Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 396 of the 1915 volume:

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A , 2 i N f X 3 ? i X 1 5, ., 2 x X , X 1 4 5 fr 3 Q5 Xl 3 .V Xl X E X E X 5 THE QUAX PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS DRAKE UNIVERSITY Rook of Ulass of 1915 VOLUME XIV Q QQQQ Eu 5 A lgrrhvrt Martin Zin ahmiratinn nf hifi iurll-pnizrh nmnhnnh in apprrriariinn nf hm mrvful, iuhirinua guiilanrv, sinh in grntituhr fur hifi fuer-rvahg intvrmt in nz, mr, 11112 Qllzum nf 1515, behi- miv ihia, nur hunk. . HERBERT MARTIN 1 p , I . , Q , I I , I n 1 5 7 nrrnlurh ENE hrrnkn---fur gun nnh 1nr. Gbnr rul- lrgr litr in iwat thr hznnning nt nrni light, uprning tn hithrrtn nnzrring rgrri, hrnnh uihtnz ut' nrni huprz, nrm rnnqnratn nnh nrni rxprrirnrrz. mr nrr runiing, np uurr thr hill with thr ann, Svmnr nt' nn hnnr rnnght fur n 1nn1nrnt n gliniphr trhni thr prnkh, thr mnnntnin tuna nt uiriinn, hnt rurr, nn, npninrh mr innnnt, thr thingh nrrn hrrr, thr ingri, thr ninrli, thr nrhirur- inrntn nf thrzr hngn will hr n rnnztnnt annr nnh nplitt, n hnnpg nirrnnrg. Sn, littlr hunk, mr hih gun lirrp in ntnrr thr nirniurirn, thr ingnnn frllnnmhipn tn nihirh mr ning tnrn fur gnihnnrr nihrn thr ann nn lnngrr nhinrh an hrightlg nnh inhrn hrlping trirnhz nn lnngrr rliinh thr nnnir l1ill11Iill11I5.: : : : : : : : :iz 1 3111 Hlvmnrinm Nnrman EL 521510115 Zin ZKPUPIYIUZP sinh Quant fur 19112 mba Nrnrr Cgrrm Ginn C9121 in hr in Ariiuv ivgmpaihg anh V ZHrl1u11ml1ip with 151111111 mth 'gnutlfa Arhirurmrntu. NORMAN HASKINS , N f 5 s f 1 I I 1 1 4 S 5 5 E A S ' I r I 1 I 1 L 2 9 I ' v 5 il li ii 1 4 V 2 J 3 bl 5 2 l 2 5 A -5 'i i v: Ma I 1 1 L-M-N-am.-M,.h, , HILL M. BELAI J Presidoniv of the 1JIliV0l'Sif'j 10 CHARLES S. MEDBURY Chaplain of the University 11 B FREDERICK OWEN NORTON Dean of the College of Liberal Arts 12 SHERNIAN KIRK Dean of the College of the Bible EDVVARD BAKER EVANS Dean of the College of Law I4 VVILLIAM FRANCIS BARR Dean of the College of Education 15 I 1 ' HOLMES COWPER Dean of the College of Fine Arts 16 4 JOHN L. GRIFFITH Dean of Men 17 ELIZABETH WALKER JORDAN Dean of Women 18 f f m i 1 , I ' V , 1 i wr ,X N Q ii in ,He 19 'Ad' X .- ' M ri , Six t4 HE ,-1 ' X: '-fa if 3 YVIKX3 1 '- :mr .lx-XNS??Px,Q?Q.,R1N .gs 11 :-s XY SEEN x ww. ,-s vvuf ' .1 X' W ifi i x, XQNPEM5 X-.x,:1Mg xx -'V if- f Qarwrm f fx W ' 'H X - - IQ: xv S1 M: . xg X5 L 1-'A N f .wi A ' o we ,V as 4 3 K f if 'Z'nI-f Qfj-ffE:J',Jff .. 2fQxff9f , J ,?ffq,-M454 5 4 i ,-. v . G: - 'S ,,. , i 1 V: 'e A , 1 f 1 . S A Q 4, Q . 1 n , 20 . Y, ,, ,..,,-, .wwf , ., K w r 21 A f ..........-Q 22 1 23 '-ef -P . 4 4 I n .J 1 1 Q ' I 'r 3 1, rf? , H S' 5 if ian. :Fi ,jf :ee . L , X. 4 ,fi 7 . is 1 S' K 1 v za' X , , it ' 1 S' f .gh x T., Q , . 4' frmsff' . ,. if ai ' mfg' .is Al nr ' .. J 1, . ia.. 'Y E 2 N-f-:.1f '1. a a',Wg'31 R 3- .i4l,-.,.gv,v -'ll . 1-r, 5. ,ff 4 gn -fi-J.. , ,,A-.ga., ,H :,,, ..,.. K, 'gj ' riyjg, U , 1 ff .ng , - - M 4 elf? nh .. .1 4,9505 - E .? 4,5 V M25 if Sp. 1, .-23,152 -1 , i3'17. Fa , J '5 . v ' fylfil 1.1 V v M111 x-ft . tglpfz A . , sum :::. ?.vM-...,,. F X vi D11 .-1 . 22, 5 f., Y -1. .' fr 7, ' 'u 5+ x ' N -f' 'a-'4 M, A my ,- I , . .. v . 6 F 1 1 I 1 -L 7777nv-I Q :V air- 4 Q '11 In E3 'gh i ,Q-nf .Q W l ff 'WI QA , ., ' ,IV ' ,-,, I 8 r -1 W. L L : SQ? vw .Z 'F21RRE91- V 'U' i 4 Givens Mflkuf , .- Z 5 9 5 5 R 3 -F c 1 3 i 3 E 5 is 3, I i 1 5 3 ,Si 1, .9 R 'v ,Q I , Q A ? ' y, i v ll' Q I ,ag ' ,f :T . .vw ' ,M J: if 4' if f, 4 f if 3.54 , fi . Jig N ia i f , , A N - . ,- 3,4 , . . . f 'x 'TJ L--el ' if s ,gg V! Qi. ? , ff, .,1 1 1 - ,, 2 il ,si jf 4 :fx L 4 l if ,H -4 ,fi ,J ,L - ' Jr f 1 'i , 3 , . . LIBEl?AL'Al2T,S NINA GREGG, A. M. M ajor: English Thesis: The Writing of the Short Story zs 1 2 29 A 1, L Q 1 5 A e 1 4 E i . 4 i ,- -iv if vs, if I n i Y N w N 3 1 'M 5 ! 3 1 E 1 f 1 G Q 2 gg I .Q j ox 15 x 5 Af 'Wi K. P W as is 34 x x. 'i '-HW' 9 305-'Aw V ff-aah . f-fir! -1 f- - , s'-35 ' 546 'Ev' K' 1 1 4 , w ' NEVA MAE BAILEY Diagonal D- H- S- ' Adelphian. Assistant in Botany. 1 To be ejjietent tn a quiet way, That is my atm throughout each day. RAY M. BEEBE - Taylorville T. H. S. A courteous and afable gentleman. LEAH MAUDE BIRD Barnsville, Minn. B, H, S Hamline University. A Horne Economics Club. Just as pleasant as she, looks. 36 ERMINE M. BROWN Anita A. H. S Philomathian. What does she live for, if not to make the world more pleasant? HAROLD A. BRUNER Des Moines West High Kappa Lambda. Helmet and Spurs. Editor-in-Chief of Delphic, ' 14. ' Delphic Staff, '12 and ' 13. Men's Union Board, '13. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14 and '15. Cosmopolitan Club. Philomathian. Inter-Society Debate, '13. English Club. Class President, ' 13. Class Football, '12 and '14, Who's Who, '15. To gain my end I pull many strings I keep them all guessing how I do so mhny things. ILIA FLORENCE CARPENTER Des Moines West High Etsis Club. Sieve and Shears. 1915 Quax Staff-Women's Athletics Women's League Board. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Athens. ' Drake Dramatic Club. Home Economics Club. Class Vice-President, '13. Class Secretary, '12. Athletic Board, '12 and '14, D Girl. Basketball, '12 and '13 and '14. Gymnasium Assistant. Who's Who, '15. A mile a minute is good speed, But a smile a minute gets more action. 37 - JAMES ARTHUR DILLINGER Longmont, Colorado Drake Academy Adelphian. Ministerial Association I n work I live, move and have my being. f VOLNEY E. DILTZ ' Des Moines V North High Tau Psi. Helmet and Spurs. President of Pan Hellenic Council. Advisory Board of Men's Union. D Club. C Varsity Football, '12 and ' 13. I Varsity Track, '13. Class Football and Track, '11 and '12. Direct not him, whose way himself will choose. EVELYN EDITH DUNCAN Excelsior Springs, Mo. E, S, H, S, Assistant in Botany. A diligent student, she, and not without reward. 38 BONNIE C. DWIGHT Des Moines Vtfest High Beta Chi Upsilon. She's as 'modest as any and as blithe as she's I bonmlef' I kk . '4e, , A. .X ALMA BEULAH ELIFRITS Granger IVoodward H. S. Secretary Y. W. C. A., '14. Philomathian. Natural History Club. Even her failings lean to vi1'tue's side. ARTHUR E. ELLIOTT Independence, Kansas. Montgomery Co. H. S. Kappa Lambda. Business Manager 1915 Quax. President Cosmopolitan Club, '14. Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '13, Volunteer Band. Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention. Berean. Ministerial Association. Kansas Club. Class Football. Who's Who, '15. The force of his own merit made his way. 39 X ENOLA ENO Des Moines West High f Sieve and Shears. Volunteer Band. Athenian. Never tclle a moment, always thrifty anrl thought- ful of others. , MEROAH ELEANOR FACKLER Des Moines East High Mathematics Club. Quiet and methodical, a true mathematician. , EDITH OLIVE FERREL Allerton , A. H. S. VY. W. C. A. Cabinet. Athenian. Delegate to Volunteer Convention. She that brings sunshine into the ltfe of others, cannot keep tt from herself . 40 JESSIE SARAH FINLAYSON Des Moines North High Omega Delta., Garrick Dramatic Club. Treasurer Women's League, '15. Natural History Club. Assistant in Zoology. Her mind was keen, Intense and frugal, apt for all agfairsf' RUTH MCKAY FIN LAYSON Des Moines North High Omega Delta. Natural History Club. Assistant in German. The ower to lease when where and whom she . , 7 1' ! washes 'o. ' 1 ROY GUNN Kellogg West D. M. High 1 Chi Delta. Helmet and Spurs. 1915 Quax Staff-Features. Business Manager Delphic, '15. Ass't Business Mgr. Delphic, '14. Men's Union Advisory Board, '14, Student Representative Athletic Council, '13. Class President, '14. Tennis Team, '13 and '14. Who's Who, '15. 'L0yal, faithful and ever true, To Delnhic, I Zia and old D. U . 