. M.. for work in History. Minor, English. She doth little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despiseg For naught that sets one heart at ease ls low esteemed in her eyes. JO HN LILJEG R EN Gowrie, Iowa A. B., Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan- sas, 1910. Candidate for degree, S. M., for work in Chemistry, Minors, Physics and Sociology. Mr. Liljegren, like many students from Bethany, sings. Being the bearer of an A. B. he knows something of the arts. How- ever he now seeks to explore the realms of scienve. 1 . naar . lSA.-'XC HENRY BECKHOIII' lVlt. Vernon, Iowa A. B., 'l'ri-State College, Angola, lndi- ana, 1905. Graduate of College of the Bible, Lex- ington, Kentucky. 1908. Member of Berea Literary Society. Memlxer of History Club. Candidate for degree, A. M., for work in History. Minor, Plrilosophy. 'l.'he past and present wilt-1 have filled them, emptied them, And proceed to till my next fold of the future. ERVIN E. STRINGFELLOW Des Moines, Iowa A. B., Drake University, 1909. Assistant Professor of Greek and l,atin. lVlenilmer of Berea l,iterary Society. Candidate for degree, A. M., for work in Greek. Minor. llhilosoplry. Mr. Stringfellow is exclusively a Drake product. Seemingly he wants to stay and the University is glad of it. Altho he teaches dead languages, he is very much alive. . Malek! 5f:moR5 n Ki n ney. Moore. Gregg. Scambler. Bloom. Herrold. Palmer Paris Coskery. Lambert. 1 Professor Ross. Ruffcorn. McKinley. Cameron. Nye. Lunn . Toulouse. Easter. Kennedy. Photo bu Townsend McCash. J. Jordan. Bunten. Herrmann. Higgins. Sandy. Leech. Mclntyre. Mrs. Ross. Bnily. Utter. Serrill. Downing. Schuler. Nicholson. Scott. Bader. Craig. Taylor. Photo by Townsend Lennen. M Jordan. Warren. Clarke. Nichols. Rehmann. Myers. Ambuehl. Wyatt. Jones. Jeffries. Gunn. Thorp. Littler. Burdick. Photo by Townnnml 50 H0lVl0 ,fp gl ...-rs: ff' 2 f ,fi , 1 X. -- -ff ,fx-5 Aa- 4 i, ' .--i ' ---b---1 '5-5W 'Y Weathe rwax Dyson Wyatt von Tobel Martin Becker Perkis Sullivan Frick Holst Witter Woodward Rice Brock Anderson Ruby Putnam Huffman McClurg Shade Roberts Mavity Minard Armstrong Robbins Coffey MacMahon Feike Allison Magee Gregorv Joh nston Groves Middleton Adams Ward Shaw Bell Hill Pl: o In hy 1'uN'NRf'l11l tems ants ehietns VOL. 17. DES MOINES, SUPHUMUHE L. A. MEN STAR UN GRID- rnnrr AT nearer llii- Three Men Win Their ll's Flrst Year 0ut. That the Sophomore class of the I.. A. College of Dr'ake University, has aruong its members the greatest athletes the school has ever known was again emphasized at the special chapel for awarding football D's . Of the four men who won their first letters in football last fall, three were second year men of the College of Liberal Arts. In spite of the fact that they were making their debut in college athletics and were com- peting with veterans of the gridiron for place on the team, Lansing, james and Weatherwax all succeeded in capturing the coveted HD . Among other men striving to win their Hrst letters were junior and Senior Lih- eral Arts meng junior, Senior and Freshman Laws, but not one from all of these classes was able to meet the necessary requirements. Neither space nor ability would permit us to dojustice to these remarkable ath- letes or to their athletically inclined classmates. But sutlice it to say that without the men of this class, athletics at Drake would be com- pletely at a standstill. Record of Prehistoric Gather- ing Discovered. The Association for Historical Re- search was recently highly elated over the discovery of an ancient photograph which is supposed by them to be a relic of the farfamed class of'l3. It represents, as may be seen from the above reproduction, l IOWA, MARCH, 1911. No. 5482 a number of fair maidens and stal- wart men engaged in the youthful and carefree pursuit of happiness. The discovery is one which brings unparalleled joy to the Association. The picture will be preserved in the archives as a remembrance of the most renowned class that ever entered the portals of the University. ORPHANS A DOPTED Dean Sam Reliever! ol Respon- slbility. llereft by a cruel fate of father and mother early in their college career, the Sophomore class bravely endeav- ored to rueet the 'trials and tribula- tions which fall to the lot of under- classtnen, in a manner worthy of the glorious numerals l9l3 . We cannot say but that they have con- ducted themselves with all the dig- nity and decol'um of Seniors, when without any chaperonage but that of Dean Sam, or any advice but that tendered by some of the more sage of their number. Although they have acquired much self-reliance and dignity during their orphanage, they are nevertheless greatly delighted to be so kindly adopted into the family of Prof. and Mrs. Conklin and expect to be high- ly benefited by the wise advice and loving care of their new father and mother. Prof. and Mrs. Conklin made known their appreciation of the great honor conferred upon them by the selection, at a recent banquet for the Sophomore class. Sophomore Girl Gains Recog- nition Abroad. Despatch from London, ling:- Negotiations are on foot here to secure the services of Miss Lucille Patterson as physical culture instruct- or in the Girls' Academy of this city. Miss Patterson comes from Drake University, Iowa, where she has shown great athletic ability, and the management is very fortunate to secure her services. Brilliant Reception. The annual Sophomore-Fresh man Reception was held at the home of President Bell October 10, 1910. The guests were received by the ofii- cers of the Sophomore class and were given booklets in which to secure the signatures of all present. They were further entertained by a contest in which each one illustr'ated the title of some well-known book. A prize was awarded for the most orig- inal and artistic production. At the close of the evening a two course luncheon was served and the Fresh- man boys were initiated into the pleasant duties of escorts of members of the social committee. They are said to have exhibited great dexterity in the iuanageinent of dish towels. F Draper Gantz Knight Beeney Putman Clay Slnclair Brush Brockam Utter Short Melendy Clinton Scott James Umphrey Richards Frick Lane Cooke Fannon Masters French Moore Blades Graham Phofo by To mnscml VIEWS AND REVIEWS w ll BETTY VI CE T'S ADVICE TO LOVERS .I cations. Dear Betty, Iam deeply in love with a little girl who appears to care for me. VVhen I take her roller-skating, how- ever, she skates with other fellows. Do you think that she is growing tired of me? NVhat shall I do? Bert I-I. l.et her skate with other men, fool- ish boy. You have no right to ask her to give up her friends unless you are engaged. Another Man. A young man who signs his letter L. W. writes:- 1 have been calling upon a girl quite frequently for the last year and we have had a number of good times together. Lately when I go to see her, although she treats me courteously, she does not appear' to care particularly for my society. She refuses my invitations but accepts the constant attentions of another fellow. How can 1 win her back? It is evident that yourfriend prefers the other man's company. If you cannot retain her friendship by thoughtful attention, by all means allow her to follow her own inclina- tions in the matter. Suspicious I am in love with a man who says that he has to work on Saturday nights, so that he cannot come to see me then. Now do you think that he is telling me the truth, or that he is calling on other girls at that time? ln doubt, Grace G. Trust him, my dear. STORIES PICKICD UP. The Shades of Knight were falling fast, As thru' old Waveland Park there past A bunch of Sophs o'er l.ane and Moore- A The grub they had was far from poor. They wandered West-Ward o'er the Hill, The Weartherwaxed exceeding chill, To warm their toes they built a tire, And every man and maid drew nigher. The Cook was Master of the spread, And all the crowd was quickly fed On Graham bread and scalloped Rice, The Coffey too was very nice. With Beeney soup and French entree And chicken a la fricasse And other good things by the score- I have l10t space to tell you more. The freezer stood on Waveland Hill, For ought I know it. stands there still, And yet the tales in years to come Will tell of that historic bum. SOCIETY EVENTS Sophomores Royally Enter- tained. The members of the class of 1913 were entertained at a most delightful oyster supper at the home of Miss Lucile Patterson near Mitchellville. The interurban was met at the sta- tion with hayracks and a thrilling ride to the farm followed. After an enjoyable evening spent in various alnusements, the guests departed voting the affair a great success. Delightful Xmas Party. The home of Miss Inez Scott was the scene of a most charming Christ- mas affair. Guests numbering about forty of the most illustrious members of Drake University were present. liach contributed his share to the evening's merry-making by the pre- sentation of a gift for the elaborately decorated tree which formed the cen- ter of attraction. A realistic Santa Claus distributed the presents much to the amusement of the guests. During the evening refreshments appropriate to the occasion were served. WANT ADS. WANTED-Would like to corres- pond with a young widow. Must be wealthy and goodlooking. Object matrlmony. Address Carl McIntyre Univ. P. 0. ,Box 172 WANTED-A sympatheticlistener. C. R. Richards. WANTED-An explanation of the business of this class meeting. Feb. 9. Frank james WANTICD-An all-star basketball team. Lucille Patterson. WANTICD-A previous engage- ment, in haste for reply to a lonely college prof. Nora B, W.AN'l'ICD-Large fund of general information for use in lithics. Fred Blades A azzzzfm x - .... -ff ,y -g5..,f ' x ........ E ..---- -... .-- ----'-: .... ..- ...U---.-...,-Q: ....... ...-- ....- 4 ' N I ' ,L 5 11, X X: -Li ,I I - 1-:::.. , N n F - X 4 Lx 6 X ,Q wb 2 .L- ' S Q , ,L K 42- M2 wi Qors rnusvnrwn Sovunomas Pums. S Q FII I ' : :: wxvwin WM 5.3 . lggjggi 55: Q3 QM ,iXi?.L.+1'1.GS - - 25,55 lu 'QM QQDE UP- A ,I g A IM V g? is ,Ig ,v 5 4 Eg- T X -f ' 5 ks W ' 5 I 4' M Q Q Q 0 if 523555 E1 'Ar 0 Q L -- ' 4 WDDLETON NWS if 5 N Cm.cuLus Looms X F 6 up Pnvsms. QQ Sjf - mc, ns au mrroooxs. XML i37fUf'U 1 wgg wvm Miffzxnm X' , WJIN1 Q WI 7fA .lf W -' ' To ff wa if Wi gi! W To gm L f mnr:Ln.vnLua WH KQ ' sq. .,., f .... Bums mam DN 1 'L filomns nnrss sum FEIKEQ -If ' 'Ss awww , FEIKE mes 'ro TAKE THREE qms 'ro f1munLvnLLa W , Zdfzi iffi:rI:., 3e.'vEf5f lvl 'V f if , Life Ein' f J Via Y Y 1- 4 if + nga ,ix b. X Nw 4 - pm fwi -QA F , 4 fir: VJ 'W f r ugfme laffan '.I '7 N 425- -ll-I 'J lf M 2 Q -- E TO we. Dam Hass Sumvml mms :wrmmwnx wmfvs vx scmsss rw -Hama. M' 'PHE LIBRRRY. I3oP? CKIMNEY. 441 ' FRE HIVIE N 5 '2 Rlsgliic , I The Welcoming Salute The Onslaught Arrnycd for the Buttle The Reply Ml. Hostilities Cena: Freshmen I6-sophomores 0 ........I.. ... I... .....- ............. ... 1... when lute U... An lll..st.'z.ted A..tobioggI':.pl.. Fresh ldeas and lcleals. . l Vnl I Nu I. l7lllll:XY,Uk' EXTRA! EXTRA! PROP. MOREHOUSE ELECTED. Ye.4.I'I.I:Iy .'.l.rIIInnn :II 41.7 .I'rlfIck by .. ....,..I......... ...Ie In... ....I..I...II .I. IIx..II..!I II cIIIIIe Imm .lI.: r.I..IerI' se.- .inn I.. Il.e 5laI.liIIIII, wr cl.-cwrl l'r..- lumv M.IIelInII-0 Claw- llalllrr. A- II.i. .......r ....I..-. ... V...-., I... ........ .'w -Ir...-I can I.. .ern Iln- II.r..- sIIIil II.. lucas ..I II.. .............. I........I..... In cnll ...MII l'rr.l.:.In.Ir .In-I Mr.. ..........I...., T... Iy.,....... .. ........... ...III we lI...v.-.I'I IiI..e I.. II.-nr III.- rr. .II.. ... ...III ......I.-...I.., ...II ...- .......-f ...., ....- .....-.y .... ....,... '.'.... is I... .I...-. .... .I.I......- II.- .......- .'...I...... ......-......-. ... ...- .......I.. I.... ...IW ......... .Ii.... ...I I-........... I...... W. .... ........1 ... ....I .-I....... ....I I...I I.. .... is ..... 1...-.-. ..-. I.I.....- .....I ll II.. .'.......... I... .rim-...wil III .I.l..pI III. i. ...e.I.I. I Mr- Mn..-lIuI.s.' rI.nw.II- ul.-4. SI ...' II. l.II.m I.I'r I.. ' l'I....v llrr II.-tlvr. M'.- will I.-...... III.. l'..IlI.'r ,..I.I ...II I'rI.l.'w..I :IIIII ll.. .II-.-..I. ..r.- .....II.. I.. llnllltr ll Ill.- ...lv ..II..... .....-. ......- .....x.. .I -...., ....-.. .I..... .....-. ..-..... II. '.'...-.-.. ...-.. .......,. ..... ..I ..., ...... wi.l. ...f ...... ..r ..... ...I.-.... ...b ..-... ........- lI.I4'flllf n'l:.-1 :.II.l llr..Lr 'l'lllC .I-I.....x. OUR DIARY. l'lIl- Iwlnm.. will Im v.n..lx.vl.-fl .I4 :Ury i..x-.-sIi...IIi..... .....l lcxv ...ue I.-.Il I.. ....-I.....I..-.I 1. .....I ... II..... ......- pln-Ic, l.er.-.IlI.r, .JI-...I.I..... ..... ...Iy .-I 1ulI....l Y. M, L'. A. rvcuvliull I-...lvl i.. .I I..xv. 'l'.II1.Iu'rl I.. ng. l'unlIlI:Ill rc:-IIlI--I rcel1uwII I6 s..,............-. .. II.. ga... ..... I... I.. I.... ..., Ihre.: l.I.II.....ge-. II,.I.. ...I...,-.. .....,. .....,. . ... .....I ... III. f..I.I.. tim.. liirlw colllrullell llIe Fu-..lIIII:.n I...-.-uh... mul IlIe l'.i.II..riu .lI.l ....I r.I.4I.I.-u ...I iIII'i.:IIi...I I.. 5............... ..........I.. l'..llvI.vi:. rnllul ...Ir .Im ...her world.. x'............ .......-W. '.x.... I.......... ...... ....... lfrvI1lIIIInI. UIIIII - l'r:.k'.I. New lIa.II.vr .Ii.l Il.i1 paper. ....II I... llllvlllloll I.. w.-III I.. Ihr' .l in-un... 1 Uvuflw Alvin ...........-... s.. XV: r.-...lu-.1-...Ill xw will. mu. 4 wnxr -rn.: BAND PLAYS. ' II lf...k- lo me like :I ........., XVIII. Iwu .lIeII..-I I.. .l.......lII in nigh.. ...K I....I.. I... wrim in.. ...I 'rcllllili :PL ...Io l'ricplg.I 'r.IA'r ...Ass MEETING. I-.If ..I....I-... ..I....-.... ...........I .II ....- s.....II.... ...II...I.Iy ...I.. ...... .. .I....., I..f....II... .I... ..-I... I... I....... .. ......I .x.I ... ... ..-.I.- I...I III...-. I.... ..-. ....I. W. II... ....... ...... I...-.. ..r.- ...Img ...II '.i.I..- .v.- .I.... I..-... siI.......... K.-... .I ...I..-I I... ..I... I... sI.......... ....I...., ...I. jI... ...I.I ... ...I I... sI...I. ...... ,f-I.....y. I...- .-'r.-......... ......--I ......-.. .III III.- 'x'......y. xx....-... .... ..... .... ...... ...I ..... ...-....I..... ...- ....-.....I .I r...... ........, ll... .Im .......- ..,.....I ...,..... I..... ..-..... .-1...y ....... I. ....i.I.. III. .If-I lluvc ,-.... II.....-.-.. I.. .xy ....- ....,, ....I... .... ,..... pl... ... .... I... I... .-.....-.... ........V..... 5.-...V .Yr liL.' .II.r lI..-- ll:.II.IrV 'IlII ............. ....- ......, ....- I........,....... ....r .........-.. ...... .... ..I...... ......... .. ...I..I..- xv. ....- ....... I.. I... ... .,., .I .-.... ... .I I.... ...... ........ ..... .-...... ..... ..... ......., xv. ...an ....... I...-... ..x.... ... ...... '.'...-. ........ .... ....-...-..I .... . ..- . lll..l.- . FRESH IDEAS AND IDEALB. xv. .vill .....k. .I n... ...... ..........I. .II:....:r. . ..-.,.. -- ., . .... . . . -W.-.ww ... ...,....v-.. . . Mm .,-.-... R..'?E1llBE!'tt'i IWW-5 , DATA DBPA RTMB NT- CluI. Ollnn-Falls Tm... l'reni.lI.n.--llen l-lmxrn. Vice F'r..-alll.-rn-ArIlII.r Kill.. Sczrelnry-Mahelle Vl.'lIsf.I.. Trnnvrer-Cynlhln Fc..-well. Su-ge:.n..aI-.'xr.Im-l'ln.o Rutter... Yell Le-:..l..-r-George Alvm l .-ak Girln' Yell Lender-Vera SuIIn.IeI. Member lVn.I.r.II'u l.clIqI.e-Illlel Ili-ser. l'I.slIh:ll C...IInlII-Glu.. SiII.nnn. ln.. we Impe Cum FIIIlIer-Prnt AlvI.eI....I...-. Clan Mnlher-Mu. llorelmluu- The So..-lnl Coynmltlu. llerllm Con-le.x. llnnn Wilcox. .lrlou Baldwin. lilll Wlllon Frank. Glen SlIvIn..1. l om. s.I......II. George Alvin IR-nl.. Hu. llA7I'l. lex-nlllflnl. I'nIcn.-ia. win.. llr :lull leur.. nl ll.: nlhfr w.Irl.l1. A... .z....ki.I. MI. .x.....-.-..... .I,..I.... .I..I M... xx'I....I. .II.. s.-........,.m nr. .I......I.. I... 'II-.-...Im I.. ....I... .I.. ll .ax I lwhllltllln TH E FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Clrpqnurx-Cnpuln. Heverly. Kirk. llvIKmaI.. Krull. ' Cnlvin. McCormick, . CIIIrke. Peak. 1 Dminlmn. l'r:vrnIll. . Gruhel. Slmnm. . .I.........I..I.. sI...I.. ' Iluu-ur. Slrahon. ' JeIIIIln.1l. 4 YVI.rren. Wells. li.. yr... know .haul Knnw Ilmn. K I-I.IIen.I... and wi'I dlnppear when we clam our h:.I..lI. le wlll all qv. lmrk .Ir play du.. upon ordorn lm... .he FreIII.Imn Clan. ll we wa.-It .Ll we ...nu my -o, il nn., we mul! any llzat. ' lt will nl. neither pulse nor bI:mIr. for we wvixe II, puhlhl. i., my lar i.. r.-...I iI. And pmh. lvy iz or my. as .ho cn.: ...ny lie. ll i. ...Ma one mi.: I.. Ihr Improx':nI.-.II and nzlvrmcemun .Il Drake, .II II..-n, :md ii.. wo.-neu. I.. II':..IlI..a.I mul in .x'IIInnnII..od-ol Ihr lfr.-whmnux Elms-iI will consider .hall .. .I... .....I ........II.., llriexly ....... i.. ...nm IIr.- Dmkc, :.I.d Ima. '.'.... .- .... Is... ..I.I......, ...I.....I,- .I '- Il.. lu... liven i.. 'II i. .I ..I.II..IIi. ..r I... Ia... ....-...I ...II...ri.... ..I III.- Ham. .'............ ......... ......-I-Q Im... III.- lfrc..II.II:.n Class, Bond ol Edhorl. 'I'lI.- Frr.lI.IInII FI..-w ul the Cnllrllc .Il l.IlI.-Inl .XII-. llmkc UIIivI'rsllY' Il..I...xi.le L'lrv.Il..I..I.I-Illll. .Inln-I Il..-In I- :IIIII.lI.'r II..-InlIcI nl Il.: .'I.xn a-incv Ilu In-I report. Terml. I'l..-vc .Irs Illrcr--l ..ll, lViIIIeI :lnvl s......I.. x.I...-......... I......-.x.I.-mi.. iq T... .......... II ,....I ..... ... ...Im-..... Inlnrmnlon Burn... ... ........ 9. IfI....II...... cn...-N.. ...- ...rII..III.... l..r.I..lIn.l In ...hen Ihnn I-re..IIIne.I. I'.........-'.'...- I-'...I...I... Clan. I.l.::Il--Tllli liIe..l..II.In Clnu. .......r-Drake. hl:.II.Isvr.I i.I.eII.lv.l for flublicn- III... ,hnIIl.ll be .lI-nw... quarlered. wri.lI'.. in nl..-1. lI..I...l and abbreviat- ed, ...Isl .hen l.:.IIIle.l In guy Fresh- .I...II, Iu be pr.--.-...ed .II L.l.Iu ...eer- Ing. Prldlfr. Oct. al, Igxo. EDITORIAL. I... y..I. I.......-.....I .I.. .-II..-2 III ..-....I. ... ..II.- .yII.I...., I...y ......I. II... l Ixill l.iII.l my II.-:ul light. mul I'Il lm... lots nl lizlll. .his in ....r ...Il.li....i...I, I.. .... will. aw Fresh Ideas xx... I, 1 A' .f...'1I.xv.VW EXTRAI EXTRA! ws ...am 'rl-IE JUNIORS. xv. ....... .....I .....I.......x. ....... ...- I...I,.y, 'I'.I. ,..I.,x...-. ...... ... .I. ......- ,.,, i., ..... ..... I...If, I.... ...- ....II.- I....I., l ..II.l gm... lII..:k lu...-.l. Amr Ii. -Is. s.. I... ...- II...-.. ..-...I f..-ry .......... ...Im I.-... .I II.. x ...-.... ....w.. ..... .-..I ,I-...-.....y. ...... .I II...-.-.I .. ...I. '.'..... I- .... ..............I, ..I... ..-.-ry .-'r.-.I........ .. .......I...-, ...-.'. ..ll ...I . I.. .Iwl w...! xI... ...... I...I.. Kin.. I. .....I.i.., .I....-.., .....I.II.... xx'I....-I .a.II..,. ...... ....I.. .x...I......I .....,... y.--I.r...IN- vin... ,x.....-....... II...I..... I'II....-III... MII... Ifi..I.er. 'I'..I....-r ...... .. ...urls ..I I-...I-I... ..r.- I... ...II, ...II I.l.IylIII. well. 'lIIv ...IIII I..I.. ........, .I...Ir.I.y- 'lf' I..-.IIiII..Ii.-I1 ..I... .f-y1I r. All .her ......I I. .-..I...,...... I......I....I. W-ll Wf? xv. will. .. ....... S-.....I. I... I. III. I. In...-uv-il P' !..r.I.r ..I I... m.Ir.- -I... nl ll .hnn we l7li4'lIXllllill .I. 10.0. l'I'l+ fl UUR DIARY. .II.... ... l'tnl.'.. -'xve I.I..u. ...-... ... ....I....-...J- .I....... ..I... .f..I.....- ....,....... .'.......I..II....... .........,. lltillml Zlfxlllllrlll. x.....- ......I... ..-...N ... .......-. ....I..I... ...., G.-iIIII.lI, .41 II.:.Lr. IA.. ..'..-...I..... ....I.I.I. I........... ..... I.-...I l....vr.II. FIv4l....:..I 'l'.'nII.. llIIII.I llllil I.I.n.' ....... ...I I.. ....... ,x I...... xv. ........... .....I.I.......... .'..I...y s.I... We wi.. ...I ..I...Ii.y. .'..........I.I....... WI- c.-lc-hrnlnl I. viclnry-.-l.Ir :I IniIII.Ie. Clnu Mecllng. Evuryune nlmuld have IIc..rIl Ihn. Illk by Father. FuoIl.IIIl I:-nm mriv.-II, and wiII.In.v in clmxl. nulhrr Merlin... Peak :md Slrnllnn lpn-ak. xvII.I.. w... I'....I.....2, Akin iII lmnr.-.1-ul wlIlI mlcnuuixy of the ..rc:..xI.In. More du.--I. Girl.. rc.-dv., a....wuI. I.. Ihelr Isle. g......I., Q .I.I..I I.. II.. Gy... A Il... mn Q 5fUl'p ll'l Four lnstnllments.-Insrnllment l Frel Ah Ideas and Ideal Vol 1, No. 3 SATIIRDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1911 A Priceles SOSHUL EVENT lllll Tllhlll. Tlin fruhumnx ll havin lu hnwl tu- hlln In nw Kllrll -llm Nnlyum. Buf- munn ny: lmhmuuz ii nlwnyx hnvtu bnwlx, ihralibellr lllll lnlll whvn llull' tam lllm nut, nu nn-l ln- mom! :hu ul no, mwl llnl nn me WAV Il wrllul whim may wuz Dlayln Luulkll luxwl nn pull: lnlwl with who mruxonu. 'rmi mu Lunlll mn 1: A mr-ul mm-punlml pm fl ul 1mm-n-m-,-nm- lllnll. nn nplnll ulllrr wllll lulylul llfuld num. me mqlml eommllty 1. plum ful ul. ltllu. Jul! llku dnqlllnvry an :ha gm-nynu nplrlr., lv. nlm umm nu 1-xg-1-nu. uma .lm-1: Hum! ml nun ua um-1 funrgl- nuny umuwm uv nuff, Jun nn ln' ul-mn. hav gn charge mum u-an A nlullrr An u qu-mx--n wmn. thu! nlm win nu mn nm mn mour nlwu nm umm 'rm-rn nlnx goin lu lm nu rupuqrlen .. - . . ,A ....L,....-l. Um mu-A nn n -mm mm.-r. ' ww mrnllluu lmlllllll. Klm mulmln. EEE Ellyllrnylhlllll. Wo urn Kllul Ilwlnn lhll! WN' Inns' rum rrum mvni. W0 IIOIA :ln-rm mhmly nn Thnrr lx In lhll. ilu- dwnz nllin. lylll. lllwwllvrry vnrcl. llm nmu-rx h W- ur-ml mu- mf mu or pu um 4-mwlm-a ken. llll lllvlllh l llrlu ll: Chrlnlln ll ' umlu drvlnwu fur the I alll- lhlll . -on . - cu.-A summ.-v1ve-vrmam. Oll vm .lnlxumn- The lirnlumln 1.4.-in Guild rm hw.. urgamimll ul meme- fm- wm- l.-.. in 1,..,,1a.u.4 ll, ,.m,.l..v i. lu u-illci-r llw nnnunlzur of l.ixy, :xml 4 socw. c'nm1n'n x'mc. l l umm--.1-.ml xnlu..-In umwn. , Ann..-x sn.-num. :umm-1 slmlm. nuy Num. num-'nm-1 1'm-uw. cnnnun xlwlu-ml-lui. Arlllur KI rl: - lflmlrnuln. Kirk nh 1.4-:ulll EN Ill KO!! lmnlix. lllnnkl. l'uu :mmm umm A ,mf-ml lu--mn-y. null ml mu- wuz gf-um klmlu xlumu-xv fm' llllll Ula!!-r lulllpvr. lll'l' lltlll ll mum lawn.-1-1, mmm. :mv--u. 1.1.u.., um, on-ll nn cmrw-. merry q.n.-.- -pmym-11 rl.-r mm.-, mu nm um- im-LL mn. 1 xvww bln mm nw W-,mr -,rr mv: mwm rm- tlnln mn,-ow. mm. umm ns 'nw vm-mmmz Iz mln an wm uma crown country ln..---muy, yu m-r. um wg nm.: -mmf r--.W-lu r-wr pf.-. mum. my nm mum u,.wml1.,m-1 nn-1-ual-m, -A 'ww .mrmm mm tu mme .11-uyun mmm.-nn, umm mf-ml-1. ul pr-Wxqnr, mm umm. nunmxn prul 4-ml'-nb -i. 'rhm an uw.-.l1...w ml un- mlm. ml mf 11.-ll-ha.-, ,,m,a..,g lf-f.n...m1 .md lvnhkellmll, f..l.fa.m :mn .law .-l.-,y llllmz lm! llrlvaucl XV: :uc Im.u'wnl an-In rrpxulnr lm-r.f1...:n.lw 1m...l.-., mul lhcrc iw nn sub-mum, Wx' urn!! in lfre-lnnnn llulm 1.-. mul -me ll lmllly. Kafnqmfi.-k. J.,f.x.... ml lx.-cwlmczf nw ...l A .'..m.-lin.-f .-.. ru mulrr al Mir nluuut lt. lm! lu luke lixna dun! Exim Trenwurrrn! Ill-I Hmm lllrll MB! tht' lnfnmnrlf - lllny dld, Wlll illly DMI. llm lmllllkif lnvf nlxmu llu- I4-ugllu vu le-mm fl! :nm-A ulwn ilu- pglzulex will lu-I ln: may Wm, wg nun, euwl wcrv Erlln owl mf..-1.-.1. mm.. ..l al- nnumhrrl nrr .aw .-...-., nm. ln.-ff W 1. len- sum... , L '2 -, - , ..1..w,. 'r..u,mr:.,y on-rw, mg lhvfinlvulf-All s lin:-. Yin- l'ra-wulvul--Min llnxuphrej -av.-.-ml,-Ali-. Wright. lmzvvlcmrilm- xul mlluiluln vlvrlc mm -:mul min-l'mI, :nnl Alu. Dem Llfulailminnml nmxxnixxuc- All-. Frzulk. Miu Siulnrlcu. Sli-A Lucilc lYnlli:nm-, x .,.....-um or lm- swam mmmm mf.-1. mr, few fully. an .u.w.. all nw mmm ol rum rumiq mny mumlx. ' fvirlv' llmkclball lelm. Tlll: lmnl ml rh-lluinly decided upon. Can .mlm will practlcc Mkdpndpyn , vin- and Frimlnya zu uvcn. The r rn have nul organized. Mr. Om' will he in clmrfcr. Miss Rolvhim is czvlnln nl I 1 of 1-n nhl- lmvn Cuy llrmhnu-n, ur ch.- ,xmw or r:fi.mf1x Fmllmm All Q1 nw al1lll'l rl:-half, mul all ul 1:1 4lun'l play lmslfcllxnll llul we :All wruu llv: lx.-murmur m'm.m,.a.m.l..,., mm we ..:: wnnl :Inu Frnhman ulrhzne. All ll.. uvlllen mul we'Il un il. 'rm lm-A ,rw-p, Tm- lawn,-xnlm Pen. um' --nw on-lu Mlunlrul nmw 11 ,mm an up ,mn nn--. 1-w-ry gurl or to nk mm mn- lu map nur. Huy, umm alum- wuz n une time up ul WN unul umm mm--. n wuz wlrm n-yum lu nh- A umm. an lm lf-lr. mf -wx-mm wuz nwl rm-. Nr-lawn lm u.-:ny mm-um um :umm hallvrl wurk my-ml mmm umm--n. an may -hum mn am-rv um vuxn. uv ul-mlm wa mv lllll. ' Klrk nz wr-rm-n mlm nn Iluv. nl-lpull. mmm-, un nun mln ul umlk A mm rl-.-mmm.. N.-mllln. nm-m qmuhurl mu! ml-1 gf-nu. Vern Bnuuden Aung.-1 snwk Tllli 1'nl:xnuu.xx -'nu-. nw ul.-A.-.-n h.,,..m, mm mmm ynur lu-zulu Illull l llzlslr-xl 0-1 ln hllllll-n lmlullll nm lulull- hum lmrmful lllll1ll'xlll-1-.x. ll--All-uw-1-val lvlln-4-umm lm-vnlmum. llrllllmnlly llvlln Imp:-I'ul llnrxlmllll-I, llmwvvr llulnlllu ll-'l'4'. lllll'l'y'll1-rnl- muy umm.: mm.-r. ummn- nnlqnly In nmumum, nml umm ull..-I-nm. fm an-urn-. ll y p 1. A v 1 M ny.-mn-nn I.,-pm-rxnw, nnmmn ummm.-.lmll ll.-r.-nf-.. ml.: lun.:--r -ml-lwmlmn hunxlmu n-nm hmnnfeluvn. Ilmml' llmllll. lml'llvllll'lA, llnnvlly. lu-www nu.: :mm-, I-nav-. :mm-1 n-m.1r.-.n nr un-1,-r.n mm.. ln.-x.. mmwwu. ll.-lpn.-A-. ll-...mlm mu- .ul-.vm-1-A, nm..-1 .umm lmnnm.-u-n M :mum-ml nml llllllllrl fur llnlupllllwm, n.-..um.- Io luulvnr nm.--1, mmuly num..-.n-A-u by 1..-fr-naw. n..-ul..-rn, lmw nmplmux., 1-mm, huwuu-r nunnmf. num llnpulm-Wynn new up mmm, mv. mf. 1.--7' R kin King Cline. Sansberry. Wasson. Simons. an . . Mill. Driscol. Hazen. Brlnton. Wax d. Brown. Girdner. Sanders. Quegg. Saunders. Leavitt. Meek. G else. Shook. Kirkpatrick. Beeney. Collingsworth. johnson. Palencia. Dubach . Peak. Henderson. ' ' d ' . Ford. Anderson. Frank. O'Mear2. Martin. Schoonov er. B21 w1n Phoio by Townsend .A .nu ,- . 1. F so 'F r U . Q ' U- .. in ' U' 5 . .X Y I l Photo by 'l'n1onsend, Matsler. Campbell. Hauser. Carter. Andrews. Atherton. ,, Beverly. Risser. Watts. Hanna. Strahan. Shaffer. Crull. Robbins. jordan. Masters. Dunn. Anderson. Peters. Adams. Lane. Lenocker. Redfern. Groves. Ungles. Cole. Denn . Braden. Weil-r. Williams. Carpenter. Be Y em an . Davidson. Copley. Photo by Tmcnsenrl Jennings. Witter. L. McClary. Crowell. Bishop. Barnhill. Coen. Watson. Anderson. Carstensen. 1 Nicholson. McCormick. Marsh. Hamilton. McClintic. Schouboe. Clark. Kirk. Cnerry. Haworth. Akin. . L tt . Cole. Eckerman. Calvin. Cozine. Smith. Vass. Pollard Osborre Houghton. Tupper a a Silverman Dyas Spensely Eno Johnson. Cuddy Collins zdmmert. A .Conway. Stevens. Christensen. ' . . . . . P' h Caldwell. Bruett. Jessup. Sheldon. Wells. Berggren. Wright. Wright. Sarnotne. Sheldon. Magee. ite er. . Coffey. Myers. Wilhams. CHOOL 0? DUCATION F THE LLEGE 0 - IBERAL RTS 'J - - WX 'fi-rg .M x ,X ff! Wgggf .T XX 'Jimi f 1, ,3,V3,,4!,f ' T png? 4 ' ,K K: X if ,jiiL'155553Q 3ell L ff Qbxwiliffld TZZ!'!ii!5 5 WML., 1? .. 5 x A ,gd 'Q A -x M9555 fax SWE U: -H-:. -. Vg, l . - ff !! . :asa 'ne' f' f '- -...f:1, .1 7 -.. . . .,.. i. , -ln -it? 4 - li W H 1 5' WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR. A. 'M Director of the School. Q The ivtbnial nf mutation 'f'e 5-Time -+9f1'1'H1N this year, a change aliiecting the statins of the College 99 90' N I . PQ lg g of hducatlon has been made. Heretofore students taking e 5 . . . . ? work in this department have constituted a separate college. , 5 Now they are classilied as Liberal Art students. Accordingly -9 two added years of work, after they have finished their educa- tional course, will graduate them from the College of Liberal Arts, provided, they have carried a certain amount of Liberal Arts work during their first two years. This innovation, tho slight, as far as actual management is concerned, is of great importance. Such an arrangement with regard to required work in the educational department oFFers the student an incentive to finish the four year course immediately, or at whatever time he may find opportunity to do so. X As to the personnel of the faculty, there has been no change. William l rancis Barr continues as head of the department, bearing the title of Director. lVlrs. Ella lford-lVliller continues her efhcient work among the Primary students. Miss Jeannette Ezekiels and Miss Beulah Long have charge of the Kindergarten and Domestic Sience departments respectively. beniur Cfhucatinn. Higgins- Bailey. Palmer. Easter. Littler. Gunn. Reed. .1 Photo by Tmcnseml. I U 5 4 i ' 9 l Y . . , Q 5 .,gV:y,,- f, 'A ' Q' A' , ' 'L ' .Q ' 9 5 1 'I Y Q V . v . , ,v - o 4- f xv. - ' ' ' V 'H K, . ,' , 3 12 x 3 E 1 ' vb 0 1 'ic 1 - A 6 Sverunh Bear Ctlihuratiun Groves Stevens Nicholson Brokaw Vass Solberg Jord an Ulrich Adams Haggard Taylor Himes Frick Cook Photo by Townsend. ftfiauratwn Liston. Heckir. Jfxrst Bear Mrs Linderm an. n Anderson. rshaw. Toler. Clark. . Conway. Harmsen. Nelso . rren. Hightower. Long. Heathe Randleman. Wa Plmlu bu Tow: :send MRS. MILLER. xi 95 ' - ' X H143 The Primary Room. Senior ilarimarp. Streman. Wilson. Mallett. Gardner. Sedgwick. G ood. Joh annsen. Propp. Yager. S kes. Edstrom. Mettlen. Peek, Young. Barnhog. Casey. Prince. Porterfield. Welsh. Hickman. Case. Cole. Holt. Schmitt. Hanna. Dnvisson. Phnfo 1:11 7'Ull'17Nf5H.If. jfirst Bear iBrimarp Crowell Sch nee. Boynton . Farnsworth. Anderson. Hamilton. Powell. Racketn. Gilchrist. Finch. Taake. Norris McKinley. . Mrs. Canfield. Gantz. Winterfield. Shook. Blomgren. Berggren Sheldon. Cherry. Beeney. Mitchel. Cook. Photo by Tnzrnscn 'I s..-A MISS JEANNETTE EZEKIELS he inhergarten apartment fry NE of the most popular courses .offered by the School of ls yi Education is that of the Kindergarten Department, which is M under the supervision of Miss Jeannette Ezekiels. As with the LA other departments of the University a full four years' high school course is required for entrance. At the close of her two years' course. the Kindergartener has gained a thorough knowledge of the practice as well as the theory of Froebelian principles. During the first year she is privileged to observe, thruout the morning hours, the work of the regular teachers in the Des Moines schools, while in the afternoon class work claims her time and attention. The second year affords her experience as assistant in the Kindergartens of the city during the forenoon, with recitations at the University in the afternoon. Quant Bear Rinhergartzn Wenks Holmes Ki UIUICY F rd Cooper Mills Milliman Collins I I Photo by Townsend Jfxrst ear iiimlizrgarten Pitcher Stevens Grace Klotz Cole Cowles Eckerman, Hyde Farnsworth Powers MISS BEULAH LONG L 'S HMM ill E9 B9 Qi? Dining Room Adjoining Domestic Science Lnhorntary. Setanta fear Bnmestir intense Harsh Weaver McClintock McCord Reed Jeffries Bracy b fx I X I gl Jfirst fear Eumesti: Qciznre Banning Johnsnn Keeney Ruby N ichpls Snipley McIntyre Loeffler Kfuser Morris Leonard I1 ofn by Townsend x 9 F Q' ' X . i 5 - l . H in l ,i xg l'lwln bu Tnzrusvml Enmestnc Quence Cllilertnhesi Himcs Sheldon Leech Winterfield Propp Good Cole Stevens Boynton Mitchell McKinle ' y Hamilton Warren Janssen in 24 Y 1 '1 by 1 W 'I 9 ' 1 S 5111 A 1' Jag 1 1 , 1511 1111 '111 G-1- W gm: PQ W 1111..f,c.11,g ' Rift 1 T1 X 1. 