41 DOROTHY IQING HALE Des Moines WGSt High Agate. Pan Hellenic Council. Delphic Staff-Society, '12, '13 and '14, Women' s League Advisory Board, '14. Assistant in Domestic Science. She's a woman who does her own thinking. R EDWIN R. HICKLIN Wapello . , W. H. S- Phi Gamma Lambda. Delphic Staff-Desk Editor, ' 13. Latin Club. Latin Guild. Class Baseball. Class Football. Our good-natured man. BURDETTE HIGGINS Des Moines VVest High Chi Delta 1915 Quax Staff-Athletics. Treasurer Y. M. C. A. '13. D Club. Varsity Football, '12 and ' 13. Varsity Basketball, '13 and '14. Captain-Elect Basketball, ' 15. Freshmen Football. Who's Who, '15. 3 Tho combined qualities of a man and an allzleflff' 42 BLANCHE M. HOLMES Milwaukee, Wis. Drake Extension Volunteer Band. Kansas Club. 1 consider a day lost in which I have not done some good. HAZEL HELEN HOPE Valley Junction V. J. H. S. Mathematics Club. 'Tfonscientiousness 'js a quiet virtue. WM. LEROY HORNADY Udell Kappa Lambda. Athenian. Varsity Football Squad, '13. Class Baseball and Track, '12 ' Men of few words are the best men. 43 U. H. S. A JOHN A. HUTCHINGS Des Moines Kansas City H. S. ' Kansas City Law School Christian Univ., Canton, Ill. Gauge and Gavel Club. ' Adelphian. Ministerial Association. Missouri Club. U What more hath he to seek, He hath found a wife. MYRTIE VERONICA IMHOFF Marcus Cedar Falls H. S. History Club. Library Assistant. - Extremely busy, but quiet about ttf ' HELEN MARJORIE JARVIS lMarshalltown M. H. S Zeta Phi. Sieve and Shears. Associate Editor-in-Chief, 1915 Quax. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '13 and '14. Women's League Advisory Board, '14, Cosmopolitan Club. Athenian. English Club. Class Vice-President, '11, ' 12 and '14. Who's Who, '15. God made her small in order that he might do more chotce bit of w01'kmansh17p.', 44 G, EDITH L. JONES Boone B. H. S 1915 Quax-Features. Sieve and Shears. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '14. President-Elect Y. W. C. A., '15. Women's League Advisory Board, ' 12 Cosmopolitan Club. A Berean. Chemistry Club. Mathematics Club. Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention. Captain Class Basketball, '14. D Girl. Who's Who, '15. - A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and command. EDITH KEEN EY Casey C. H. S. Agate. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. JAMES KOONS Des Moines East High Gamma Sigma Kappa. 1915 Quax Stal?-Organizations. Latin Club. Latin Guild. The actions of men are the best interpretation of their thoughtsf ' 45 ,CHARLES EDWARD KORN Wapello A W- H' S Highland Park College A loyal booster he. THOMAS S. ' KNoLEs Des Moines Drake Extension Western Seminary, Garden City, Kansas. Ministerial Association. An honest mcmfs word is as good as his bondf U JACK LOGAN Red Lodge. Montana Carbon Co. Gamma Sigma Kappa. 1951 Quax Staff-Juniors. Vice-President Y. M. C. A., '14 Athenian. Carrick Dramatic Club. Freshman Class President, '12. Class Basketball, '14. Class Baseball, '12 and '14. We go out of this world We know not where, But if we are good fellows here We will be lho1'oughb7'eds ll1.o1'o. ' 46 H.S ESTELLA MCCASH Spokane, Washington Eureka College Butler College. Etsis. Athenian. It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. SARAH MCCOY Indianola Simpson College Home Economies Club. D Girl. Captain Class Basketball, '13. In the midst of excitement she remains cool and confident. GEORGE MARQUIS Des Moines Colfax H. S. Kappa Lambda. D Club. Varsity Football, '12 and '13. Freshman Track, '12, Freshman Football, '12, Class Basketball, '14, Class Baseball, '12 and '14. Underneath all of his foolishness is real worth. 47 PAUL MARSDEN ' Des Moines North High Tau Psi. Drake Dramatic Club. Attic Club. Glee Club, '13 and '14, Handel Choir. , President Junior Class, '14. Varsity Track, '13. A good student and a mighty fine fellowf' GLADYS MILLER Mechaniesville M. H. S. 'KGeneral eject of pleasing impressions. HERBERT L. MORPHY Des fMoines Drake Extension 1915 Quax Staff-Photographer. Berean. English Club. ' Die Deutsche Eeke. Pearson Literature Club. When he is needed he is ready to work And work with a hearty good will. i 48 V. CARRIE NICHOLSON Toulon. Illinois Toulon Academy Philomathian Mathematics Club. 'Ulxminrl lhafs rich in all lhafs good. WARD NORTH Denison D, H, S, Phi Gamma Lambda. Athenian. Mathematics Club. Chemistry Club. Class Football Class Track. An honest man, and plain. A KIRBY PAGE Houston, Texas Lott CTeXasD H. S. Massey Business College. Kappa Lambda. Helmet and Spurs Editor-in-Chief 1915 Quax. President Y. M. C. A., '13, '14 and '15. Advisory Board Men's Union, '13, '14 and '15. Cosmopolitan Club. A Volunteer Band. Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention. Ministerial Association. Athenian. President Sophomore Class, '13. Student Representative to Athletic Council ,' 13 D Club Varsity Basketball, ' 13 and '14. Class Basketball, '13 and '14. Class Baseball, '12. Tennis Championship, '12 and ' 13. I 49 ' COLEEN PATTERSON Des Moines West High Cosmopolitan Club. Athenian. 1 There's a woman at the beginning of all great things. ETHEL PICKLER ' Des Moines West High Berean. She scarce can tell if she hath loved or not, She, of her heart no register hath kept. OLLIE QUEGG Leheigh A L 1 .H.b. Athenian. History Club. Latin Guild. History Assistant. Class Baseball, '10 and '11, Class Football, '13 and '14, By perserverance he hath surpassed full nm,ny. 50 MARY ROBERTS Des Moines Osceola H. S. Sieve and Shears. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cosmopolitan Club. Volunteer Band. Women's League Board, '12, '13 and '14. Athenian. English Club. History Club. Latin Guild. Class Secretary, '13. Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention. Absolutely the sweetest girl I ever knew. - NATHAN O. ROGERS Arriba, Colorado Drake Extension Aflelphian. Ministerial Association. Class Basketball, l14. A good heart and level head. WILLIAM ROOSA Astoria, Illinois A. H. S. Helmet and Spurs. Ass't Business Manager 1915 Quax. Volunteer Band. Delegate to Student Volunteer Con-e vention. Adelphian. Ministerial Association. Illinois Club. Assistant in Greek. Class Football, '13. Class Basketball, '14. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. 51 5 E s 1 5 2 E E i l I 2 PEARLE RUBY Des Moines West High Sieve and Shears. Women's League Advisory Board. Athenian. Home Economics Club. Die Deutsche Ecke. Latin Club. Latin Guild. Assistant in Latin. Treas. Girls' Athletic Association. Class Basketball. i D Girl. ' N ot what she does, but how she does it, is the test Qf her capacity. ' ' ELSIE SCHNEDLER Nora Springs N. S. Seminary Cornell College . Iota Delta Ornicron. Latin Club. Quiet, faithful and unassuming. VERNON SPICKARD Des Moines Cameron CMo.D H. S. Kappa Lambda. Philomathian. Die Deutsche Ecke. Natural History Club. When I have anything to do I go and do it, 52 EDGAR LLOYD SMITH Iuka, Kansas Union Commercial College Johnson Bible College Oklahoma Christian University Adelphian. Ministerial Association. Kansas Club. A philosopher as well as preacher. FAYE STOVER Des Moines Eldora H. S. Kappa Kappa Upsilon. Women's League Advisory Board, '14. Berean. L Latin Guild. She keeps her thoughts to herself mostly. OSCAR STRAHAN Denison D- H- S- Chi Delta. D Club. Varsity Football, '11, '12 and '13. Varsity Track, '13. Varsity Basketball, '13 and '14, Freshman Football and Track. We all like htm, we just can't help tt. 53 1 HOWARD SWEET Des Moines W9St High Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '15, Die Deutsche Ecke. Chemistry Club. , Tennis Team, '13, A mam to the end, a man of mem' ' RALPH THOMPSON Des Moines Leon H. S. Berean. . Ministerial Association. He spake cmd into every heart his words carried new strength and courage. RUTH THOMPSON Des Moines West High J Sieve and Shears. Berean. Latin Club. Latin Guild. Class Basketball. D Girl. Girls' Athletics Board. Captain Basketball, '1 3. 