11, , .f ., , t . 111 I 2 H Ef!F!i 5Qif1.11 M x mg . 1 11' ' 1 '17 rf In N' V - QT, 111 1 M11.1...?111J1 11 11 111. 11 1 11 - 1 1 11 1 1 11111 11 51 MTWW11 511m1a L g f 1,'1?x 11994 V1 1 1 . 1 1 'l'1 . 1 1,11 41 W ' I I l paigf- 11 1' 'I Zi IZ? ,1 1 iv 1f'2YT,Yx'1 1' C4131 ew f ' '11 jWW1W'1' ' Qt ' 211 1 ? 1 ati-1 .1 1111 1 f m'-f 11+ 1 qu fm Af , X Malik HS 111 ,l'7 1 ' 1 1 5 11 1 1 1 111 A 'V ' ,' - Y lf ' ' 1 N ' . If 11 -x 1.,'d,k3y lip I1 ky Q l fveg-11-.111Em ff -wg, 1 K MXPX 4622 f '1I1 1 'lx 77 KX '11 ,wL Xf17JU72' .1 1? Y 1.1 1, Qxkxqluilf 19,-51, 1 -W1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11, 1111113 X1 X11 L11 1 VPN 11x f N11 WWW1111 -1 1 K 'W 2 ,1 W 1 11 1 1111, 1 X V 1 '71 .'3'5:'E.',gE?Q.,4,,, S, Xi 1 ,, UA v M1 1 111'11,mQ2,144411tQ'ai1,. A , xX I4 f N 1 ,nf ,'V ' KELK ML QW W'M1l5'?g5w 'X QA LKLN S 57 Ju N 1 42 1 N s-1 Q -5-r-ll .I V 1 r ull .ii I ul' 'll'-. ,. 11 1 111 1 1 1 The Qlumnus anti Zlais Qlma ater BY DEAN F. O. NORTON 5757-QQ HIL relation of the alumnus to his Alma Mater is indicated by ll Z the terms used in designating each. It is that of the true son ,GMQ 5.5 to his loving mother. The college 'has given her alumnus his L. second birth-his birth into the light of all that is best and noblest and most worth while in life. He is not the same being as he was when he entered her halls. He was then a provincial, im- prisoned in the limitations of his ignorance and environmentg he is now a citizen of the world. His life does not consist in the abundance of the ma- terial things he possesses, for his college education has put him into posses- sion of the accumulated intellectual treasures of the race. What then does the alumnus owe to his Alma Mater? He owes his life in a larger and truer sense. than that in which he owes it to his human parents. The merely physical life may be an intolerable burden: it may be worse than valneless, but the life intellectual, moral and spiritual is the life of light and beauty and love. lf we condemn in the strongest terms the son who neglects the mother who-gave him his physical being, what shall we say of him who forgets her who has given him the greater blessing? It must not be forgotten that this is a mutual relationship. It is a fam- ily arfair. Whatever benefits the college benefits every alumnus. The grad- uate of ten or twenty years ago is considered an alumnus of the college of today, which may be many times as large and effective and influential. Even for purely selhsh reasons the alumnus should strive for the advancement of his Alma Mater. If every alumnus would do his duty, orin fact but a very small part ofhis duty, the university would go forward by leaps an'd bounds in all branches of activity. Success in athletics depends more on the alumni than upon any other factor. VVhy have Harvard and Yale so long led in athletic activity? Because their active alumni in every part of the country are constantly on the lookout for promising high shool graduates whom they persuade to go to their own Alma Mater. The same is true of oratory and debate, and especially of scholarship. What will give a school prestige and honor of the most dur- able type, is to send forth nren of thorough scholarship--investigators, teach- ers and writers. The alumni of Drake University should persuadeyoung men of brilliant promise in scholarship to come here for their under-graduate training. It goes without saying that the financial problem may largely be solved by the alumni. An alumnus can do nothing that will give him greater credit and honor among his fellowmen and make his conscience easier because of having done his duty, than to give generously to the support of his Alma Mater and to encourage others to invest their wealth in the same incor- ruptibleinstitution. Here is an unequalled opportunity of doing good that may be seen and enjoyed in one's life time, and of raising a monument more enduring than bronze to bless generations yet unborn. CLASS REUNIONS IN 1910. SCENES FROM COMMENCEMENT WEEK Clinllege of the iw ,lwk Q Eff ,, , , , L f I SHERMAN KIRK. A. M. Dean of the College of the Biblc x iBre5ent anh Jfuture 'Ya VERY institution in its initial state must have a nucleus 1 . . . . 5 around which all interests are centered. rlhe Bible College , f can justly lay claim to this distinction in the history and growth Q! of Drake. At present almost every departmentof the Univer- sity is prominent among the schools of its kind and the Bible Department has also continued to hold its own in the rapid strides towards progress. Among the schools of the Brotherhood, Drake holds first place. lt has become the center of forces for a great religious body, whose influence is far reaching both at home and abroad. The faculty is made up of men of scholarship and ability. Its members are Sherman Kirk, A. M., Dean of the College of the Bible and head of the Greek Departmentg Dr. lf.. O. Norton, A.M., Ph. D., Deanof the College of Liberal Arts and Professor of Hel- lenistic Greek, Alfred M. Haggard, A. M.. Professor of Christian lividencesg A. D. Veatch, B. D., Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatureg D. R. Dungan, A. M., l.. L. D., Professor Emeritus of Sacred Literatureg Wztlter S. Athearn, A. B., Professor of Philosophy of Iiducationg and lfrank li. Brown. A. M,, Professor of Public Speaking. With such scholarship behind the Department and the deep inspirational life of those in charge, the Bible College is well equipped to train young men and women to help solve the religious problems of the twentieth century. The Ministerial Association, organized in the spring of 1904, has been an important factor in the student life. One object of this organization is to assist students in finding suitable places to preach. Statistics of the results obtained in the different fields are gathered and compared. This has proved an effective method of keeping in touch with conditions in the churches and offers a splendid opportunity for practical study. Each year the Association conducts a lecture course of high standard. Last year Dr. G. Frederick Wright of Oberlin, delivered a course of eight lectures upon Scientific Investigation and Proof of the Truths of the Bible. This year Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck of lowa State University gave a series of ten lectures upon the Philosophy of Religion and Comparative Religions. These courses areofinestimable valueto the students. Growing up within the Minis- terial Association is a band of Volunteers for the Northwest who expect to go into the Northwestern part of the United States and Southwestern Canada in the interest of evangelism and the organization of Churches. By raising the standard of entrance requirements, the Bible College has become a graduate school. The Church is coming to realize that the imperative need today is for a well-trained ministry. Men of liberal educa- tion are in demand, men who will be able to handle successfully the religious problems of the present age. The lfaculty of the Bible Department have insight adequate to the situation and are putting forth every effort to meet the needs. DAVID ROBERTS DUNCAN. A. M.. LL. D ahih nherts ungan W WVQSDDQQ R. DUNCAN is one of that splendid body of men whom his- Qo a I DQ2- 4 tory will honor as Makers of the Middle West. He has lived u . . . H in an age which called for leaders of no mean calibre, and he has answered that call with a great life. David R. Dungan was born in Indiana in 1837, the son of a pioneer preacher. At the age of twenty-one he was converted and decided to study for the ministry. A hunger for knowledge and a few well selected books made up for his educational deficiencies. He began his public minis- try one year after his conversion and has continued it to the present time- fifty-one years. During his long career. Dr. Dungan has distinguished himself by many kinds of service. He was the missionary to Nebraska under the General Missionary Board for six and a half years, in which time he. with a co-laborer, established no less than one hundred and thirty-seven churches. He served as chaplain of the first legislature of Nebraska, and afterwards was chosen unanimously as chaplain of the Senate of that state. l or six years he was regent of the State University at Lincoln. l or three years he was moderator of the school board of that city, after which he came to lowa. holding pas- torates successively in Oskaloosa. lildora, Mt. Pleasant. Davenport and Uni- versity Place, Des Moines. ln 1883 he began his work at Drake when he became the first dean of our Bible college. lfor five years he was vice-presi- dent of the University and acting president for four years, while President Carpenter was out in the field increasing the financial resources. He left Iowa in 1890 and took the presidency of Cotner U niversity, at Lincoln, Neb. Drake had given him the degree of A. M. in 1884. In 1891 the Universi- ty of Nebraska conferred upon him the degree of Ll.. D. In 1905 he was called back to Drake, and after five years of service he has been granted a life pension by the Carnegie Foundation. Dr. Dungan has written six books of merit, which are widely read and he is well known even in Australia and New Zealand. As a debater he has few equals, and ranks with john Sweeney and Alexander Campbell. Several years ago it was written of him that he had preached eight thousand sermons, delivered eight hundred speeches on temperance, and made nine hundred and sixty two speeches in debate. 1 ln the division of labor among great men. it fell to the lot of Dr. Dun- gan to push those lines of work which have Howered in Cotner and Drake Universities, through which American Christianity is constantly strengthened. and from which the missionary conquest of the world is drawing many of its best workers. We hail Dr. Dungan in the name of modern progress. VVe congratulate him and bid him Godspeed. Bible 5tuiJent5. D ayton. Olmstead. McBride. Palmer. Bickel. Hughes. Johnsen . Rogers. Finkle. Boyer. Young. Cawdrey. Bower. Miller. Spainhower. Gordon. McBride. Bacon. Cole. Bader. Roland. Guy. Simmons. Marsh. Snyder. Mander. Finkle. Girdner. Peters. Hutchings. Morton. Kern. Gratton. Proffitt. Dean Kirk. Bigelow. Cheverton. Clarke. Morrow. Photo by Tmrnsend CZ if x V5 5 V. l 'fb 9- v Q- ,, -7 .. I - a Bible Stuhents Clark. Thomas. V. Utter. Ward. Bacon. Brush. james. Coffe . Taggart. Hyten. Smith. U Beckholt. Melendy. Priest. gerrill. M. Smith. Bader. Miller. Roland. Hawley. Hall. Sandy. Paris. De an Kirk. Thorp. Warren. Moore. P11010 by Townsend GH KW? 'Y VIEWS OF THE LIBRARY OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION apartment of eligiuus Cllfhutatiun Wgsw is URING the last year there has been a valuable addition to the G 362- 4 Bible College in the establishment ofadepartment of Religious l--L Education with Professor Walter S. Athearn at the head. , This is entirely new, there being very few like it in this coun- , try. Its aim is to do for the Bible school teacher exactly what the colleges of education do for the public school teacher. At the pres- ent time, six courses are offered by Prof. Athearn, dealing with the psychol- ogy and philosophy of religion as related to methods of teaching and Bible school administration. Liberal Arts credit is given for work in these courses, a fact which gives the department good standing and attracts a high class of students. In connection with this department there has been established a library of religious'Neducation. This library now contains one thousand volumes on the various phases of Bible school work, besides maps, charts and supplies of all kinds. One of its interesting features is the exhibit counter, where models to illustrate the customs and institutions of Jewish life are shown. thus giving the student and prospective Bible school teacher an accurate conception of the things mentioned in the Bible and an idea how to present them before a class in an interesting manner. One section of the library is devoted to all the recent publications on missions, another to Y. Nl. C. A. work, Magazines and periodicals of all denominations, treating every phase of religious work are to be found here. Professor Athearn has spared no effort in securing all the important religious publications. With the able assistance of Miss jones, who is giving full time as librarian, he has succeded in mak- ing this one of the largest libraries of its kind. Heretofore, religious education has not received due recognition in the colleges and universities. While the Sunday School boasts that eighty per cent of all church members enter through its channels, yet only one out of every tive who enter Sunday School ever becomes a Church member. There is no other institution in the world which wastes four fifths of its raw material. Ministers are coming to recognize this and because the Bible School is the most important factor in Church work, they are urging a sys- tem of religious education, based upon scientific principles, with well-trained teachers. Bible school workers from all sections of the country are comingto this library to examine the most scientific methods of carrying on their work. It is an institution of which Drake can well be proud. J CLAUDE JOHN MILLER History records that on March 3rd, 1884, there was born in the wilds of a western mountain ranch, a boy destined to become a successful preacher. Like john of old, he caught his inspiration from contact with the ruggedness of Nature. From his first home in Clear Creek County, Colorado, he went with his parents in 1887 to Denver where they resided for two years. During the years 1889 to 1898 he trudged the dusty road to and from a country school near Longmont. ln 1902 he was graduated from the Longmont High School and in 1905 he came ueastl' to Drake. ln the same year he began preaching and his labors, especially in the held of evangelism, have been successful. He will long be remembered about Drake for his emphasis upon Acts 2:38. One of HC. jfs happiest years was in 1910. In -lune of that year he received the A.iB. degree and the Bible Diploma. and, best of all, was on the twenty-third of that month married to Ida M. Wass, also a student here. M r. Miller will receive in 1911 the degree of B. D. His course has been well planned and the execution of the plan such that few men have left this institution bearing the degree with more credit. His past success in applying the fruits of his learning to every day life augurs well for his future. LOR15LI5Y DAVID OLIPH ANT Here is a man who can truly be called studious. He has the air of one who had been a companion of Aristotle in his walks about the Lyceum at Athens. His shoulders a1'e bent more than is usual in one of his years because of his zealous poring over Illilfly a volume, familiarity with all of which entitles him this year to the degrees A. B. A and B. D. This man began his studies july 13, 1883 at Northboro, Iowa. .ln due time he attended the high school at Drake. After entering college, he first came into prominence as a member of the successful Triangular Debating Team of 1909. ln june of 1910 he won the Veatch prize for first year Hebrew. ln September of the same year he won his best prize, the hand of Miss Katherine Goodwin, valedictorian of the class of 1909. M r. Oliphant has dared to do what many a young preacher would not do. For three years he has preached in his home church, and he must, indeed, be in honor in his own country for the folks want him to make that his parish. 1 Qliullzge ufiiatn wk La -5 - ' ur ' Ill J i H W lf'- g' 3554+ g EDWARD BAKER EVANS. LL. M Dunn of the College of Law Tlilo iEEbwaro ikaker Qlfbans e present pou a man, a man that we lobe, Q giant in minh anh in heart, Mliho knows not oefeat when fighting for right. 63? Quo who alwaps has oone a man's part. QW X43 lion ask, Els he like a Ulfklebster, or Zlaapne, Tllflilhose glorp will neberQgrow.oim? Quo we answer pour question bp saying that we jlllleasure other big men bp him. Zhe griebes in our sorrows, is tounselorf frieno, bpmpathiges in mooo saiJ or gap: we reioire that his laugh is still ringing anti rlear, Uihough the locks rouno his temples are grap. we want pou to know him, ano lobe him as we, Uiihis man, heart ano brain without flaw: Ufklereioirein the pribilege wehabe to present Zbean llEbans: Brake Qiollege of law. flllbester item ale ,ludge Cole, Dean ljmeritus of the Drake University College of Law. who is now in his eighty-seventh year, was born in the state of New York. His early education was received in the common and academic schools of that state and a college course to the junior year, when, by reason of sickness, he was debarred from further pursuing the course. After reading law for two years in his home town, Oxford, New York, he entered the Harvard law school where he pursued his studies further. On leaving the law school he went to Marion, Kentucky. This was in the year 1848. He was there admitted to the bar and entered upon the practice of law. sludge Cole enjoyed a lucra- tive practice from the first. In May, 1857, he left his home in Kentucky, largely because of the intense feelings being engendered in the hearts of the southern people against the Federal Government and because he was in full sympathy with the cause of the northerner. He settled in Des Moines where he immediately engaged in the practice of law and has continued in that practice up to the present time, except for a period of several years when he served on the Supreme bench of the state. Very soon after arriving in the young metropolis of the west. Judge Cole took front rank among the lawyers of the state. ln 1863, the Governor elevated Judge Cole to the Supreme bench to fill the place of an additional judge provided by the Legislature. ln 1864 he was elected for a period of six years and re-elected in 1870. He continued his services on the bench until he resigned in january, 1876 in order to return to the practice of law in Des Moines. ln 1865 Judge Cole and judge George G. Wright organized a law school in this city and conducted it until 1868, when, at the request of the authori- ties of the State University, it was removed to Iowa City. ln 1875 he, with others, organized the lowa College of Law, which for a number of years was affiliated with Simpson College at lndianola. In 1882, when Drake University was established, the college became a department of this institution. ' lt is given to but few to have served their day and generation with so many yearsg it is given to but few to have served so well. Possessing as he does a mind wonderfully keen and analytic and a language superb in its diction, forceful in its expression and with a power of conviction, he has written some of the greatest decisions found in the reports ofthe Supreme court of this state. Because of his comprehensive knowledge of the law, his ability to express him- self in a clear and concise manner, and his kindly heart beating in unison with the youth of the land, it has been his privilege to instruct and teach many of the young men of Iowa who are now Hlling the most responsible positions in the educational, business and professional life of this and other states. With the ripened experience of years of association among men of al'liairs and after various activities at the birth and development of a great state, sludge Cole has come to the afternoon of life with faculties unimpaired, with a cheerful, loving disposition that one could not have except itcame with the knowledge of having attained a degree of success in the many phases of an active life. EDWARD BAKER EVANS. jfatultp Cflullege uf lain EDWARD BAKER EVANS. LL. M.. Dean of the College of Law and Professor of Pleading and Practice CHESTER CICERO COLE, LL. D., Dean Emeritusof College of Law CHARLES ASHMAN DUDLEY, A. M., LL. M.. Professor of the Law of Equity Jurisprudence FRANK IRVING HERRIOTT, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of International Law WILLIAM HARRISON MCHENRY, LL. M.. Judge of District Courtg Professor of Criminal Law CHARLES AARON VAN VLECK, LL. M.. Professor of Law of Contarcts FRANK EMERSON BROWN, A. M.. Professor of Public Speaking ROBERT OLIVER BRENNAN. LL. M., Instructor in Law of Torts JOHN JOSEPH HALLORAN, LL. B.. Instructor in Law of 'IQIIXZIIIOII CASPER SCHEN K, Ph. B.. LL. B., Instructor in Corporation Law JOHN CLINTON DE MAR, LL. M.. Instructor in Practice Court HUBERT U'I l'ERBACK. A. B.. LL. B., Instructor in Law of Persons GEORGE E. BRAM MER. LL. B.. Instructor in Damages XVILLIAM P. BAIR. A. B.. LL. B., Lecturer on Examination ofAbstracts Miller. G. Wessels. Beery. Chaffin. Hackett. Schwirtz. Gerard. Rolls. Carlson. Gilbert. Picklet. l Photo by Townsend Farrand. Rider. Reinking. W. Wessels. Feike. McCutchen. Hess. Missildine. Shaw. Jordan. Oertel Photo by Townscnrl freshman laws Hendrickson Ostrum Carlson Colville Roe Benson Baldwin Christina Brooks Sasse Kilpatrick Anderson Thornton Baughman Tumer Jennings Griswold McKi nley Lincoln Keeton Clay Ingraham Utterback Young W. Scott Hoffman Smith Carpenter Cohen Scnonneman r Johnston E. Scott Koons Coope lmfo hy lulrzlxmlfl The Qlumni uf the Qllullege nf lam In 1875 judge C. C. Cole, then a member of the Iowa Supreme Court, organized the Iowa College of Law. The first faculty was composed of ,Iudge Cole, United States Senator George G. Wright, judge William li. Miller, Judge ,lnlius B. Bissell, -ludge Seward Smith, ,ludge .lohn Mitchell and ,I. S. Runnells, Supreme Court Reporter. ' Drake University was founded in 1881 and the Iowa College of Law at once became affiliated with it. Although the law school from its begin- ning enjoyed a prosperous growth. it was not until 1904 that it occupied a building of its own, the lirst in the state to be devoted exclusively to legal education. Thesplendidly equipped building which the law school occu- pies is due to the munilicence of the late Governor Drake and our venerable Dean Cole. With each passing year the Alumni have increased and the graduates of the Drake University College of Law now number over one thousand. Today, these men, prominent in the legal profession, both at the bar and on the bench, are found in every state of the Union. The Alumni Association of the law department is known as the Drake Lawyers' Club. which has for its purpose and object the promotion of social intercourse among its members and the advancement of the interests of the Drake law school and its graduates. The last annual meeting and banquet of the Club was held at the Chamberlain Hotel on -luly12, 1910. Howard sl. Clark, '92, was toast- master at the banquet, and the following program of toasts was given: The Clubg Its Purpose, George Mankle, '09. Reform in our Courts and Court Procedure, O. M. Brockett. '80. The Ministry of the Court, L. V. Harpel, '90. Keeping up with the Procession, ' l . R. Korns, '99. The Drake Spirit, C. A. Dudley, LL. M., '05. OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1910-1911 President, O. M. Brockett, '80, Des Moines, Iowa. lfirst Vice President, D. H. Millei'. '95, Adel, Iowa. Second Vice President, lfrancis VV. Ganoe, '02, Boone, Iowa. Treasurer, George Mankle, '09, Chicago, Illinois. Secretary, George li. Brammer, '08, Des Moines, Iowa. Executive Board, Hubert Utterback, Chairman, '06, .lames A. Howe. '89, and lfrancis R. Korns, '99, all of Des Moines, lowa. uhzl Senate. Brooks Kilpatrick Johnson. Vanderwaal. Hoffm an. Schouboe. Neese. johnstonh Turner. Cooper. Lincoln. Brown. G. Wessels. W. Wessels. Van Honweling. Baldwin. enson. Feike Stark Anderson Madden Mantz Daly. Schweiker. Christina. Thornton. George. Photo hy Townsend Wilson. I Missilmline. Pipher. Bishop. Ostrus. Hess. Freeman. Young. Cohen. Utterback. enter. E. Scott. W. Scott. Ostrum. Gerard Phelps. F. Smith. E. Smith. Byers. Neiman. Rewoldt. Baughman . Carp illllnhzl Senate ln 1902 the Model Senate was organized hy students of the College of Law, who realized the benefits to be received from such an organization. Their programs, always of interest, receive the attention of the whole Uni- versity. They give annually a public program, this year's being in the nature of a murder trial. li. li. Feike C. I . Gerard V. H. Byers W. Brown C. G. Bishop H. P. Daly F. H. DonCarlos M. M. George W. A. Loftus A. 1. Madden T. F. Mantz G. Anderson G. F. Brooks R. D. Baldwin H. L. Baughman C. Benson H. W. Cooper S. Cohen H. Christinia MEM BERS SENIORS R. E. Hess li. S. Missildine ,IUNIORS C. H. Neiman A. Johnston R. B. Ostrus G. A. Phelps R. W. Pipher R. D. Paterson Fred Rewoldt W. Stark J. F. Smith FRESH MEN L. Carpenter J. Hoffman J. S. Lincoln J. A. lngraham H. Johnson George Kilpatrick L. Ostrum Ewing Scott W. G Wessels George Wessels B. H. Schouboe R. P. Thompson A. B. VanHonweling J. Wilson F. W. Schweiker Thomas Watters L. B. lfttinger Harley Jackson W. Vanderwaal E. S. Smith W. W. Scott l'. H. Sasse li. Turner R. S. 'Fhorton H. J. Fair J. J. Jennings H. S. Young Participants in the Qnnual Musk 1 Miasildine. Lincoln. ATTORN YS FOR THE OSECUTION. btate hs. Mrs. Qrma jllflurpbp, Zllrial, iilllnhel Iam bauxite, 1910411 W. Scott. G. Wesaela. R T ORNE S R T E SE Qlbargeh with Poisoning EBF Zlaushanh. PS, -r- 'ly' , -.-.- x Q .1 ...-Q. M Cliullege ufillllehncnne T Q I, I Q ll MH U !l WILLLAM WILSON PEARSONJVI. D Dann of the Collage of Mcdiuilvc FERDINAND JACOB SMITH. S. B,. M, D Dean of the Junior College of Medicine. Jfacultp Qfullzge nf illllehicine WII.LIAM WII.SON PEARSON, M. D., Dean of College of Medicine FERDINAND JACOB ENDRES SMITI-I, S. B., M. D., Dean of the junior College of Medicine ,IAMES TAGGART PRIESTLY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine DAVID WILSON SMOUSE, M. D., Professor of Gynecology and Clinical Gynecology WALTER LAWRENCE BIERRING, M. D., Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine .IOHN CHESTER ROCKAPELLOW, M. D.-, U Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery ADDISON CAREY PAGE, A. B., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics ALEXANDER ROCKE ROBERTSON, M. D., Professor of Pathology HEIKOBUS JOHANNES HUBERTUS HOEVE, M. D., Professor of Anatomy EDWARD RUDOLPH POSNER, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica ALEXANDER SWANSON BEGG, M. D., Professor of Histology and Embryology WALTER LESLIE MENDENHALL, M. D. Professor of Physiology ELI GRIMES, M. D., Professor of Internal Medicine GERSHOM HYDE HILL, A. M., M. D., Professor of Mental Diseases FRANCIS ARGYLE ELY, M. D., Professor of Neurology and Clinical Neurology WILLIAM HARPER DE FORD, A. M., D. D. S., M. D., Professor of Oral Pathology NICHOLAS CORNELIUS SCHILTZ, M. D., Professor of Internal Medicine CHARLES MARTEL WERTS, B. S., M. D., Professor of Otology and Clinical Ophthalmology and Clinical Otology OLIVER ,IAMES PAY, B. S.. M. D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery WILTON McCAR'I'HY, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery EDVVARD BAKER EVANS, LL. M., Professor of Medical jurisprudence ARTHUR STEINDLER, M. D., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery I-IAROOTUNE AVEDIS MINASSIAN, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine WILBUR SCOTT CONKLING, Ph. G., M. D.. Assistant Professor of Surgery THOMAS FRANCIS DUI-IIGG, M. D., Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Instructor in Clinical Medicine CHARLES NICHOLAS OLSON LIER, M. D. Lecturer on Dietetics and Clinical Instructor in Electro-'I'herapeutics GEORGE CULLEN, M. D., ' Lecturer on Surgical Pathology and Clinical Instructor in Surgery XVALTER EUGENE BAKER, M. D., ' Lecturer on Gynecology and Clinical Instructor in Gynecology ,IOSEPH ALBERT GOODRICI-I, B. S., M. D., Lecturer on Obstetrics and Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics ROBERT LEMUEL PARKER, Ph. C., M. D., Lecturer on Tlrerapeutics SIMON EMANUEL LINCOLN, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology JOHN CHARLES RYAN, M. D., Lecturer on Surgical Anatomy alrd Operative Surgery ROBERT ALPI-IAEUS WESTON, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urinary Diseases and Clinical Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases MATHEW LINTON TURNER, M. D., Lecturer on Paediatrics HOWARD DEAVER GRAY, M. D., Lecturer on Obstetrics LENNA LEOTA MEANS, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics DANIEL FRANCIS CROWI.EY, M. D., Instructor in Surgery and Clinical Surgery GRANVILLE NIMROD RYAN, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Paediatrics ALVA PORTER STONER, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery jOHN HYREN PECK. M. D., Instructor in Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Instructor in Medicine .IEAN CLEMENTS MENDENHALL, M. D., Instructor in Physiology ROBERT G. DAVIS, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Physiology ! 'Medical Building with Ncw Addition, ilaigher 5tanharhs ut iliilehital hutatiun BY XVAl.'I'ER I.. MISNDIENHALI., M. D. ICVICR before in the History of Medicine has medical education been 14? subject. to such close scrutiny as at the present time. Not only has the ,J . professional man been aroused from his educational lethargy, but eyen f Q ' that great body whom we are wont to call the lalty are also rubbing f jx their eyes and raising themselves on tip-toe to see through the medical W' 5, profession and into that arena where is now being contested one of those ' greatest of great battles, the struggle between knowledge and ignorance. l.ike all such struggles in the past, there is bound to be but one termination, and as before, knowledge may be retarded in its upward march and ignorance for a time apparently triumphs, but the victory of the former is inevitable. ew, i But why this interest in medical education? Iiveryone may readily conceive of a general advancement in keeping with the progress of science and civilization, but why this sudden and violent upheaval in the medical world? A careful review of the situation reveals many interesting conditions in connection with medical education. Ordinarily progress along educational lines is by a steady evolutionary process, but in medical education something has prematurely expanded the bud and naturally, like the early blossom, attracts attention because of its unusualness. What was that something which unseemingly early brought forth this condition, and will it go on to maturity or will it be nipped by the frost of adverse censure? That question is yet to be solved. How- ever, the medical profession and especially the teachers must, like the horticulturist, carefully nurture this beautiful and early creation. May the glow of their smudge fires never fail until they have brought it through these times of uncertainty and out into the balmy days of a just and enlightened criticism. Medical education like other departments of learning has been advancing steadily. Nowhere was its short comings so painfully visible as to the educated physicians. None have done more for its advancement than these men. They were gradually accom- plishing their purpose but were destined to be hastened agreeably by unusual circum- stances. Before discusing this phase let us glance backward and trace briefly the development of medical education in this country. It can be readily divided into three periods: first and earliest preceptorship, second didactic teaching, and lastly the age of applied science. In the first period the study of medicine was like learning a trade. The student or apprentice simply entered the employ of a doctor and after a service partly menial and partly professional extending over an indefinite time, the doctor put his stamp of approval on the embryo physician and he was turned loose to develop in practice on his patient and long suffering neighbors. Later in this preceptorship period the student began to go away for a course of lectures in medical colleges. These lectures extended over a very brief time, at most a few weeks. This custom, however, gradually led up to the second, or didactic period. Here the student obtained his knowledge almost entirely from books. In the former period he came into intimate relations with disease itself, but in this period he cattle in contact with it only when he 4 . ,,,. , .Y u-.sq i Laboratory-New Medical Building f . I . f ' , z A ' Y' Aj.. . f ' , , . ,V . , 51.34 1 , , , 1 I Methodist Hospital had left college. Usually no preliminary education was required to gain entrance to these colleges. During this period there were great advances taking place along all lines of othersciences, especially physics, chemistry and experimental biology. The didactic period was followed by the present one in which there was really a combina- tion of the two preceding periods. Didactic teaching was continued but the student returned, as it were, to the patient, in that clinical material was introduced into this school. But now the student was better able to study, diagnose aud treat disease because he was armed with increased powers of observation. Physics, chemistry and experimental biology had given him the thermometer, stethoscope, microscope and also new ideas of life processes. It soon became evident that a physician now, in order to be able to study, diagnose and treat disease and to give to his patients the best ser- vice the times afforded, must be thoroughly grounded in the above mentioned funda- mental sciences. If a medical school required that its matriculants be prepared to study medicine and thereby give to humanity the best that science could afford, it was certainly a worthy institution and its graduates were a blessing to mankind. lf a medical school did not require its matricuiants to be prepared to study medicine, hence be unable to give humanity all that could be given, then that school was a cheat and its graduates were a farce. When the Carnegie Foundation was entrusted with the proposition of endowing universities and colleges, it was natural for them to endow only those institutions that were worthy. The only way they could ascertain that fact was by a personal inspec- tion of all so called universities and colleges. The result of that investigation was pl'esented to the foundation in a report on Medical liducation in the United States and Canada. In brief that report showed that the great majority of medical'schools in this country were unworthy or in plain terms were cheatsg that in litany schools the entrance requirements were meagre and in some only a pretentiong a few universities were conducting first-class medical schools. Another interesting fact shown by the report was an overproduction of doctors and most of these from inferior schools or in plain terms really unqualified to practice medicine and give all that science affords today. The cause of overproduction was the large number of medical colleges and the ease with which admission to them could be gained. It was found that in the United States there is one doctor for every five hundred and sixty-eight people. dn Germany there is only one doctor for every 2,000 people.i The report also showed as many medical schools here as in all the rest of the world. This was due largely to the fact that in the United States there was a large number of private medical schools, ta distinctly American product.J Their teaching was inferior' because their life depended not upon the good they could do in this world but upon the number of students they could corral and extract fees therefrom. The fees were the life of the institution. Medical men for sometime have been trying to correct these conditions existing in medical education. State examining boards began to take notice and laws were passed requiring better preparation on the part of the prospective medical student. , ...Lg Y'-L. Aw t, way? v 1, wx ,xv t -- L,..7,, , -sv ' 4 -L 4 -? sv, f, The council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association finally drew up an outline of what a medical college should be in order to be standard. This out- line and the Carnegie report constituted the something which prematurely but happily expanded the medical education bud. .Briefly stated, the outline of the council asks that every medical school require of its students proper preparation to begin the study of medicineg this means a thorough understanding of the fundamental sciences upon which the study of medicine is based, viz: Physics, chemistry, biology and allied branches. A reading knowledge of at least one foreign language is recommended. It asks that all schools require as soon as possible two years college-work for entrance, because it is recognized that it is impossible to prepare a student in the above funda- mental branches in the High School. The medical faculty must consist of at least six professors who devote all their time to teaching laboratory sciences and be so trained as to carry on original research. The college must have an adequate library and an abundance of clinical and autopsy material, all of which must be used and recorded in systematic form. Briefly stated, the above are the higher standards which medical colleges all over the country are endeavoring to meet. The aim is the production of first-class physi- cians, certainly an admirable idea, The adoption of higher standards will not shut out the poor boy from the study of medicine but it will shut out the poor school from its nefarious existence. It means the extinction of the private lnedical school. No school can exist without connection with a university. It is a money losing proposi- tion as far as the university is concerned but its value to humanity can never be reckoned. Many schools have frankly admitted their inability to become standard and have voluntarily discontinued. Many more, and especially those connected with universities, recognizing the move as strictly humanitarian, are expending vast stuns of money in order to bring the medical department up to standard. All over the country, where these schools are determined to live and be above reproach, is heard the ring of hanuner and saw. It requires new and especially well equipped buildings to meet the requirements. Drake is going through the same transition as are other schools. Students must be thoroughly prepared in the fundamental branches before studying medicine and therefore we require two years actual college work before matriculation is permitted. After matriculation none but thorough work will be accepted. The day of the graft student and graft professor has passed. It is either do or don't. Our library facilities have been greatly enlarged, one new building has been completed this year, another will be finished by next fall. Then when our doors swing open the new freshmen will enter a medical school that has met the issue squarely and stands in the first grade in every respect, and when they leave the school as its graduates, they and all the world will know that,they are wholly competent to give to humanity all that is best for the prevention and cure of disease. X Mercy Hospital Qzniur jflllehics Hall. Kuyper. Davis . Lynch. Groom . Swearingen. Tallman. Lineback . Martin Atchley. Chance. Brown. Hopkins. Byers IE 1 'I ,h I A J., o ,, .1 1 Q. -,A ,. ,V . n Q 'I H , 'O Aly 1 Sophomore flillehics. Hill. Sayre. Bates. Post. Glllet. Doane. Betts. Hutchinson. Yates. Coffin. Bellinger. Jacobson. Lessenger. Peterson. Christensen. Bartruff. Gunby. Dahl. J' ones. Glew. Van Meter. glyatt. Smith. Kennedy. oos. Photo by To1vnseml The Jfresbmen Glass Z KWQARGE enrollment is not always a criterion of a schoolssuccess. rl The extreme contrast between the membership of this year's ' Q, Freshman class and that of the preceding one may leave the ? I-'EE impression that the medical department lacks qualifications -gag which would 2lCt as a drawing card for young men intending to pursue professional lines. The direct opposite is true, how- ever. Drake's Medical department is now on a par with the higher schools of the country. It holds a membership in the American Association of Medical Colleges and is likewise recognized by the American Medical Association. The requirements of this association are high and to comply with these. the prerequisites for entrance to Drake have been greatly increased. At least two years of collegiate work prior to matriculation is required and a Bachelor's degree is recommended. This accounts for the size of the present Freshman class. Many are now taking work in the College of Liberal Arts preparatory to their professional career and a marked increase both in numbers and qualifications is predicted in future years. Grace A. lVlcCoskey comes from lVlclVlinnville. Oregon. She graduated from McMinnville College in 1907 and taught three years in grades and high school before entering Drake. ll. William Billingsley is a graduate of Simp- son College. He completed his collegiate work in 1910 and entered Drake the following fall. His home is in Des lVloines. Herbert D. Porterfield resides at lndianola, lowa. I-Ie classified as a junior at Simpson when he left to take up work at Drake. He intends to complete his collegiate course here. C. Arnold Anderson attended Drake two years prior to enrollment in the medical department. He has planned a combined course and graduates from the Col- lege of Liberal Arts next year. l-le resides in Des Moines. , 1 l P 2 I Pholo by lownscurl jfrzsbman jllllehits Porterfield Anderson McCoskey Billingsley Swain the shits i f QQNE balmy spring morning in the year 1910, from the open tm window of Dr. Hoeve's depart- I ment, floated upon the breezes L the delightful aroma of the dis- secting room. A number of the Sophomores had been tempted to a sunny spot and were there rendering their familiar and favorite song- There is Power in the Blood of the Lamb. Apart from these, another crowd, with a laudable search for knowledge of Chemistry, having gone into the Laboratory, were busy solving and unsolving the component parts of different substances, when in walked the Dean. He was the real personihcation of dark, dark woe, and the foreboding look of gloom on his face seemed to say to some-- ,lackson and l-lofliman have Hunked againn. But his tidings brot terror upon the whole class. The Dean's message was something to this S-vcfhe Medica Headquarters effect. At the faculty meeting the evening previous, after all due deliberation and consideration, it had been decided that because of the lack of funds for its especial outlay, the Medical Department of the University would be closed at the end of the school year. Then the Dean went on to explain how it was that the Medical College, tho the pride and boast of the University as far as real brains were concerned, was a losing proposition financially. His own. and some of the other faculty members' feelings of regret and sorrow at the turn of affairs were inexpressible, and he most heartily wished that something might be done to persuade the faculty to reconsider their decision. VVith the inexperience and enthusiasm of youth, the Sophomores decided that a little stirring up was all that the faculty needed, and straight-way pro- ceeded to give itto them. 'They went to Dean Smith and asked his advice regarding a student movement to show the unbelievers how fraternal the feel- ing was between the College of Medicine and the other departments of the University. To this the Dean gave his hearty approval and support. xv A, 4 - 'fl. ., ff, t I ' ff 1' 1 , rl ' . A B. ' f . 1 The First Day 3 Lending the Crowd 'l'hen a conference was held with the lfreshmen and they were delegated to spread the tidings that the department must he retained. They did it so well that within a short twenty-four hours professors and students from all the departments of the University were engaged in whole-hearted struggle to Save the Medics.H And from this started one of the most fast and furious campaigns for money the city of Des Moines has ever seen. l or, while enthusiasm isa great factor in the accomplishment of things, and love for one's Alma lVlater much to he praised, even together they wont exactly pay gas-hills, or huild laboratories. Dean Smith suggested a plan for raising a sum of money among the student hody which would serve as a nucleus for the one hundred thousand neccessary to put the school on the solid foundation that would enahle it to continue its high standard of work. The two classes of the ,lunior College met and decided to take their Symphony Band of seven pieces down town, and hy noise, if not harmony, prevail upon the Senior College to hecome interested and open its heart and pocket-hook in a manner suitahle to the occasion. Having gone thus far on little, save nerve, ity was decided to ask Starting for the City President Bell to allow the student body as a whole a holiday. and invite it to join the procession. The request was granted, and right there was where the Laws made the Medics their friends for life instead of the sworn enemies that they had formerly been. For they all formed into line back of the Medics, and when the rest of the school saw that the dignified Laws had seen fit to sanction and aid the performance by their presence, they also lined up back of them. and instead of a little handful of forty-live or fifty Medics there was a line of twelve hundred riotously enthusiastic students, all boost- ing for the Medical Department and determined that the Medical faculty should be made to see that the rest of the school thought the Medical Depart- ment was worth saving. And the result? There was a larger crowd in the business section than any circus would attract, and the papers ran columns about the parade and all kinds of pictures. And the best of it was that seventeen thousand dollars was raised at the meeting down town, in view of which fact the faculty met that same night and decided that they would not present to the board their recommendation that the College be discontinued. lfrom this time on, older and wiser heads planned the movements which were so enthusiastically carried out by the students. The cry of Save the Medics was the slogan, and the only topic that received any very serious consideration was how best to do this. The Commercial Club of the city, seeing in the Drake Medical College a factor of future importance to Des Moines, lent its support to the movement in hand, and a ten days' campaign was inauguratedin which it proposed tohelpraisethe remainder ofthenecces- sary one hundred thousand dollars. Campaign head-quarters were located in the business district, where at noon each day the Drake Band played and the reports of the various canvassers were read, and then published. The press was a strong factor in advertising and helping to bring about the success of the campaign. Column after column of space in the papers was devoted to acquainting the people with the benefits of the College and the neccessity of keeping it in the city. Placards were conspicuously posted in all parts of the city, the alumni directing the advertising besides making a generous contri- bution to the fund. The Musics put their art to very practical account, and produced an opera, The Gondoliersf' at the Auditorium, which drew a pleased and appreciative audience. This showed well the boosting spirit of the Musics, and helped swell the fund for the Medics. . Thus, with the aid of all this generous spirit, sympathetic help,-and actual cash-from the ashes of despair there arose one morning at special chapel the plans of the new twenty thousand dollar addition to the Medical College-and the Medics were saved. .,.:.0' . ...xr . ,..fi',ii J.34'AMg:1 4-... . -. 0. '2 on Their kwny SAVE THE NIEDICS , 1 , l 1 i .QL QM. I fllullege ni Eentlstrp ' X Ui an U WILLIAM HARPER DeFORD. A. M.. D. D. S . M D Dean of the Collegie of Dentistry. ARTHUR BARTLETT THOMPSON. D. D Secretary of the College of Dentistry jfatultp WILLIAM HARPER DeFORD, A. M , D. D. S., M. D., Dean ofthe College ELMER HENRY BALL, D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry ARTHUR IIARTLETT THOMPSON, D. D., S., Secretary and Professor of Clinical Dentistry JOHN BRUCE PHERRIN, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Crown and Bridge WVork CRAIG MARLOVV WORK, D. D. S., Professor of Ceramics GEORGE DARWIN GOODENOUGH, M. S., D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia FRANCIS MARION CORY, IS. S., D. D. S., Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Pharmacology JOHN VANDERBIE CONZETT, Superintendent of Practitioners' Course in Operative Dentistry CHARLES ELMER WOODBURY, D. D. S., Superintendent of Practitioners' Course in Gold Inlays JESSIE RITCHEY DeFORD, D. D. S., Superintendent of Dental Assistants' Course in General Anaesthetics GEORGE CULI.EN, M. D., Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery WALTER LESLIE MENDENHALI., M. D., Professor of Physiology ALEXANDER ROCHE ROBERTSON, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology NICHOLAS CORNELIUS SCHILTZ, M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis ELMER BRUCE MOUNTAIN, Ph. B., M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy JOHN HENRY MCGUIRE, D. D. S., Lecturer on Operative Dentistry LESLIE MYRON NOURSE, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica GEORGE EDWARD BRAMMER, LL. B., Lecturer in Dental Jurisprudence FRANK DAYTON TRUE, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prothetic Dentistry CLARENCE VICTOR WATTS, D. D. S., Clinical instructor in Operative Dentistry GEORGE WASHINGTON MILLER, Clinical instructor in Operative Dentistry LOREN PLATTNER AKERS, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry FREDERICK MILES I-IUNT, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry JAMES AUSTIN I-IALLETT, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Operative Dentistry JOHN ADAMS FAIRALL, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry HARRY ROLAND CAPPS, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prostcctic Dentistry WILLIAM JOHN CAMERON, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry LOUIS WEBSTER SNUGGINS, D. D. S., Clinical Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry HJALMAR ANTONIUS ELMQUIST, ll' S., Clinical instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry DANIEL FRANCIS CROWLEY, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Anaesthetics ROSS HUSTON, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Anaesthetics. The nllegtat resent W ll' the colleges that make up the University the last to be organ- ? ized was the College of Dentistry, opened November 15, 1908. During the three years of its existence its growth has L been quite rapid. Excellent facilities for work characterize its quarters at 609 Walnut Street in the Colonial Building, where are found both the offices and lecture rooms. Its location in the heart of the business district affords ample opportunity for the holding of clinics since many people take advantage of the work done there. The college is especially fortunate in this respect and the increased enrollment indicates that the student realizes the benefits of such practical work. 'l'he classes, tho l10t large, are gaining in numbers each year. The Seniors are Louis C. Barry, who took his first two years work at the State University of Iowag W. K. Brown, Who, likewise, did his first two years work at lowag Irving C. lfoster, of Des Moinesg and J. M. Prouty, of Lincoln, Nebraska. , Plmln by 'l'01l71lRClLIl. beniur Rents Barry. Brown. Prouty. Foster. Stringfellow. Underhill. Minor. Baldridge. Atkins I Stuhents jfrzsbmen Renta M arsen. Grady. Dwight. a Henshaw. Stahl. Anderso P71010 by 7 IAIUIISCIICI. Corner of the Clinic Room. Partial View of Proathgtic Laboratory 1 qi Y , lu 1 l I '- ,W , , f fltullege uf june 1 Qrts H V L If my U HOLMES COWPER Dean of the College of Fine Arts 'Mx- A If jfacultp of Qllnllege of jfine Qrts HOLMES COWPER, Dean of the College of Fine Arts ADDIE VAN DER 'I'UYI.-BARNI'1'1 l', Professor of Organ MARIE VAN AAKEN, Professor of Piaxnoforte GERTRUDE HUNTOON-NOURSE, Mus. B., Professor of Pianofortc JOHN RALPH LAWTON, Professor of Pinnoforte HAR RIET MAR PHILLIPS, Professor of Pinnoforte GRACE STAMBAUGH MEDBURY, Mus. B., Professor of Piunoforte GENEVIEVE WHEAT-BAAI., Professor of Singing Q RAC E JONES-JACKSON, Professor of Singing KATHERINE BRAY-HAINES, Professor of Singing GEORGINE VAN AAKEN, Professor of Violin JULIUS GOLD, Professor of 'l'heory, Harmony :tml Musical History '1'Ol,BER'l' MAC RAE, Assistant Professor of Singing EDITH MAE BUNDY, Assistant Professor of Pinnoforte OLIVIA MAY CHESNUT, Teacher of Piunoforte FLORENCE SUTTON, Instructor in Pianoforte HELEN HALL SAUM, Instructor in Singing jOYCE IVO DILTS, Teacher of Pianoforte VVILLIAM BELI, DOVVNING, Professor of Public School Music CHARLOTTE PEARL CONKRIGHT, Professor of Drawing and Painting PEARL FRASER WINN, Instructor in Dramatic Art :ind English , ll .V ,,. Q X. s ' x N ox li s '14 ,c ':f:+ 4 s,..,..w' . , ,irif ' Q . VM. Vx. f , beninr illilusir Gordon. Gray. Reimers. McFarland. Paulson. Reed. Kunz. F h . B k . S 1. raesc e a er ee y Burton. Meyers. L Knudson. Pholu bu Inu nvcul HAN DEL CHOIR Iaanhel hair This year at the suggestion of Dean Cowper, under whose guidance it has prospered, there was formed one of the most successful musical organi- zations in the history of the Conservatory. The Handel Choir, it was thus named, is composed of over one hundred of the musically inclined students of the University. Great interest has been manifested all year by the mem- bers in the progress of the chorus and the result of the hard work has been very satisfactory. H To Dean Cowper great credit is due because of his pronounced suc- cess as director. To Mrs. Cowper and Miss Sutton also is due especial recognition for their excellent work as accompanists. At the first concert, given December lbtthe oratorio, The M essiah , by Handel was presented. The solo parts were taken by the well-known vocalists of the Conservatory. Genevieve VVheat-Baal, Katherine Bray- Haines, Tolbert Mac Rae and Holmes Cowper. An orchestra of twenty pieces was a feature that aided in making the concert one long to be remem- bered. March 16, the date of the second appearance, found the chorus again prepared to give a large audience a musical treat. This time the choir, assisted by Grace .lones-Jackson, Georgine VanAaken, Helen Hall Saum, Genevieve Wheat-Baal. Tolbert Mac Rae, Holmes Cowper and Torlielf Younge, sang selections from some of the famous operas. These were ren- dered in such manner as to please and delight all who were privileged to hear them. Q Q. ,z - X , . . ,'.f . ' , ',u ' . ,.,,.., f ,MZ mateur usital lub Another organization which has within this year sprung into existence and thrived wonderfully well under the supervision of Dean Cowper is the Amateur Musical Club. The enthusiastic interest of its one hundred and sixty members bespeaks continued success for it in the future. lt seeks to do for the students of the Conservatory what the literary societies of the College of Liberal Arts do for their members. OFFICERS. Hazel Burton, President. Mrs. Georgia Hall, Secretary Maude Humbert, Vice-President. Merritt johnson, Treasurer. WILLIAM B. DOWNING Training Stbuul fur illtlusit Svuperhisuts 'FX , GR 1QAT detnand is made for music supervisors who are really 'gt competent to do the work required of them. lt is the aim of ? 1 the school to prepare those who are able to meet such de- ? do mands. Two courses are offered, a one year course and a D two year course. School music methods, piano, voice,-h.ar- mony, history of music, psychology, musical form, ear training conducting, and the care of the child's voice are the subjects offered in the one year course, while additional educational work is necessary for the two year course. TH li CLASS The class of 1911 is one long to be retnembered for the earnest efforts put forth in many ways. Recently the members organized themselves into a permanent club, the constitution and pins to be transmitted to each suc- ceeding class, this year's members being recognized as the charter members. Their pin is a neat and original design, being a portion of the staff, treb clef sign, and in whole notes the letters A sharp and C, made of silver, which signifies the name of the club. The officers are: Mrs. Georgia Hall, Presidentg Mrs. Ada Brokaw, Treasurerg Miss lfay Roberts, Secretary, Miss Eva Simmons, Chairman Publicity Committee. Senior illilusir Supervisors. Bowie. Adamsnn. Smith. w Burton. Roberts. Brokaw. 0'Grz dy. Quanberg. Lihegren. Grossman. Simmons' Minkler. Hall. Miller. Barrett. Luker. Lockwood. Phufn by TIIICIISCIUI . 2: Jn' ,F 3Iuniur jllilusir buperhisnrs Norris Conwell Phillips Slaker Gathman D Jensen Ferris Hendnx Wi Ill HH fu i' Qm'UJ'g fp. A Q -QAM G l yn - VN 'nf l L W xl l 1 ABE K X W, ,f ' 2 K . Q J -.17 xl fr' A , q v K wi-Sl F eM'1 f - . x H 'gn E, -' v V gl N ' Q ' 1 13' ' -f , L! Y ti 'L' MISS CHARLOTTE CONKRIGHT. Sreniur Qrt .Sweet Lhamon. Tenny. Granger. Holland. Allinson. nln Inj! 7'ul1'llx1fllvl Eluniur Qtt Jones. Hollister. Denslow. Welch. Penn. Hewitt. Atwood. Lawb augh . Myers. Turner. Merritt Pho to by Townsend ORIGINAL WORK OF THE ART STUDENTS O MISS PEARL WINN. i G 4 -J 6, . N , ' .,.,i.a-.fqf,:,.-f-f, A . ,-35-.gn 'l., . .gf5-F' if: :L '- ua -' ' . 'f ., .r lu- 5 . N . by . Qeninr Bramatir Qtr. Lynch. Bloom. Wolf Walford Noah. Wilson. Slick. Carpenter H lil,liN MA ULSBY Casey. Iowa Uionosi Club OIL l think l11 x .ro uin'.', One admired alike by her lady and gentlemen friends. iirsuz HOPKINS Bedford, Iowa One who valiantly supports the Law Department. lime and place are of so little importance that minor matters are sometimes badly muddled. Nl HX R1 li l' R 1 C li Des Moines The Midget of the Conservatory. My Benny is a gentleman ,IEAN McNlilL Des Moines junior, College of Liberal Arts A slinger of slams, a smusher of hearts, but a dear girl after all. The Lake at Wavelnnd Park. ehietn nf the ramatit eat W 6757559 H12 drama no longer stands before the bar with an indictment lg f S563 hanging over its head. In the eyes of sober minded indi- XJA viduals whose mental horizens have been extended by broad AQ and liberal education to the extent values are put in their true perspective the fierce arraignmentand wholesaledenunciation by ecclesiastical personages have not been well-founded. The essence of morality is discrimination and self-control, and the charge that all dramatic presentations, regardless of theme, are of the flesh corruptible, is made without judicious discrimination. The dramatic instinct dates back to the origin of civilization and has found expression in the master-pieces of every literature, since the days of Aryan supremacy. lt is inherent in the race and as asceticism fails to sup- press the love for legitimate pleasures and the joys of life, so puritanical opposition is ineffective against the irrepressible dramatic instinct. The pro- blem is its proper direction into legitimate channels. The true university, therefore, is one which does not hesitate to undertake the solution. Pro- ducers cater to the whims of the public, and the university is for the instruc- tion and enlightenment of the public. The university will determine the character of the next generation, which in turn will determine the character of the future dramag hence there is a conscientious effort in our institutions of higher learning to instill into the undergraduate an appreciation for the cultural and aesthetic value of the drama, and to sharpen his power of dis- cernment and discrimination. Drake is attempting to do her share in this matter. The Garrick Dramatic Club, the Debating League, the l,atin Club, and other organizations have all made excellent contributions in the last sea- son. The spring term of last year saw the production of the Adelphi', a Plautine play, under the direction of Professor Denny, An English version of this comedy, translated into blank verse by members of the l.atin classes was employed to the pleasure and amusement ofa large and appreciative ifiiiwyfi 3 -at ' ln? 2 le, . ll 1 it Qlyl 1 ll T 'L i: f4Z-g.QsZ,f. Cast of the Aclelpl'uiu Scene from Esmeralda audience. Sweet-hearts and UGringoire were presented by the Garrick Club before the Des Moines Won1an's Club on March 30, 1910 with very creditable results. The commencement season,too, had for its most delight- ful feature. the Senior play, which was handled by amateurs with hlstrlonlc ability quite marked. The Debating League chose for the initial production this season lLsmeralda, which, interpreted well. was very favorably received. The cast was well selected and each member entered into his role with contagious zeal, which was very effective. Sympathetic attention and real delight are the best words to describe the state of mind into which the audience fell. r 1 N ' ' ' 5 lo take the place of the old mock Chapel and university night the ' D Club has set a precedent in the wav of minstrel shows which affords excellent opportunities for hilarious fun and satirical take-oils on the body politic of the University. The success of the latest attempt along this line is too fresh in the memory of all readers to need elaboration. 1 I , I .ll .Q fy ' as r, lr .4414 .1 I Scene from the 'Adclpl-ni V W 'W I il1--- , ,,,- literary anim iBuhI1catmn5 k Q- wg 5 Q, lu H w ' Lb l M U Bnokdifigbt E D F' J l 1 13:10:- i D 979959 HERE'S all of Springtime's magic in the tender, April air, Iglgf WEB r KW Fl W ' . li sd Qpril The lace work of the boughs against the blue. l-low fragrant every clod, the swiftly-greening-sod. Where restless, new-born life is pushing through! A sudden pouring dash of raindrops. then the Flash Of sunbeams in their fitful play and dart In waters silver-cool, where every wayside pool Holds fast a rainbow caught within its heart. There's all of Spring's allurement in the leaves soft-moving green, The Hash and flutter of two bright-hued wings, Where, trilling out his note with love-inspired throat, The blue bird perches high above and sings. 