'Her hair is not more suwnyithan her heart. 5 4 RUTH TILLMONT Des Moines Eugene CCregonD H. S Beta Chi Upsilon. Pan Hellenic Council. 1915 Quax Staff-Organizations. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '14, Cosmopolitan Club. Carrick Dramatic Club. Mathematics Club. Assistant in Mathematics. Anyone can talk, but 'lt takes a genius to be listened to. GRACE TRIPP Colfax C. H. S. Cosmopolitan Club. Berean. Pearson Literature Club. To know her 'ls to love her. LEO WATSON Des Moines W9St High Tau Psi. Delphic Staff, ' 13. D Club. , Captain Freshman Track Team, '12. Class Basketball, '13 and '14. Varsity Track, '13 and '14. Cross Country Track Team, '12. Never was man more genial and happy than he. 55 EMMA WELLS Lauren L- H- S- ! Berean. Latin Club Latin Guild. Natural History Club. Not afraid to give others the beneft of her own hard work. ELMA WHEATLEY Fort Worth, Texas West D. M. High Sieve and Shears. I Associate Editor 1915 Quax. i - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '14. President-EleetiWon1en's League, '15. Cosmopolitan Club. Athenian. i English Club. . Assistant in English. Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention. Sec'y Girls' Athletic Association. Who's Who, '15. HN o life can le pure in its purpose, andstrong in its strife. Arid all life not be purer and stronger thereby. CLEMENTINA WOLFE Des Moines West High Sieve and Shears. 1915 Quax Staff-Juniors. Delphic Staff-Society, '14. Treasurer Womenfs League, '14. . Treasurer-Elect, Y. W. C. A., '15. Philomathian. Pearson Literature Club. Latin Club. Latin Guild. Home Economics Club. . Class Vice-President, '11 and '12. Class Secretary, '14. Assistant in Library. J With vim and snap to make things go, Arid worth that makes you like her. 56 1 GERTRUDE YEROVICH ' Des Moines s East High Sieve and Shears. 1915 Quax Staff-Literary. Latin Club. Latin Guild. . Class Basketball, '14. One of those who upholds our reputation for learning. 57 SOpl'1OmOres F i i SEABERG MORTON CLINE KATZ SMITH KINOHELOE DODSON HANKE DOWNING PRATT BLACKBURN SHORT CLARK MINTIER MENDENHALL SEWELL LAMBERTSON IRWIN BRUNK WHERRY JONES MCMAHON HAUSER DAWSON MAFFITT TURECHEK MCNULTY LINGENFELTER PATTERSON KELLY KETTER BROODIE LENZ WELBOURNE HOLE DAY MEDBURY ' Class Officers - First Semester HAROLD MOCOY - - - - R - - - President EDITH XHELEN VINSEL ------- Vice-President ORA GUESSFORD ---------- Secretary JOHN ROBERTS O ---- ----- T reasurer JOHN GRATTON - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms 58 Sophomores , -,..- ,. . I . . , . A X,., L me. ,,.,, Am I .,..., LE.-KCH STEVENS MCBRIDE MERKEL WELLS TUCKER IiERSHAW RINGSTROM GRATTON BUCKLES TAIT MCCOY GUESBFO ROWEN HUGHES PARR ROBERTS SCOTT nn SUNDEERG DUNN GILBERT WILSON GHOEMLEY GEISE SELINDH DANIELS MUNKRESS MINFORD MURROW SAUNDERS l GLENN BAIRD MICHEL WALKER MAGEE LONG VINSEL EASTHOUSE Class Officers Second Semester JOHN GRATTON - ---- - T Presedent ORA GUESSFORD Vzce-Preszdent CECIL EVANS - - ' ' iecretary WENDELL DOWNING - ' Teaswer JAMES DONALD - Sergeant-at-Arms 59 PHIL WVATTERS MARIE BUXTON - HELEN ILIRK LANVRENCE LANE HAROLD' XVHITE LAYVRENCE LANE MARION TOWNSEND CHRISTINE COREY GAGE STAHL - HAROLD SPICKARD Freshmen Class Officers First Semester S eccmd Semester - - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Yell Leader - I President Vice-President - - S ecrelary S ergearit-at-Arms - Yell Leader THOMPSON RAYMOND REID ALLISON GIBSON SMITH C BELL CHASE -DIXON WOLEE WYMORE EMMERT ROWE KIBIPLE HEFLING SMITH BRUSH JORDAN RUTT MOPHERSON VVARE' P. CARPENTER OLSON ENGLEEN LUCAS LUCY STRICKLER CPARDNER SWANSON SHADLE D. FJLLIOT YDXGER HUNT GWYNN L. LANE PAINTS PIXINTER COHIEN BOND VVARNOOII FIKE NYCE A. PEEK BOHSTEDT VANRHEENEN IXEIM R. BJCLL ADALILI P1 IR DIBAN FJASTHOUSE VVILHELM ITIALL IJEI-IMAN BRIC1i IJOFFMAN V ux DI 5111110 CULBERTSON KIRK vBOTSFORD BIYERS Towxsxxn Bn-Es MILLER FARIS W. IfING IQILLINGER BIARBLE SPICK.-XRD IJOFFMAN N. RICHARDS PATERSON BUXTON 1iIf'H.-XRDSON SPEIIJIQI. I'I1LL UI.nIfIIgI.D B. CUNxI::GII.xxI WELLS DUNSHEE B. RICHARDS Comm' QXROSSXVAIT F. RENDLIQAIIN G. RENIILIQAIAN Buowx ORR ROWE PEASE O. SMITH XYII.I,I.fAIsI,Ix l'T.I.IIsIIN C.xII'rI:II l'T'rIf:IIIz.I.r:Ix WATTERS LEMKIQ :BROXVNELL BIJ.kCKSTONl'j BX ISI. PIIILIJI-s CIRfFi X'I'HS .-X. lxI1z,I,m' R. XV1A:I-I.r- WHITE PEASE CPARRETT WII.I.I.IxIs E.-.sTIII'RN CT. BIiI.I1 SII.I:I1I4,I1'c:H ET COOPER LYNCH ICING NICHOLSQN SHORT, GARRETT ST.-KIIL HAIITIBJGIQII WILSON HUFF HARIIEY BILBYNI-:I-1 JoIIxs-oi: ST.-.RIII-:Irv XI. CI'NxIxcIH.-Im .IORIIAN In. IxEI,I,'f Cox STONE NIOUNTAIN G. CUxxIxI:II.uI L I-IUAIPIIRI-:ir lzz.I,cH Cooxn HARRELL LARSON FETKE FISHER .ELLIS BELL E. HHAIPIIRIJI' K 1 i E r 6 Q 5 0 1 5 f H 3 . 2 E 1 :L w 1 li V l 12 1: 1. If n L W if 1 ' -six, . ---gui-I-'.-.- ...i--...l -...--- .lag Zin Hirmurg nf Q Qlhvater Glirrru Qlnlv Hnunhrr nf the Qlnllngr uf Ea1u,.Bre1kv liniurraitg Glhirf Zlwatirr Suprrmr Glnurt nf Ilnma 3lnma'n 1J1Hnnt Al1lP 31111151 Ehirtg-tmd Bratz in fhr Svruirv nf Brain, 3 N w I I W 1 I N 1 t ' Zin Qliirmurg nf Qlharlvn Aarnn Han TIHlvrh GDM nf 3BrakP'a 111111951 iirarnnh lgrnfrwanrs, ani: Muzi A Erluurh bg ilu E-IQEIIU Stuhmis Ilnztrurtnr in Euihrnrr anh Cllunmmz in Brain' E Qlnllrgv nf iflam fm' Eight 'Qrars I 1 1 5 C 1 I r 1 1 . y I 9 Q 5 i 5 i z 1 E v X x. x 1 if L P. B ti Pk I IL A f 1 ' , i U s 8 F Ll M. E Li E , . J Vi ' 65 5 F 1 za . 1 N v I 5 , 5 . 1 i u 1 5 I w 1 E i MosE BAKER Des Moines East High VERNON .BALLEW Koshkonong, Mo. West Plains H. S, Band, '13, E X' O. P. BENNETT Mapleton M. H. S. Amherst College - Iowa State University Chi Delta. W Model Senate. 68 1... -...pq.4-.e-...,... 6 S' 4 a FRANCIS C. BEVERLY Avon Carlisle H. S Drake University, L. A. Sigma Beta Kappa. Model Senate. Inter-Society Debate, '11, '12 and '13. Class Football, '11. FLOYD E. BILLINGS Jewell J. H. S. Jewell Lutheran College Sigma Beta Kappa. Model Senate. Class Secretary. Class Baseball. BERNICE OPAL BOLING Lorimor L. H. S. Model Senate. Cl:1ssSec1'otary, '14, 69 RALPH noone , Greene A H. S. ' Sigma Beta Kappa Model Senate. ' THOMAS FAIRWEATHER Des Moines ii Tau Psi. Drake Dramatic Club. Model Senate. Class President, '13. Ringmaster Drake Barbecue, '13. V iDonor Fairweather Diamond Medal for Athletic and Scholarship Excel- ence. N FRANZ H. FEIKE Granite, Okla. G. H. S. X S Drake University, L. A. Model Senate. Football, '10 and ,13. Cross Country Team, '11, Varsity Track, '11 and l13 and '14. 70 if 5 1 we-fin: Q mn-.whim-m -W Q-N, .:.. wan-aqui. i 5 E 1 i f v I STANLEY A. FRICK Rockwell City R. C. H. S. Buena Vista College Drake University, L. A., '13 Chi Delta. Glee Club. MERRILL L. CRANCER Des Moines West. High Drake University Sigma Beta Kappa. EDWARD R. HANSEN Cedar Falls C. l . H. S. Drake University Gamma Sigma Kappa. Model Senate. Varsity Football '12 and '123. Class Baseball, '13, T1 J. PAUL HEWITT Des Moines' WGSt High Gamma Sigma Kappa. Model Senate. D Club. Varsity Football, '13. JOHN P. JAMES Edgewater, Colorado, W. R.-H. S. CDenverD Model Senate. Class President. Class Football, '13, EDWARD A. KURT Bellevue B. H. S. Iowa State University Tau Psi. Model Senate. 