'Tis April! Every heart may have its chosen part. In this all Nature's glad awakening hour. The robins gaily sing, go forth to meet the Spring, And thrUl with joy in each newsopened Hower. --ELEANOR CAMERON A t ram ,Si lf: ' gl m A 2 xl l l Q0 ,. pg sfferigwi lt N C' XX. ' eb .Q J 'WY 8 O with the Earhener nv LEWIS wok'rn1NG'i'oN sMl'l'H ln Success Magazine here 1 find you? Something in the face That met my greeting with a smile, some grace Of fine serenity as open-browed ' As summer heavens with a sunlit cloud Spoke to my heart. This is your world, I said. Here through the days your toil is promise-led. You light no battles, strike no tyrants down, But this, 1 hold, is worthier renown, Making the cherry larger than the peach, Giving the grape a growth beyond the reach Of sluggish fancy in the corn'mon mind, Growing a melon with a thinner rind. He looked up laughing, while a breath of song Swayed from a branch, an oriole hopped along. Not that,'l he said. The melon needs no change To suit my fancy in its furthest range. We walked by beds of red and purple bloom, Breathing a mingled richness of perfume That might have made the senses sworm and die Under the, strangeness of an orient sky. I The daisies matched the rose. The poppy's flame Was like the rifted sunsets poets claim l or riot of brave fancies. Pansies made A woven tapestry, and near us played The trembling stalks of some strange blossoms brough Across the world with loving care and thought. - To see these flowers and fruits and only know That by this crossing I have made them grow, Or by that grafting made a hardy tree Strong to endure whatever storms may be Waitiiig to blast it in a colder climeg All this is nothing. Slowly passing time That watches every change from hour to hour, The seed, the shoot, the growing plant, the flower- 'l'hat only gives reward and sure delight. lfresh and unfailing for the eager sight. This berry that you see was once as hard And tasteless, almost, as a broken shard. It took a hundred years to make it sweet, juicy and luscious for a king to eat. lfrom some dim bower of clinging vines and trees, joy-sheltering as far Hesperides, I heard two voices singing sweet and clear, Girlish as April dawns when love is near. l listened where the stately canna stems Bore high their circled ranks of deep-hued gems. 'l'he seasons come and the seasons go, l.ike winds of caprice that breathe and blow, Now out of the South where the rivers How, And now from the North over fields of snow. The seasons pass, ah, mel ah, mel They will come again with the leaf on the tree, And the summer clouds 1-loating white and still. Sonlet us laugh for the joys to be When the buds burst green and the grass springs free, And my love comes back to me.', We passed along a lane of palms and plumes, Of giant grasses set with tropic blooms More strange than cloudland fancies. Here you see. A pear by which the yield of every tree I hope to double. Years have come and gone While .l have watched it growing dawn by dawn 'l'o golden sweetness, but the future holds A fairer fruitage as my toil unfolds. God gives, not things to have, but things to do. The grape was but a grain of purpling hue. A hard primordial substance like the ore Man learned to dig from earth's exhaustless store, To mould and shape to uses past belief. It was a promise like the budding leaf, Until it grew the globe we crush for wine, Large, round. and full, a drink and fruit divine. With this to cheer us we may pause and rest. Achievement grown a rapture in the breast. We turned to pass, and, as we turned, a face lfairer than rose's blush or lily's grace VVaited before us with large smiling eyes, A goddess startled in her paradise. lt. was the gardenerfs daughter. As she stood, An unaffected charm of womanhood, l-let sister's voice caught at the song's I'9fl'2lll1 And poured it on my heart like summer rain. Then let us sing for the days to be When the streams laugh on to the foam-gay sea, And my love comes back to me.'l lrrtlt Z5iIly'5 Tllfllitbhittg t resent BEN H. HAZIEN HONOR lfR12sHMAN,SToRY W?XH, l9LUfl of Star. a can of Union Leader and a pail of Lard. What 3'qelse? asked Stanley, as he passed the articles across the rough commissary ff K if . r- , X tounter to the burly lovger on the other side ' AAx iNothin', only tie up that terbaccer, will you, Black? I'm goin back T'l'?vEdoxvn to the 'Snake Ranch', an' ole man Martin mi 'ht start a rou rh house. 1 XJ l L' , . . , l-le's drunker'n a Swede srulor. Hin an Bradfords treatin Aon termor- l Q9 'Ek' 9725 rer's weddinf' X. K., U .JJ all QQQ 'QR ly on the night before his weddin'. l.et's go down an' have a drink on him sg r 1 lsn't Bradford playin' tonight?'l Well I should smile. I-Ie's got eight men at it, an' every man is alosin'. 'l'hey're foolish fer tryin' ter 'buck up against a card shark, 'special- an Martin. ' Not on your life. You couldn't pull me down there with a donkey engine. A Cut out beer, too, have ye? No, but I wouldn't drink a glass of water with Tom Bradford. I think little enough of a' square gambler, but that man's a crook. You an' Billy Warren don't agree with Kate Martin, do ye? Stanley smiled faintly, but did not answer. Mention of Uncle Billy Warren reminded him of the night before, when that little old man, who had helped and comforted so many, told him, for the first time, of his own life of sorrows and disappointments. , Poor old Billy, he said slowly. l'Do you know, Dick, I'm afraid he won't come back to Coal Creek any more. Why? Where'd he go? . l-le went to Portland last night, on the freight boat. You know the Martin's tried not to let him know that Katy and Bradford are to be mar- ried. Well he found out last night, and he went up to talk to her and the old man. Course he expected the old man to try to throw him out, but he thought he might have some influence with Katy. Well, she told him that he could jump in the river, or something like that, and that it was none of his business whether she married a drunken gambler or a Baptist preacher. Well, sir, the old fellow came in here cryin' like a baby. Says he: 'Stanley, 1've done more and cared more for that little girl than her own mother. I told her fairy stories, played horse with her, taught her to read, and paid her way through school because her father wouldn't send her.' That's right. Youfd 'a thought he was some relation. Me an' him worked together in that 'ar shingle mill, an' held lay off fer a whole day to ' n go up an' work fer ole man Martin. Wouldn't take nothin' fer it neither, cause he said he wasted half his time playin' with Katy. But it aint in them Martinls ter be decent, an' it's no use fer Billy ter try ter change 'em. Well I waited for the boat with him last night, and I guess he told me about all of it. He knows she's worked him-you know he gave her all kinds of presents he couldn't aljford, a diamond ring and a bicycle, and such as that-but last night was the first time she abused him, and it just broke his heart. Said he couldn't stay in Coal Creek and see his 'Katyf marry the worst man in campf' UI alluz used ter think he had a nice little pile stowed away. Been here fifty years, an' aint had no family ter support, an' he's worked right stiddy. Folks says he promised Katy a big present when she was married. Guess she wont get it now, will she? VVell, I,m goin' down an' watch the row. Two drinks, an' then l'm goin' ter take seegarsf' He went down the' steps, but returned. in a moment. flSay jack , he called, there's a light in Billy's cabin. S'pose he's home?' No, he left it that way , said Stanley, coming to the door. He didn't figure on goin' when he left there. l'd have offered to go up and put it out, but no one else was ever in his cabin, and I knew he'd rather I wouldn't. It'll burn out tonight, I guess. Well, gudnight. Goin' ter the weddin', aint you? No, When I go to a wedding, I go out of respect for the principals, and I haven't any respect for either of them in this case. Good night, Dick. The crowds of loggers and ranchers were passing on the way to the wedding, the following night, when Stanley climbed the stairs to his room above the commissary. He had tramped through the woods on his weekly healthy regulator , and was so tired that he soon went to sleep. Along blast and three short toots on the deep whistle of the night freight boat caused him to jump from his bed. That was his signal, and it 'always meant hurry . The clang of the bell in the engine room told him that the boat was already slowing down for the dock, and Stanley ran for the slip, wearing no more clothes than are required in a logging camp on a dark night. The strong searchlight from the boat was turned toward the landing, and as soon as he came within the circle of light, he was greeted with loud laughs from the deck hands: Tuck in your nightshirt, jack . You've got your pants on instead of your coat . Say, Jack, here's a lady wants off . Shut up, you fellahs down there yelled the purser from above. VVe ain't got all night to stop here. Say, jack, Billy VVarren sent-this package down toyou. Wants you to see that Kate Martin gets it tonight. Catch it now. Good catch. Good night. And then to thelcaptain in the pilot house above. Ready, Sir . V The engine room bell jingled, the paddle-wheel commenced to churn white foam in the black water, and slowly the boat glided down stream. The searchlight went out, and the shapeless mass, dotted here and there with a twinkling light, noiselessly floated past the rocky cliffs, and was gone. Stanley turned and carefully groped his way through the darkness which seemed worse since the Searchlight had dazzled his eyes. At the store, he stopped to examine the package and to plan what he should do with it. It was a small, wooden, jeweler's box, wrapped in tissue paper, and bear- ing a card, addressed Miss Katherine Martin , in the peculiar handwrit- ing of Billy Warren. He was tempted to throw it into the river, feeling that he could do Billy no greater service, and it was with considerable re- luctance that he finally climbed the stairs to prepare to carry out his instruct- ions.. - He cut across lots, approaching the Martin home from the rear. The house was not an elaborate one, but its location made it famous, for one could see up and down the beautiful Columbia River for miles. Old Man Martin, as every one called him, was reputed to' own a sixth of the county. lfriends, who were few, and foes, who were many, all agreed that he was a skinHint and tightwad . and had obtained his riches by foul means as well as fair-they differed as to the proportion. Stanley climbed the fence, built many years before by Uncle Billy. walked through the grove of apple and prune trees, which Billy had planted and cared for, and the garden which had but lately been started by the same hands. A boat, which Billy had made for Katy the summer before, lay directly in his path and he fell headlong over it, barking both shins. After making the customary remarks about where boats belong when they are not in the river, he climped on toward the house-the house that Billy had painted the year before. Who in the I-lell's out in the garden? , came the cracked voice of the plutocrat of Coal Creek. He was addressing his wife, who was smilingly con- versing with some of the Portland guests. Take the lantern and find out , sheanswered, sweetly. He did, reeling drunkenly to meet the light which Stanley carried. . Oh, its's you, is it, Stanley. I thought you'd fergit yer perticuler notions. Why can't you come in by the gate, like we do? We're goin' ter start the weddin' in a minute-jest waitin fer thet all-fired poker game ter bust up. Where's your daughter, said Stanley, ingoring the old man's remarks. Over there watchin' that poker game. Want whiskey er Champagne? Neither . ' Well, we aint got it out in the yard. 1t's Sunday. Help yerself down celler . - Without stopping to speak to anyone, Stanley started across the yard, passing Dick Shelby asleep on one of the little tables, beside an empty bot- tle. He was only one of a number, for the list of drunk and half drunk in- cluded loggers, ranchers, bridal party and guests from the city. lforcing his way through the drunkenly happy crowd, he came to where the Chinese lanterns furnished a picturesque but unxcertain light for the four- handed poker game that was in progress. Three of the players were loggers. the fourth was the bridegroom of the evening, professional card shark and gambler, Grouped behind Bradford were the ladies of the bridal party. Kate Martin would have held first place among them, even if her dress had not borne the distinctive features of the bride's gown. She was the gayest in the group, a-nd led the rest in offering witty suggestions which might bother her future partner and amuse the guests. Loud guffaws and ringing chuckles from the loggers, and nervous twitchings on the face of the gambler paid tribute to her humor. It gave Stanley a feeling of satisfaction to note the appearance of the table. The hero of the evening was not the hero of the game. Possibly the bridegroom was nervous, or the crowd too close to permit scientific shuH'ling -for some reason, l5radford's stack of chips was smallest of the four. The tallest stack, mostly colored, stood by the happy-go-lucky blush Rob- erson , Justice of Peace, whose knowledge of the great American game was barely ample enough to bar the possibility of the ,lfool's Luck blessing. The only time Stanley had ever heard of his holding better than a full house was when, in his historic first game, he discarded from a Royal lflush in the blind hope of drawing a mate for his Ace or King. Tonight he was violating- all poker etiquette by talking and chuckling over the new sensation of victory. Ar each chuckle, his plentiful supply of tobacco juice would overflow, and a new drop would trickle down his chin, following the trail of its predecessor across the yellow bosom of his collarless, but one time white, dress shirt. l-laowdy, Stanley , he splashed salivacally, and so heartily that a brown drop struck Bradford's half closed eye. Yeoure just in time fer the weddin'. I'm gonter win Bradford's pile. fl1lS hfllid-up 'fHello Flush , answered Stanley, quietlyf' Hello, everybody.Keep on with the game. I'm just - Why Mr. Stanley, how do you do , interrupted Katy, effusivelyf' Fm so-glad youdecided to come up, after all. Thanks, Miss Martin , he answered without a smile. I'm not here for the wedding. Billy Warren sent this down to you by the Hassalof' just then old man Martin reeled through the group. Kate, he yelled, 'You an' Bradford .come out hyere. Time we wuz gettin this all-fired thing started. Come on now. Whatcha got? A box from Billy Warren, father. Oh, Mr. Stanley. Don't go please I want you to help open this little box. VVontyou? I wonder what it is. Tom, come and let's open this box togetheru. But Tom was interested in his pokergame. Her father, however, stood near, holding to the back of his chair for support. 'kKate , said he, Im atellin' ya, now, afore ya open that box, that yer goin' ter either send it back er throw it in the river. Ilve had anuff o' that conn-demmed ole fool's pre- sents, an' ye don't keep it. I don'tcare a continental if it's a string 'o diamonds, ye don't keepit. Y'understand? I hear you, father, but let's open it first , she pleaded holding the closed box in her hand. You can't tell, maybe it's something you'd want me to keep, just to remember Billy by. He was mighty good to us, even if you don't like him. Why don't you remember how- Well, hurry up. l-lurry up. Open it an' be quick about it, blurted the old fellow, who, as she well knew. was as anxious as any to see the contents. Slowly she took out the lid, and lifted a piece of tissue paper, while the crowd pushed and strained to get first glimpse of the present, about which they had all heard gossiping prophecies. Life is not a matter of sentiment with the logger, but not one present but felt a deep sympathy for old Billy Warren-generous, loving, lonesome Uncle Billy-and not one but knew of his devotion to this child of another man, his Kitty, Diamonds, guessed one. lfmeralds, said a red-haired lady whose fingers displayed a fondness for such stones. 'jl'Iouse an' lot, yelled lflush Roberson. Now watch, commanded Katy, as she proceeded. Cottonl More Cotton! Well, I wonder if there is anything- The look of anticipation left her face, the smile disappeared, and a Hood of memories seemed to rush across her mind, as she removed the last bit of cotton and disclosed Uncle Billy's present. Hastily replacing the cotton, she looked up and slowly scanned the facesqbefore her, and then without a word, handed the box to Stanley. Well, what is it? What is it? squeaked the old man, impatiently. What are ye so all-fired slow about. What's in that box, Stanley? Reach- ing over, he snatched it from the storekeeper's hand, and pulled out the cot- ton, throwing it to the ground. 'l'here, in a nest of blue satin, lay an old rusty keyl For once, the old man's vocabulary of epithets was inadequate. Master of profane expression that he was, he used not one cuss-word, for the moment one reached his lips, he realized its meagerness of feeling, and the result was nothing but a sputter, His face turned as red as the tip of his nose, and he drew back his arm to throw the box over the heads of the crowd, toward the Columbia. just then Bradford slammed his cards on the table and jumped to his feet, upsetting his own chair and the table with its stacks of chips. Gimme that box. l'll do the throwin', ifthere's gonter be any done, snatching the box, and pushing the old man back so that he might face Katy. I've been trying to play cards fer two hours , said he. emphasizing his words with the box in his hand, and, if you have'nt been buttin' in with your fool talk. you've been scrappin' with the old man. Now just you understand that when 1 play poker, I'm not to be bothered. We might just as well have that understood now as tomorrow. No bit of resentment or anger showed in Katy's face as she looked at him calmly, but she straightened to her full height, and took a deep breath, which he thought was an attempt to suppress a sob, and he hastened to take advantage of his bold start. And now what's this key? ls that a key to that dirty old miser's money chest, or is it a piece of junk? If its junk, it goes with that, and he Hung the satin-lined box to the ground. l'm not tryin' to raise a row, Kate, said he, starting to put his arm about her waist, but I don't want that old miser to -H Don'tyou touch me, Tom Bradford,', said she, jerking back. I'II talk now, and you be still. You ask me if that's a key to a money chest. No, its worth more than all the money chests in Christendom. It represents the love of my dearest friend, the friend who comforted me when my very father and mother turned against me-the one that stands by me now, when I have turned against him, and mistreated him, and when he thinks I've forgotten all he ever taught me. It's the key to a little cabin down on the bluff, the cabin where I played when I was a little girl. and where Uncle Billy taught me my first lesson in friendship. lt's his home, and his study-the ITIOSI sacred place I know. You can throw down that box, and trample on it, but the key is mine, and I'll keep it. Thanks to Billy, it's no wedding present. Pulling from her finger the little golden symbol- which Bradford had given her a month before, she threw it to the ground at his feet, as he had thrown the box. Kate, what do you mean by that? demanded the old man, crowding up. Why, I mean, father, that there will be no wedding tonight. I mean that Billy's key has done what Billy couldn't dog it's brought me to my senses at last. What, do you mean to say you refuse to - He was interrupted before he could finish. Flush Roberson had been sitting quietly in his chair, but now he rose, after carefully removing the well-lfletcherized quid of Star from his mouth. The minute he began, the crowd gathered around him to cheer him on. Hold on, thar, ole man. I reckon. as haovv this here audience has got somethin ter say in this hyere matter. 'l'here's more'n a hunderd uv us loggers hyere tonight, an, we know Katy, an' we know Bradford, an' we know Uncle Billy. An' I reckon I'm right when I says that we're goin' ter see fair play. Aint I ladsfn He was. Naow nacherly we kinder sympathises with Billy Warren, cause we've worked with'im, an' he's been our friend, an' preacher, an' doctor, an' we've seen him totin' Katy araoun' on his back, when you wuz lookin' fer her with a switch. Naow them's all personal matters, some- what, but jes' the same, they caounts. Naow bein' 's I'm .lestice ol the Peace hyere, I wanter say that I caint perform no ceremony ef Katy aint agoin' ter say yes. An' I also wants ter state ter Tom Bradford, that the Lur- line passes hyere fer Portland in abaout two haours, an' that's plenty o'time fer him ter git ready. Coal Crick aint got much gamblin' money left, any- haovv. An' I'll trouble you fer that key, roof' While the enthusiastic audience were slapping Flush on the back, Bradford silently handed the key to Kate. and left. With big tears in her eyes, she turned and whispered to Stanley. Nodding, he stepped upon a chair, and called: Ladies and Men-Katy tells me that Billy Newell will probably come back on tomorrow night's boat. I want to suggest that all of you meet 'him and bring him up here. And then, if you'll come down to the store, there will be cigars furnished in honor of justice of the Peace Ro- berson. Goodnightl I'm goin' home to bed. is Ja s i T 0911 the Qbnre Rosi: HENDERSON In Gunter's Magazine. GLAD day, though a gray day, For the wind blows fresh and the flashing sprayj Swings out of the blue lake's fretted edge To leap and laugh on the barren ledge. A shore bird calls where the pine tops lie In purple shadows against the sky, And a seagull loses his circling form In the silver veil of the coming storm. A glad day, though a gray day, With the rush of the white-capped waves at play, And the beaten clouds and the rain-washed sky, Where the screaming gulls sweep bravely by, For the lure of the life of wind and sea Laughs' out to the pulse of life in me. e-'EZ' NM 'basl ? 39 10175 -1-473:11 E 5-,:,1ipi:'-,fffffrf r ri a-22.55 '-5 -fiifdid' 1' , s , B it 111 1'-4' lj' , lf, -'Taj 'Q-51,1 figplra -Q71 A A -.-...sri ' i 'lou 1- 1 ,La-3-Q X,.A,.k'.1' F' V 1. , - - . 5 4 - - N 11 -. 'V , . e,--..:. ax - .- a V ,Aa uae. -- , - Q ,, L Q' ' .'-'jf , ' ' Q - 1 E. 4. 'iffilf - . ll- v. .- w ' ' - - . ,ki AN' -T- Ig h- 1 , N. A , . ... ,gr ,-,3 , , l . 'I ,Q -- - - If -1 J , - ,nf 1,-,Lrg--, W my ' -- -, .. ,i -.:-L:r7gg,zv,-iq lv-:M-ill: A 'Q ,I fllliqifl, 4 ffl. ..,, 4 Ie- I, ,V X -1, :P li!-., X74 V 1,654 ...- i ,ag ,ran f.5fx ' sz Z 'df' ii 45? ' 5 J Qllune Nfl LOVE to see the upward glow ifllutl 15 . . . 11' VVhen night is coming on, As slowly round the couch of day Weird draperies are clrawn. . 9965 VNU l watch the darkness of the night lingulf the ebbing day, The heavy clouds with redtipt crown 3 Above the desert-gray. QQ The 'lone moon glimmers thru the mist, Q65 lhe stars are -cold and white. K And all the world is dead to me- ., Lost in the depths of night. And t-here alone within the woods, Where welcome silence reigns, The trees are gray and motionless, As still as barren plains. And 1 am lost in all the stretch Of this immensity, Where beat the very soulthrohs of A vast eternity. And feelings deeper than my reach Come surging over me, ' l or in the secret of it all, Are greater things to he. And when at last the stillness' calms The proud, rebellious will, 'l'he evening lights burn low, go out. And all is hreathless, still. 'l'hen in the silent deeps of night, The struggling soul set free. l,ooks out heyond my little haunt, To God's infinity. And tho the suns and systems fall, And fades Aldebaranls eye: .ln me is God, who wrought the worlds, And I can never die. -l5RN12s'1' CLAIRE IVICBRIDI or rfjc Ui Pyiniri vnkx. ,igfjgy I , -Isiq Q? ilaeart of line , CA SONGJ WONDER if you know, dear tender heart, VVhen all the wide world blooms to greet the spring. When sunbeams dart their gold and robins sing, And daisies spread their snowy leaves apart, The skies with deeper. bluer glory shine, And every wayside flower is strangely fair, All earth is full of joy since you are there Sweet heart, Oh, heart of mine. I wonder do you know, dear heart of love, When shadows gloom before and skies are gray. When sun and bloom and birds are hid away. And not a glimpse of heaven smiles above, lt's then I feel your tenderness draw near. lt folds me close, this brooding love of thine. ln storm, my stay, in loneliness, my cheer. Sweet heart, Oh, heart of mine. How could l ever sad or dreary be? However black the clouds above me roll, Despair can never darken all my soul l or life's divinest gift has come to me. Your eyes are clear unchanging depths of blue, An inspiration sweet, in all I do, And life is richly crowned since it holds you, E Sweet heart, Oh, heart of mine. -ELEANOR CAMERON Al I 'Rs Nxt l Z Rl ilill Il! kewl Q little Bay f' T'S all too short, this little untried day l've had. EQ? 3 Q33 aj-E At best too short, and now it's just forenoon. E Yet the sun sinks behind the cloud bank, almost glad To close my little day. But Oh, it ends too soon. All through the morning, I have worked and tilled the land But, little day, forgot the birds and flowers And trees you meant for me. I did not understand My little day would end in early morning hours. And in the cool of evening when the toil was oler I planned to wander in the woods and hear The song of birds and gather Howers along the shore Of brooks-to see the sky and trees-God everywhere. Within the day, so much to win,-so little won For Truth and Love I'd planned to garner soon But the sun sinks behind the clouds before the noon, And in the early morn my little day is done. -Lura Scott I -K oi: 'ea .4 frx X'! I v M 5 v JO, 'L' 'I ,II f x H Q pr - f' Q1 . '.-. f .43 ww. -1 . . .-get -,I,'j'l .-.m.,,. 7 , V.. ...um Lf .. . 'r7!.'Qs:.Qef' A md:-asf'-' 7:5 - ' 1912 Qbuax btaff Havens. Taggart. Nicholson Anderson. Neese. Warren. Hacken- Atkins Ostrus McNeil Sieg. Griswold. I-lines. Humbert. Denny. d Havslgey. R or an. McCreiglrt. Fagen. Jacllson. Flaherty. Wennerstrum. Colville. ee . g l'Imfo hy Inn usvnrl Ufbe QBuax 'l'he Quax is the yearly publication issued by theulunior classes of all the colleges. The Hrst year book appeared in 1890 under the title of the likard. ln 1896 the Cap and Bells was issued. l rom 1902 to 1911 the Quax has been published continuously. This volume of the Quax is the twelfth one of that name and the fourteenth of all of the University yearly publications. 1912 Qauax btaff. Charles I . Wennerstrum, Mayo l'. Colville, Editor-in-Chief. Business Nlanager. Seth Nicholson. Harold Denny, Assistant liditor. Assistant Manager. ASSOCIATE lfDlTORS. Ruth Sieg. lfred Havens, ,lean 1VlcNeil, lflorence I-lines, Arnold Anderson, George Mt-Creighr, Clarence Hawley. lfloyd Morgan. IJEPA RTlVl1CN'I' EDITORS. . l.. Hazel lfagen, Dentistry, A. I . Atkins, Bible, lirnest Taggart, Medicine, VV. .l. Jackson, l.aw, R. li. Ostrus. liducation, lfawn l-leed. l ine Arts, Delia Griswold. MANAGERIAL BOARD. l.. A., Mayo Colville Dentistry, lforrest li. Warren, Law, G. M. Neese Education, Nlargaret Flaherty, . Medicine. A. li. Hackett. lfine Arts, Maude l-lumbert. ERNEST C. McBRIDE lidilur-in-Chief ENNIS R. UTTER Malnaulinll liililnr Belphic Staff Gerard. Bunten. Taggart. Hines. Shade. L. Scott. Myers. Carter. Craig. Serrill. Cameron. Cummins. E. Scott. Clark. Middleton. Taylor. Denny TH EQIQ 1'.2.lI..II,HlC Vol. Xxvtt. - w uns' Iuotxrss. IOWA, III-:III:I'AIII' III. lllll. 7 NI., 17. NEXT NUMBER OF Y. M. DR- DATE SETTIIICD FOR THE Bla c. A. LECTURE counsm. I ctzoss couN'rIev RUN. WITH MANY TRAINING MN INTERESTING LECTURE .-. ..... N-M Conch Anxious for This to be a Great PROSPECTS ARE PROMISING FOR ANOTHER GOOD TEAM. llriel Mention ol the Men Who are OTHER MOVEMENT Dr. Wuodn Hutchinson of New York City. l'lII- III-xt -IIIIIIIIIII' I.i Iltv Y. ll. t'. X I-IIIIIIII Itill III' :I II-I'tnr.-. 'l'lI.- Training. 'IIII- I-ZIIIII-:Iii--II. III llr Il.-IIIII ,,.A.. :'IIII-III..-...I ..I' Y.-II tI.rl. t'iIy. Ifrt- .. . . . -, - ' I --I. J I IIIIII IIII- I-.III ... II... IIIIIII-IIIIVQIII ,Wf H',LIL2L'I.I.l5--, .II,'....i ' H .II I- I.II'I.III-IIIIIIII. I'.... 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W., ,,,, l..II.I II-ltII.lI In tlII- XII--I I- l..ItI I.I.I.lI I..-III III i.I-I- I-I-II.. Baum ol, Hnrroksh ,,.. ,,.,I II-I I.. IIIIIII I . I..-...II-I-f II I ,mm ,N II,.II...I. . . .,.,.. II:.I.I... ...lIyI...I I.,.II..I... IIII- II... .IIIII-I. I-II.. I-1-II-N N- Wt' ,5gIl ' E.. I.... ..-I II Ir. l1..I. ll-I.-III.-.III STfIl'l'- yt WM - I II- III IIII- -I - I- II... II... II... I-I.. I-I.....a.-:mIvI...I... I. I Q W-I ,ML I,,,II,,,,,. II..-I-I- II...-. ..I..I II-.II I..- I... I:.:I II. u......I..... '-lttjflfjlf II..... ...' III .IIII- IIIIIIIIIIQ lI..It III.I.. 3Im.M I',l,:l:,y' fi, ..,. .IIIIIIXIIE V III.. I...-...III-I--. I .II-I AIIIIII IIII.I.I I.f..IIII ., . ,,.,.Mm III.-r..I-I . . tt...I- xII.IIII.II.I. . - - - - --l, X , I ..III..III. ....- .II .I II....I I,,,.,,I,,.,,.,., , .,.. I.IIi-gms .II ,II- II l'.llI I ' ' sfo IffIfI..III.II III II.. ' f 'Y' 'H NU t.I...,.II.I.s...III ,. I- X. M I.-'At , I'..I. IIlI.. II.-II II.r IlIII.l l I-,I..fI.t1lIIIntnIt 'iidlhmm t...IgI, . -- I.. ..,.... -- - , . . .....I.. I. I... I-1131... .... ...Im I.......- .I III II II-IIIII IIII- .III-iIII-, II : :l'l '4lfn:j'Illriilijiwu f1QjI4..,.,,.,, III..-I--. II II-I..IIII III' IIIIII.-.i.I -II' III....I..-. III...-I ..... .....,I..I.....y I., .t..'.II, III..-I .I-III.-II III- III' s':E',mIm- h L H :I-...II 'I-. -IIIIIIII. I...-.II II....I.I.-. III III., II.......I l ' I ' 'W' - ' ,. II... I.. III.. s.....I- I A , l If'-I I' ..I..I.. .......I IIII. I-.-I..-. ..III.- Wm, Inf' I - - ' I ' ' lIIIl..I-- I.. -- I I I - V ...II III III. ...III II I hW,i,,I,,.,,. ...III II... -III... ... .... sh.: 'HN III IIII- tI'I..I-ptIl:Ir III.-I-t In gugmfiptimtu :Input IIII. I. ...,,.,..,. III ' l 'l: '- 'I 4 aI.I..I..IIIII...I .I.iI'I.I- .I...I.....'....I-.I I-.Ir IIII- I..II lIIIr.II.-., IIIII I.-ll I .II-.II .......-I- I.. .III .II II... I..-.II III., .mul My II .III . l s..I.-I....I...... .I...I ...-.II .I..... I . ,mmm -...III MIIII-I. XIII-If, II-III ,.,,,,. ,.IfIIII.I-I I.t Imt. , ., . . . II. .-I..I..III .........I...I I.. II... II...I.-.I ,.,,, ,,I, ...-..II.l III IIII- IIIIIII IIIIIIII. mx, I... ..I ..II.I.I...-I., ...III I....I II. II....I I III... Ii.-It I'...- ...-...III i.. IIII-' tI.t..I... ...II I.I- ..I...III..I...I .II-II... IIIII....: IIII-- I .. - III... . :ttIIl .I-III IIII-I.II, IIIII. II.. ' ' Y ' II..--Ii-I-In I'..I.I.I... IIII....II ----W-- ' RY. II..-.I-II. rl-IIIIIIII II- IIII- III- Saturday, I-ebruary 25. 1911- I .II-II ...III- .I-III-. I.. IIIIIIIIII k ,, .. -,..,...-. - I.. g,.,, IIII- I.IIII-r III.-II lt-it irI..II OUR SLQGANI 73. ...HI VIII-IIII' IIIII:III IIII- Xl:triIIlI- ........ iIII.I-III- IIII- III-...III jIItIII. III IIIII III Alnlmblhan-e,,u. Dnkc. 0 ' .mil- lI:II'IlI-Ily. tIh.I run tht: lI.Il Q Iit-III vu-ut-. :tml llt-ttnv III ......- -lIiIt I.. IIII- tlw tltNl.ItII'rs ltIIlrI-In IIIIIIIIIII-I I-lip ilIlI- thi- -III'iItg :III.l -lI.Iul.l Itxrtlw guutl III IIII- l..IIIII-I IIIII- ,lI-II':I.- Iwi- II.-III ...II .It I-.....I..-..II..II III- .I.-III... I...I II-:Ir lIIII II .Int IIIIII IIIII IrI Il..- hurtllt-Q. II... I..-...III-II III... I.-III I..- I...... .III- SI.I.III.I.I..r.-., IIIII- .Ii tlII- IIII--I In'-.III i-itty ..I' tht- Iwu' Int-n is lint Ytvr- IIIIIII Ile u-.III IIII- IIu:trtrr in tl... lI..Ine III:-I-t :IIIII IIII- lm-It IrIIiIIiIIII Iv.-II :Ill yt-nr. Ifvikt- :Intl 'l'lIIInI:ts .Irv I':tlII :IIIlI- :..l.lili..II- t.. tlII- Ilitf:InI-I: nIIttIIIl. I.ZII..I. II... I. ...III-II III .I....I-.I.I..II like ::n3 iII tht- hall-ntilv in hi- high st-lII.I.l Ilny- llt' w.'.n this lztst yt-:Ir at IIII- IIIIIIII- nIeI-t. D,-:Int will try fur .Inv uf the vztfxttwic-I Int tlw QIIIIII II'I.IIIinnr.l .III l'ngI- :J ,.... Y... . ,...-.-I-I-Ivvn'r 6v1vr'I'l.ItlII-1 III-I-.- I.'..t-II, I.I.l IiIIIII Iz:IIIII-I II.-rv I.l,II IIII :IIIII IIII- II-frI-elIIIII-III- ,I-rvvtl uvrt- .....III.I.....I..... ..I.I.II-I ...III I-III.-I I I.-II-I -Ii tlIII I-I-I-IIiIIII IIrII IIIIIIII in III:Il:- III-I -iIlII.III-tIII- :III.l in .III-III.. -I.I.II- IIII-IIIIIII-III-IIII-II l...I- .Il IIII- I.-II.Ir:Il.II- I-l:I-I :I T.-.-.III In tht- :trt I.l h:Iir .ln-I-iuy l I'I--.li wtf- IIIIII VS: -I-If I'xIIl:tII:III-ry. ,XIIIII Intlttlgitttg III thuir lw:II'l's I-I.ntI-III in l'irgitti.I rt-III IIIIII-i.' III' ,lrtlrit-I III-I-IIl...lt .-II-lIrIIr:II IIII- III.-III. I..-I-. III tht- I'l:tu Iwtitl tht-it' rtwlwrli tt. F:ItlII'I' :Intl Xl--lllvr RIN: :InIl III-- I.:trtI'Il. Next Mondly Dr. Stlrbuclr of low: University will begin hiti series ol Lecturer on The Philosophy ol Rr- lIginn and Comparative Religions. THIRD NUMBER OF Y. M. CI A. LECTURE COURSE. Democr:tcy. CyniI:iI1m or Faith. UIII- uf ln-Ix I-I' III II:I- III.-l ln' Ii.-.Ir I'..IgII l'IIi IIIII .Ii ll I-IIIIIIII-r I III-I--t.lt'nI III-I-II I'I.II I.-I-ity ir .II-..tlI I.. III-l.l :I- II :III-I Sri.-n l'IIitI-twist I-TI-III.-Il I' II-fIi:I, Il -I...-I, ...II III- YI' 'III'-IIII.IllI ...I-I-l WUI.-II III' .III I-IIIIIIF XIII.-I-III it :II IIr ll. :IIIII f..I.-I-I' .IIII lI.IIiI-I II-IIII-.III II ntmlll :III- llr. Yin llIIIIIIII'r:t 'l'lII- tit-It II IIII- I.IIIi.-. uI:Il:I-Im III' III- :tx'I- :tlI ottttlutrratw -:II IIIIIII-Il III.-t :I fri.-I III- III..-.I-II ..l.I.- in tltf IIII- iI:.II-Q lttl in Ili-C III lltt- :IlIIt t-ttl.trgI-IIII'- yvr- lI:tt-I- lI'I::tl IIlIr:. .I-I-II'...-.- III. fur lll4' Itl I.III-III. I... III.IIl.l IIIII UIII l':II-II :.III.IIt IIII- ti..I-..l lifv . - I II I -- I .III-I1...I.I....-I-. XII I.. III...-II I..-,I IIII- ' ' IIIII-.tt..II. III.r.l 'II..I ku--It-iIIIg II III.-I' IIIIII- II.I..r ..lIl SI..-rntt-I IIII- III-III lI..Ik III-I-Itttw III- Iv.-nt :II-IIIIIIII iII .XIII I-II- II-IIIIIII I.v..III.- II-lmt tlII-y IIII-:Int I.I' III.--IIlIt-:III-I tlt.-If IIII-Il. 'I'III'rI' :Irv tuzttty it-lm YI-III-:II tltu I.I...III-I ..I III-III...-II..-I I.I.I .III III.. I..-. IiI-I-I- in them. 'l'lI.-y :Ir.- IIII- :Iri-t.-- I-I'ztt'y. IlI'II van III- lIIttIIIl IIIII n.It l.y IItlI'I'i'it-tting III.-nt lftr IIIIlIliI':ItI.III, lIItI I.y I-lI.Iv It-e..t-i:IIiIItI. .-X l:Irg.- III-r.-I-II! Succetu. II....II .I II... I..-II.. .I-III.-II .II II..- Il.III- I..I' tltt- I-II...-I-IIuIItry Ittn. lt-:IIIII tri-I-I IItI'I't-I ..IIIl It llztx ln-I-It :IrI':IItgI-Il Ullll PURPOSE. WI' lt-rl that the men and wmnen II'ltII IIr.IIlnrr :I rnllcge paper are as uuly rrIIrescIIt:ItiI'rII IIF the Univer- Iity tu- are Ihr utvtt who tight ltcr bat- tI.-- IIII tht' tieltl I.r the track. l'rr- IIIIIII it i- I-I-un tIIIIrt-.ittinortlznt tlutt IIII- hc lztithful III IIttr ln-wt ability. sinrt' tltu Uttivvrsity :ts :ut instittttinn II! lilierul cttltttrv. Inust in an large turns IIII- he juulttz-tl hy her literary pr.- Ilurtinns. We lmvt- -trivrn to rcllt-ct the lrutvy- U IIIII-y nf ltrr ltnpr, the vltwr ut' her liiv, :Intl the dignity ut' htf IIUYPUSC- We ttIIvI- I.IItII1ht to catch tht- viml -pirit .If prngrt-mt :Intl Ileyution tn IIII-ul that lt-Il vnen tt. l'nunIl tltiv. R I.. t.III .III II IIIIIIIIIII IIII- tlliw III III- the stul run IIII- hztvt- utttr h:IIl. with :I vit-u' II- -'- -'-'i' :ItIt-:IIvIiI-If I.. IIIII l:IrgI-It I-II. 'l'lII'I'ttII ' II Ill III- I-I.tI- -II--I IIIIII IIII-I-II I- II.. ltttt- tlutt :I clue. .X lilII-I:Il IBIIII- lintit will Iilwr III IIII-II -It-ry tII:III cnnting in un I will III-.Irv i.Ir hi- I-IIII. n I.. ltix I.l.II-I- 'l'lIiI IIIIIIII- l-II' It II-ry lxtrgv .tin Iinints :tml tztkt- tht- ?.nI IIII- I-III., IIIII-III.: 3 Im- II-IIII-r IIIIIIIII thirty III.-II I3IitIIg cr.-Is I-..nntry II-1.I-I. :I IIIIIIIIII-r .Ii tht-In I-I-ry I'ht- QI.-ttwu :trrltttgt-Il is -Ill' IIII-l wry mzttt in the III-.-I ix lt- tIiIII...If and IIII I- II:Irt in tltI- ..II.- I-III-III I..-:II-inn tlw IIIIII.I:I-iIttII 1'ItII Itttt l'IIt'I-It III I1t'ItI't'r. llicktuzttt. :Ilnng llirla 'tit-th, ntttl rt-turn In thr- ' wzty .If 'l'lIir1iI-Ili IIIIII Im.-u..If.....I .aw-.IIIxItIl!'T:In IIIIIII-I I-IIIIQIIII ,..-...I III... ,..-....I.- IIIIII- ...III II..- III:Il' all III.-it iiI'I' II-itlI..nI lI:It it III.I.IIIt, XII II-.I.IIl.-r l'nIiverIIity and Isncriticr tht- In-vt in life that -he ntigltt itruw Ittrnntl- Sntttetintt-I we lutvc looltt-Il hackwurtl that we mittln not lm: .tight of her trIIItiti..nn, but for the nmtit part IIIIr thoughts have been upon the luturc. The Iirst hztll century of m university: liir are years that Iletuntinc the char I..-ter :It ht-I tratlitiotts. W: count it :I Iurrcinmi, yet serinttw privilege tlntt III- may hear our part nf thix burtlrn ft- the organ nl the whole Uuiver sity. .Ittr rllnrl has been to aid in tlw II-eltlintg .Il her various elentenltt int.. an effective unity nctuntrtl liy .IIII- vitrtl pnrpoac. 'I'..Il:Iy Iv.: :Ire lIIrIziIIII the link that lIiIIIl-I the trust to the future. :It lui- t..IIg-II-I' I-.III III- I...I'II-I.III.I II..I.. I.. ...I-III. . I.. Il. rt-III IIr..IIlI-III- III ..ItI' II:I- I , nl 'hi . 't.I-- lIII.IlI.I XI--, lil.-.II-.l :IIIII Igl..I'iI.III . ' ftlmttinttetl .In Pain-,5.J ,,,.W..,...,,,.,...Ilt':IIl I.f sI-ntlntz lxinl III lllr Icftirtn III. Ittpvrit- tthIIIIt thr lII.t' it. III.-Iv way. Xlr Illtll tIIIi.ItII- -t:ItI-Int-nt. ll.- I:Ii.I tltztl in :Ill hu I-IIII-t'It'III't' I...I- Itlt.. II-I.. IlI-grew I-l Igontl lmy-I, hut nn li:IIl l '! I llvflzxrt-tl III-I'I-I-nt III' jttvcttilz- wnrkcr! Itrt' I'IItIt- ing Xlr. llftll In-III-:Ire lI.- lI:IIl t'.IItn.l tltnt the pn- lI.'I-ntnn IIIIII n lI..t' 'IIIII in Milwaukee Spoke on the nhlem in Our Large Cities. I I..-I-......... III-.I IIIII. .I-I... --'I'I.I- III.. II...II..-I in tI...kI- t.. III.. .-.lIII'IItiIIII:Il tilih- llgtll, Mr. ll:IlI with :II-IMI..-r rf-I.I.rIrr I... .IIII- Itkvt- l3:tiliI-I mul IIrI'IIuII- 'IIII- II-I-lI':IrI- .It IIII- lam.- Icatrtwl fIIr III-II-Ilmye. ll.-, t I-Iltt-rs. have nrp:.Itti1t-II LIIIIIIII :te tltr- liig IIrIItlIer ru-III it I-ntnpmt-tl .If litt- 1IIItltI- nity It-III. IIIIIQ ntnlly nl' -.Into iIIt'm'I-ig- 'III-ttvvrr :I IIIII- gm: int.-. -vltnfil III- is 'Int Itmlt-r ..SII .Ii sIIIII.- ntnn. III IIIII-t rt-Imrt I-I-ery Iluy, IIIIIII in fart III-r.ItnI-s :I I.. IIII- l...I-t, 'I'I,,. mm, .IM lI..III.- :Intl IIIIII. IIIIII in III. Iultlrvw IIt:tIlt' :I ht' lI:IIl III-vcr l'nIttIIl II lmtl. 'l'lII-rr nrt- tnnny tltt- .IIt':tket'. 'l'lIi-I iq lltt' rtvltrltl-imi III wlIiI-II tht- lrtrgvr slmn-I'Il that in his ex- tt:IIItr:tl I-nf-nty nl tln- tht' IIl:Iy grntttuli tltry I-IIIIIII lee.-II hrttvr .II-Ilrr wlII.,. ,I,,,.,. u'.-r.- IIII pnlicetttrtt prt-sunt. llc gave THE '11 QUAX IS OUT 4' 1 QBratnrp anim Rebate' ,f PROFESSOA BROWN QBraturp aah thats D703 lNCE Professor Brown came to Drake University in Septem- gr g ber, 1905, much advancement has been made through his X, X 8 efforts. During his first year the 'l'riangular Debate, which ,' 9 is now one of the most important intercollegiate contests within the state, was instituted. ln 1908 Drake withdrew from the State Oratorical Association in order to widen the scope and allow students outside of the College of Liberal Arts to participate. ln the same year the University began to grant D's to members of the Debating teams. and the next year marks the beginning of the lixtempore Speaking Contest. Professor l5rown's deep interest and marked ability in training for forensic and or- atorical contests has also meant much to the University. 'l'his year, in preparing for the Triangular Debate, he has been assisted by Mr. Boyd li. Ruby L. A., 1910. No abler nor more enthusiastic as- sistant could be desired than Mr. Ruby, who was for three successive years a member of the University debating teams and. no doubt. one of the strongest debators who ever represented Drake. CHARLES O. PURDY Cllfactempure Speaking untest H li great demand upon the college course today is that it be fitted lp f 553' to present needs, that it be practical to a good degree. A college K6 graduate should be trained to be useful. He should be conversant x with modern leventslalnd problems. with well I founded convic- tions as to their significance. and possess ability to state his reasons clearly, if he would be a leader of men. 'l'his is the aim of the lixtempore Speaking Contest which was inaugurated at Drake in 1908-09. Each of the four Literary Societies are allowed four representatives and four others may enter. These twenty compete in the semi-finals, from which ten are chosen to compete in the finals. The subjects are given out the day before the contest, so that no time is allowed for memorizing a speech. The second annual contest was held at the Drake Auditorium on April 17, 1910. 'l'hree scholarships were offered as prizes, the Hrst valued at 5525, the second at 2515, and the third at 5510. Mr. Charles O. Purdy, winner of the contest in 1909, won the first prize with a speech entitled Back from lilbaf' Miss lflorence Hines took the second prize, speaking on Jane Addams and The Hull Housefl and Mr. Robert L. l inch took third place with a survey of Our Army and Navy. E. B. TAGGART Qbratnrical Cinntest H15 second annual Oratorical Contest under the reorganized ll E39 system occurred on lfriday evening, December 2. 1910. A well filled house greeted the live contestants, all of gig whose orations were a credit, not only to themselves, but to the University. Mr. E. B. Taggart, with an unusually strong oration of popular type, entitled The New Commercialismf' easily took first. His reward was twenty-live dollars in gold and the Moss Memorial Medal. Mr. john Hoffman. by a narrow margin. won the second prize of fifteen dollars in gold. His oration, entitled 'i'l'he Open Door, showed much study and a good understanding of the problem. Miss ,luretta jordan, who ranked so near him, took third place with Our Heritage from the Greeks. ln thought and composition Miss jordan ranked high and her delivery is especially adapted to the style of oration she essayed. The other partici- pants were Mr. Stanley M. Dean, who spoke on America, the Apostle of Peace, and Mr. Herman Zeuch, who spoke on 'l'he Crime, the Child and the Cause. Both orations were well prepared and the speakers ranked high in delivery. bixtb Zlnnual Triangular Rebate 1IB1artb17, 1911 AT DRAKE D n':1 ke Aflir rmmzur ive Ames Negative Tnylur I- Anderton Hoffman QU ICSTIO N: Resolved: That reciprocity between the United States and Cilllflflll on home products should be established. Decisions: Affirmative 0. Negative 3. bixtb Qnnual Gliriangular ZBehate 1l11ar1u17,1911 AT .,R1NN.a... Grinnell Allln wmznr ive Drake Neggzxtive Walter: Wilson Neiman QU I-ISTIO N: Resolved: 'l'h:1treviprocity between the United States and Cztnndzt on home produvts should he established. Decisions: AH'irm:1tive 2. Negative 1. Qlibe Q9ratnritaI association This Association has charge of the Oratorical activities of the Univer- sity. lt is composed of members from each of the College literary societies, Athens, Berea and Philo, and the Model Senate. The head of the Depart- ment of Public Speaking and one other member of the faculty are advisory members. During the year the Association conducts two contests, the Oratorical Contest in the fall and the Extempore Speaking Contest inthe spring. It provides judges and arranges all the details of these contests. In addition to awarding the winner of the Oratorical Contest, the Moss Memorial Medal and Ward Howell cash prize, the Association encourages contestants by giving a second cash prize from its own funds. In the Extem- pore Contest it awards the Brown cash prize to the winner and an Associa- tion prixe to the ranking second. I - OFFICERS President Leo G. McKinley, Secretary Lowell B. Jeffries Treasurer Clarence Hawley The sharing league The Debating League is composed of live members: one from each of the four literary societies, and the chairman of the faculty committee on forensics as a member HX-0Efi0. The League has entire charge of the debating which is carried on at Drake. At present this consists of an annual triangular debate between Grinnell, Ames and Drake. Each school furnishes two teams, the affirmative of which debates at home and the negative away from home. The members of these teams are awarded gold triangles by the League. For the purpose of financing the debate, a play is given each year. This year Esmeralda, a four act comedy drama, was presented at the Auditorium under the direction of Professor Frank E. Brown. THE lVlEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE President Ralph R. Nichols, Secretary Mayo Hardesty Treasurer Ernest P. Taggart C. S. Missildine and Professor Frank E. Brown, f.v-ojifrio. x x Q Qt Ietncs fn!! 'J limi 9 ' 4+ X :X----. ' f IH IH s W ' . 1 L U 1 JOHN L. GRIFFITH Director of Athletics. q Zllibe Uklnihersitp Banu QYGDWHE University is especially fortunate in having a band of such ID f E high character as the one that represented it this year. Some K9 ot the larger educational institutions of the state have bands. N , but it isa fact recognized by students about the state that Drake ranks hrst in this line. The director this year is Pro- fessor Beeston and under his tutelage the band has gained the recognition now accorded it. 'l'o this organization is due especial appreciation for the work it has done in the interest of athletics. During the football season its members were loyal attendants at every game where they aided materially in arousing the enthusiasm that characterizes the rooters, commonly referred to as the Drake Spirit. And not only at the games did they show their loyalty- 'l'heir efforts usually extended thruout the whole day for in the morning be- fore the game they played down town, thereby arousing the interest of the business men of Des Moines. Drake is proud of its band and, if its success in the past is any criterion of the future. there is no doubt but that it will continue to hold the place it now holds among school bands of the state. The Band B Qlluh C. Neiman Taylor Ralls Gilbert Griffith Carlson James Lansing McCreight Roe Gnsfgey Evans Utterback We atherwax Hoffman jones Herrold Thompson Wilson Berry lmlu by TIIIFIISCIUI The HE Clllluh lhe UD Club is an organization of the men of the University who hare won D's in any branch of athletics. The aim of the club is to boost tll University activities. It has exerted a great deal of influence in bettering athletic conditions and its strength is increasing annually. Robert Evans Niel Van Meter james Wilson George McCreight john Burcham Charles Reeve Ira .lones john Hotfm an john Ralls Russell Carlson Frank Gnagey Harold Lansing Frank James john Berry Guy Weatherwax Robert Thompson Russell Herrold Fred Utterback Charles Roe Raleigh Gilbert john Roland Carl Neiman Carl Taylor Nl EM BERS Football u 9 1 1 -1 , Track .. n , Basketball r 9 9 06. 08. 08. 09. 09, 09, 09 09. 09 09 09 10 10 10 10 05, 09, 10 10. 07. 08. 10. 08, 1 09, . Baseball '07, '08, '09. 0. , f10. Baseball '07. lhe requirements for winning a D in football are participation in three championship games, playing a full half in each. ln track the requirements are that a man win a first in the tri- ingul tr or two firsts in two duals with Ames, Grinnell, Iowa or schools of equal t tliber or a point in the Missouri Valley Meet. In basketball, a man must play a full half in live championship games, tu o of which must be won. The rake bpiritn WWW HE greatest asset of any University is its Ip f :S U-niversity Spirit. It is the avenue thru which the love and loyalty of the Stll- 'Sl dents Hnd expression. Drake Spirit has x been growing and developing with the University, until now we have entered a new era and instead of only a few students boosting our activities. the whole student body is back of every- thing and helping to make things go. Three years ago in one meeting, the student body raised five thousand dollars for the gymnasium. Last year when it was learned that we must raise more funds or lose our medical school, the students rallied again and pledged over seventeen thousand dollars. It is this kind of loyalty that will make a greater Drake. It is this united effort of every student, in every University activity, all the time, that is to count. What it means to get together was indelibly stamped upon our memory last fall at the Kansas game. VVe remember how. in the last quarter when things looked discouraging. the rooters sent forth their encourage- mentand theteam EARL FEIKE responded. as a unit, marching down the field until time was called, with our boys only four inches from victory. We shall always remember with pride the ceaseless rooting of the Blue and White supporters at the Grinnell game and the way the team came back in the second half with that do or die determination. livery one who saw those games and heard the rooting was stirred with the true Drake Spirit. VVe are apt to think of University Spirit merely as the excitement and enthusiasm that is exhibited at games and on special occasions, but it is just as surely spirit in the one who quietly boosts debate, who Preuidcnf of Athletic Association works for higher standards or who gets new students during vacation. The things we do while away from school are the indices of our spirit which the outside world reads. As the future unfolds. and these present facts become history, let us all strive for a closer fellow- ship among the students, a greater loyalty toward all college activities and for a Drake Spirit that cannot be conquered. PLATO REDFERN Leader of Routing FQ K' E llw L, f- N I f V5 7 ff 5-'-5-ujsf W K fW 7ff- 4- ' KY f f A X' in . ' w X Nj ffl- k 'W X f J sir ff XXI' W V ni-,... in ' ? 5, Q f 1 sl ' ii--X -'pf X I I sl 1 9 7 6, ,. RK ' , M , ' Q 1 'N K N f O Q1 x 4X Q 'Q -fr Q25 fb X ? 4'. f-f M '1 i W f-'55 fr X! , V1 5' X , 7 ,1Wi'4,Y WfWw w mf fPfi4MW?JfsmW f wf 'H Z' Wwfllftwwmw yi if - --- X ' W gf: .2-+ ' -W ' win., --iii W. ,Q , Q , MX ,si W Al' , WW MW ? ehietn nf the beastm BY JOHN L. GRIFFITH HE history of a football season is a record of plans, hopes, lb K preparations and the working out of those plans, the fruition have or blighting of those hopes, the results of the preparations. lt L X 1 is a record of individual struggles and battles unseen by the public, of sacrifices unknown to the world. Such ahistory would tell, if it could, of the heartaches of the men who willed to do but could notg of the joy and satisfaction that came to the men who measured themselves against other men and rejoiced in their new found power. lt would tell of the man who with faint heart became discouraged and quit be- cause he did not make the team at first, as well as of the man who, made of sterner stuff, got into the last game only. Such arecord would, if historically scientific, show how, early in the season, some men could l'l0t work with the other members of the team, how some were too mindful of the ego, how some tried to play while violating naturels fundamental laws. It would narrate how some men, endowed with big natures, saw from the first the meaning of fight- ing for a great Universityg how all of the men on the squad finally fitted into the general plang how the squad, as a whole, adopted a certain standardg how all who lasted after the first month were thoroughly imbued with patriotic love of school. These are conditions incident to the development of every football squad. Some squads are made up of men who somewhere, sometime learned the fundamental principles of football success before the season opened. Some squads are made up of men who learn these lessons more quickly than others. Over three fourths of the Drake men who represented the University in I l ' L ' -4 - .... . .- f L .x..,cu.su.1L--. I i ' at ' A.. I 7 5. .x M 'L ' ,Q Squad at first of Season All nbonrd for lllinolnu football in 1910 were either suhstitutes or freshmen in 1909. The schedule was arranged that these men might learn the right lessons of foothall. During the season there was evidence of continual development. ln the .lllinois game the men learned that they could hold the best team that Univer- sity has ever had scoreless for two quarters. ln the Kansas game the men persistently fought throughout a hard game and all hut plucked victory in the last minute of play. ln the following game with the men re-zirrangged and Giving lllinnin all they hncl. The Coe Game team work destroyed, in the process of building for the Iowa and Ames games. the men staved off defeat and finally won from the fast and plucky Simpson team. Grinnell was beaten in the last half by a team united but not dismay- ed by the scores made by Grinnell in the first half. Iowa with a magnificent team, pointed for the Drake game. won over the Bulldogs the first time for three years. On Thanksgiving day Ames met a united, fighting Drake team. For the first time during the season had the men found themselves. Here again was seen the same bulldog spirit, the same tendency to follow the ball. the same sharp tackling, the same dash that had characterized the champions of l Grinnell Game whore was shown the Drake Spirit. 1909. The team had arrived, arrived too late to win from Ames. too late to win the championshipg but the team had arrived. Greater credit is due a man who succeeds after a long struggle than one who finds success easily attainable. Great satisfaction is his who wins momentous struggles over self. 'l'he Drake football team of 1910 did not win the championshipg but let it be written large that in its last game the team played better than was ex- pected of it and that when the last whistle blew every man was playing in true Drake style. Wlrzit was developed was the Drake spirit. The personal was lost sight of and by co-operation everyone sought to bring about a stronger and better Drake. 4. - .- .4 4.-.-f - -4 run-a H . The Ames Came SCENES FROM THE KANSAS GAME The ssistant uacbeg SA M U lil, VV. HOBBS ln the fall of 1909 Coach Grillith had as his assistant on the coaching staff Dr. S. VV. Hobbs of Kingsley, lowa. VVhen the Mis- souri Valley ruling that no coach should be hired fora single branch of athletics was made, and the question arose as to who should be with us for the entire year, it was easy to select for the place the man who had made good the fall before. Accord- ingly, Dr. Hobbs was given the position of assistant coach and at the same time made the instructor in a new course in anatomy and physiology. - Doc, as the boys on the field familiarly call him. never has much to say, but he is one, who, in coaching, observes the fine points of the game and tells the boys the little things that, in the aggregate, go so far toward making a successful team. He is a man who associates on common footing with them and one whom they all respect and admire. Since they have all found him a staunch friend, he has a place in the heart of every man who works under him. SAMUEL W. HOBBS A. R. HACKETT During the last two years the work of second assistant coach has been taken care of by A. R. Hackett. In the fall his work has consisted of training the track squad and later of directing the various gymnasium classes, In the winter term the most of his work has consisted in coaching the basket- ball teams, while in the spring the manage- ment of the baseball tournament and other miscellaneous duties fall to his lot. Mr. Hackett is himself a student. being this year a junior in the College of Medicine. During his two years with us he has built up the gynasium work so that there is an interest in it that speaks well for the class of instruction he has given. ln basketball conditions have not been conducive to win- ning teams, but, nevertheless, much good material has been developed, especially in the last year since the new gymnasium has been laid available. Mr. Hackett has always been deeply interested in this branch of his work and, from the indications at this time, hehas the foundations for a winning team A- R- HACKETT next year. Varsity Football Team 1910 -o. I' GEORGE MCCREIGHT .lunior L. A. I Pig . lf the man who is to lead the Bull Do s next ear only had a half more avoir- 2' Y dupois, he would be-well no telling what. He knows football from A to Z and he will be a captain such as is hard to excel, even though he will be the smallest man we have had in that capacity for some time. He usually plays end but played half at the close of the last season. I-le has two D's. JAMES WILSON Junior Law Big Jim Our captain this year has finished three years of fighting for Drake. In each of these years he has won a D which alone tells the story of his work. He was always on hand and ready to do his share. Through the last season he played with discouraging injuries, especially in the last game when he played with a broken shoulder. Such is the type of nerve that wins and we are proud of our captain for showing that he had it. JOHN RALLS Senior Law jack Ralls is one of the old guard. He used to play for Drake when Heston was coach in '04, In those days -lack played fullback, but the last two years he has played at guard and tackle. He is a D man and well deserves the honor. .lack is quiet and un- assuming, but that does not prevent him from show- ing his football ability when he gets on the gridiron. IRA JON ES Senior L. A. Bill Morningside gave us Jones at his own request and we are glad of it. He is a general handy man and in pinches has been called upon to play every position except quarterback. He has played his time out in Inter-collegiate football. Has won his D twice. To shun the ladies was formerly jones' hobby. but all indications tend to prove that he is forgetting about it. CHARLES H. REEVIES Senior Law Stufliy VVhenever there was work cut out for StuHy to do, it could be relied upon that his genial smile would be seen at the time and the place. He never was known to meet a man who could whip him. Although the heaviest man on the team he was far from the slowest, often being the first man down under punts. He plays guard and tackle and will win his third D if he comes back next year. RUSSELL CARLSON Senior Law Sweden Whenever there were any plays being broken up, Carlson's tow-head could usually be seen somewhere near. Swede isn't afraid to dive under any end run formation that was ever invented. He,has always played end and he knows how. . lf Swede tackles the big questions next year as he did the opposing half, he need have no fear for the future. He has two D's. JOHN HOFFMAN Freshman Law Shorty Some fellows like to spill things. That's why Shorty was so often seen holdingthe foot of some- body who wanted to make a touchdown against us. He played guard this year and tackle last year. He has two D's and a year in which to get another. Foot ball is Hofl:man's play, for he keeps himself busy in other school activities where his ability is readily noticed. 5 W ,IGI-IN BURCHAM Sophomore L. A. BUD Burcham is the only man in school who can be a chronic kicker and still get praise for it. If it hadn't been for Bo's,' punting, our defeat on one or two oc- casions would have been utter and Simpson would have proudly carried home a tie. He always played half, except one week when he played quarter. He has two D's. ' FRANK GNAGEY Junior L. A. l'Gnagey,' Frank thinks that he was unlucky. We think so too, but it was almost as hard on us as on him. We hated to see him get that broken collar bone in the Kansas game, for veterans were few enough any- way. He won a D last year and was going for one this year. He has next year to make up for it. JOHN BERRY Freshman L. A. Mike Our center is a good old fighter He was al- ways in the thick of the scrap trying to stop or to start things. He was never known to come out of a game with anything left. Mike gave all he had and often played with injuries that would have stopped anybody else. He won a D this year and has next year in which to get another. Has a degree from the college of law. - HAROLD LANSING Sophomore L. A. Clancy He isn't very big and he sometimes lisps, but Clancy can play football. Coming to the squad just when we needed a quarterback, he has certainly helped to fill a biguhole. His playing was always de- pendable and he was always working to do his share. Won his D this year. Lansing also excels when it comes to basket ball. FRANK .IAM ES Sophomore L. A. llnlamegl, Slow in developing, but fast on his feet, james came to himself near the middle of the season and helped do things. He ran the team fast and well at quarter and was always good on defense. He was never known to get hurt. He is another one of the new DU men. A fighting spirit that can't be ,J-. downed is his. GUY WEATHERWAX Sophomore L. A. Beezy Our fullback answers to the call of Beezy.', He ran well with the ball and made them tackle him before he'd stop. He started our come backn in the Grinnell game with a touchdown. This is his first year and he ought to add two more D's to the one he received this year. FLOYD DON CARLOS . ff 7 ,l umor Law DOD, Don Carlos is fast, shifty. uses his head, and. but for injuries, would have been in the game all season. He played well at Illinois and again on Turkey Day. With this year's experience and one more year to work in, Don ought to be a D man before he gets through. He is a hard worker and that counts for a great deal, af BERTRAlVl HOLST Sophomore L. A. Bert Being one of those men who develop slowly, Holst wasn't in it early in the season, but came to the front and played well later. He played end and also some at tackle. He has the beef and with a little more experience ought to do well. This is his first year. Holst has the build of a football player and should make good next year. T9 i . en CARL NISIMAN junior Law Big Neiman As his nickname implies, Big Neiman is pos- sessed of considerable bulk, also of no small amount of speed and strength. Lack of experience kept him from the top notch, but he was always a reliable substitute. He played at guard. This was his last year. Throughout his university career Neiman has been a steady worker for the team, and the fact that he did not win a D in football is not to his discredit. lf. LAWRENCE FEIKE junior Dentistry Pep Stub was always the live wire of the team. His constant talking helped no small amount to keep the men together and fighting when things looked a little blue. He helped win the Grinnell game, but a bad shoulder received then bothered him the rest of the season. He has one more year in which to win a D and there is no doubt he will get it next year. . M AYO COl.,Vll.,l.,E l resh man Law To look at Collie one might think he was half asleep, but such is never the case. He is always awake and when he gets started is a whirl-wind. His playing in the Kansas game was of stellar character, and in the next two years he will be able to show his football ability. 