72 ROSS D. LEMKE Kellogg K. H. s Class Football, '13. Band. RAPLH H. LEWIS Windsor, Colorado W. H. S. University of Colorado Tau Psi. Band, '14, Class Basketball, '14, Class Football, '14. S. O. MCCLURG Des Moines Corydon, H. S Drake University, L. A. Sigma Beta Kappa. Athenian. Glee Club, '11. Class Treasurer. T3 i ,CLIFFORD MCDANIEL Des Moines Drake Extension Model Senate. Band, '11, '12, '13 and '14. Class Baseball. I Class Football. WILLIAM MCGRUDER Britt B. H. S. . Iowa State University Sigma Beta Kappa. Mock Trial, '14, ' C. THOMAS MCKEEHAN Des Moines Cincinnati H. S Maupins Commercial College. Lincoln Jefferson University. Phi Gamma Lambda. Model Senate. ' 74 HARLEY MAHAFFA Des Moines West High GERALD MILLER Oeheyedan O. H. S. Drake University, L. A. Model Senate. Class Treasurer. Class Baseball, '13. ALONZO LEWIS MOE St.. Ansgar S- A. H. S. Sigma Beta Kappa. Band, '13 and '14. Varsity Footballf 14. T5 XAVIER C. NADY Fairfield F. H. S. . State University of Iowa. ' 'CLAUDE A. PETERSON A Mason City M. C. H. S. Drake University, L. A., '12. . Sigma Beta Kappa. Edgtsr-in-Chief Drake Daily Delphie, 1915 Quax Board. Treas. Men's Union, '15 Model Senate. Class Football, '14. MAX B. RUFFCORN Des Moines West High Drake University, L. A. Gamma Sigma Kappa. Varsity Football, '12. Varsity Basketball, '12. Freshmen Football, '11, 76 HARRY SILVERMAN Des Moines East High Drake University, L. A. Model Senate. ROLAND E. SMITH Sandwich, Illinois Evanston fkcacloiny NOl'tl1XVC!StCl'H University Iowa State University Sigma Beta Kappa. JGHN SPIEKER Aplington A- H- S 77 , HILTON A. TURBOT Russell Weldon H. S. Class Football, '14. CHARLES H. WORK Des Moines Penn Academy A RALPH YoUNG Valley Junction V. J. H. S. Sigma Beta Kappa. Law Librarian. A Class Baseball. 78 S Freshmen Class Officers .hassle '1'HmI,xs - IDl'l'N1'IIt'llf ARTHUR IQIRK I'I'l'C-1,I'l'SI'ffl'Ilf W ALTIQII DIJNNI' V Nw-rclury Russlcnl. .Iommx Sfrgfunl-111-.bi rms 'T 1+ resh men ave 'V' I' ff' .iflx sl: HATT DI-JNNI' JORDAN CHI5sI5I3IzoI'GH BICCOI' KRVLI, DIVX -I.Xf,'0l3SON J. 'I'ImA1.xs SHEICI,0f'K BQALEI' YVRIGHT DIXVIDSON L. SMITH T.xTI-J BL'RKII.XRT DUXSIJIJ DAVIS BIYILIIS XV. VV.Sf'u'1 NVALSNVORTH ROBINSON :RENDLEMAN NICHOLSOX Kmzx XV. Sr'oT'r XVI:s'rI:1ufII:I.n T9 Y P l Q , L in 'F E p FINIS SCHUYLER IDLEMAN, D. D. recognition of his high scholarship and princely char Drake University granted to him the degree Doctor of Divinity 82 2l,CifPl Candidates for the Degree Bachelor of Divinity 1 ,, ' -' ' NL 'Jw , ' ,, M , . , , x , ' 'A' 'I 1 E V 2 ,. -A f fra 1 - x X ,Q J 5 ,ye ,. M AQ 'e if 1 17. f Il? -4 '7Qj5f7f'5:5?53g' I f f 1, 3f-'i3fI ' ' N f , X 5' 1 Q 7 If I ' I GUY IIAWTIAIORNIS l INDLIfIY y af BENJAMIN HARRISON SMITH 83 Bible 5 VANNEST GARMON LKICBRIDE ROOSA BAOHMAN REID MILLER LEACH ELLIOTT GRATTON SHORT ZIMMERMAN ESCH H. SMITH TURNER GRIMES H. LINKLETTER MRS. GUY WARE AIRS. ZIMMERMAN MRS. KINSELL KINSELL SKINNER ROOT HOFFMAN E. L. SMITH KINOHELOE ANDREWS COOPER PAGE ' Bible I I . ,., C. MILLER OLMSTEAD I. LINKLETTER JOHNSON SXVANS-ON F11.I.MORIf: IIALI. S. LINKLETTER DUNTON WILLIAMSON TBRIGHTON ITIARMON Cl..-xlm ICING H U'l'l H1NGS BAKER DILLINGEII EDXVARDS HAUSER COUOH .IQERN CEARTER IXNSIIICR. 'l'RUm' JACKSON kVENTU1lA VILLA 1VICil.LRA'1'H ROO1-:Rs IQIILIS S4 The Ministerial ssoeiation HE Ministerial Association of Drake University was founded in the year 1904 and since that time had a somewhat sombre existence until about five years ago when a new life stirred in its dry bones. It awakened to a sense of its responsibility to the students preparing for some form of religious work, and a lecture course on the Psychology ofReligion was launched with Prof. Edwin Diller Starbuck, of Iowa University, as lecturer. At that time it was hoped that a few of the students of other departments of the university might be in- terested. They were. From that time the Ministerial Association has shed its parochial coat. Its annual lecture course bids fair to become famous the Whole country over. Only the very highest talent can find a place under its favored wing. The fact that men of the standing of Dr. C. Frederick NVright. of Gberlin, Caspar Rene Gregory, of Leipzig Yniversity, George Hamilton Combs, of Kansas City, and Dr. Charles Edward Jefferson, of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, have served in the order named will indicate the ex- ceptional character of the work attempted by the Association. Dr. .letTerson's lectures in February of this year drew crowds of university students, and min- isters of every denomination from the whole state. Everyone went away quick- ened by his sane and scientific interpretation of the Christianity of the twentieth century. The high standard maintained by the lecture courses andthebrilliant success they have attained, largely through the untiring efforts of Dean SllOI'll'l1l.l1 Kirk,justify,ofthemselves, the existence of the Ministerial Association and lead us to cherish the hope of an endowed lecture course. Candidates for Certificate SNYDER BIEL1-:NDY TUPPER NV,um Gmnxrzn Hirsnn Mkxmzn Bloom: Grw' CHEVERTON L.CL,xuK SC,xx1sm:R D.xRs'r XVAUGH Sixsnrm' Bum Muisu S5 'l 1 r - ' 1 , - ,f , 1 L ,K ll. I ' 1. i 5 w w 1 p x I 4 . 86 Z 3 -A5 T fc'-3 X KWMKKQQMKW H f mnfmul IUJJDJIIJJINIIIDUUJUNUIIIJIIU W f If f fr 1 Q L' ' 1 T.. 9 1.g4 f -f f -,lf 'Ly .,, 7, - 4 .7 fl 3 -1 ' os-4 T' ' I ,,++ Q2 H 1 ' ' ' x' M XXUIMA X Q 22? y . -X 5 SQ SM ff SZ ff? qw.. , S 'A 8 vs' 7 7 ff'f f 4 ' ESV 7 fm? g'Ef?' In M A za -- ' W, f ff-' :.1 ,'2il7'i:,, K 2 ff' - Q Q L ' v I -. ' ' v , f fa 'xx S uf mf' V ,X I-Xi ,f , N QQ I I '. , H: -. , ir -1'v.i.vv ,7 Q 1 :NV 'Il' f' 7. . A fl , YW J- If N Mi, an NKXNXNV f 4 , .Ml ,. fb. mc: fx I n - .. V A J ff, W4 1 1 1 If NN bf 3 ' 2 ' ' ' X -A F- I ' ' .3 I 'Z' M WW ' A f .Ulm m Q f - 4 uv , Qs M ,y JDORRGRT ,, ,, D gf W, -yu ' ,zqfji--, Lf- - V V' 6657595 zyvif WMM? ' A mn gxix g mi X ' I. ,f L lf f ,, Q I 53 Af.-ny, jr- -y - pm f if if -93 2:1 ,T rg Q4 W, fi? ,fi :Iii M 'J39 A VLA T' G1 5: 5 73 9, 6: SU V.: X' .Hxafit FLG? ffl. 7175 .EZ '45 Senior Grade Teachers GLENN DUNDBERG NICNULT1' S GEISE PATTERSON EASTHOUSE ' BROODIE TROEGER ' JOHNSON BAIRD WELBOURNE WELLS Iunior Grade Teachers M- Rows STEBBINE STOKER JOHNSON , MOUNTAIN FUPPE11 IVIILLEH HARVEY SEI-IMAN ANDICRSON 88 ' ,ffff ' ff .. Mx.m'Nm4 Bruce Senior Home Economics I it .-if -N , A I 4 lu . I .m wil' ,I Q K . . H .f1'5,,L3,' 5 'f A774 -fl' 19 ' f er Ji fl 9 I A D C- .2 wiv 1 If . f' Y f' 1 rp I f A - 5 , , I Y ' R' , 7 .im-W J,Iro' f, 1 ' I VINHI-JL IMHOI-'If BIAGHI: PIIOF. IIANSON I-'1'nA1AN Mmm LINI1 IJENNY NVALKBR DAY Bum Blf'C'm- NIIf'ur:I, IIULE G'IIOmII,I:x' IQIVNYON Donn livrzs XYILKVHIK f5Il,Hl'Zl!'l' . , . Jumor Home ILCOUOIDICS ,W 2 I r . 5 . fi' 54 QR ,- - . I 5 lr HICFLING HOXVIG R. BPILI1 EVANS BEIM BICCASH TOWNSENII ICIRK PHI-:Lvs RIILLIKPIN 3IIImLI:'rON GIIIAIM BLACKSTONE CULBIQRTSON BOTSFORD ELI.IS BRUSH VANRHI-:ENEN PEASE R. FINLAYSON DRISCOI.I. STANm:II'f Bmvx f'ORHETT C. BELL IQASTISIIIKN EDGINGTON F. BELL RUBY J. FINLAYSON A. PEER HOFFMAN XYAN DE STI-:Icy XVI-:sr .-XLIFE PEAK BIIJRKEL BI. c,'I,'XNIXGIi.XM LKONE RICHIKIIDSON SMITH BOHSTI-:DT JORDAN RUTT NORTHUP G. XVOLFE SPI-JIDEL OLDFII-:LD HILL B. CUNNINGI-IAAI NVISI-1 KI-:LLY C. YVOLFE LEHMAN THOBIPSON 89 Senior Primary A A NW' 1 I I U Z - 3.,j ! ,-J V I i K V1v:1., if ' f , 2 , , - 51 Q A 'V' f ,, gg' J A ' I If X27 1 7 BALES GORDON IiELLY BALL 'WALKER BOTT IVIORSE RIGGS CLARK KIDDER DARST REED VALENTINE V. CUNNINGI-IAM LENZ MANN MINTIER KOPP BROWN WEST REID STEVENS junior Primary 4 4? 5 X . f- 'N , - A ,, NN Lv ,, 1,1 ff A .. Q ff . . is e , , A h V, ' 1 if , I , . if f f V, yf' .TENNINGS ERIOSON BORRUSCH L. 1vAUSCI-I KRULI. fJIIEAVlflS SEVERSON WILSON CURTIS PAINE GAUss CRONIN I-Iowm fY0NN0l.LY KELLY LILLEY FITTS CI.AEIIBOU'1' x7AN1JEL'1' l'l,xT01I DIVELBESS CARPENTER MINFORD HOIPFMIRE 1XiAI.I,E'r'I' GARLOOR N. FAIYSCH 90D Senior Kindergarten lbw 77? ,I X 1:19 V 7 NI I-ZAGIlI'1H. Srmm r n Flu-:Nf'u XY , , Q mri b. bmrvru Bnrxrzn Ia. SMITH XV11,1,1n1s junior Kindergarten if Z ,f 11,4 if JORDAN WVILHELM HUNT GLENN PATERSON CHRISTENSON PRINGLE Gom: BIARNN DORN Monms Buss Pnzwirr 91 ' X 1 , . , I QM, 'V 1 1 A 4 1, 1 11 I i I M xr, 1' . fl, 1. 41: :jg I. I if 'i H ia 51 A 4 ,la 1 in li: iii, li 1 4 w 3 l A , I i n l ! 5 A , t X M V A 1-, 3 l I f 5 Q 1 , , o A 1 N 4 ARTS K 1 I ..,... WMM... M, ...M WM.-1 4 I 1 A A A i 1 ' 1 1 I . ,. lx A xe- , N a 1 1 Q W n E I i i V ill 5 i A l 1 l A N 1 1 1 w A I ' , I U6 L,.ff f I 4, 4 l F 6 2 I 3 I V S r X I i 5 A Q , H . i, ,. :1 J n - 1,1 e .va ,5 fn :P gi .'wf . 