1 rio, '.'.,.f' ' J 5- FR ISD HAVENS junior L. A. Freddie His unlucky star rose just at the wrong time, and consequently he suffered from a bad ankle. This is l reddie's second year and he is just getting the better of his inexperience so as to be a good substi- tute. He usually plays end but occasionally goes back to half. He will be on hand again next year. CollieD 4 ' P, , an Yew ij A.. x ,tfqk -uf .. 1' , . Aftgt-siwfiigg HARLEY JACKSON junior Law jack A heady player and having the knack of running well with the ball, jack would have been heard of more but he was handicapped all season by injuries. He plays halfback and is good on both offense and de- fence. He has one more year in which to make a name for himself, and there is no doubt he will do so. Q Q i c' ...fx fy A A j X' fx jg if . 'I V- . RALPH MINARD ' Sophomore L. A.. Min We never hear much from Minard, for there isn't very much of him, but quality and not quantity is what counts. He started the Ames game at tackle, the first game he ever played, and he did the business as long as he lasted. He has two more years and we shall hear more of him. WILLIAM VANDERWA LL junior Law Heine The big good natured Dutchman is Heine He plays football, too, and that right well, in spite of the fact that he is inexperienced. Tackle was his usual position, although an end claimed him occasion- ally. This was his first year on the varsity. More will be said of him next year. CARL TAYLOR Senior L. A. Taylor V Taylor made good just at the end of the season, starting the Ames game. All fall he was continually getting hurt just as he was beginning to show up a little. He is a wearer of the ',D for basket ball. This was his last year. DON SHAW Senior Law Don Lack of experience told on Shaw and kept him down. Had it not been for this, his bulk and strength would have made him a formidable guard. But for graduation. Shaw would develop in the next two years into an old standby and without a doubt would come to be a member of the D club. .Cl in . 'ar--- Q ,.' ' 1 4: af-. - M- Wi . gy .hm S.. DON NEIMAN rl. CJ. VRILILLAND Sophomore L. A. Grit The old story of inexperience was the undoing of Gat.', He was one of the few fast men on the squad and played well at half. With two years of experience in which to learn the game he will no doubt come to be one of our regulars. Vreeland pos- sesses track ability which he no doubt can expend on football. lunior L. A. Don Don wasn't a star but that didn't bother him any. He just kept still and sawed wood. He was willing to work and take the hard knocks and he showed up well toward the end of the season. He played end, and by next year he ought to be an old reliable. lfail- ure to win a D has not discouraged Don. Zllibe Jfresbman Qquah Every year it is necessary to have some competition against which the Varsity may try out its strength. The task ,of furnishing' this competition always falls upon the freshman and there is no aggregation of men which show a better type of spirit in its work than does the Freshman football squad. These men come out every night, rain or shine, and buck against the eligibles with no thought of other compensation than to help in the development of the team that is to represent the University. This year, under the coaching of Earl lfeike. and, captained by Ralph Carpenter, they more than once gave the Varsity all it could handle and sometimes came out victorious in the nightly battles. Then, as if they were not satisfied to work each night of the week, the first year squad was always the nucleus of the rooters' section. They made the mass-meetings go, they rooted at the games, they organized parades, in short they were boosters thru and thru. The freshman squad is worthy of praise. Let us give them what they deserve. , - W . , - ..----I as ,. - in .., f1 -::'.::..tLf5-A ',,....a--- .?--- it ...- g-,-T4 :Ei-1:7 mul ?-M:- -:K Vi i WK ,X Z Q My fi , K Q y ' ' 12 N , f wg wwglwh gl , X' 4 R Qu 7- f .. N M - 1 w Wvyxpwxfp wfz 5 ngkff X Sf? Z f Wh 9 ' K .Z E-E17-: :h nr- -'-f'...., 14 fl TB lx4, - ' K X Kb as F w . J .. - ' X X W f-f - 7 uf r - 1 E211 . . -ez?-.i-1 L'- 1 W X f LA f ,iegggsi -N -- 'lMv 41 --J--4-j'l N w- W 'it E XR f :.:-- 7 f .Q-'JEQQQ n ia w N - 5 3 LS , f HW ? M H A W,- swf. 5. t',o.S..' 1, .,. lf if 'T i,5 a T - I P41 - E wrath Swann 1910 . ' HE track season of 1910 was one of varied and interesting work. There were indoor meets, a relay carnival, an individual championship meer, the home meet, the triangular at Ames, a dual with Des Moines College, and last but not least the Missouri Valley. winter, work was commenced, to develop lifii ff as -1 Early in the from the remnants of the team of the year before and from the . ' new men a team that would be a winner. We had only one A l ,gk -5. 'I man who could really be called a veteran. That one was our t Captain, Bob Thompson. He had won honors for Drake N V V in 1905 and, after having been Ollt of school since 1906. he was l J 1 back again to lead the team. The first work that was done my xv: was cross country and indoor. Earlyan March 'a tryout was ' rf. held to select a team to represent us at Sioux City in an indoor X I I meet held there March 12. The men winning places on this ' i Cnptai 1 team were Russel I-lerrold, George Foell, Roy and Fred Havens. gm, On this occasion they had the better of their argument with Nebraska and came back with the trophy. A week later the same team went to Kansas City to take part in a big annual A indoor meet held there. Here again they were matched against H Tlwmvm Nebraska, but were compelled to take second place. The next indoor meet was held in Omaha two weeks later. The men chosen to represent us in this event were Captain Thompson, for the distance runsg Carl Neiman, for the weightsg Roe, for the polevaultg and lfoell, Vreeland, Conrad and Roy Haven for the mile relay. This con- test was participated in by all the more important schools, Y. M. C. A's, and Athletic Clubs of the Missouri Valley. Our boys gathered in several well- earned points and, more important than points, some of that experience that goes to make the seasoned veteran. ,af Half-mile Relay Team On April 16, Coach Grif- fith conducted a meet which was entirely new for Drake. lt was one in which each man worked for and by himself, the winner to be declared the best all-round athlete in school and to receive a thirty dollar gold watch. Earl Linn, a Sopho- more L. A., won the watch, with Carl Neiman second and Hliedl' Gilbert third. The contest was well liked by the boys who took part in it, and doubtless the Individual Meet will come to be an an- nual afliair in spring athletics. ig., Coach GriFlith seemed to abound in new ideas dur- ing this season. On April 23, a relay carnival was held. Teams representing Des Moines College, Highland Park, Drake, Iiarlham Academy, West High and Drake High were entered. The teams from the different schools and colleges were divided and each Dllt in its proper class. There were also class and society relays for satisfying rivalry within the University. Drake came in at the front in every race in the carnival, except in the four mile relay for High Schools and Freshman. In spite of the fact that the contest was held on a cold, stormy day, it was enjoyed and all who participated will look forward to the repetition of the afliair this year. Up to this time the Varsity and Freshman squads had worked together and gone into meets with no distinction between them. On April 30, how- ever, the lfreshmen, feeling that they were strong enough to light their own battles, met North High in dual meet. The High School men were no match A Clos: Finish Htl! Whuiu lnlerent Runs High is fa t condi- up I spy ., 4 'T 1 W' - ff W-'frm' :ge if X .fr fl ' I y ,re 5, Herrolcl 22nd. for the Freshmen and lost by a score of 80 1-6 to 36 5-6. A week later, May 6, came the big event of the year in home athletics, the Home Meet. Some time before this the D Club decided upon the plan of making the Home Meet mean more to the men by giving medals to the win- ners. To do this they gave an entertainment called, College Night , and with the proceeds purchased gold, silver and bronze medals for each event as well as cups for the relays. The hopes of the Dv Club were realized, for the interest and the competition were never greater in a .Home Meet and some of the old records were compelled to give place to new ones. This ended the spring work for the lfreshmen. But a week later the Varsity went to Ames for the triangular with Ames and Grinnell. The inexperience of the Drake men appeared here when some of the fellows failed to show up as well as might have been expected. However, we ac- cumulated a goodly number of points. Captain Thompson, Roe, McCreight, and Carl Neiman, our leading point win- ners, won second place for us over Grinnell. The event now to be looked forward to was the Mis- souri Valley M eet on May 28, but, in the meantime, a dual was scheduled with Des Moines College to take place the The day for this was ideal. the track was in as nearly perfec J f. M.. E-- .aa Q 1 B .ft r N FT l l i .. 4, .5 . Linn 5' :vii tion as it is ever found and the men were all feeling line. As a natural con- sequence, some of the records made were very good, even exceedingthe hopes of the men themselves. The Final tally of points stood at 86 for Drake and 31 for Des Moines College. The Missouri Valley Meet the following Saturday was the finishing touch to the season's work. lt gave an opportunity for trying our best against the best of the other schools in the Valley. As was aptly remarked after the meet was over, The Blue and White did not appear very many times, but on the occasions of its appearance, a prize was nearly always awarded to the wearer. lfirst of all, our Captain, Bob , won the mile, at the same Freshmen Team. Start of Mile at Amen. time setting a new mark of 4:34-2-5 for the Conference. 'l'hen Chuck Roe tied for third in the polevault, winning the half point that was our margin over the other Iowa schools. ln the last event of the clay, the half mile relay, Carl Neiman, l reddy Utterback, VVill Conrad and liarl l,inn ran hetter than they themselves thought possihle and won, making a total for Drake of 10-1-2 points. We had beaten, hy one-half point, the other schools of the state and, while having perhaps fewer men of championship caliher than any other school, we had hy that tally won the state championship in track athletics. vW3'zU H I 'fn The Varsity. 4 l f X t Mm Gif l Ls I ,I X I I , 'Q ' QU ,aff 0 ,. M. F Wire f 5 in Tar fy lfllwr A' If We wh' l N- ' A X 0 V rf' N X ' , N' ' ' 'FHQXN fl f r ' j I I 1 ,AUWH .yfn N,L14,7il'l'tl i f ,, ,Qi,+4a,ml2lkflivlsrfllfnlfgVi .-lillfll' w f' ll iff, Q - ?'i5ii'10v'fVUW 'W' M' 'l ii v l ' l9-l,':b- 3' Mrigrgmllvi I' ll. A- ikE':':zg:fT'r an t i - W AA Q-name 4 lu V 1: The Baseball Qeasun 'Z N the spring of '09 we had our last inter-collegiate series of I L was a bugbear and it was hard to get enough fellows who .f , ,, 38 ' 'Q baseball games. At that time, the summer baseball question g 2 took interest in the game to make it worth while to keep it L-34 W , , . up. lhe next spring the regular class tournament plan was started and was a success. As was said by one of the daily papers in a comment on baseball last spring, Drake has had more baseball to the square foot since the abolition of inter-collegiate ball than she had to the yard before. 'Vhechiefbiclders for the championship last spring were the Liberal Arts lfreshmen and the lfreshmen Laws. The lfreshmen l,. A. managed to come out of the struggle with a clean slate and the banner, but some of the games that paved the way for their victory were hotly contested. Some ran into the fourteenth inning and were the equal in excitement of the famous eighteen inning game with Iowa in '09. VVe should like to have Intercollegiate ball but until the summer baseball question is settled it is better to conduct our own series and steer clear of all the trouble. Law Team-Winner of Dcpnrfment Championship. .4-50 ' P 955' ,!5,. 1 fl Freshmen Liberal Art 'Fcam-Winner uf University Clmmpiuneehip, i 3 The Basket Ball Seaman iff NW HZROIVI the standpoint of winning and losing games, the last Q, KQV season could hardly be called a success. However, consider- Szly . . . . ing ultimate results, the wlnter's record will not be put down in history as a failure. 'l'ho defeated in every game, the men of the team remained loyal, playing the season out to uphold the honor of the Blue and White as best they could. Stung by defeats, they have manifested a spirit which indicates that next year they are going to do or die. Several men who have not played basketball on account of the two sport rulell have signified their intention of lending their efforts to make next year's team a winner, This spirit of boosting for a sport whose adherents have met with so many reverses is one that will make for greater things in our athletics. 'lihe work of the last season has brought out and developed some good material, all of which will be available for next year. This year's exper- ience, together with the determination to make basketball a winning sport, will bring but one result-victory in 1912. N 19' L- VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM, l911 P71010 by Townsmul Q X J yeah, -, - T9-J xg . :Quay P, , U, 'I 'E flll '- , 1 X. t s will riff. x .S , f f t s s-s s. X was R ' r ex i'-' 2 ,Q I ? k I G I V- 'X , N121 ' ' Q X Lx xl l X X 'l 1 Q tx tm ' s- NX, '- .ru , QXv i i X ? XY 'M 1 X . - ' --. 3-14- .I I ,V f M 7. .1 , - ff f err?-er, Wg Giznnis F NS T present conditions in and about the University do not seem o , , , . . 5-39 Qs to favor tennis. lhe annals of Its DZISI, which echo the names I of Sclulllenberger, Heike, Putman, Arnold, Poston, Bonebrake ff cr S' . . . . . X and others, or the possibilities of its future, would prove more iw inspirational sources from which to draw facts of intense interestfto the tennis enthusiast at least. While it is one of the finest and most beneficial of sports, tennis is not as spectacular as some of the other branches of athletics, and seemingly depends, therefore, to a great extent on individual enthusiasm, which just now is on the wane. Consideration of this state of affairs brings to light the fact that interest in the game has fallen off among the students, probably for two reasons: first, because of the lack of good courts, and second, because of the distance to the available courts. lt is to be hoped that in the near future the University authorities will find it feasible to stand back of this form of athletics in the way of providing suitable and easily accessible courts. These would go far toward reviving the enthusiasm of former days. f'05 1' H ,ff 'Lq, 4 f' , x 24:55 . X RF, ' V , lv! , U l 1 Mx .Q .,,V C? K f 1, A , f ' 'A ' -4 15' , 'j 'n,,. m ,X i X -Elk ,Nw X, 'z Hr: C218 GQ-.ivilnr-.rf -uvr 4 ? Z .jj-'yi'q fri i MISS ELIZABETH ILES Girls' Gpmnastits Hli gymnasium work is more popular among the girls this ID f Wi' year than ever before. The regular attendance and the en- ,X IQ X thusiasm of the two hundred and fifteen girls betoken real N interest. Man ' are ilannin f to 'xrran re their courses in su 'h EQ 5 l li .' L . L a way that they may take SlliI'lL'I6I1I work to entitle them to the Certificate of Physical Education. The fall work consists of muscular and breathing exercises, fancy steps, jumping, and apparatus work. The winter term is largely devoted to basket ball. This year, teams -representing the four Liberal Arts classes, the Primary, Education, and Music departments contended for the championship. The schedule closed with the Senior Liberal Arts team, the Primary team, the Music team. and the lfreshman Liberal Arts team tying for first place. Miss Iles, the director, wins and holds the interest of the girls by means of her pleasing personality. She takes a personal interest in each girl and makes her feel that the time spent in the gymnasium is well used. WORK IN THE G-YMNASIUM. FLOOR WORK 'Gif 44 I fwrganugatnuns anh Qllluhs m 5 Q ai, sz h- ' f -L L ' 'Niif aww' ' ' luv' xv yf - ., - M... - y X? 'sff 2 Q, v gif - W IU -Y i Il H U l U'W5 U I ORGANIZATIONS - 1 I- N l'Im1u by 'lvnrnscrul Qthenian literary Smrietp Scott Eno G ardner Critchett Wennerstrum Tnorp Bishop Ruby Clinton McClary Gregory Nichols McClary Bu nton Shade Holst Si? Davidson Myers Andrews Moran Middleton McMahon Ward Huffman Moore agen Roberts Higgens Collins Scott Critchett Johnston Gardner Welker Jeffries Colville McClurg Sullivan Taylor Littler Lambert Hanna Morgan Gregg McKinley Inlow Myers Craig Bracy Johnson Zlthenian literary buttery '1'he Athenian Literary Society was incorporated in 1881, when the University was established at Des Moines. It continued as a joint society until the spring of 1909. when two branches were organized, one for the men and one for the women. Roy Bunten Nina Gregg Lowell Jeffries Elizabeth Littler Leo McKinley lforrest Myers john Rehmann Carl Taylor Nelle Colville Earle Cummins Ralph Gardner Donald Neiman Charles VVennerstrum Hugh Bell Margaret Clinton Helen Gardner Coral Haggard Bertram Holst Helen .lohnston S. l. McClurg Dorothy Moran Earle Roberts lnez Scott Blake Sullivan Harry Andrews Will Collins ' Harold Davidson Enola Eno Grla .lohnson Mary McClary Ethel Myers Rachel Sykes MEM BERS SENIORS junioks Sovuolvioans l'iR IESH M EN Dana VVilcox Mildred Craig Lottie Higgins Blanche Lambert Buell McCash George Moore Ralph Nichols Emma Scott Roy 'l'horpe Harriett Critchett Hazel liagen Hazel lnlow Ruth Sieg l loyd Morgan lflorence Bracy Carl Densloxv Grace Gregory Esther Hanna Miriam Huffman .lessie McMahon Harry Middleton Gladys Ruby Maude Shade Loftus Ward Elsie VVelcher Arthur Bishop Chester Critchett Ora Davidson Ben Hazen Laura McClary l rank C. McCormick Lillie Shaw Huell Warren Ebilnmatbean literary burietp. Sinclair. Wifvat Masters King N N' h l U . - . . . . ic o son. McKenzie. M. Jordan. Maricle. Bigelow. Denny. Kinney. ' Pierce. U. Utter. Moore. E. Utter. Taylor. Wylie. Shaw. Burdick. Adams. F. Felke. Reed. Has ens. McNeil. Jordan. Patterson. Kirkpatrick. Magee. Urnphrey. Stotts. Burton. Harsh. McClintock. Calhoun. Cooper. Nichols. Allinson J. jordan. Lennen. Clark. H 1 . ' ' ' aw ey Downing. Hsrdesty. Graham. Nicholson. Craxger: Phnio by To 101288011 iBbiInmatbean literary Sutietp The Philomathean Society was founded at the Christian College at Oskaloosa. thereby having a history older than the University itself. The society has always taken an active part in literary. forensic, athletic and social activities of the University. ' Charles L. Burdick Hazel M. Burton Eleanor Cameron lflorence l . Clark Audrey A. Cooper Cecil B. Craiger Inez A. Downing Katherine C. Harsh Verona Calhoun William H. DeButts Harold N. Denny Mayo li. Hardesty Fred Z. Havens Clarence O. Hawley ,Ieanette McClintock George McCreight Bee Adams Gladys Allison Clarence N. Bigelow Franz H. Feike Zola l . Graham Nelle -I. Masters Gertrude Moore Lucille B. Patterson Russel W. jordan Guy A. King SENIORS juruoas George M. Watters SOl'HOMORl5S l'lR ESH M ICN Lois Wright ,I uretta jordan Mary jordan Harry B. Kinney Carl W. Lennen Neva Nicholson 'l'homas I . Paris Hazel Reed linnis R. Utter joseph Mackenzie Jean li. McNeil Ralph li. Maricle lidna li. Nichols Seth B. Nicholson Persis M. Pierce Alma M. Stotts Harriett li. Taylor Lucy A. Shaw Juanita Sinclair lone Travers Almina M. Umphrey Virgil Utter Guy C. Weatherwax Samuel tl. Wifvat Charles A. Wylie Earl 'lf Kirkpatrick Clarence L. Magee F lmlo hu l'nlU1l8 u- , ' 1 1- , r . X lx 5. 'A 1 Q I' A ' igerea literary Snrnztp Walford Carter Garst Cheverton Cook Carter Coskery Anderson Pollard Osborne Case Taggart Dubacl: McBride Brockam jones Brush Williams Beckholt Still Priest Lane Leech Hines 'll Easter Mavity Palmer Reed Ritchey Sarvis Warren Becker Sem end 3Berea literary buttery Berea Literary Society was organized, October 17th, 1883. The society was made up of seven students, which number very soon approached the maximum, fifty allowed by the constitution. Berea was in the beginning, a society of Bible students, but in the twenty seven years since its organization it has widened to include every department and any good student in those departments who is entitled to Freshmen standing in the college of Liberal Arts. M EM BERS GRA DUA'l'l'i Mrs. L. D. Oliphant E. E. Stringfellow 1. H. Beckholt C. sl. Ritchey SENIOR Josephine Bailey Lula Burkhardt Louise Coskery Lee Easter Alice ,Leech L. D. Oliphant Nina Palmer Perry Schuler Douglas Serrill 'lfyler Warren Harrison Wyatt ' JUNIOR Guy Carter Mabel jones Ernest McBride Edwin Priest Hubert Sarvis Mary Still Ernest Taggart l red Wilson Florence Hines SOPHONIORE Elam Anderson Paul Becker Irma Cook Lucy Lane George Brush Della Mavity Elsie Brockam Harry Howard FRESHMAN Ned Atherton Cecil Cheverton john Carter Harley Croyle Myrtle Dubach Lloyd Osborne Milly Pollard Lucile Williziiiis Lee Woodward Marie Case, Senior Primary Bertha Walford, Senior Dramatic Art Gretchen Garst, Senior Education Mary Reed, Music. X wnmen's league Silhhusurp Baath. Coskery Gregg. Risser. Bracy. Clarke. Edstrom. . D ane Cawdrey. Burton. M001-e, McNeil. Palmer. Ruby. Weaver. 0 . I. Scott. Stevens. Jordan. Lambera. Littler. Simmons. E. Scott. UDB. Phofo by Imrnsenrl T!1T!liumen's league The Women's League, which dates from the spring of 1909. was formed as a means of fostering a spirit of unity among the young women of the University and of establishing high social standards in University life. To this end occasional meetings have been held, at some of which prom- inent women have spoken. An especial feature of this year's plans is the May Day l ete, which promises to become an annual event. OFFICERS 1910-,ll BLANCHE IIAMIEFRT, Pl'6Sldel1t Suu GUNN, Vice President ICLIZABICTH Ll'I I'LER, Secre ary and Treasurer ADVISORY BOARD lfLIZABIC'I'H JORDAN, Dean of Women lflorence Bracy, Y. W. C. A. lflorence Clarke, Senior L. A. Signe Edstrom, Primary Vida Collins, Kindergarten Louise Coskery, Executive Anna Caxvdry, Bible Hazel Burton, Music Pauline Holland, Art Ifva Simmons, Music L. A. Hazel Risser, Freshman Nina Palmer, Berea Gladys Ruby, Athens Louise Weaver, Domestic Science Board Grace Doane, lVledicine Gertrude Moore, Philo Inez Scott, Sophomore L. A. Emma Scott, Delphic ,lean McNeil, junior L. A. Irma Stevens, Inter-Club Conclave Nina Gregg, Editor VVomen's League Delphic WSMV' ff W! V53 wa: 1 'lia 1 2 1-:wir 5- -- -was-. i E . . Q, ,. 1' ' ' 1 'Volunteer Mann' Coife . Cochran. Leech. Hill. Holmes. Hall. McCoskey. Palmer. Tallxnan. Sh affer. Denny. Eaudrey. Taggart. Darst. Lineba ck. Gi rst. Hall. Hines. E. Utter. Nicholson. Walker. Phoio bu Townsend Drake's Volunteer Band really began with Belle Bennett, the girl who lost her life in the Des Moines river, and whose place was taken hy Locluska Wirick, now working in far awa Javan. Year h' ear the numhers have Pu increased. 'l'he workers have finished their college course and gone out to world tasks. At present there are twenty-six memhers enrolled in school work. One of these, Nina lalmer, is under appointmentand others, now on the eve of graduation, will he ready at the close of this school year to go wherever there is a place for them. Scarcely a month ago came the news of the death of Daisy Drake. Only three years work in India, but husy helpful years, given gladly, and she has left, as she said, a grave in India for University Place. DRAKITS REPRIESICNTATIVES IN l'i0RlCIGN LANDS Loduska Wirick ............................ ................ t lapan Tezo Kawai ..... Kiomi Kawamura . . lfrank C. Buck .... Frank Garrett. . . A. E. Corey ...... Mrs. A. Ii. Corey... Miss Edna Dale . . . . . Charles S. Settlemeyer . . . justin Brown ......... . J Genevieve l erkins-Brown . . . Dr. Ada McNeil Gordon Miss Florence Mills .... Louis l . ,laggard ..... Hermon P. Williams .... C. L. Pickett ....... Lesie Wolf .... Mamie Longan.... . Ernest M. Pardee... Grant W. Wilkinson. . Rose Bush-Wilkinson. . . L. W. Morgan ...... Mark Williams... Lona Smith. . . . . .Japan . . .japan . . .China . . .China . . .China . . .China . . .China . . . China . . .China . . .China . .lndia .....lndia . . . . .Africa ...Philippines ... Philippines . . .Philippines . . .Philippines . . . Porto Rico . . . Porto Rico . . . Porto Rico . . England . . . . . .Ifngland South America V Sf . F x . g ' N ..,. V- , r 'uni l K ' ' ' --3, x 1 - fp' A -. - A 12' 5 I ' . . A 2 . ' s ' 5 I- ' Q1 . Mi. QE. Q. fllahmet Scott Lambert Ford Jordan McNeil Higgins Case Bailey Walford Reed Bader Plmlu ly 1'uu'lmr'l1rI Phuln by 1UIClI?f'lI'l Taggart. Feike. McKinley. Hardesty. 19. if-Bl. QE. Q. Qlahinet. Denny. Ward. Thompson. Carter. Roberts. Utter. Taylor. Lennen English Qlluh Taylor Serrill ' Scott Gregg Professor Smith McBride Ruffcorn Craig Cameron Taggart Utter Hines Jeffries Bailey Coskery In hy 7'n14'::smz1l Qinglisb Ctliluh The english Club is a orginazashun put together under the clirekshun of professer lewis W. smith, hed of the english classes of Drake. It has for its members fourteen students besids mrs Seevers and rae stockham and of course professor smith. It always meats somewhers. every third monday night while school lasts. lf you want to belong you just haft to wait til your voted in, besides that you haft to be a member of the junior or senior classes of liberal arts school. its object is to study art literature and culcher of all the times. Last year it studied the renasonveg Dante, Mikal anglo, deVinche, Raphael. and tishung this year it is studying the pre-rafae- lights, burn jones, rosetti, Malais, VVholeman Hunt, willium morrisand Mr. 'l'ennisen. - Next year it will study the Modern period and then the Renasonve again. 'lihere dont dare be more than lifteen students belong to oncte them that belong now are- HoNoRAlw Mrs. Zoe Seevers Miss Rae Stot'kham Professor Lewis Worthington Smith SENIORS Ennis Utter Eleanor Cameron Mildred Craig Nina Gregg Louise Coskery Carl C. Taylor Georgia Rullicorn Josephine Bailey Lowell B. ,lefliries Emma Scott Douglas Serrill ,lUN1oRs lflorence Hines Earnest C. Mvllride E. P. Taggert l'llnlu by 7'fnr'n.vr' Biz Eeutrbe Qirkz Lennen. Brinton. Sieg. Schierbaum. Neiman. McGee. Anderson. Scheidemann. Myers. Littler. Professor Pearson. Downing. McNeil. Lambert. Biz ZBeutrbe 6!Ecke Sm September 1908 veriammelten ficb fiinfgebn beuticbftubierenbe Gtuben: ten, urn einen iierein an griinben. SDer Bmecf bieieei iierein iollte fein: ,,5Da13 fjntereiie fiir bas? Stubitun 'ber beutidgen Sprache unb ber beutidlen Biteralur gu f6rbern . Gin iierein murbe orgunifiert, ber ben Slamen ,,9Die ifieutidme Safe erhielt. ifbie Giliebergabl mnrbe auf fiiufgebn feftgeietgt ruth bie Slebrer bees Sbeutidpen iollten Liihremnitglieber iein. Qin iehem erften Sllontag bee Wlonati veriammelt fidp ,,if3ie Sbeutfdye fide . Bot brei Sabren murbe 9.Rofer'B ,,SDer iiibliotbefav' non ben Citubenten nnb ben Gjliebern ber SDeutidJen Gcfe ala SDrama aufgefillprt. CHARTIQR M EMBERS lforrest Myers Professor Pearson Ruby Lucas Grace Stentz .leanette Pardee :Flithel B. Taylor Kathyrn Ambuehl lda DeNelsky Irmgard Schultz A Herbert Morphy - Catherine Stark Ralph Nichols lillen Kuhner Lillie liurkhardt PR1ss12NT MEMBERS Ralph Nichols Donald Neiman ,lean McNeil Inez Downing lfiorrest Myers Arnold Anderson Ruth Sieg Laura Scheidemann Carl Lennen Glenn Magee Blanche Lambert Elizabeth Littler Mable Brinton lien Schierbaum Professor Pearson ALUMNI Nl IEMBICRS Grace Stentz lda lJeNelsky Lillie Burkhardt lithel lfennell ,leanette Pardee Ada Scott H Catherine Snark lkl,0CU1l50ll llc.-coluhur 21:41. l'lllD L P11010 If Torrnsenfl. vi, Cl 1. Qlluh Zbistnrp ' Dutcher. I T ravers. Jeffries Downxng. McCash. Sull. Wennerstrum. Huffman. Beckholt. Bailey. . ' . Jordan. Professor I-Ieffner. Herrmann. Scott. Neuman Ziaistnrp Qiluh CDFFICERS President, Lowell B. Jeffries Secretary, Gertrude Herrmann Vice President, Josephine Bailey Treasurer, Inez Downing HONORARY MEMBERS Professor O. B. Clark Professor W. C. Herlner STUDY OF GREAT HISTORIANS. YEAR 1910-1911 Herodotus, Father of History ...... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . Thucydides: Fundamentals of History .... Polyhius, Graeco-Roman Historian. . . Livy, Recorder of Rome's Greatness .... Gibbon, Old type of Historian ...... Macauley, Scholar Historian .... Carlyle: Historical Fiction ..... Greene, Historian of the People .... . . . Guizot, Statesman Historian .... ............ Mommsen, Modern Historian of Ancient Rome. .. . Von Holst, European Historian of America ..... lferrero, Economic Historian ............... Bancroft, lfirst Great American Chronicler .... Fiske, Philosophical Historian ...... ........ Prescott, Spanish American Historian .... Parkman. Interpreter of the West .... . . . . . Miss Jordan . . . Mr. Beckholdt . . . . Mr. McCash .. . . Miss Leech . . . . Mr. Dutcher ...Miss Huffman .....Mr. Deming ...Miss Downing Mr. VVennerstrum .. . . . . Miss Scott ....Mr. Neiman . . . . . Mr. Jeffries . . Miss Herrmann . . . Miss Travers . . . . Miss Still . . .Miss Bailey I Q .. . 1 . . A. .. ., I , , ,,. . 9 L G. ' 1 I CS R 5 6 tb 'I ' V , .- Sv .,.