5 . , I 3 I , S : 1 3 9 . 7 1 i'v f ' 3. i . 5 , . I 5 1 , I 1 , . : N E G V li I iQ I . 2- fl 1 S 3 A A , r E ' i I I I 1 a ? 3 w I v f II 96 I 5 I n x 1 i 1 X 5 I Y I 1 I I ,, I ,. I I K Z I I I I I . I I I I I I I I Ll I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I ' I CLARA BROOKS Atkinson, Nebraska A. H. S. - Dmmatvlcs S fEtsis Club MARGARET BURNS ' Des Moines West High , Supervisor EDNA CHILDRESS Deloit Denison Normal Voice 9 8 BERNICE CLAYTON North Henderson, Illinois N. H. H. S Voice Handel Choir DOROTHY CLEVELAND Harlan H. H. S. Dramatics Etsis Club GRETCHEN CRAWFORD Atlantic A- H- S- Piano Beta Chi Upsilon. Handel Choir. 99 OPAL EWARD Putnam, Illinois. P. H. S. Dramalics. AVERIL FAULKNER Des Moines ' West High Voice INA FEES Holton, Kansas H, H, S, 'Missouri Christian College. Supervisor 100 HELEN FREEMAN Fontanelle F. H. S Supervisor LULU GREEN Richland R. H. S. Piano Omega Delta. A Interclub Council. Athenian. GRACE GROOVER Marshalltown M - H- S- Supervisor Agate Club. Class Basketball. 101 JESSE HALL Dallas Center D- C- H- S I Supervisor HAZEL HEATH Fort Dodge Dramatics Kappa Kappa Upsilon. CARGLINE HOLCOMB Boone Dmmatics Beta Chi Upsilon. 102 MRS. ADA JONESON Independence, Kansas M , C, H, S, Violin Adelphian. Kansas Club. Scandinavian Club. Orchestra. P REGINA LINNANE Des Moines Dramatics Iota Alpha Omega. ROSE Gi LUGIJAN Radcliffe R- H- S- Supervisor Class Basketball. 103 ,,. as l Xa, cw f 1 ,ui sin 4' MOLLIE MCNAMA RA Des Moines Dmmatics I r Etsis Club. BERYL MCMULLIN - Emerson E. H. S. b Dramaiics Iota Delta Omicron. MAE CYDONNELL Emerson E, H, S Dramatics Iota Delta Omicrou. 104 MILDRED OLINGER Maxwell M, H, S Voice Piano Agate Club. Handel Choir. BERTHA RAMSEY Des Moines Piano MYRTLE SEIDLER Winterset W- H- S- Piano ' 105 PHOEBE STOOKSBERRY Iowa Falls I. F. H. S. Dmmatics MYRTLE TESDELL ' Slater S. H. S. Dramatics FERNE TOLBERT Laurens L, H, S, D1'a,m.aMfc's 1 0 6 l i 1 l 5 r P 5 1 i E I ! a l I 1 l l l 1 v c F I l I 1 I L l l l F l l l 5 2 l E f Lake City LEON A VVOODWAHD D rcnnaAl'ic's L. C. H. h. 1UT my puff ? ' I 3 1 5 5 il 1 1 3 W 1 I i Y 1, 11 I x I 1 N, 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 5 i il 11 1 1 1. M, E11 13 X1 1' E. i 11 3 1 I 1 1 4 - 1 1 ' 1 H E1 '1 3 ! 1 1 i Y 3 a 11 1 I I A 1 1 4 i I I 1 I l 1 Y 1 I B f 'T I w f X TE 1l it-j' 'f' f-1jlf'SM5'Qw 1 X C4 y H , NZ 7 N 7 ,' yifk QN Q? ' K -155' I it fi, 9','.x i5::-ff- i ff!! iii. 7 xz L-A Jxsiitk- a1f??'.'..-H 1 77 IA X Muff Q X wax, my 1 A'fWfQfV 3i1iif55 - -1.64 . , x.'LR ' 4 U' ' T' W' XX ' HIP f W Zh, ff U. 43 . i . F 1, T T-51'g4esT Q-. ' ' Gjvdvgg f' I ix 1110? ,I P K f I . 1 - - hind: 1 I ll: Iv 1 'A ,, X I f 67 '.k 'l1nl K I 4?-.112 -,E , E -f-3 'Q KIUIHL-!I ' 0. flung, 2 ,' X 7 Q f Q ' if 6 .-1 1 H ff f W A5 ,. AX 2 X fl X qv X ,Z ,Ki X A ,X ' Q ' XX. X 33 Q KW? X, X 15 N fx N XX I5 X WX X 365K KX vw X N w XX ag 4 QR X35 A Q my ,N 4 f ex I- Q ', -rf X'5:X.- -,gg V, X -' ,a , X. -AX XX0. fs:-X:::-Lg,-ffm. . - may ,....:A .Ax , Y ya' X 35 X X X 2, ,si Jw - W X. L. x X X S 'Q :ty ' Q4- w w A' 5 14-..X.,f--. 4 A -A ' ft X X X A 5 NA A XXX1 f A 191 Quax Staff 1 M, ig Q : Q Va. ..,X X ,. ..,.m . N 01, - X U s . .- X-'.:gXf,:' S' 51525 , - hx 'U' A 'NEW Ari,- - - . X J W . f ff, '14-M q:XW4.,-'- 11- ww f-Ms Xu f X A e ., SSA lf? W: -. f 1-,5gZf:g:5g, fe X EX A A Y Xb X, ..., ' s - f , OV K A S5 XX X A ,. X X5 x FX :Z X XX 3. XA J. ,,.,. X xx, 'lf' 1 ' X X 1 X X X NX Ng X N 4 X X XQ V 5 K P X X WH . P 5 X vb Q X A 11,2 .511-X' . a NX PETERSON JONES CARPENTER RoosA WHEATLEX' SMITH GUNN ELLIOTT! PAGE JARVIS CAMPBELL MORPHY WOLIPE LOGAN YEROXVICH 0 is W 4 5 x XX X? X X x NX x an f X 1 sm, ' Af I fx A xx X X-LQ Ko0Ns TILLLIONT HIGGINS 191 KIRBY PAGE Editor-in-Chief HELEN MARJORIE JARVIS Associate Editor-in-Chief ELMA WHEATLEY Associate Editor CLEMENTINA WOLFE Junior Editor RUTH TILLMONT Organizations Editor ILIA CARPENTER Girls' Athletics Editor EDITH JONES Feature Editor UHX HE RBE RT M O R 1' H Y Staff :ARTHUR ELLIOTT Business Maiiiaxgror VNYILLIAM Y. ROOSA Assistant Biisinf-ss GERTEUD15 YEROVU-H Literary ,i7itiif0l' J.-WK LOOAN ' .iunior ifiiiim' ,iniics Iiumrs fllgzizaizaiiifviis ifhiiifll' BU1u11c'r'1'1-5 Iieisuixs Axliivaif-A Itfiimi- ROY fiI,7NN l v:i1111-1' lzmior Photograplivr 191 uax Board A i K-IRBY PAGE .XnTm'1c 1-I. ICi.i,mT'i' Libe1'aI1 fxrts IJii'Jffl'l'ii .Xl'i.4 CLAUDE PETERSON HARRY Sxirm Law Bible' ROY CANIPEELI, Fine Art S 1 10 'J IIIIIIQLOI rake Dail Delphic: If ., -- fs A ' X I .--- X C 9- :A M , x . N.1,:. .s z , , ww f, ,. ' - , :,f,T,,fl X. 1 HAROLD A. BRUNER DON E. NEIMAN Editor-in-Qhief Business Manager 1 r' 1 J? 5 2 I 1 3 ! 1 I I , 5 , i ROBERT B. DODsON ROY IC. LQUNN ASSiS'UfLI113 Ediwl' ASSiStN2Llli' Businvss Maxlxalsgvl' A 114 Desk Editors V, ffm , :if I ' M, M ' f , ,, I w h . f 11 E' V, .AV, Q . Q' 'J L.+.wnENf:1-3 C ' 4' ' ' .. . ' , . L.XRlx. Lnxx IN Hu RLIN. NX l',,xDhl.I. 17:1-.-.'wzx:z. I-.x zznmhr I. nzefmis'--mx, X1-:ur xx Sf-4 .'xli'l'HI'lK Smru, !lxlc'r1.1:wXX'zH'f's1. Russ ii..z.'1- , Depzlrtlncutzll Editors l'Irr,1m1cn QXLLISON llonwxvu' H.x.'.13 1 ':,w:'.1L-:Tl::,x 'Wm,v , 3111510 Snvn-ly 9Hf'if'lj.' I.'1ERlll'IR'1' ciLINlC f,R,X Ci1'r:ss1-'o1z1- Kimura. I'Zr'x1'f-r 1'Lm,f,f,,4-,- HW'-gp Atlllclylcfs XVOIllC'Il'S f5I'L!1lllIZZlll0HS I'.x'-lmnu4- lf,.,,,.,r,., Hl'ss1':LL Jolalux il gum' lnhx- zz 3l.Cl1'S fDl'g2ll1iZi1l'i0IlS l'1'I2l4H'm'r I 1 2 wr Q1 I I, it 'u Q2 l 5' ' i . Q1 fffi gs lg II iw ii 11 ft I W f'g .4 1' H' 5 I ,rx EE f Q' , , W! ,. , ,, X , .1 , is 5 5 EL lm 5 Q' -'1 I J? W 5 Q' - ' 1, -,n l 1 I. Q51 E14 ' E 'iwim ? I It s ,qlih L UQ' 3 15 ,. z w w f' QV: uf Q53 ' It -if .fl J. . 1 U .--, Alf' Q ', N X f'-if I W, ' , H2 rl I : 9 Sz!-1 '- 5 5-11 A 11? i f f ! Q L is W 5 fsl 1 N 1 a f ' I I ' f.- xxi v x4 1 Emi xv ? . 5 . W 1 ! 0 6118106 ,-. l-- me 1 ,W LAWRENCE CLARK CLYDE MACFARLIN Varsity Debate-rs 118 X RUSSELL JORDAN AUDUBON SERVERS my Varsity Debaters 119 ...7 ' . Lx xx Il, lflmum H1-:uHf.r: 'XYXTI-1RS Alternates JOHN ROBERTS CHESLA C. SHERLOCK ' a The Debating Season Drake-South Dakota-Grinnell ' Resolved that the provision of the Panama Canal Act exempting coastvvise shipping of the United 'States from tolls should be repealed. At the Drake Auditorium, March 13th, the Affirmative team, composed of Russell Jordan, Audubon Seevers and Clyde MacFar1and, With John Roberts as alternate, defeated South Dakota 5 to 0. The Negative team, composed of Lynn B. Robison, Lawrence Clark and George Waters, with Chesla C. Sherlock as alternate, lost to Grinnell 3 to 2. As Grinnell lost to South Dakota 5 to 0, Drake was most successful, securing seven judges, against five for South'Dakota, and three for Grinnell. 120 Forensic MDN Club LARK Gxwzs THOMAS XYATPZRS Pxwr. Brmwx M,-.f-lf',uu.1-Q Rum me W x U1 1 I I I Inter-Society Debates I ATHENIAN I f , , , , . U, ,QW A f 04,5 4-.' 4 , .5 .YV ,,,..,,y fx f 1, 4512? iii ' 3 Q 1 I 133' ' 1 9 1 x X k J! 4 ff T , , 211114 1 f I M, I f ,f F , j , fl if . I M ff 1 ,WF gr lf. f-H'-lf '95 5 J 141 1 , 1, hgh? . 1, ,X 1 ...,: , , . 1,5 ,si 1 gg , f- - 1 2 ' 7 1 J ' 1,9449 X f f? 9 f f K X, W ,f wo. I N, 4 f 5 a q ff f , xx Q fy v b 4 f Y H , ,..,. ,, O ,W i ,., 1 AM 0 ,5 V ' I X ff A g I fx , xl 9 I 2, Y 1 X5 , , ,ff QQX 4 1 M Y ,N , CLARK 55,54-g Ig 5 M' . 11.1, ,Wg ., , ., x,,, ,,,,-,- 2 ' I I I3 'L fl- A5?f,ff'Q'.'f'5:IL 'If' I g :,. I , . . X.,, V 2 ff if , ' 1 ..,. 1 ' ,,a:.- 4, ,, , M , , 4' fig' 91 Y I fr 1 , , ? fl v . , , f 4 SCOTT 1 , 5 1 f f 2 x'52?EK , 1zQ.f..,,11,., y -vm! iq 5 4 ' ROBERTS MGDEL SENATE f f f 1 N' 1 I f X 1 Eh 1 427 f I ff R, V Y X K I .1 fx , f 1 ,II N61 , , l ax M T 1 x f , I W1 80 Q 5 O I 3 4 9 Sag 1 f 9 1 , gg. A ,.,.,V 1 ...