- f, ' D 1 - - .1 Plmfn by Torcnseml. latin Qlluh Clinton. Calhoun. Blair. McCash. Lane. Peterson. Sullivan. Mullin. Allison. Lambert. Leech. Professor Denny. Larson. Scott. Nichols. Short. Gunn. Still. 1 Scott. Bailey. Robbins. Patterson. Littler. -1 3BaturaI Zlaistnrp Cllluh Dinnes. Dyson. Professor Ross. Professor Conklin. Smith. Gittins. Priest. Schoonover. Rice James. Palmer Armstrong Johnston. Phnfo by TflIl.'lISE7ld Qllhemistrp Qllluh i Professor Kinney. Ball. 'Lennen. Maricle. Gnagey. Jones. W att. Y McNeil. Burdick. Cummins. McKinley. Kinney. Sieg. Havens. l'7mln by Tflll'lISClllI -w-'24 -new--C' Johnston. Keeney. ' I Photo by Townsend Enmzstlr Suzan: Clllluh Harsh. McClintock. Banning. Schouboe. Miss Long. McIntyre. McCord. Morris. Jeffries. Reed. Shipley. Bracy. Ruby. ilanusz uf Bsprzsentatnhes. ' McDonald. Ellis. Bo er Smxth. Clark. B ess Morton. Rogers. McDaniel. Hornaday. y . an Proffitt. Simmons. Hughes. Guerrero. urg . Way. Moore. Nickle. Pendleton. Young. Carm . Oyler. Stubbs. Palmer. Pho to by Townsend Zlauuse uf Bepresentatihes This society, youngest of all the organizations in the University, is the outgrowth of the Augustinian Literary Society which represented the pre- paratory school before it became assimilated with the University as the Extension Department. All the business of the society is conducted accord- D ing to the rules of the National l-louse of Representatives. l rofessor Nickle assists in the work of the society. Henry C. McDaniel VVillliam Hornaday Raymond L. Boyer Edgar L. Smith B. lf. Clark VVilliam McDonald Lloyd Ellis Lawrence Carman Albert Profht Rollie Wzty lfred Pendleton M EM ISERS Clarence Eral Nickle George H. Simmons lfred Hughes Edward Guerrero l loyd Burgess Charles H. Morton Nathan O. Rogers David W. Oyler sl oh n li. Stubbs William Palmer ,lames O. Moore lvan Young J. X ,, ' R Q , I l g, H :. f I 5 A 1, - . m F X1 b Q , .lx W latin Eullh. ' t sen E Williams Beeman B Robbins. L. Williams. M. McClary- Chns en . . . . . v Scheidemann Jordan Professor Dennv. Wright. Crowell. Myers. L. McClary. . . Saunders. Brown . Wright. Eno. Umphrey. Frank. Leete. Masters. McMahon. Photo by Townsend , I I 1 3 Q f i l W . il Jw N :N ,M . K - M i ME' F! lx H1 Nl V w i 1 w W i , , M IN f W W a Gnltuzn Skull iiiluh Crull Barnhill Dyson West Knight French Peterson Kloos King Hazen Kirk Colville Wennerstrum Leibsle Evans Nye Begg MCC:-ish Hall McPherxin Watters P11010 1111 Tnufnsenrl Guinea Skull 33111141 Dr. A. S. Begg li. lf. Poston W. H. Percival B. O. Bonelmrake lf. VV. Swanson Lynn T. Hall Charles lf. VVennerstrum Carl H. Leihsle ,l. David Arnold john xl. Knight Val. D. lfrench Gilbert West Ben. H. Hazen Arthur S. Kirk Henry Barnhill Fountletl October ll, 1906. IN l'iACUL I'ATE lN URBIE IN UNIVIERSITATE SENIORS R. L. Nye ,IUNIORS lVl. l . Colville SOPHOMORES l R1CS H M EN G. li. lirammer l.. R. Kruidenier C. A. Chance C. li. Day D. S. Kruidenier Buellil. lVl0Cash H. 1. lVlcPherrin Thomas Watters R. Nl. Evans C. Nl. Peterson john Kloos Everett Dyson Guy King Blanchard Towne Lewis Crull Birks Ciluh. Carlson. Schonemann. Risser. McCormick. Cowper. Hendrickson. Chaffin. Strahan. Wilson. Daly. Reinking. Gnagey. Frick. Manly. Griswold. Davidson. P11010 by 'l'nwnsen'1 Birks Qllluh Founded january 30, 1907 IN FACU LTATE Holmes Cowper IN URBIE M 'mon H M orrison lid. Reider IN UNIVERSITATE COLORS ljmerald, Green, White FLOWER White Carnation Hoyt C. Reinking 'Henry H. Cheshire George B. France Ernest W. Palm H. L. Galloway Thomas Burcham Ralph Carpenter Benjamin H. Chaflin Frederick Schonneman Oscar W. Strahan Frank H. Gnugey Frank C. McCormick Leith F. Hendrickson Harold Davidson Stanley A. Frick Earl Cowen 1 Phofo by Townsend. Tux Cllluh. Byers. Van Meter. Dwight. Herrold. Brown. Freeman. Vreeland. Dorward. Bzldriqge. Young. Thompson. Mac Rae. Christinsen. Utterback. McCreight. Bauscher. Roy lflynn Reuben lllnve Leroy ,lzunes lfrank Wright Nl orron VVright Ray Crittenden Niel Van Meter john Dwight George lVlc'Creight Ifred Utterback 'l'ol bert M zu' R ne Russel Herrold lloyd l reem:tn iliux Cllluh Founded April 17, 1907 lN l'lACULTATl5 lfrnnk li. Brown LU MN I Robert VV:tugh IN UNlVlCRSl'I'A'I'lC Hurry liztuscher Carlisle Kenyon Williztimm Kirk Hurry VVood row Collins Denny Ronald Urivk VVill Conrad Roe 'l'hompson Huff Dorwzird Gziret Vreelztnd john Cbristense lid. liztldridge Harry Young Verner Byers I1 Svtnurh anh Balance Cllluh. Roe. Don Carlos. Vanderwaal. Hoffman. Dnftmeir. W. Scott. E. Feike. McCutchen. Ostrus. Paterson. Shaw. Jackson. Schenk. Christina. Johnson btnnrh anh Balance Qllluh Founded February 21, 1910, Drake University College of Law. IN l ACUlfl'A'1'l5 Casper Schenk IN UNIVl5RSI'l'A'l'l5 SENIORS li. Earl lfeike john lVIcCutchen Don Shaw l RESHMEN JUNIORS W. W. Scott lfloyd Don Carlos Charles Roe Harley E. Jackson H. S. johnson W. N. Vanderwaal Harold Christina R. D. Paterson john I. Hoffman Russel li. Ostrus lien Driftmier xx., flEtsis Qlluh. Martin. Maine. Allinson. Lockwood. Boynton. Wilson. G. Ford. H- Cowles. Baldwin. L. Ford. Winn. Holmes. Weaver Powers- Paulson. B. Cowles. Trostel. Byers. Eastman. Weuks. Frank. QEts4is flllluh 0 lll11 letl October l5lll., 1003 lN l ACULTA'I'lC Pearl lf. VV inn ALUMNAIC Portia Clark-Van Meter Kate Macomber lfay Remiek-McTheney Gertrude White-Bacon Ada Pilmer-Jay Irene Campbell Anna Ryan Helen Myers-Bloom i Katheryn Ryan Alma VVrigl1t-Conklin Goldie Wriglwt Nell Roland Mary Risser-Roberts Mazie Jones-Steele Ruth Perkins Winnifred Wennerstrum Jessie Gaston Wilma Macl arland Naida Curtis Augusta Wallis-Allender lfthel Ash Irene Hirsch Alice Bacon Mary Hostetter liarlmara Barclay lflorence Grahatn Katherine Queal Mary Gilliland Adaline VVinterlmle Alma McCutel1eo:1-- Edna Cassidy l,ucile Wilson Helen Boynton Ruth Leonard Helen Reaver Helen Saylor Clare Savage Bess Holliday Ruth Allende? Helen Collins--Con IN UNIVIERSITATR 'SICNIORS Loll lford, Florence Allinson, Zella VVenks, Louise Holmes, lfrances Lockxvood, Lillian Paulson -IUNIORS Q rad l,ouise uinlan W6.lX'6I Mary Eastman, Marie Boynton, l ranves Powers, Helen Cowles , SOPHOMORICS lieatrive Byers, lfdith Maine I-'iucsu M I-:N Gladys lford, Arloa Baldwin, lflla VValton lfrank, Ruth 'Pros lrene VVilson, lda Martin, Bertha Cowles tel, ,aff '91,-A 's-1 1 5 ' I - . . g 4 A A Elans Ctiluh. Milliman. Bloom. Parrott. Dodd. Evans. Blair. Saunders. Yager. Ruffcorn. Gowenlock. Black. Gunn. Mettlen. Holland. Riggs Q ! mb far' H lv. VME' visa Kaus Ctlluh lfoundecl November 20, 1906 lN l ACUL'I'ATE Florence Ella Richardson IN URBE Bess Plaine Marguerite French Jessica Berry Nola Likens . Bess Pickering IN UNIVERSITATE Georgia Ruffcorn Fannie Blair lvan Bloom Sue Gunn Katherine Black Leila Dodd Esther Riggs Marian Gowenlock Ethel Shaw Ethel Leighton Ruth Kraft Anna Gunn Pauline Holland Marie lVlettlen Bernice Millilnan Vera Parrott Alice Evans Vera Saunders Beatrice Yager 4 .Q 0 2 Bionnsi Qliluh. Travers. Van Schoiack. Wright. Baird. Herr. Brereton. Harsh. Dolson. Cole. Willcox. Maulsby Smith. Coulter. Baal. Moody. Downing. ZBiunusi QEluh Founded April 14, 1907 IN FACULTATE Genevieve Wheat-Baal. ALUIVINAE Beatrice Buxton-Swanson Della Van Schoiack Bess Peterson-Harmon Elsie Holbrook Hazel Webb-Crittenden Hazel Burroughs, Winnie Shacklett Perle Cole Pryor Vesta Peak-Denny Audrey Burgess Bernice Freeman Pearl Livengood M ahel Swanson Cora Breeden Hilda Shultz Helen liggert Clara Nelson Iris Burgess Laura jones Goldie Burr Ida Sayles Hazel Hall l ay Lucas IN UNlVlCliSlTA'I'lC Catherine Harsh Belle Coulter Katherine Chase lidirh Brereton Hettie Baird lone Travers Marcella Moody Inez Downing Mildred Cole Helen Maulsby Hazel Dorson Miriam Herr l,elia Smith Dana Willcox l,ois W1'iglit Mitchell. Shaw Masters. Taylor Mrs. Griffith. Wilbern. Seeley Shade Nichols. Reed. Banmng 651111 hp Qiluh Hickman. Powell. Taake. Case. Joh ansen. Mrs. Miller. Prince. Schmitt. Barnholdt. Winterfield. l'7m1o by 'I'mrnsrn:I A w , , ' xg. . . I' .gy ., Q .1 '15 f -,... . wif ' l 'Y ., , , 4,A . 41 3 .,,,l- A ' Zihunn fulluh. Whitaker. Long. Cook. Jones. Warren. Worrall. Stevens. Turner. Swanson Photo by To umnenal Leech Brown D. Johnson L. Farwell Weir Kunz Viggers Middleton C. Farwell Neely Wardrip Welch Y Q. ,, .Q ' ' ' 'f ' i 1 Photo by 7'UllJ1l80lH1 Johnson. White- Gettins. Price- Iles. M. Huffman. Forney. B- Huffman. Ambuehl. Missouri Klub. Hardest . Hyten. Hutchings. Hutchings. Girdner. Garvin. Peters. . L. gfsurd. Mrs. Bickel. Bickel. Williams. Cole. S. Gregory. Longan. Wnght. Dillinger. Mrs. Dillinger. Matsler. Frank. james. G. Gregory. Thorp. Sansberry. L. Scott. French. Armstrong. Barnhill. R. Peters. Benner. Photo by Townsend kansas Qlluh McBride Stotts Melendy Clark Grabill Dubach Richards Reed Smith Mavity Taggart Brockam Stubbs Warren Lenuen P71010 by To wnsend. Cliascu Clllluh R. Way Toulouse Kilpatrick Groves Becker Barnes Colston Cerpenter Hunt Pipher Kilpatrick Ostrus Warren Bames Winchell Wilson Scott Campbell C. Way Cook Toulouse r J i VV. YV Q 724 KT 79 1' iknasts X m m W I Book Gimelge , r FU' M P' If wt, A r 'J Qi 'il Z 5 f I I. r , jill' 14 A jfacultpdstlts Shepperd- Now what I :un trying to say is this.'7 Dudley - l'reciselyl - Precisely!! - l're- viselyllln Morehouse- lJon't you see it?-lt doosf' Mrs. Mitchell- Is that so. my dear? Kinney- Conditions are not right. Vezttch- 1 don't want to do :ill of the tztlking.', Herriott- You Consider yourself un intelli- gent being, don't you?'l lVlcHem'y- 'l'h:1t is hired girl lztwf, l3r'owr1- lllmt is pretty good for Il hardly frightened childfl Miss Conkright-- 1 come in the interest of :1rt.'l Newcomer- VVzttt'h my lips - did you get it? Herfner- VVhen l was in the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Seevers- Seems as if Hoeve- You freshmen makeime tiredfl . Miss VVinn- My dear, Miss Richardson- Perfectly goodfl Mrs. Miller- You'd he surprised. Gril-lith- lt's rotten. Smith- Well-not quite that. f, L, is Exim' Dum Cowpvr 111111 his t'Ill1l' 'WP' ,A- I X ff- -5 7 fed f 7f , ' sf A Study in gg Phrenology 'gdt' . esxif' fist, fx 'rxsjpvf gtuvv f ' - f Y ' .WOEEI MM, FKEJHNAN 0 I pf G., 1,'T2'5 N5 . Q1v'm f 9' it l f10 r U' '15, 1 X , of 1 f X. 51091 X X SOPHONORE nu- . gamut .' V. 9 l 1 4- -. 4l x T' V ' 1 1 1 Qtefu ,:,'f!:fx: ' . . L, slgdff 4 1 K I lgfd 5 r vs N xl 1 f 'f pf' L41 01 t x ,-- No QSVUIY X JUNIOR - 1 1 l I :iii ?'!Q-fG'2t.. xiii Q- W: K iwilxlf' 'R ' 5 X Q' -PM la v- +R. .X X s. SE NIOR Plenty of time for conversation, Plenty of time for sweet Hirtzttion, Plenty of time for recreation. No time for reformzttion, Until time for exzuninution. AH QuALrF1t:AT1oNs roll l+'Ussicit Plenty of money. Ten hour course. Dress suit. Variety of Neckties. Honor student in CZlll1pllStl'y. lfzlmiliarity with Ladies Home nlournztl joke section. Seven dates per week. COMEDY OF ERRORS ln full caste, including: Clinton Bishop, Roy l-lyten. Herdon Hippee. George Moore. Lilian Paulson. lieutrice Gilcrist. Katherine Amlmuehl, Sorghum Morehead, -lohn Rehmunn, George Waters. William Melendy. Bfnmz' flu' Rz'gi.ff1'm', from whom II!!-Hllllfl' c11r1l.vf1'o'Lu. Zin QB'l1e tn QEbem. lah. Chem. Lab. O Chem, Lab, there I long to he, Where sulphurous oders are waiting for me, Where fumes of amonia arise in the air. 'l'o greet the newcomer at the head of the stair, Where HCI, gases in green yellow clouds linvelope the l,ah'l with Plutonian shroucls, VVhere blast-lamp and furnace rage on with a sound. As of a clifli upon cliff crashing down to the ground, VVhere the hydrogen yelp. and the perchlorate hiss, Remind one of the lawless, uncanny abyss, VVhere the sodium Hame, and the calcium light lllumine the corners with marvelous might. 'l'rue land of Bohemia. a Stygian realm Where almighty Charon presides at the helm. The source of ambition. the home of despair, Where Hunk cards are many, where high grades are rare, Where sweet dreams of prowess transform with one word lnto nightmares eternal, with hope long deferred. lt allures us with force, that impells us for aye 'l'here's a reason, you know, it's Chem. l,ah that's why. I! . Ve . if ' l butzrw U1 I 5.,..,u1'gi5'3v f'f5'2f3h ,pi rvf vrli ' f' L W Yr il . . ' Ky' - K ff' 4 ft 1 x .- -A lo s ff- .- -2 1 ,. 5 ' av:- fl 'A l i I ' 7- Qi E37 I ,F , ,f 3 3' Havens and nstuhu discover aomethinpl? Sn',f'r1'.f of 111'-2L'5p11jn'1' ll0f0l'fl'fj'-'CL S. K'x. PICTURES NEVER LIE Wl111f': in II Illllllf?-R01 L07'f'!lIflj' Tflozyu -, sq, 'L' get X YP N05 525W W Qhhiuz to the allege uses Oh, love! let us live with :1 love that loves, Loving on with zu love foreverg lfor ai love that loves not the love it should love- l wot such :L love will sever. But, when two loves love this lovable love, Love loves with at love that is hestg And this love-loving, lovable, love-lustingg love Loves on in pure love's loveliness. Oh. chide not the love when its lovey-love loves With lovable, loving vurressesg lfor one feels that the lovingest love love van love, Loves on in love's own lovelinesses. And love, when it does love, in secret shoulcl love- l'is there where love most is :idmiredg But the two lovey-loves that don't cure where they love Make the public most mightily tired. -lien King. JB 1 -n ji X. ' I 1' ll , H 2' :tl l if '51 ii M1-X X lin.- 1 ,fy Lx L ,VM i n . zf TIN bzlrlzrloz' lfji' if flu' only fffi' iff? fbi' Illt',,-Df'lIll.l'. T fxrnacr real-1,4 f FRESH'-MN S'0 - , 'il :WE WAS 55 ATED IN I H15 RooM, Poufnva OVER , I HI5 ALGEBRA 7 A REACTION A molecule of H2 S 04 ' And a ditto of Z N S got soreg f , . . , , 'l'hey mixed it for fair, Z And polluted the air ts! V 1- ' VVhen all had been pleasant before 1 i--1 ' 9 sg W if in , Q E 'I ,is +?f:g Professor Brown fafter lilington had given a speech on green peoplel Well, there was a great deal of local volor in that speech, lflorence Clark freciting in linglishl Wellg .. .... Professor. l hardly know ...... ......... l t seems to me... ........ . that it is hard to get hold ofanything ............ .. ... I have often thought about this, but it is hard to figure out, .. ...... Don't you think that that is right, Professor? And no one would accuse her of blurhng. Mass meetin 1 for men onl '- Gov, Cummins- I'm not foinf1.'l A girl l-. 1- ,- replies. rl'hat's right, 'Govu' it doesn't include you. A f, ,- Q Ko tiff There is a professor named .... .. ,,..... . . VVho came out to teach the wild west'ner YVYU His toothpick he uses VVhere ever he chooses, A 'I'hat's one thing we have against .... 0 1 l 41 , Q . A f'l111f fllillf 'lllflllf f !l.fl'1'IIj'0ll.H'Pl'0f: Kfmlfy. , Wh X , 1 912. 4 . Q ..' 5? The University Smoke Consumer gU'te5b1nan's ?Lamznt l'was the night before theme-day And all through the house. But one Creature was stirring And he was no mouse. His head was hent over A pencil and pad. But nothing he'd written Was mood, good or had. VVhen the gas had hurned lower. His last quarter he'd spent To spur on the meter, But no thought had it lent To the student of English Whose Mn 3 was fear That of Heman White Chaplin Held ne'er he a peer. Then he thought of how useless 'l'o lose all that sleep, He'd lldousel' that old llglimf' To hed he would creep, He would plead severe sickness, Held have typhoid or croup-- A long train of excuses Nlarched fourth in a troop. lf l'd need any English In my coming life work, 1 should write those two themes And no duty should shirk. But to learn how to M-2 Or C-2 or V ls a waste of my talents Of no use to me. So the light was pllt out ' f And he lay down to dream N! Of a good reason why . ' - He should not write a theme. f ' V ,, +-4 ,,.,.-...s.,, 7 A-, -.,- H' W, 4 aj I'll show you how to ride that mule.' ----Denn Cowper. Rrfiv qf l'1'1f-llfrfolvf rlflyn- Ho1'11r'r'M1'l1lfyf'f'. They Di dn'1'. 3 Mean to. The Freshman P'6 3gN Q. Q- 9'- ,0 'Q 11.1 w x '1c ' o 0 1- fx, Sl 45 1 The Sophomore 3 uxx 1 'fa 'vgjf 'P' nl iffy , NOTl:: ro f fAlrI31ASliA, H I W 9?-maui! , x i The Junior '-' '1 qxo I-34 4f ' 7.3 ,FjH '60 K, l 9 3 x 4519 1:4 ' ae- ,W mf, f df, 1. X, 'J' v PM ' The Sen ior' 1 I iii t k ilt ll! lliil dnll A Tell me not, like those before you, Freshmen are too green to burn, That they only come to bore you And will never, never learn. Work is real, study earnest To the freshmen in the fall. But he learns from upper classmen And in spring works not at all. How doth the little Sophomore Delight to show his knowledge, He tells how freshies should behave And how to run the college. But after every pushball game The freshmen tell the story, And when each campus scrap is done Dean Samn gets all the glory. The juniors are a learned class lfor they are wonderous wise, They work so hard upon the Quax They wear out all their eyes. But when the Quax is issued And jokes begin to sting, A sore head gives them all black eyes As sure as anything. l-lark! harkl The -luniors bark, The Seniors are marching thru town Some wear rags and some wear tags, fUnder their cap and gown.D I wish l knew the things they do, The lfreshman stands and wonders, The Seniors wink and slyly think Of how the lfreshie blunders. Hflizfr our hnby l'Nl'l'5!IlIll.'Il rlm'? --l:'f.fir. beniut Qpplicatinns Des Moines, Iowa, April 1, 1911. Board of Medical Examiners, Des Moines, Iowa, Dear Sits:- By means of this letter 1 wish to introduce myself to you, so that you may know me in the future. I am -lames Warner Groom, of the College of Medicine of Drake University. You no doubt have heard of me. I graduate this year and am planning to take the State Board lixami- nation. Perhaps my action is unprecedented but I should be much gratified if you would be lenient in grading my papers. My reasons for asking such a favor are good. Iam popular about the University and I imagine my social calendar will be crowded about the time of the examinations. You surely realize that this will undoubtedly affect my ability to answer questions and I hope that you will consider this in making my ranking. Respectfully, JAMES W. Gkooivi. Des Moines. Iowa. March 25, 1911. Republican State Central Committee, Des Moines, Iowa, Gentlemen:- I have noticed in the daily press that the position of chairman of your committee is vacant. Although Ihave always believed that the oHice should seek the man, yet in this case, when it affects me personally, I should like to be considered as a candidate for the oHice. I graduate this year from the Drake University College of Law, and my experience there will be an aid to me in your work. At the University I was considered the man who ran the Law School, although Dean Evans had the official title. As a politician I had no equal in the Model Senate, the organ of the law school, and the closing of my career as a dictator is regretted by ambitious freshmen. Trusting that you will give my application due consideration, l remain, RAYMOND HICSS. Des Moines, lowa. April 7. 1911. Mrs. Iirdman Van Urdman, ' Newport, R. I., My dear Mrs. Van Ordman:-- I am an ambitious college girl, so that will explain my motive for writing. I graduate this year from the College of Liberal Arts of Drake University, but as yet I have not definitely settled on my plans for the future. Atthe University I tried to dictate its social policy and in my opinion I have been very successful. I should be much pleased, if after graduation I could still remain in the social lime-light. l have noticed in several papers an interview in which you set forth your desire fora companion and aid in your social conquests. It may seem egotistical, but l am sure as a society woman I should be an immediate success. l hope that you will consider me in making your choice. Sincerely, Sure CIUNN. H Yrs, l'm will in rvfmolf' Bznm'ln'r. ffgw ' ' 'he l reshman's face ls full of grace Though slightly tinged with green, But sometimes there ' On forehead fair A wrinkle can he seen. 'l'his rugged convoluted spot On his cheruhic dome : caused hy anxious longing thoughts , About the grub at home. ...----A ,wud lp ' , , Q 'H ,,, Q IJ v- 'L fo hm' K I li I I Al TFL mfr... ls Li ,,, L61 I 4 1 r' . lbs Physical Culture Cl , Q Si .a song of 17600013 'Wi- r1.scuits ly tmpeclt. ,Ayr Mrs. Gril'Fith, at football practice. R006t lgeeff Ofld f'003f ,Dork XVhy don't they tackle? Why, l 601' Ill In th? NFCR. could throw my arms around a , XP - -,-e.,-ss. man's neck. 4' ef 35900 50llP f0f Guy CGFCZC .QA 3, Oranges for Tag 'Q Prof. Hel'liner- 'l'he entranceof 7 Lennen wants bamnas the hound is hy meavns of Hell Gate. fn a little pe er ' 9. Don t he alarmed, 1 ve been through at , 1 1,,,fw - N V H - xvs ' ' 'fu GL it sex eral times. NYEVIJP CONN l77GkPl70 0040516 7 Mart Smith-wlihe critics do not without such foods as thatiifili know any more than I do and 1 do 64771-1127 gf0WJ Qtllift ftlffdy llcrlmfl 2 not know anything. f5n,f Utter lt. il, : - Prof. Veatch- l agree with the latter statementfl - SJ Had Ulld .ffeep 00d exercise V Neawred off by ru le, X Such a bunch oflzealthy boys L A Q , Never went to School. i' B U I lIll'Z'1' fl-fl'IU fflrnx ofmy own. P11lfr1'.r411 Qu GBM tu Quant or The ibutnet' Bztjinh the 'Gihrnnc VVitlr apologies to Hoclr del' Kaisern 'l'he ruler of the campus land, Ock Hllrexl' up high all tings command Ve two! Ay, don't you understand Meselfock Prepay Vile some sing de lllilgt divine All students sing, Oh, Sam hane line Ock drink de skoal in Sweedish vine Uaf me-ock Prexy , I I home do not tink mine word hane law Or that dey ever me did saw, f vi soon e. ' But dey ll h 'tr de jan Oaf me-or l'rexy Dey all may try dere little game And lix dere fakes, hut all de same, Dey only vill increase de fame Oaf me-ock Prexy De Prexy stands und looks about As :ry med family dust ock shout, De skul would stop, ay do not douht, lVledout me-or Prexy Dean Norton hane one man of might Who tinks he hane glean out of sight. llut to us he could hold no light, Meself-ock Prexy ln fact ay humor avry vhim Med aspect dark ock ansigt prim. HPYEXN pulls med me und ay med him, Meself-ock Prexy He reigns vay up ock always shall Vile ay on campus stand so small, litt nohle pair ay tink you call, Nleself-ock l'rexy I ll ll! Franz fil.'l.1l'lf Organigation gg Characteristics f 5 I ,.. Q 'Cx-gil - 'ii ' 'ale 'nil H' y ' C. El I if 9 1- UI. : ' F' 1 ,L - uv' ' g f , J-L 'A rr C HAR A C'1'IiRIST1CS litsis-Ability to make grades above D , Odis-Ability to b.: unobserved. Tux-Move at least twice a year. Dionosi-'l o make a reputation as students. Golden Skull-To cover up scandal. Sword and Balance-A little law. tlaos-Social aspirations. Dirks-Cab fare after ten o'clock. Kiku-Musival habits. ldono-To take nothing seriously. tr Why-P ,i.Q:...i5 'fi553QTL T77 Athens--'1'o have a scratch list. I if N , A ' Philo--To have a bob-ride. ...- H. . . bg. L , Iii -if-I P' -4 . 1. '. ' . . 13,257 y if Berea-l.1rti.1lity to preathers. -fn' F' '! Model Senate-Home for politivians. C ff . tw , R N' r'--Sh . . V . 'ff' -.. A WONDILRPUL AL1 ...:' 'Q -ni X i ' With your kind assistance. said the young man in the parlor scene, 1 will now do my great trans- formation act. So be it, mumrured the dear girl. 9 'f' - 7 ' ' t Whereupon the gas was lowered and the big leather rocker was transformed into a Spoonholder. 1 if ., i i A 'R , Ricnds ' I 5 5xLp fffa6 Opportunity is the E' A N 'M 'A only KnoCker worth 'fgfx' N 1' . - , . - M . ' -21.4 9 Q' f fl 'fl while. lhen what is A K5-r' A ' T . 'Fl t . i' Lip ' ,- ,I the value of 'Drake X: X ,Ig 'Q Ev ' I xxg. Knockers? f Nr xx I J fy A . 1 Pr 'X 6 f , A , fl . I if? , - - - - 1' 'ey i-l A Senior there is, Inez D., I 'X sf Q 5. r X . -' y -' f Whose bright locks most any could seeg KX ,ff - E v . K 'ix -'. f E ky. ,i ngaged o er and o er, X. We . , -, m We wonder what for. A Q ' - And if ever a bride she will be. 'Y -j,f f Observing the Ten, Oiclock Rul Stanley Dean Is most serene Whatever comes to pass: He loafs away And every day ls late to every class. - spar- ' if The Owner of the Stadium. Miss Burkhart lbeing asked to sit on a camp chairl- 1 do not want to sit where there are no arms. A new student in- quires at the book room for a Psychology and when asked if he wants an Angell' he said, Yes, I guess so-the teacher looks like one. .. -,.,..f FOR C H E A P Gnsn on lnsr PA YMENT5 It Pays to Advertise. Youth, at domestic science room window too, Louise VVeaver- Pipe the cookiesg say. Red, give me one. Little theatre tickets, Little suppers late, Make the students' landlady Wziit, and wait, and wait. Serrill- I find it necessary to take a tonic during the summer. Query-VVhat kind? Lives of preachers all remind us We could make expenses too, And departing leave behind us Sermons that would never do. Prof. Herriott-- Miss Calhoun, how lonf have 'ou lived in L 5 Iowa?', Miss Calhoun- Oh, that would be tellinvfl PI We'll Do lc Next Year. SOME STAR CHAPEL CUTTERS. Q rx w na lu' 4L'l'l'1lf yff. -1'C0lw11'f Nfwf he Qblnihersitp Qiburus Carefully Selected Voices in the Little Ballad, If lfatlier But Tune-Put on your Old Gray Bonnet. Near the old D. U. Library There sat Tom and Dick and Mary Talking of the DHS they'd made. Said Tom, Hlflunk cards sure are scarey But we donlt care, do we Mary, l or our good times all have paid. hflathematics we're no sharks in, folks, And Chem. we get no marks in. folks, l or things like that we never give a care. VVe could shark if we would study But it isn't worth the money. Let us off now on a tear. CHORUS Bring out our old trusty pony That has ever been our crony And we'll fool :mother Prof. so dear, For it's not for knowledge That we came to college But to make grades while we're here. M EMBERS lfred Blades Cecil Pickler Paul Risser l red Utterback Hugh Bell Dale Griswold Harriet Steffen Margaret Cook Leia Smith Alice Evans Gertrude Copeland Louise VV'eaver lla lforney Tom VVatters Q 11 ' ,J ,M , 2124 -'b 'il nm Il mgrllfzlz' llfrlrf 5l1l1l.fl1l'l,,-N1'l!r' Coltfiflrf. Knew Q Scene from a literary Sueietp as fourth in rake Tlklnihersitp Pres. Taylor in the chair. Will the meeting please come to order.-On account of the small attendance we will dispense with the roll callg we will now have the reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Very sorry, butl neglected to write up the minutes, and I left the sheet of paper at home, whispered Secretary McClintock. We will dispense with the reading of the minutes also. Are there any reports of standing committees? Select committees? We will now proceed to the head of unfinished business. Nl r. President, I move we adjournfl Do I hear a second? Motion lost for the want of a second. Miz President. Mr. Nichols. 1 move that we have a bum next Wednesday night. 1 second the motion,'l shouted Mr. Denny. Mn President. M r. Carter. 1 object with all my soul. Do not the members of this society realize that VVednesday evening is the time set apart for the regular weekly prayer meeting? We should not have any festivities that would in any way conflict with our church services. Miz Presidentfl Mr. Nicholsf' l would like to know what Carter is trying to hand us, anyway. Does he think this is a Sunday School? The majority of this society never go to church.-l never dof' Mr, President. Mr, Wesselfl Anything doing Monday night?', Miz Presidentf' Mi: Myers.'l Monday does not make a hit with me at all. After a fellow has been hissing for three nights straight he needs a little restg and anyway l've got a date with glean for Monday night. Mr, Presidentfl Mn Taggart.'l I object to having any party next week. We are giving entirely too much time to the social side of our literary society, and 1 regret it deeply. Of course I believe in having a good time. but we are here for a lofty pllf- pose and we should do nothing that would in any way interfere with the S1.'tf'd'ill'Q 1'llf1'1lllr'1? to V0!lUlff?l?l' Bam!-Hoist carrying out of our ideals. ln my study of modern Psychology Ihave discovered that too much society has a detrimental effect. and would under no circumstance have our organivation do anything that we might regret. Nl r. Presidentf, Miss Allison. f H ' The boys never ask me to go, anyway. l move we adjourn. Second the motion. Mr, President, I rise to a point of order. State your point. lVl r. Waters. The motion is out of order. There is a motion before the house, 1 believe. U I have forgotten just what Robert's Rules of Order say, but l sustain the objection. Mr, Presidentfl Miss Baileyf, I move to lay the motion on the tablefy Second the motionf, All in favor signify by saying AyeH H Carried, cannonizes Pres. Taylor. Thus the scene ends. can ,gs 03' 4g 5 nas ag .gm 4, ,gs nga 45 vb -'Br fl as qs o 4 f f O K mbronderg Club Y 74 f X 5 T l r X T Q i i gf f ee, ii ' f ff, i '7 if W! Wh'-Z Z' 'P-A-,vxs-ff I 4 f 7 ff'f -TE., as Motto- Not if it soils our handsf' lfaculty member--,lulius Goldes Eddie Clark Hubert Sarvis Charlie Day Gilbert Garvin ,lakie Goldstien George Phelps CHARTER lVllClVlBl'lRS Chester Ray Richards lfrank James Verner Byers Val D. lfrench Ned Atherton Ray Grabill Har Sarvis wwf' mir! Dnr11 ?' A Day in the 69 Law Department mr SEOIYJWIE mu! Mi Tu-ask-cu-tfju Q 6 J 5 A i X '57 s 'S . ' e Q i Z 32, 51 4- A V ' A. f .4 f.l, -J J J 'guys ,. i C? T' 117,11 QD L. 'B i W W ,3 , F-CJ DJ ffl l 7 I 5, . ,f K Q t' 1, 5 i X fl l ' I . il -f -' ev Q. f - -,T...Q:...g- 3 Ollie Ulale uf a latnper Tliall Big jim Wilsoii has fallen in love. Now what do you think of that? And the maid he loves is a little thing. She is neither tall nor fatg But he says he loves her just the same. Now what do you think of that? Last night I saw them out for a walk. Now what do you think of that? And his belt was just on a level With the top of her picture hat, And she talked to him through a megaphone. Now what do you think of that? They went to a dance the other night. Now what do you think of that? And when the waltzing started, I watched them from where I sat, His hand rested-just on her shoulder. Now what do you think of that? And he kissed her that night when they parted. Now what do you think of that? mf TELL ygy-1iug And how do you think they managed it MAN ISN9' Eucrfo PRfsfofNf VVhen she's neither tall nor fat? L . . EZSRQZSDQL SEMH W' L00 VVhy ,lim stood down in the coal-hole. 'bin Now what do you think of that? K i ' 'li W, . Jlvx 3 lv '-1 Rl 0R9E ' X y X Cxol d s t ei n, llnefore i l,aw-Primary huni, b 5 , X ' ,j.. 5 tt y If , - ,. I can t go to-day. l 'tttgitm ugqa H ., Y 6. ,V I, have to repent. l 1- 0 .f 1 f . . ' 1 ll' ve ti im ' jp f 24,4 wx Jr , V W4 I fffhxgw X , MZ. f t A :!1n7?J' ,,-,:::::5gk , 1 74 .ludge lVlcHenry, fcoming to Law Building, lflunk Day. 19109 -- - VVhy didn't they tell me they W9l'6!1lI going to have school to-day. They 'Must Ba Three Laws The Juniors Have a Chapel of Their Own. There is a young medic dubbed Slippery,' Who gets through each class by his gyppery I-le tries to be tough But that too is 11 bluff, just simply a form of his lippery. 1 Neil VnnlVleter, Z1 medic is he, For football he's wearing his HDS' As a ufussern he's known, And the reason is shown, The girls love him so, don't you see. 