- , T fm., , I - V' 1 I W , M1 O ' 211 I , , .Ml 5 ' I i KINCHELOE MCFARLIN BOOMHOWER THOMAS ZEUOH SILVERMAN I I I I I I 1 I I 1 122 I 1 I . ff. 14134 qv y f , 54 , A4 X, . 0? 1' , , f ,A ax, 21.:g.,sz'-.:,,11 -. ,fm 2. w,.4A9,..4-4, , :-5' ' 4 f W 31 f ff ef f f, 1 f lx I V ff 9, f , ,I ff f , ,X ff ,. f..f:,..f ,:-4:m,12Ph:l:4' , 0 f 4 6 X f , f HAITSER X x xx X Yi 'K XX N, , . ::.'- F 6 , E . fig i5 wfzf ' X X I X X Qi X R, . BEVERLY 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Inter-Society Debates ,- ,,,, X. ., f , , , , X, Roma as nr DODSON Roulxsox 1 2 , ELLIS FF . xxx X W .-vm us I-I A N K 1-1 ADELPHIAX E ,f A 1 , x ' Cllumcs Plm-:wr PI III,OM.AX'l'Hl.XN , -K tl I AY I5 , Sm:1u,ur'x -lwlmn Iil'IHIC,XN ji .lumps KI1.I.r3Nm' 123 Du-K X -3 , I XlH'Il'xNl lfi Y'XI Sxviu-1: rf jf' 1 -wk gf.. . x . l,.mv,zi C 'f Ii LHFH 1 N Inter-Society Debates In 1913 the literary societies formed a pentagonal league. The purpose of the league is to prepare men for the varsity debates in a way which will be more helpful than individual work because of the keener competition. The interest this year has been much greater 'than in previous years and the societies came to the final round in a strong spirit of rivalry. The final standing was: Team . . Debates Won Votes Athens ...........,............,... .............. 3 ............. ......... 9 Model Senate ............ .... 3 .... i.... ..... 8 Adelphian ....,..,..... ....is 3 ...,.... ..... . 8 A Philo ...r..... ,...,. .... 1 ....,... ..... 5 Berean ....,,.....r .I .,.,.. 0 .....,...,..r ............... ..., . 0 Athens was the winning society for the second time, and her reward was .to have her nameinscribed again upon the Taylor Cup. The Oratorical Contest , After weeks of hard preparation, three contestants entered the oratorical field on the evening of March 27th. The first two, Ralph Andrews, speaking on Gladstone, and Austin Kershaw, on A Arrnament and Arbitration, were excel- lent, but Norborne Crowell, speaking, on The Way of the Radical, was better and won the victory. On the same evening Thomas Watters was awarded the prize for the best extern- poraneous speech. N ORBORNE CROWELL 124 QQ Q21 Qi? Qmuzai HQIEIS as K .wg N 6 hug, ' Q A , 1 f x D P 1 ' ff J 'Qu 3 J 0 Helmet and Spurs L, TUPPE11 RANKIN CRULL NICCORMICK S.xNs13URY CLINE EMMERT JORDAN lXfI,xFF1'1'T KIRK CTROYVELL 126 ' 1 Sieve and Shears I, 1 i is w a ix P 1 Q Q 1 U WI E w VL 7 lx , I Dexvx NVILCOX L,v1'T,y L. NIcCI,.xnY 11 BI. BfICC1..x1u' Comms XVyrsr I : i l 1 f K I. I Il A w I, I M sl ig' il 1 -nr' 1.2.4 V I D 'MCH,S Union JESSUP CLINE THOMAS WATTERS PAGE CAMPBELL SNYDER STUBBS EMMEET MELENDY RoosA RANKIN S1MoNs ' D1L'rz IQIRK MANDEE BRUNK LANE GUNN BARR GATES NICCORMICK O 128 The Women,s League I 1 will My Ii, JARVIS SAUNDERS LATTA A SMITH LI. ALLISON Home Lmu BCIIDDLBTON STOVER GUESSFORD COOK WILCOX CAIQPENTER Comm: lvl. M'cCL.mY DANIELS Gr. WOLFE HALE GHORMLEY RUBY C. WOLFJQ BI EEK 129 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet STUBBS ELLIOTT CLARK PARR LOGAN GIRDNER SIMONS MANDER PAGE BRUNER JORDAN Sco'r'r 130 I I I I I I I I I I I 4'- . W. C. A. Cabinet ff I l J WHEATLE1' LINKLETTER ROBERTS FEBREL JIARVIS WILCOX NICCLARY LIND JONES KIRK Y ELIF'RITS TILLMONT CARPEQITER VVILLIAMS 131 The Volunteer Band - WHALEY PAGE GRATTON ELLIOTT ENO Bloom: MCPHERSON WA'UGH HOLMES D. WARE MCILRATH A. WARE COLE LINKLETTER DARST 132 The Cosmopolitan Club -f 7- ' X, f .UM I I. LINKLETTER LEACH ELLIOTT KINSEL ROBERTS IWCBRIDE H.kLL REID HUGPIES SAMONTE PARK MANDER PAGE S. LINKLETTER BRIGHTON SCAMBLER GRATTON WVILLIALISON BIZ,UNER VVIFI-AT STUEIIS VILLA ESCOBAR ANSI-IER PROF. PEARSON B01-ISTEDT FINLAYSON D. W,1RE WAUGH A. W.X.RE DLIRST FURIIAN 'TRIPP SAUNDERS PATTERSON PROF. MARTIN CARTER DEAN IiIRK REV. MEDBURY H. LINKLETTER JARVIS MCCLARY WATSON JONES WIIEATLEI' NI. RQBERTS IJIND VENTURA . 133 I I I A I I I I I I I I , I ' 1 I I I I , I 'Q I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I f I . I I ,I I I II I II' Ii' I I, QI . II I II I I II. I' fly' v I I lla I IIN I I 1-7 :ISF 4 I I III III I i , IIII' In III ' I , :s,'I I I I 1 I Y I v P' I I i t . , 3 X 5 I I 4 I IE' I ' 5 I I I - I I I .pl :IE 1 I LITEEZZHZY EVYIETIE5 xy K 51 Athenian Literary Society HAUSER GARDNER M.ANDER ADOWNING MCMAHON N. SCOTT J. ROBERTS MCCOY GRATTON SEEVERS - PAGE CLARK HORNADAY QUEGG CLINE PARR M. MCCLARY ENO WATSON A. SCOTT BUXTON GREGG LATTA M. ROBERTS LUCAS L. BICCLARY FERREL WHEATLEY GREEN MINFORD KINCHELOE STUBBS L.SCOTT WILCOX MEDBURY CARPENTER PATTERSON DANIELS DIXON IVIIDDLETON 1VIx'ERs GUESSFORD JARVIS RUBY LAMBERTSON 0 136 A Philomathian Literary Society Nu, MAGEE C. WOLFE VAN RHEENEN BARR WIFX'AT BROXVN F. FEIKE PPITERS STONE C. WOLFE VINSEL MENDENHALL COLE NORTHRUP JORDAN C. NICHOLSON IELIFRITS Z. FEIKE COFFEY COZINE H. SPICKARD PADGHAM MAFFITT HARREIIL NVALKER GHORBILEH' NICHOLS R. NICHOLSON BRUNER HALL EMMERT KIHKPATRICK JESSUP JORDAN SHERLOCK IMHOH-' 137 Bc-:rean Literary Society M83 2 .A Qxku... MCBRIDE RANKIN TITPPER BAOHMAN WARNOCK CHEVERTON BARNETT T. JONES ROBINSON KERSH.kV' DARST MOUNTAIN FIKE R. THOMPSON E. JONES PICKLER TRIPP LENZ MIIILER COX ROGGY PATTERSON DAVIS I. LINKLETTER I-IANKE D. SMITH MORPHY R. L. THOMPSON SLOCUM ELLIOTT IVEELENDY WILSON EASTER BELL CARPENTER B. CUNNINGHAM SAUNDERS M. CUNNINGHAM STOVER WILLIAMS TOIJBERT STOOKSBERRY I 1 138 Adelphian Literary Society L ACH DICK SNYDER EDWARDS ANDREYVS CARTER GUY ROGERS ELLIS E REID GUY WAUGH SMITH BAILEY LIND JOHNSON BIATSLER VVILLIAMSON MOORE TRUBY ROOSA CLARK WARD WILLIAMSON GIRDNER 139 The Model Senate FEIKE MCDANIEL MYERS SHERLOCK WINANS SLLBAERMAN DAVIDSQN BENNETT ZEUCH H. SILVERMAN E. MILLER BOLING ' JAMES . DICK I , 5 . GATES DOIORE J. THOMAS HANSON CHASE MfcKINI.Ex' M. SILVERMAN OYLER FAIRWEATHER F. THOMAS IDAVIS G. MILTJER KURT BOLING SCHEOCK GILLON 140 I W Q I il A E Ax! - - :is -1 ' ' f -1 0 f me CQQQMQD K H 5 , ' . ' . S few' N Z' pgnffggg .Q CQ., I L Q . Ei? 5 3? ,f fff-'? .YPEX xx ' Q . ns, f, X A f mx l I 'ea 'i::l +++ T My .k::55:E51g:,g: ' up Qu 1, + Q Z 1 Nllf521E5:EEE1'EE5E? '--:Q 4 + + X A 1 ml- 'V K ',1 .nn .,J,,,,,.,q,,., Illia 1. + W N fl v mr ':::x mx-Nfl, 5 XX ffffsf 3232? llll Y J 'Qui Z S571 1' H2525 'J + ?' X .L + Baez! -Iliianr ' X A Z7 12:1 iff: IHE5i,ffVXf ,?+ fi Na J :ri 1: '.f1JjQ? ...IE-!5'!W iz h + 7' Q Z . .'l:gl r ++ IAN' Q' X H2213 'Eagan + f. 1 f R295 'EEZ ' J ,Ll ,Q 5 'Eizfff Eli? 2 225:12 N' f I lp -'I - V60 w b , gig, L ya y' NAB ' ' 72+ lIfg',, fA ,,2g :Ql4Qi--I f ' lx ZZQME-:EW W1HSST ' I ' GXYEVKS V ef C2 141 Missouri Club LUCY DUNCAN PETERS BLACKSTONE BOND J. TAIT CHEVERTSON SHORT GIRDNER DICK GUY T. JONES MATSLER GUY WAUGH SNYDER 142 I 5 S A 4 2 7 'Q Z 5 F Miami , E -na-K' saw .iuswggisw Kansas Club ,,... 5 E. L. SMITH SHORT SEYVELL BIELENDY JONBSON GAIIMON WIIRD WARD HOLMES JOHNSON JOHNSON E. L. SMITH S.-IUNDEIIS S'I'L'I3I1S REID JOHNSON DUNTON ELLIOTT B. H. SMITH 143 Scandanavian Club , ff gfffl A f, Q 35, I JULINSON SEABERG WIFVAT JONESON SUNDBERG HARVEY ANDERSON ERICSON JONESON ENGLEEN PROF.PEARSON RINGSTROM SELINDH LINDQUIST S. ANDERSON TESDELL LIND V.ANDERsoN A Sw.-xNsoN W o 144 Illinois Club PIKRR G. NICHOLSON C. H. CIJARK XVARNOCK PROP. Ross GRIMES C.N1cHOLsoN STEBBINS CLAYTON C. JOHNSON ROGGY FIKE 145 . 'fx ml EVJKNS IQERSHA xv BHIGHTSON SAUNDERS ROos,x PROP. CLARK EW.ALD LEHAIAN DORN vf v E p 1 ff Lf, 1 5 . lf'NM 5 E32 Z? ,. ji:-.fs fl Z- RQ 3 -ii' sb-ee, EE :ng.E t ,f',i.-5:24 s Z 'Q T-ob 35-iiagisul V O f 0 is X - X The Glee Club MCCORMICK THYGESEN HUNTOON B. H. SMITH LAMBERTSON R. COOK HUDSON FRICK HILL CAMPBELL PROF. MCRAE COOK IMARSDEN NOAH KOONS ' 148 Sorority Girls, Quartet S 'I Cnrnmmss XXTOODWVARD KLECKNEH Tnrnnw 149 I 1 K Y 1 . f SW j f 5 z I ' 5 fg,f 1.5 2 Vu mi 2 'gf , , . ffl xi f -T' C ai' 5 . 