'l'here's 21 good-nutured dentist called Stub Who couldn't be killed with :1 clubg He has a great REP For 'rousing the PEP And looks very much like 11 tub. g, X , mis tilt f Smoking on the Campus ls Prohibited -University Rules. I x Q E X y i X N ' 1 -5 x i ,I X as 2 i n X Kb- . It ' ' ts ' I I f - - 1 N 94-3' -L 3. ,FL 4 3 2 I 0 -I -2 -3 -4 '5Pro1ZDenN7 ' I T T jj M-fsmcunnoson Pnon KI NNEY Amy 1 J, Pr'o1ZSmith I T T T clblggginnry C? Dean Evans 2 De an Kirk an Q JL 'Prof.Shepperd V V T T Prof. Ross S Dean Ba.rr gf T T T T l LJIL J Dnfimith L ProffH9ffner 32 Prof. Haggard EL Prof .Athearn ,X Prof.V6alCh 5 Prof.Brown 5 JL AL Prof Herriott SN ' T T T T Mrsrlitchell E 'L -L .L ' Mrs.'Morris S T I IL DeanCowper Ar T T Prof.Pea.rs0r1 DeanNorton 'O 9 6 7 6 5 4' 3 2 1 o -1 .2 .3 ,4 ,5Pres.Bell .. If I HUM you H ix bfffffffxff I fm Will-U-P110f N8u'COIlll'l' The Baths of Interpretation of a Recent C OLFAX WATER and HEALTH RESORT LESS THAN AN HOUR FROM DES MOINES ON T HE ROCK ISLAND and INTER-URBAN CARS THE NEW COLFAX flsuilt and furnished at a cost of 5400.000 gives Des Moines people a Mineml Vvater Cure Resort unequallecl in this country in Appointment and Service. Hotel Colfax are now known as the Famous Baths of America. Steam, Vapor and Electric Calumet Douche and Pack, Massage and Vi- brator Treatment. The Pine Needle Tonic, Bath of Carlsbad, and the Nauheim Salts Bath are given by Skilled Swedish Attendants. THE NEW HOTEL COLFAX, COLFAX, IOWA Bvnfr or STEEL AND CONCRI'Tl'E analysis of COLFAX MINERAL WATER pronounced it to be of the CARLSBAD TYPE but nearly twice as strong. Unequalled for relief of Uric Acid, Rheumatism, Catarrhal Conditions of the Stomach and Bowels, Kid- ney and Bladder Disorders, Constipation and Obesityl TAKE THE CURE,A REST UF A FEW DAYS AND TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM The New Hotel Colfax is located on l60 acres of beautiful park grounds, delightful walks, one mile east of the city of Colfax, and reached by private electric car line from town. On main line Rock lsland Route. 24 miles east of Des Moines. S ial winter rate from November I, l9l0, to May l, l9l l. 32.50 to 55.00 per day, American plan, which means room and hoard. For booklet and information apply City Tic: Otice Rock lsland lines, lnter-Urban Station, or write JAMES P. DONAHUE, Proprietor, Colfax, lows QW M VI ,V + x X x 'X lx , N W V f I gj K Heh Vu' ?x,f f ' Xxx X rfjil' J f fin Qx SX f' ' 'f X ' YN , xxx K Q 3 gf ,f ff!! IM Aff 'N 5 1-1 1 f . gffz-aw gg-rx .. , , ' - , f,f5,gyj.y' QQXW 5 Xxx I, ' 1 f 4 11-H ' XE 31: V:-GF fff '33- Six Wxk A--A x 'W Q f ff, I!! ff Sgt ' lliiiflgliij K, 4 lf, f ' f 'rXE5F.g, '-P 4 H H X15 ' ,ki Nui, I ff ff Qiff.-ixgbx If xlX'l ' Nl 1 -X f X-Vx 1 A N 5 r?'s E r f 'W 4 lglil NSN ryfmk' x N N ' X' X 5:31 Xxwx' NNN . 5555554 ! f : Q V ..,k -ffl E 'V In 11 X 3, - mi , 9'-f' NV iii- H? ' x - za-2 mf- X--411 N :aff ,Ulf ' 01:1-FZ f V5.1- 245257:-3,3 - xl 'QM mu fi55:Z'f'15 li'-v:::.sjjL,5:'.Q:5?S l A I ffiiief.-iiiiiiigi-N' 'F mn ::. QSEEIETIIE'-1:----E ,:., N f f iifff- 7f5E:E55 .Iiil Q X 1 ii! 'I 5!:l-- --- E P 1 ' X52-.3515 Q y:1f,1 :Inj f , 1 L ... -5 , . 5 ff A 'iiaazzzaiih ' ggi 045253:---51,, J N -:ewan X J -feiii 1 Q E:5:::a--- .f-,T m, ia: 1- 0 MY lvlowm Wm. Go To THESE Qurxx ADVERTISERS.. -,1f-- , .,L.,A. 1, -,,.,g 131.1 ,,.,- if A good place to buy good clothes DAY AFTER DAY YEAR AFTER YEAR We have just the right kind of sporting goods for the student or the athelete who wants tit and quality We want your athletic teams' Business We want to equip you with your Base Bail Uniforms We want to supply your Foot Bali Team Uniforms We want to equ1p your Track Team for winning records Fact is we are the only house in the west that can do it right, be- cause we have the stock and always have it. All uniforms will be made to Measureif you will give us the order and the time. We are the largest sporting goods house in the west HOPKINS BROTHERS CO. 620 LOCUST STREET - - : DES MOINES IOWA Ralph E. Jones University Druggist, Pennants ,rffwhl 'ff ., ' H1111 .J K-' -L,.,'5'Q,-R xg. - if A .J 3 Ny TW J si 4 - tx-Eg owe ' 4' - xf 1 , N. ttf A51 ffgEQ.v427if2 X, X Lest clressecl women in Des Mo1'nes and Iowa Jefemf upon Younkers for their suits, coats, dresses, lzats and shoes YO UN KER BROTHERS l 1'1'.vc'1'w IIA' f1'o111 Il flllflllfj' 110111111111 Guthrie Lorenz Co. - Violets - 7th and Grand TALKING OVER THE DIAMOND QUESTION? .f x Z l QQ l fl J - M X x Www NSN X The cultting of our Diamonds by the most modern methods brings out :heir brilliancy and purlty of color. We Are Des Moines Largest Diamond House. DIAMONDS 325.00 5100.00 5500.00 Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold. A Pleasure to Show Goods. LEWIS 8c VAN SICKLE . Goldsmiths. Silvcrsmiths. Jewelers. ' 619 WALNUT STREET ' ' 7 77 DCllClOUS Ice Cream Soda, Jones Drug Store We sell Hart,Schaffner 8r Marg Clothes They are the best clothes known. The new styles are especmlly attractwe. 7 Well be glad to show you yours. GULDMAN-CUBACKER CU. 409-411 WALNUT Hart. Schaffner fi? Marx malce clothes that the good dressers ought to lnuy. not simply' laecause we want to sell the clothes. Youlll understand this hetter when you see the goods. : : Lvl mr' llll7'l' mj I4 1 way and I .vhnfl ln' lIILfI'I'l'llbfl'.n'--Gl'fII fl' IljlIfl'I'.l'. Eat Scottie's Chocolates--They're Delicious -THE TICAL I.8iA.FRlED LICH THE RIGHT APPAREL. Therens a Nriglmtn for each season ancl stylishly inclinecl dressers save time lay seelcing the Utica clirect if such exemplary clothes are wantecl. Right here in Des Moines-and in trilvutary Iowa points as Well-there is an army of gentlemen who would not feel perfectly arrayecl if their clothes clicl not come from this store. Ancl the same applies to smart furnishings, correct hats. natty neclcwear, and so on. until the entire masculine wardrobe has been replenished. The M fair traclev given lay the Utica is to lac consiclered also-honor is a lbusiness lleynote here. In Any and All Seasons. T1-IEUTICA I.8nA.FP1+iE.DLlCH If you getit at Jones' Drug Store itsfirst-class: IF YGU WOULD USE TI-IE BEST COAL Try BLOUNT - EVANS CO'S FANCY LUMP We make a specialty of our rescreened range. Just the right size, no breaking necessary and cheaper than lump fm A!f't'ffilIIL' umrz' xllzfwizl 1'-m'ry fill-1'.H-'-l'lI'llllZ l 1'il'1f. Drink Scotties Sodas--They're Refreshing. Mc F-ARLA ' I For Meals 85 Lunches When you en Ice Cream ' Pies ICGS Cfake-S Sliefbets Park 3337 and order Fruit Cz ' Mousses your Ice Cream, Ices, mfll Frappes Nuts and Fancy Cakes. 3 Party Orders a Specialty Ralph Jones, University Druggist, Prescriptions 1 Drake Pharmacy HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs, Prescriptions, Drugggists' Sundries, Pennants, School Supplies, Cold and Hot Drinks,Fine Candies and Cigars. Special Free Delivery. Mail Orders Given Special Attentio Wm. Erwin Henry Co. 25th SL Univ. Ave., Des lVIoines, Iowa IDEAL DRESS CLUB Roland Nlanbeck, Prop. French Dry and Steam Cleaning Repairing and Relining Phone Drake Park, 12oo A walking flI.V,1i0Il jmlrzla.-Garvwis 'ark I Tis. -.: -' -1.-:, .aff ,V.,: f f.,f.' A Hood Place to if-QSQQNALQEPQQ 2 buy good clothes TEITIQE is today the onlv high grade piano in the United States. which is made and controll- ed by the direct decendants of it's original founder. All the rest have been forced to seelc the alliance or amalgamation with manufacturers of cheap pianos. Able to pur- sue xts lofty ideals unfettered by commerc al CXIHCIICICB the house of Steinway fs? Sons has-exerted its energies in but one direction. with the flattering result that today the Steinway is proclaimed everywh The Standard Piano Of The World CFC' Our Sheet Music Department is the largest in the state. and contains a full line of all the Standard Editions, Studies. Classical and popular Mtnsic. C1171 or Write for cata- fogues. prices, and terms. 611 Locust St. Des IVIoines er's, Conklin's, SL lVIoore's Fountain Pens at jones' Drug S tore UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS - STATIONERY - GIFT BOOKS ATHLETIC GOODS - PENNANTS - POST CARDS i Anything in our line that students Want E. S. SLAYTON, Jeweler, G I WATCHMAKER AND ENGRAVER College jewelry a specialty 1215--25tl1'fSn-eat ' This Space Is Reserved for Gilcrest Lumber Company Pine and Fancy Hardwoods West 4th SL Vine. East Third SL Locu Sf. fn jlI,t'fitTl' lo my .vrlf l'Kft'l'llI I dzfxfrl'-zu Illl l't'C04Q'lIifi0Il.U-L0ffllS Ifnrd. Guthrie Lorenz Co. Cut Flowers 7th 8: Grand Yorkshire clothesare good clothes, with a college education, They are as far ahead of ordinary makes in college clothes as Drake is ahead of a country school SUITS AND QVERCOATS 320.00 T0 3540.00 1750000 0l0lWf.5'J'l0,gf'.f I 0 ff' V, ,. ffhgl, '15, ',,A,. .x A Lfnifify LIC4,'2 iC',x1, ,QNX 54513, Za .517 WA 1. IVUA7' .5174 ,Z Eat Taft's Ice Cream---lt's Pure PALACE ROLLER SKATING RINK Des Moines' Most Exclusive Rink Eleventh and Walnut SU. Open Afternoon 3nd Evening Admission. Afternoon Free. Evening 10c 10 Piece Band 10 For private skating parties, 'phone 4262 Walnut . COLONIAL Home of the 51.000 Mirror Screen Change of Progrannne Sundays and Thursdays Des Moines' Exclusive Photoplay Theatre 11:45 A. lVl. Continuous 10:45 P. M. Pi,op!1' do not fzllllfwfirllzf my llbilif-l'.U-jl4il1lHlfli0Il. Quiz?-.vis ,-.2A '4 Q ffrw.-if :': .'4': ' 1 If-IQ. -.,' ffgfj' A Good Place to ,Mi!lS.slQ.l.!!!59!1Q Buy Good Clothes niversity State an Corner 24th and University Avenue We pay 4 per cent on time deposits left 6 or 12 months in our savings department SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT OFFICERS. DIRECTORS. B. F. Prunty, Pres. B. F. Prunty, R. A. Crawford, Vice Pres. R. A. Crawford, B. Frank Prunty, Cashier, A. M. Haggard, B, D, Van Meter, Asst.Cashier, sl. B. Burton, R. C. Clarke. B. Frank Prunty, W. S. I-Iartsook Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure Complete Jewelry Service We mean lay Complete Jewelry Service just this OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT is the finest in Iowa. The stock is complete, in variety to select from. we give a broad range of prices. You will find what ever you want in the Jewelry line at our store. OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT is equipped to make anything you desire in Jewelry. special designs of badges. class pins. This department is one morelink in the chain that gives you Jewelry service. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT for fine watch repairing completes this service Let us demonstrate to you what Schlampp Goodsand Service means to every jewelry buyer in Des Moines. and Iowa. Frank Schlampp Co. Jewelry ---- lVIanufacturer Sixth and Locust fl C110Illt'If.1'il3t'f0l'lf 111111 I1ffl'l' fllothvr left.-Blzlzlzfs. A Kodalc Give Pleasure To all the Familv We Carry a Full Line of 50 KODAKS ' Cameras and Supplies Our Developing and Finishing Department will -1 finish your Pictures Correctly K Des Moines Photo Materials Co. 5l7 LOCUST STREET DES MOINES. IOWA Complete nterior O THOSE in search of the elusive idea a visit to our store will bring the quest to a successful term- ' ination. Here we have assembled from the markets of the world floor and wall coverings, window curtains and heavy hangings, in great variety, ranging in cost from the most inexpensive to elaborate and exclusive merchan- dise of a class never before shown in Des Moines. Many of the newi homes, flats and apartments throughout the city are now in the hands of our expert designers and artists, who are arranging interiors of great beauty and charm. If YOU contemplate furnishing a new home, make an appointment by telephone- go into the question with us fully at your convenience, avail yourself of our wide experience, of our knowledge of color harmony, of our buying power and our complete organization for the handling of every detail of the work. A THE DARWIN COMP 911 Locust Street DES MOINES The Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF DES MOINES, IOWA OFFERS to 'college men a career with much larger opportunities than any other profession or business and which may be entered upon with- out capital. To a man of liberal education and character, who will work and stick to it, it offers a liberal in- come, increasing with every year of service. The basis of a liberal income to himself and his family, on his retirement, and to his family long after he is dead. An honorable career in which every effort he puts forth rewards both himself and the person with whom he deals and the scope and responsi- bilities which every human being requires for self development. Don't be a clerk! Don't be a hired-man! . Don't be governed by prejudices! Control your own time and your own reward. If this pagefinds one man who knows the knock of opportunity when he hears it let him call on, or address SIDNEY A. FOSTER, SeC'y Home Office, Fleming Bldg. Des Moines Guthrie-Lorenz Co. Plants 7th 86 Grand PRINCESS THEATRE Management, Elbert Sc Getchell Iowa's Most Beautiful Play House Home of tl1e incomparalale Princess Stoclc Company Anew play every weelc laegfinning Sunday matinee. Matinee every Sunday. Tuesday. Tliursday. Saturday. Special Attention to Mail and Teleplmone Orders. Seat Sale Seven Days in Advance. Plmone Walnut 686 Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure Patronize the UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY. CO nlt Costs No More to Have tl'1e Best., II63 24th. Phone, Drake Park 240 JEWETT LUMBER CO. We Can Supply Your Xvants i:orAnytl1ing in Building Materials CEMENT HARDWARE PLASTER M B E R PAINTS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 9:11 and GRAND AVE. EAST Yth. and WALNUT Dall' GI'i.I'U'0ffl'-Clllllfillllfl' for sfrllolrlxiic llonorx. 53: 4,,:,: .1,:-..' ' .?'f:5 fv. -.,. '.Q':,--'. -1Z:.:: ....f f'-.iff A Good Place to Buy Good Clothes J FURNITURE This store sell ' ly f 'rliture ofthe highest q ulity---the price low as you will find ywhere in the co try fo goods of the same fl IU YVearc in t I I p d y u'1l find aiytl ll may need 11 ttl L 'vyo wish to p y U ir stocks are pl t lave cl p' c f f ' 'ture in at con plete iange of prices b t h the best that can be had for the price. Chase 81 West EIGI-ITH STREET Between Walnut 8: Locust Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's ,Pure Marshall-O'Brien-Worthen Co. Dental Furniture, Instruments and Supplies THE ALL IOWA HOUSE Des Moines, Sioux City, Keokuk, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Quiney, Ill., Joplin, St. Louis, Missouri Des Moines House in K. P. Block Hl,ifl'l'IIfI1I ix llllllll' up of fwvlry, jwro.w 111111 low f4'ff1'r.v. Guthrie Lorenz Co.---Roses---7th and' Grand DES MOINES R. M. GIBSON c. E.'PicKER1NG We Deliver Goods I LTHERTRE I Pffoivs 1508 W.-mv!! . 4? H. B. BARTON. Resident Manager Mgg' GIBSON 85 The Snfest and most Mnggnificent Theatre I in the City. Offering the Highest Type of International Vaucleville and at All Times Paying Particular Attention to the Enter- tainment, Comfort and Convenience of , . Ladies and Children. Registered Drugglsts Seats Reserved for Both Matinee and Night Performances. Nights-10-Q5-50 and 75C Twenty Fourth and University Ave Daily'Matinee-10-25-50c Plwne 1028 Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure HENRY SABIN, P,-H, ELBRIDGE H. SABIN. Sec. and Treas. Sabin's Educational Exchange clmrpofafedb FOUNDED 189.5 Finds good positions in Iowa and Northwestern states for college trained teachers. A registration lasts two years. Write for information. or call and see us. MANHATTAN BLDG. DES MOINESR IOWA If You Want the Best CALL FOR PURITY Chocolates and Bonbons Made a Little Better Than Necessary MANUFACTURED BY Windsor Purity Candy Co. Des Moines, :: :: Iowa English Teaglzer- Wl11fre is thu Climax? Mezlic or Law- In my hip pocket. 1..1.+ .- -' -,,. 1:.-f. -mfg .. 1- A Good Place to Buy Good Clothes Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. V Q4-Q li. F. BAILEY, Proprietor A 319 S1x'rH AVENUE Diss Mo1NEs diffs, 1 2 - - - we C Ms! !----assess SW er an oven ee-is is f fi 10 lngllll bl if 9, '33 13: A No Fk ff' :Nos l :No: E J MORE -Q LESS i silglgsld 4 33, E1 0 v . ,5- 354 fi 55 355 Q Eg, Absolu ly h f- ,s ...v m o Mali. f '41 E! Be .f,,., . libqf: OQE t: K 6 Q0 , 7 S THINK T3 ':iEnEii'!lElE'!IE ' OVER Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure PHONE. DRAKE PARK 1997 f Hflcflllatnlep Plumbing Clin. Plumlaing, Steam and Hot Water Heating 1168 24th St. Des Moines, Iowa Beatrice Creamery Company Manufacturers of MEADOW GOLD BUTTER DES Mo1NEs, - IOWA For 1110110171 .vpwlling we look to Rooseweltj for modern p t to Prof. flrfflzrr. Guthrie-Lorenz Co.--Carnations--7th 8: Grand THE JONES WAY oNE PRICED SYSTEM Your One Big Opportunity The Schiller Piano 3375. 3425. 3500. Z 'iffy f hd' df ix -. ,. ...---v--vfrv'-:Aga -if :,1 fi-.LE A-3113 5 ihfg 1' DY- - . .. '- ll, 5 . vi- S f .vw 5 - . Q 3- -Or-X N f-L, J' 'w , -3-Sw' ' ff? 'I ' ggi? Jil Y .? - KAm .ff13Zx Y. - ., ?Jl . .1 4Xl ,.LsQQL:.. S! 'g fgf a mss iii . 1 - Lai ' I , 1 , M 3 frx ,5.,.5gJgW.yZf! kj . .. N J 3 -x. , fm'-', f' ' .X ' COMPARISON if i li te l V e ll' TEST v fp Q . wi H vm 3. w., yrs. . -3 . - TAJ ' ima: ffifiif 1? 5f 1:f,w iy- ,547 1 . 'B' ' 'M Kiwi l mb? K Xl.. . W ell 2 .fl X1 I N A -mlmlili 3 During our husiness career extending over a period of ahout 20 years, we have represented the worldis leading makes of Pianos. In com aring these high grade instruments side lay side. we have concluded that the Sclliifferpfano emhodies as many desirahle features as any other malce. Used hy all leading colleges and conservatories in Iowa 6.1 Used in Drake University 3 33 Used in Simpson College Used also in conservatories of Central. Amity, Ellsworth. Leander Clarke and Morning Side Colleges, and hy many leading musicians of the state. Sold On Easy Terms 5 THE JoNEs PIANO Co. 807 Walnut Street, Des Moines, Iowa Yes, I know all of Ihr' boys. -- Betty Liltler. -.: A-' .-f: A Good Place to f 2!.m9vAL,59!!. I Buy Good Clothes be ISSUE? uf Quality P Gu tPa C ' Time eculiar distinction oi Tlxe es i no ois line is 1A 41 .ll Q U A L1 T Y N :ilu 'fn Consider time future wlien l ll ' buying a piano. : : : : 'Marla well the distinction between the House of Guest and those who resort to Special Sales. Puzzle Contests. Schemes, etc. eic. The name Thr Guest Wiano Co. stands for Quality Pianos and in connection with legitimate metldods makes this TI-IE BEST PLACE TO BUY A PIANO Cash or Easy Monthly Payments be Guest ianu u. Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure Mr. Student:- If you are going to lauy Drugs wl'1en you enter your professlon-please rememlaer-we are desirous of opening up Business relations. DES MOINES DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS DES MOINES. - - 1owA PERKINS ELECTRIC CO. Electric Fans I Vacuum Cleaners Automatic Electric Washing Machines Electric and Combination Fixtures Contracting and Repair Xvorlc Taggart- llfl1111 do you think of kixsing for nffvctioua Guthrie-Lorenz Co.--Sweet Peas--7th 8: Grand Record: Six years Official Photographer for UAX 'fplzotograjilzs Speak For Tyzemsefvesfi Townsend fllgl tl causcofnlyjwplll 'tg -G 'L Al I L -.1-- A Good Place to QE: 0 L Son l Buy Good Clothes GOOD SERVICE ALL HOURS UNIVERSITY DAIRY LUNCH 1170 24:11 STREET WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Good Things Ready to Eat. Lunches to talce to your Room or to the Perla. OPEN FROM 6:30 A. M. UNTIL 1 A. M. C. H. SMITH. Prop. Standard Glassf 81 Paint Co. PAINTS and VARNISHES FOR EVERY PURPOSE Prompt Service Complete Stoclc PHONE WALNUT 909 915-917 WALNUT Eat Taft's Ice Cream---It's Pure THE KIRKWOOD HOTEL EUROPEAN 150 Rooms. 65 Rooms with Private Bath. Remodelled and redecorated' Most centrally located Hotel in the City. RATES: Rooms with Bath from 31.50 up. Rooms without Bath from 75c. upwards. FIRST-CLASS CAFE AND GRILL IN CONNECTION T. E. VEATCH MATT KANE Our Aim is to please you with GOOD THINGS TO EAT Telephone Drake Park 1000 Ton good Io be fl'lll?.TEllI'IU Roberts. Guthrie Lorenz Co. - Seeds - 7th and Grand 5 fs Taxi J iI'l!3I!ll'5' ra 1865 M Special attention paid to orders for Class and Society pins Ladies'Garments a Specialty. Drake Dress Club Your Collars Shaped Without Breaking Them It is impossihle to break or damage a turn down collar while shaping it by our new and impoved method. The collar reaches the shaping department flat. Itl is first run through a small machine which deposits a fine penetrating. stream of water along the seam. thoroughly softening the starch in the linen. The collar is then hent over. the edge ironed and curled into shape. The dampened seam prevents any strain on the linen when the collar is folded. W y l T e save our inen. We Use Soft Water ry us. M UNGER'S LAUNDRY 1109 - 1111 GRAND AVE, 'Phone Walnut 4052 W. R. DURAN D Groceries SL Meats 1217 25th Street Students will find what they want here at moderate prices. Here are a few articles nice for a lunch at 10c: Imported Sardines Nahisco Nemos llh Can Sliced Peaches Plain and Stuffed Olives Mustard Sardines and many other articles--Fruit of all lxinds. Some .vtuzlwztx are poor, 'while ofh1'r.v have their money tied up in I1 1.'r1'.s'.r suit. A Good Place to lo:-sos vvnxuuu-r sf. G00d , 1 P I X ..--T - U.. A I r I S50 Oi AND UP LE Moore s Non Lealcable has many advantages over the orclmar fountam pcn You can carry rt anywhere and 1n any posrtlon wrt the absolute assurance that xt w1II not leal-I When the pen pomt rs ulled clown mto the barrel and the cap properly acllusted the ml: ecomes xncasedm an :nr txght and mlc trght chamber thus male ng lealcane utterly lmpossxhle By this simple opcrahon the pen pomt rcstsm ml: and IS all ready tor mstant use wlthout requmng the pre llmlnary halung so common wrth fountaxn pens n wrprtstox t na ostalutes pu cs S2 50 S3 50 and IN ST ON MOORES MOORE S NON LEA ABLE MIDGET 25 I ni Just lh prnf r Doctors Can be camecl eonven ntlym yourl wer vmtp P e52 50 A , Y ' K 5 . ' . . . . . ' y 1 A . . , 1 V. ' I . . , I . . l. . . . . - :I 4 -I lVIoore'sis the easieslof pensto fill. Simply unscrewrthe cap ancl it is ready to -I ' E4 Gll. nojoi into unscre o a .' Ire off. Sylenn d :zest ui ll and rs . . , . UE Sl . ' - - 6 o . e o . ' ic ' o oc et. rlc . . ... ' ' ' f , a ' A 1 : Q 1 5. D si , I AMERICAN FUUNTAIN PEN CUIVIPANY BUSTUN, MASS N., ADAMS, cUsHrNc 8r'FOSTER, selling Agent, lllDfIllDl9 IIIIHIIQIKUJSCCIIIDIZIIIQ DressClubfottlnutlnewsulltmmaaletu or die WI Bo LLCOX-HOWELL-HOPKINS CO. Represent the -f--- STRONGEST LINE OF STOCK COMPANIES INSURING AGAINST FIRE. LIGHTNING. HIGH WINDS. PLATE GLASS AND RENTS City Agents, HAWKEYE INSURANCE COMPANY COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY th Phones 1082 Des Moines Life Bldg. Iowa Furniture and Upholstering Cot Onl M. M. ROBERTSON. Prop. 2410 UNIVERSITY AVE- UP STAIRS Furniture Bought and Sold I Chairs anal Tables For Rent Repalring and Upholstering of all lcinds of Furniture Can save you Money on New Furniture Y Exlifft W0fkmen EmPl0YCd Phone. Dralce Pax-lc 997 Willy! drmft uw llIIf7f1j'.W,TjIlI1l1l'f?ll Craig and Curl Taylor. ll' Guthrie Lorenz Co.-Cut Flowers-7th and Grand Q' I Steneiling 5 X Q q g Materials gg. ' S ohm, on and by Water Color X Paints WRX QQ Draughtsman Q i' J if Supplies , ' vv.t C 1 JOHN J. NICNERN EY CO. Paleerg 0 01' Corner Sixth India Ink and Grand Avenue Art Brass. J as ,VV, I tg, To Ourzlzine Line Spring' Styles. Extra Quality, Low Prices. X .Qs Q . . '. l S2 to S3 In Soft and Stuff Hats I lvvr Dry Cleaning Hats and Clothing P. L. MCNA LL '.-ff A Aixam-fi . 'c EQVQ26 619 GRAND AVE. Drake Dress Club. French Dry and Steam Cleaning DO YOU HAVE TO GRIND P Z . B Evjry ecifllige chagicwghodisnlaehind with has studies oathef husinees min who xt W . t t It it 1 t r . 'S ei'i.i.Xf .0Ji...'iI WS f.L.,If,Tsf1ffi' .Z..o.f'f.i Zvify ,,'l...'Z.fa.,.fvZ'1..,i.n.i be talcen to save them. ' i ' . . . 1 n Gas is the only artificial illumination that will not injure the eyesight. Its rays are soft. mellow and restful. Read lay gas light. Gas Ranges---Water Heaters---Gas Lamps 205 Either Phone Des Moines Gas Company FRESH CUT FLOWERS For All Occasions TRILLOW'S City Store 521 Locust Street Greenhouses 1912 Woodland Ave. Can you smell my hair tonic? -Freeman. Free i2iT5EC.?3,, Prompt Service, Modern Methods, Skilled Higher Ouality, More Style Tlaan we have ever helore shown are emlaoclied ln the Suits. Overcoats. Hats. and Furnishings youill fincl here now. If you are particular about appearances. let us fit you out from head to foot. : : : : : 1 : . EN'S FASHION 1 SHOP walnut Clever Cl0fl'lCS 'FOI' M211 who KIIOW Correct Costumes anal Wigs for Amateur Plays. Grease Paints, Powclers, Cold Cream ancl all Make-up Articles. Manu- facturers of Collegiate an.l High School Caps ami Gowns PRICES REASONABLE Vvrite for Estimates GUIBERSON COSTUME COMPANY 504 WALNUT STREET DES MOINES. IOWA O ld Garments Made New. :: Phone Drake Park 673 Complete Home, Office and Hotel Furnishers PID O ' HOWAQS LARGEST IPURNHTURE STORE 412 -- 414 -- 416 -- 418 WALNUT STREET ANDERSON 81 PERLEY CO. 2405 University Avenue Cash Prices Grocers Always and Butchers the Lowest Phone Drake Park 807 If low were really blind, I should have ll L'lllZllC!'.UT.,0A'1'f7,l Mc- Kenzie. Workmen and Consistent Prices at University Dress Club DES MOINES WATER CO. 503 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES, - - IOWA B - 1'u'4'lrfy-Fw przfafllc I T fX '?'Il ll' Sai l im flli la + - T , , , e nu The Dressmaker Telephones I-IIS is Madame X, Mrs. Blank. Will you please call to-morrow at three for a fitting? Thank you, good-bye! The dressmaker finds the telephone a necessary adiunct to her business. She calls up her customers and tells them yvhen she has anythmg in the way of novelties to show them. The Bell Long Distance Service enables her to reach the metropolis to secure mater- ial whlch :he may need. tPH0Ng-00+ 'l 2 5 Iowa Telephone Co. iqfif srzw' 'x I'Li.Vfl?ll lo my latest love flIlC'.U-IIIIVOZII Denny. v MADE IN IOWA All of the Engravings in this book were made by the Des Moines Engraving Co., 301 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa. M DEI IO Specialties For Those Who Specialize Purest Drugs and Chemicals Superior Suppositories and Ointments Elixirs, Syrups, Tinctures, Fluid Extracts, Tablets, Popular and Private Formulas THE BEST ALWAYS Call and Inspect Our Complete Line Physicians and Surgeons Supplies Surgical Instruments and Leather Goods Nurse's Specialties and Supplies Your correspondence solicited Orders Carefully and Promptly filled THE STANDARD CHEMICAL CO. 916 West Locust Street. Des Moines, Iowa. I'1'l Gunn' J inlvr lJr'i1'r'.v on z'iolvf.v. '- Bob Ewzns. -- R 'L - 4 QR an - - . . Pi is iff -aj -4 'W' ' -V 5 15 ,nl 59:5 x .15 M . .. if-52 is TR 4 -0- vi 49- - , nc, 1 ' fre : 'F -1 A 9 1 rgq 4 QQ . 9 7 ' S ' - E' ' .LQ 5' H ? Y W G . :YF , e ' A' 535 . 1 ' '59 ' . -iy N, - Liu iff ' .on ,PGI '51 ff: + if T' LA-' iw f .- Zi. if -5-. X 419 ' 2: f.:. :.'9 , -r 4' . ,, Q: I 'VIS bxi icjf '1 .' - 'E ' if Y' 70740 +711 MIS N FP? so W? ws ' A' PS 0115 95 lD0+ ' 'fe' . . ,. ,. , , - , .x. . , ,- , --.1 . , -. ' ., ... .. ,, , ,, , QWQ 5-'4if'Fff5Lf-975 ?:f'i:E'x -51459-f-A522-f L54':s7?I3z'4? 3 i'f'f'55f4 ' f 5v'f 'kE5-f'7 f:? f44':'1W9?'f7 ? 4'34 4ii3ff252+i5l5' fllflllfl Sl'llIlft'-Hlj'l't'I'j'lllll' briulg Il 111113 fif you mnj. Sixth Avenue TI-IE WAY 1913 Quax WATCH FOR IT HUGH S. BELL FRANK D. VON TOBEL EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER flrt Dl'f7IlI'ilIll'llf1'Ifl',hl'l'U all the brass comes from. A Ch-apter From Experience HE year I graduated from college. I toolc out an Endowment Insurance Policy. At that time I was young, and this, of course. enahled me to secure the policy at a less rate than I would have had to pay at any time afterward. During the first ten years of my life after leaving college. Iwas more or less unsettled as to where I should locate. I had the idea that 1 wanted to travel, and of course, lacing in that frame of mind. was not very anxious ahout deciding definitely as to where I would settle down. This fact was the means of my getting into tight places at various times during the first ten years, and four times during that per- iod. I was alale to use my horrowing ahflity on account of that policy, to a very good advantage. Twice, it was to raise money to talce advantage of a husiness opportunity, wherehy I was ahle to double my capital in a very short time. Once it was to finance me when I was in Portland, Ore.. flat hrolte, and once to tide me over a siege in the hospital, If my experience is worth anything. it surely should he a lesson to any young man,leaving school and starting out to malce his way in the world, to Hrst arm himself with an Insurance Policy. You should profit hy this manqs experience. There are no hetter Policies than those of the Central Life LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEM - Central Life Assurance Society '-OF THE UNITED STATES President. Seventh and Locust Sts.. Des Moines I do hate ll ladies' nm1z. -Ralph Nichols. NMADE IN DES MOINES And as Good as Anything Milled Anywhere 'Every Sack Guaranteed :: ASK YOUR GROCER 2: JI ll g I I I t-Lasig AUSUIUYBIY . ':- la'lii General We Pfeef , Career Eve-lei, f tif X A wx V, W3l'El10USB we '.ulJJ-nn!! .. untill News ' 'WITLTEY-H47 It X' 1 es'i'E f M. Reduced -1 fr' ,,, mart .if e T 'sul - Burglar Proof Freight Safe Deposit f i l ' Rates Boxes ' iw TUV' nw 'f'?'3liii to the l- . , .nl ,':n: i- 1. I' - .3 T llI 1 ii- in 'et lun 241' - rf ,: ' M ' ' -f -.1:' '- 'f l1 lo 1 il 'ull 'if' ,,: Se arate iii ft 5 Logked I .lfifl mga -ill s' fr -rr- rf HUUSBIIUIII ll I Goods Rooms for i t er r r Wal ,M r Moved I.. . 1 'fs--2. fl . W 11 Household T ft Packed Goods r a and Shiner' OLD STORAGE for Furs and Fabrics is one of O the many exclusive features of our business. Our Cold Storage Fur Vault is the onlyone of its kind west of Chicago. The cold dry atmosphere system is the O only positively safe method of competing with the moth O evil. It is otherwise of great value to furs, as it gives them life and luster and prevents the drying out of the natural oils. It prolongs the life of the garment and O gives it greater Wearing satisfaction than-if kept under O the'6ld style and inadequate method of lmoth balls, etc. Our receipt is your guaranteed insurance against moth, fire and burglary. Write or call for price list and other O valuable informationiregarding our cold storage system. O O O Q These are in charge of Mr. Martin B. Christiansen, A formerly with the fur department I of Marshall Field C3 Co., Chicago. Merchants Transfer gl Storage. Company Mulberry and Ninth Streets. Des Moines, Iowa Telephone Walnut 470 O lily shoes are large but I couldrft get my feet in smaller ones- lfugh Bell.