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' A 1 2-giija 'Y M9 '1a5gg.gf.:L - wg-Q: ax sfyzgxxfilif f' , f . + ' EAihlERT XVATSON SEEVERS STUBBS QUEGG BI. BICCTLARY ROBERTS Ducxwonru IMHOFF Gcrzssronn YVILCOX Prem: CLARK 157 Die Deutsche Eeke SPICKARD SWEET WATERS T. JONES ' RANKIN BROWN SELINDH HENDERSON LATTA PROF. PEARSON L. MCCLARY GUESSFORD MORPHY LONG WILCOX I 158 The Natural History Club ,.,-gfffg ' ' . 41, We-gnjyi, SEWELL COZINE FURBIIKN SHEETS LANE SPICKARD LAMBEETSON CARSON SMITH SCAMBLER PAnn MCMAHON J. FINLAYSON WELLS PROF. CONKLIN PnoF. Ross EL1EmTs OLSON Roccx' PETERS CLAHK XVELBOURNE R. FINLAYSON 159 M . 'i LN v, 4 ,, Si 1,6 'I ri. ,, l , . l , . 1 1 fi 5 1 S i I Q 1 The Mathematical Science Club 1 COLEMAN ANDERSON JONES DAVIS PROF. NEFF NORTH VVIFVAT PROF. MOREHOUSE BlEEK SHEETS COZINE JESSUP COFFEY FAOKLER DRISCOLL RANKIN ' HOPE MAFFI1'T TILLMONT C. NICHOLSON BARNETTE 0 160 1 -, X f ' xr The Latin Club W an N. SCOTT PRORDENNY Smzvrzns A. SCOTT SAUNDERS Xxvl-ILLS RUBY L. SCOTT TUCKE11 Ynnovxcn Gtrzssronv 161 The Latin Guild 1 w l BOND HOCHSTETLER FREDERICKSON KELLY PROF. DENNY IBACH SCHNEDLER ANDREWS WAUGH QUEGG LUCAS VVILLIAMS COONS LIPSHIE CHASE EAST-HOUSE WHITE STONE i 162 1 ,Y I 1 1 , 2 550 Q rn , . WOLFF The Pearson Literature Club r IVIORPHY ROBERTS PROP. PEARSON VVrsANs NVOLFE NEIMAN BIEEK LIND ' GREGG SELINDH Tmm' 163 ,f ' XM 4 Home Economics Club N F f' '!'n1, f I!! MEEK MICHEL BIRD WALKER HOLE DAY COLEMAN NECCOY FURMAN CARPENTER KELLY EVES Donn GHORMLEY LIND SILVERTHORN VINSEL PROF. H,ANSON HOUG WEAVER IMHOFF ' DENNY RUNYON BIAGEE GILBERT RUBY 164 The Chemistry Club TAIT NORTH PROF. IQINNEY SWEET XVELLS CARTER KIRKPATRICK DAVIDS Joxrzs MCMAHON BCIAFFITT YVIIEIKRY ' COFFEY IQELLEMS 165 QThe Art Students' League LEWIS WOLEVER WHITCOMB LIVELY I. STRONG UTTERBACK IMHOFF WILSON DEVITT MCCL.AIN STRONG 166 Vu' gm W 5. If' U, l!1:'! W lr , l 1,1 il li :f , f' . L-' 1:1 ' 1 I W1 TN ' iM I 1 Q 1 1 ' . , . 1 I , Y 1 , , , I , li 17f' g. mf' ,, lr 2 1 i. WY-- Y,,, W Q . 1-L1 '1 -S. 1' Gamma Sigma Kappa CHARLES WENNERSTRUM TOM WATTERS MAX RUFFCORN LEON COUCH JAMES KOONS HAROLD MOCOY RODNEY HUDSON WILLARD GROTHE DONALD ROWE HAROLD WHITE PHIL WATTERS Founded October 11, 1906 IN FACULTATE D. W. MOREHOUSE IN UUNIVERSITATE 1914 MARVIN SANSBURY 1915 PAUL HEWVITT 1916 . 191 7' OKLA SMITH '-.iv ARTHUR KIRK LEWIS CRULL ED HANSEN JACK LOGAN WENDELL DOWNING ELWOOD LEAF LAWRENCE CLARK ALLAN MOKINNEY RUSSELL CARSON ELINER NELSON DALE ORR amma Sigma Kappa Q f W 4 4, X ' X af -JT? ..-I-Sm. ' . W. . ,L f , Az. . 2 f ,,, '15 wi. W , Q f fi 0 x f , , ,, , , 'H gg .' f 'f - ' . 13,2 X. 1 .. I ff f I .J IP a x g ? .usa 1 ff , Q' ,E V,,,:. , xr I Q .I M X Qi . .N.. , A f .. '- V ' . X 4 f s.: 1 if-1. -1 QQ, 'J ,X I . n I I' ' - 1 fl, 'iv . . pg Q g, , 5 I I I 'r f,-I fr f' f' .4 f f L' A. I ' X 'Sf i, I, , 1: fy -rv' 4 nf .' ' - ' I 4 . - ,, X H . 'I - , E ' A . :-:N ' 1 ':' ' ' , 1 3' ' . U- , ' Q .1 . I-' X ' W 5.9! Xxx v:'W,., f 3, .- ,P ' N -iv ' -' 1:1 - I - 1 1 ' f if V M , 9f?' Q . fl' , ' 'Q ' if T 4 - ,, ' - . ' - .:-,591-I ,- f, f V .,, , , .,,., Q - X ' f I I, , , ,,,. Q b 'J' ' ' , S! 1 .3 ,Mizz . X .,.. I f fy f f , 1 , a C -ff' - ,, K I, W ,4 iff ,' 'ff ,974 v S f 20.13 nf 'ff' f, ,, ' , U ff I ' ' 11,..,444..M-, A-'...-N...-k- M- E.: -,-Q..m,- -- -A - -Y - ,,. RUFFCORN KooNs WHITE O. SMITH DOWNING P. XVATTERS Hunsox MCKINNEY T. WATTERS PROF.B1OREHOUSE HANSEN SANSEURI' KIRK HEWITT ROWE CLARK IJEAF Locum GROTHE NELSON CARSON -WENNERSTRUBI BfIcCox' Onn COUCH 169 1 9 i +I? L . ..1 V71 vr,,-,,,,..,,, , .4 I .I .' Chi Delta Founded January 30, 1907 IN FACULTATE HOLMES COWPER HONORARY J. RALPH LAWTON IN UN IVERSITATE OSCAR W. STRAHAN GLENN H. SIMONS STANLEY FRICK BURDETTE HIGGINS HORACE BUNZ HENRY H. CHESHIRE HAROLD E. DAVIDSON HARVEY T. RAY GREGORY BRUNK RALPH W. WARNOCK EHLERS W. ENGLISH 1.914 WM. G. HILL 1915 1916 1917 L. REGINALD GAYNOR, JR. MAURICE D. COFFEE HARLEY TAYLOR LOUIS KELLEHER PLEDGED A.. . .395 --- ,vs :' 1: . ' If 9' 55555 1 ?g. . , . 1 2 - fd WIw4,:'1lIll.III,I5 F 'M W U ii! 170 CHRISTIE F. MCCORMICK JOSEPH GENESEE ROY E. GUNN IOWA WELSH ROY A. CAMPBELL OLIVER P. BENNETT GLENN H. SOUTHWICK JAMES E. DONALD OLIVER P. JOHNSON FRANK H. MCCAWLEY FRANCIS M. BEWSHER VAIL KNOWLTON ERNEST FIELDING JOHN HOLCOMB .X -1- 54- . f ' QV-:N-1' ' -. - ' fu -J! Q ,, E 1 I X 1 41 E 7 Q v 4 41 111! ' xv K 9 E' EWS in . -f i: ,. I WI f 2 47 . .1 . ..'-WQ2. .ft , 1-G-4131 .V 25:2 .r ,z PV3.-2,5 I' -1 1 ' E' 94:1 .f.!'3'f'!1 I wif : fb xA,. 5 J X X 1 1 V! 1 ,I-Q1::. .f . I Eff , ff' 1 X 1 X ,101-1 X 1 1 f? ' f 1,5 5 , 1 X , gf 4, 11 Chi Delta VV 'I I ,'vVA 1j f1,1 '11 ff QW Y f 5' ' - fix ff? 7 I 1 1 Z ff f 1X L!! 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LAWTON FRICK BENNETT DONALD GENESER BEWSHER HOLCOMB MCCORMICK SIMONS SOUTHTVICK KNOWLTON BUNz 171 Tau PS1 Founded April 17, 1907 IN FACULTATE TOLBERT MACRAE IN UN IVERSITATE 1914 HARRY C. MCHENR1' 1915 THOMAS P. FAIRWEATHER VOLNEY E. DILTZ PAUL H. MARSDEN LEO C. WATSON 1916 JAMES C. BLACKBURN HARRY L. SHEARER J. LEO MCCOY , ROBERT E. CHESEBROUGH 1917 PRESCOTT C. JERNEGAN ' HOWARD A. HARTINGER ALLEN E. LYNCH FOREST F. COOPER I 172 WILLIAM F. ZWEERS RAYMOND F. HARMON RALPH H. LEWIS EDWARD A. IQURT RALPH COOK BERNARD W. IQRULL ADRIAN BUCKLES ROBERT L. TATE DALE I. ELLIOT OTTO M. THYGESEN ALFRED J. VVINDELONV GEORGE A. CfHT,TRCHILL as , . ,S 1 Tau Psi .. f W A WW 02:59 A .. 1 ,, .,f , MAA Q, K M,,w , www V b M .Q V, 1 Z 3 WW , y JV f 1 X My 4 f 152 W , Q f HW' -A K 44- , . f f, A my V:-'f A , 4.25- , u f' x gm ., 3: f zww QW' QW? www Jw 4? ww ,115 iv ijgtg- M H471 X , - Q ,ZW ,A :wg qwwmux ,y-y 5, awgg qww , ' ' K' sf. wk. Sf , 49, gey., My Q. W ., wwmgg Qmwwwf rwmh-ff vmy.vf- ai -M ,W 'C' ' 'X f ' ,fry f , :wh '-:2'f1f:,- T ff' '. -mv? V, Qu ' ' ' . .5 714 : 1. ,f Vx 5, I I I ' V' ff- ' f W , V' - . :Q- W ' 4 W . ' fp, A Q , X A 45, ' gf ' f Q7 f KwWKWV Xww ,wmw ,,w L, nr . . . ,,' tif- ',,' -g 1, if 15 f If , ff , X' ff 23 , W .f ,iz - ' f' ' '4 ' U if 1' '. ' a f W af?-A, , vm - 42 4 . mf, ff A ,,, 'Q W JK ' Q ' J ' f 4 ' , , ' ,.,, z Q QM W 1' H '- 54 f fy' ,,Qf,v,,,.,3Q -1-7 + -.Q ,V -- 1 M. W- 4, - gy' A- 9 I - V 'f 5 . A ' , ,-f QN45 - U7 - :I i I .Eff 06. 5.0 1 ,nf pm v ,A , V V I f ,ef f Wwavw .Q ww, Lflww Aww M24 fm w HQ - ' ' :Q N f- f- nz-wf ' M r Q JZ. 1.4 , , y 7 m f L.L.L.1.,,g,v..l.l Mw.. , SHEARER CooK MCCOY I-IARTINGER LYNCH THYGESEN BLACKBURN LEWIS Dnxrz PROF. MACRAE BGIASON ZWEERS CHESEBROUGH BUCKLES FAIRWEATHER l KURT JERNEGAN MCHENRY COOPER HARMON CHURCHILL KRULL 1 73 BIARSDEW VVATSOL TATE ELLIOT 15-,E ,' 4- .A .f 'P Sigma Beta Kappa Founded in the College of Law, February 21, 1910 W. FRANK THOMAS LESLIE R. BOOMHOWER ROBERT C. BEAUCHAMP H. GALE WILLIAMS CLAUDE A. PETERSON FRANCIS G. BEVERLEY FLOYD E. BILLINGS ALONZO MOE S. ORVILLE MOCLURG FRANCIS ALLEN IRA L. WRIGHT HAROLD G. MOORE .IN FACULTATE ROBERT O. BRENNAN IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 1915 1916 LEONARD REED PLEDGED MARCELLUS JENSEN E523 .Y M! . 174 G. HENRY WINANS VERNON GATES DON E. NEIMAN MARK ROBINSON RALPH DOORE RALPH YOUNG MERRILL GRANGER ROLAND E. SMITH A WM. H. MCGRUDER CHARLES A. DOXSEE WIER CASADY JESSE L. THOMAS , I n X 1 5 X . 6 5 Q MS 15 S S xg ' aa. N fx . 9IS:J..', NS X E 4 1 sv we :. 7 J y y S? ?? ::f'4Zg ' ifff ? QQ , f '1 Sigma eta Kappa 'ff f'1,f,1 4, - 71017.-1 Z! 1,58-,X 'g.a5..1, I L., -QU. M . ww- f ex . X .1 411 , 44 f K V a , f 5 4 , 1 ' 1, ,SS-as-, V. ,.-1,1 wi ,f , 191- .. R ,R A , .4 1 N -A 1 1.-V1 ,SAW , 1 1 .n- 1 11 I 1,-y ' - 1,141 ,ff ' f, V ' Q , :7?Z,!lQ4'! ,: In :Z 1 Q.,-' Q !. ., X A' , Mmfffrmy . .V ,E 124, A --'-'-'-' f if '- V y4'112.11 ' ' -3 f., 1 A. in X 1 1 M X1 1 ,S 9 -- 1,61 4 11 , 1 1 if 5 s y ., V, :s f . 1? 2 x 49 jf f '9 1 7 '10 7515 451 M1 z 1 'X N , 4 1 X 7 1 f T 1 , , Ms f ' , C5164 X 4 1 -,-I -' S , 1 9 X ' ff' 1 BN '1 X X 41- V, Q11 C f 1, - VV 5' -51 ' 1 5 x X , 5 , , 1 2 C ., W! 1 , . 4 gy , Q 4. ,511 M , V. '1 ,,.,,',w 4 ,A . .1 1, W .ef vii' --1V ,11 Q11 f' 1M.'f'V 1 ' 51 . . ,Sv N::,...'15?i::k-5 , . vm 9 SA X W 1 6, 1 f 427 .- 5: S, QP. . 1' J 1 I A ,S 1,127 wg: W 145' ' 'W W f M I 1 5 04 3 1 141 gf . M., . N f 11: QAW1 V , 41 1, f W 1 1 X 1 . 6 1 ,. 1. , -, 4 1 fi -' 1 Z 1 M17 f ' 71 K, L, N '5 11:11 P' .1 , 25 X 1 1 'Z Y f',: 1 .. . . f' 45,5 3 I fo X11 ' 1 M1 SS 5 1 X if ,,f S1 Ea BEAUCHAMP R. SMITH MCGRUDER GRANGER MOE JENSEN BILLINGS BOOMHOWER WILLIAMS BEVERLY CASADY J. THOMAS DOORE WINANS YOUNG DOXSEE PETERSON NEIMAN MOORE WRIGHT REED F THOXiAS LEO MCKINLEY EARL KIRKPATRICK ARTHUR RANKIN ROY HORNADAY VERNON SPICKARD HAROLD BRUNER CHESLA C. SHERLOCK JOHN TAIT RUSSELL JORDAN LELAND MENDENHALL HOWARD MAFFITT CHANNING BROWN JAMES RENDLEMAN EARL CURRY GUY NICHOLSON Kappa Lambda Founded February, 1912 IN FACULTATE A LUTHER S. ROSS HONORARY FRANK I. HERRIOTT IN UNIVERSITATE 1.914 1915 1916 1917 PLEDGED 15 -XE. og' X15 I ggm g: ,I Had? l umm X 'Wn1u1u1 N 5, 5.3 6' Jv u ,413 3. gg, 'To 9'-M-Nfl . 9,9 mfr: Q I ' ' DALE MAFFITT ASHEL BARNETTE HERBERT CLINE KIRBY PAGE GEORGE MARQUIS ARTHUR E. ELLIOTT CARL STEPHENS BARKER DAVIS HARRY PADGHAM EVERETT LAMBERTSON RUSSELL NICHOLSON HAROLD SPICKAR15 HERBERT JORDAN JACK EVANS HARRIS L. GARRETT 1 i I A Kappa Lambda .J ev A ' l 'Q A . . V, , .A sa V, K - . ,,a, A ' X -A x f .,,.4 ,!,, f ' ' uw , 1 + ' f 1 if ! ..,-A. . Y ..,' f T' A f A 76 A .,... A ff V f f Hx, 4 , 1 . , A - ,ry F, 1 1 if 3 fj , V. 3 'f J - .ff ggi, , . 'K ' W A A a A 5 my - ,4::.AA K .I E In ,TQ , f.,-1 A '. .i .::sf5jga:'l. - V. x M, . Q T 1 ,,., 'Q' '-., - , 5-4 ' ' f ,.,, f f 2' ' X A ' : A . , f' A .qul .111q1q xl ,A I .A N . - m y fa : 5.E-N-5:1-QQ-I .. ,..-. k.,.. . ., . . . ' HORNADAY BROWN PAGE V. SPICKARD BIARQVIS Cvnm' Barfrxma K1nxr'A'1'xur:r: SHERLOCK STEPHENS EVANS G. NICHOLSON GARRETT BAHNETTE VFAIT Dum, R. JORDAN PEASE ELLIOTT PROF. Ross D. BIAFFITT PADGHAM 1fzz:em:::HALL H. Smcxnm LALIBERTSON H. MAFFITT LCICIQINLEY R. NICHOLSON RA::xxN Rr:::DLmzAx H..IonnAx Cmxs 171 Phi Gamma Lambda WARDA NORTH LYNN ROBINSON NEIL GARRETT LAWRENCE LANE GEORGE LUCY GEORGE KILINGER Founded October 28, 1912 IN FACULTATE HERBERT MARTIN IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 JAMES 'DAVIS 1915 CECIL MCIQEEHAN 1916 ' RAY SPANGLER A 1917 WEBB SHADLE I PLEDGED 178 EDWIN HICKLIN FRANK WESTERFIELD RAYMOND HANKE DARLIN THOMPSON ROSS ROXNVEN A FLOYD ALLBAUGH' . 1 , V W l N ll 1 X ,. we 3 z T 1, Y E 3 ,,! 55 11 ,u ff wf 14 33 15 1 M ,I Q1 1 4-N Q l 11 gf al in I I I I w 1 a ,lj x 1 J I Phi Gamma Lambda f 1 . IA, x ,Q ' , Y1Q' Q ,fu V ,Va ,. 4 ,a ,x - . l V 4 4 mia' Q, I V pl , 5, BOND RAYMOND SHADLE WVEST1-JRFIPJLD H.u:x1: 'I'mn1rsoN NORTH DAVIS GARRETT PROF. BI.xRTxN .Iomux S2,TO'I I R omxsos: PETERSON ROWEN HICKLIN Ltcr Smxrsu-:n LANE 179 Panhellenic Cou 11 Cil J! ff, WENNERSTRUM THOMAS WATTERS SHEARER BO0MHOXX'ER SIMONS DILTZ HIGGINS 180 1 f Q X 1 .,-If XX C-J ,, I! i 1 Q ILO BROWN FRANCES BRUNER ERMA RUNYON ILIA CARPENTER DOROTHY CLEVELAND RITA SEEVERS HELEN KIRK GERTRUDE WRIGHT Etsis Club Founded October 15, 1903 IN FACULTATE MRS. ZOE SEEVERS IN UN IVERSITATE Poszigraduales VIDA HURST 1.914 DORIS WARE 1915 1916 1917 MILDRED ROBINSON PLEDGED EVELYN VORSE 132 A CARYL COOK KATHLEEN HURST ALETHA SCOTT MOLLIE MCNAMARA STELLA MOCASH BLANCHE IIOLST IRVEL MYERS IDAH RUSSELL Etsis Club ? 5 IE, 21? .,+ , 1 HOLST ' CARPENTER Bins. SEEYERIS lICN.x:.I.xnAx Bwyvfyqpg BRUNEI! NVIARE BICCASH SERVERS C'-pox Rr-,:',-mr: ROBINSON V. HURST K. HURST ICIRK CLr:vm, -.rm M rpm 183 Iota Alpha mega DELLA EVES GRACE RIGGS VERA SAUNDERS SABINE SMITH EDENA SMITH RUTH RUSSELL MARGARET CHESEBROUGH MARION TOWNSEND BEATRICE BEIM MARGARET COLLINS CECIL EVANS DOROTHY LEWIS HORTENSE PARSONS Founded Ociober 20, 1.906 IN FACUIITATE FLORENCE RICHARDSON IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 1.915 REGINA LINNANE 1.916 MARION SAUNDERS 1917 184 A LEILA DODD JEANNETTE GORDON HELEN WALKER CLARA SHEEHAN FLORENCE WAGNER JULIA KANE BEATRICE RICHEY RUTH BELL ESTHER KRUIDENIER MARION FLYNN RUTH BEWSHER JMIARJORIE MARTIN MARJORIE LOVE I l E I ! I 1 6 5 i 1 K I I i I :if WY I. 1, I i I. L Iota Alpha mega A , f , -ri? K -a:.9H? . . ' P 19 ' I W' '7 L Qu 17' 4 A' . N KL , ,:.. , x ,,:, , .. x gf I , I aw- Wu, RICHEY KANE FLYNN BEW'SIIER E. SMITH SI-II:I:II.Irc Y. SA 11:01-:IIS RI.-.IITIN CHEBEBROUGH RIGGS GORDON Towxsmxn RUSSELL Conuxs SMITH Donn WAGNER LOVE LINNANE B'IIss IIICHARDSOX BELL LEWIS XTALKER BEIM KRUIDENIER PARSONS EvANs BI. SAUNDERE Evns 185 Beta Chi Upsilon Founded April 14, 1907 IN FACULTATE GENEVIEVE WHEAT-BAAL HO NORARY GEORGINE VAN AAKEN MARIE VAN AAKEN TN UNIVERSITATE 1914 DANA WILCOX MAE COULTER , 1915 RUTH E. 'TILLMONT NORMA JONES GRETCHEN CRAWFORD 1916' A MARGARET MEDBURY '1917 BESS RICHARDS EVA SIMMONS CHRISTINE ACOREY MILDRED ROGERS VMARIE BUXTON PLEDGED NEVA RICHARDS 186 NELLIE INGERSOLL GRACE ALLEN BONNIE DWIGHT CAROLINE HQLCOMB LOIS FARIS AGNES DUNSHEE FERN CULRERTSON FLORINE ROGERS WINIFRPID ALLISON RUTH LUMAN Beta Chi Upsilon qi in A 5- 2-,A 1, N ' If ,fn w f 41 ' wmv. ' . 1 , -1 - 4 , yi ' Q 0 f-T W 4 ..',.v A ,. 9 N x Q'fN JONES COREY TILLBIONT Cuuvroxm Ixcrznsou, .-XLLEN Smxmxs B. RICHARDS, DURFEE COULTER Dvonsxx' Drfxnanmz L1fx1,xr-: fslrzrmvm' ALLISON BUXTON HOLCOBIB AIRS. B.x.yL DWIGHT P.n'r:nso:: NVIU-Ox LI. ROGERS G. VAN .AAKEN LI. VAN :XAKEN F. Roar-:Rs CTILBERTSON Fxmg N, Iixcxnuws IST fx gf ' I . H.. Y vw' BERNICE BALL JESSIE HOLE RUTH WOTJEVER LULU GREEN ILAH PEASE RUTH FINLAYSON FERN BOTSFORD HELEN PAINE VELNA DEAN Q Omega Delta Founded October, 1907 IN FACULTATE MRS. JOHN L. GRIFFITH IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 1915 191 7 HELEN KEEFNER 188 MARY LIVELY BERNICE GILBERT MILDRED REID MAR.TORIE BLISH MABLE Moss JESSIE FINLAYSON CLARA MCLELAND ESTHER MCCLINTO ELIZABETH BATES CK Omega Delta , . F 'W v ' , Y' ff I ,Y ,M P, III. , L' ri 1' IVICCLELAND BALL Bmsn R am IIOLE LICCLINTOCK PAINE J.FINLAY5OX BATES IAVELY BOTSFORD GILBERT 189 R. I'1xr..ne- 1 D I .x X '- PAI- . Lui 21-13, A , VVom.Y H1 .P rx A xt Gains f Gamma Delta Phi Founded November 19, 1907 IN FACULTATE ELLA FORD MILLER IN UN IVERSITATE FRANCES MINTIER IJULA REED NORA BLAOKSTONE JENNIE CLAERBOUT FLORENCE LINGENFELTER GERALDINE RENDLEMAN 1914 POLLY MAGEE 1915 MILDRED HATCH 1916 WILLA MAE MINFORD 191 7 190 VERA CUNNINGHAM ADDA BROWN GERTRUDE VAN PELT LILLIAN GEISTER RUTH SCOTT HALCYON HEFLING X . , M. 2, ,. f- ..., ,-ff, 5 C , ,Z , 12 f A X f , ,f,,, f ' 'ffPff,f'fQ fi' rf , f ' 'imxji-15? V W 'VV' f',fQ,,x ,I - fx 1 f -xx li: ' Q T 4' at 2 X' ,X , amma Delta Phi A J.. - 1 , W , .,. ' 1 A' P , 725.4 Q, . X W AW? ,W f..,f'hls..N ' 1' ,. fe, . N , X . fag- gzw r , ,. , , .iQ,f' Qltgmf f ' BIEOXVN BLACKSTONI: R1-:ED Lixmfoun CUNNINGHAM B'IAr:1515 , .L ,,. I' ,KK RIINTIHR M ns. BIILLI-71: LINGENI-'ELTIQH 191 E. A. K, ., , 5 . I- 5 -'24 ff! A . ' A A' 1 fit? G1:rs1-111: Sf'fJT'f HIlI'I,IB'fI C'l.,xn1:nm I .R PINIWLETx1,K 5: YA N P11 LT ADALEENE EGGER ALICE PEAK BERNICE CRONIN EDITH KEENEY MILDRED OLINGER OLIVE HOFFMAN MAE HARTINGER ROSA WEST Agate Club Founded February, 1908 IN FACULTATE q RAE STCCKHAM HONORARY A GERTRUDE HUNTOON-NOURSE IN UNIVERSITATE Poslgraduate RUTH BRADLEY 1914 ADALINE PEAK HELEN QUICK 1915 FLORENCE VAN DE STEEG CLARA KRULL DOROTHY HALE HELEN SPIEDEL 1916 VIOLA HOCHSTETLER ' 1917 ' HAZEL BETTS RUTH LUMBAED UNCLASSIFIED RUTH CLINE PIQEDGED MARGUERITE GWYNN IRENE THOMAS 192 Agate Club V .Q 1 x 1 A vmg Ak ?' X - W .X 6 I , ui 4' ,B ' .1 x '71 '.-f . L A ix, , ' A him? 1 BRADLEY SPEIDELL BI'l'1'TS A. PEER H31 LUAIBARD Bins. NOIPRSE Bliss ST0c'K.xN I-I.x1z'1'1xm-311 f,IIN.I CLINE NTAN DE STEEG Tuoxus I'IoFr-Aux Kmgx If ALICE PEEK XVEST GWYNN Efguzfn Cxmxx If 11 199 1 U IOta Delta Omicron MABLE WILLIAMS RUTH MCCRAE WAVA LEE GWENS BERYLE MCMULLEN ELSIE SCHNEDLER IRENE GRIFFIN DORA WILLIAMS Founded October 14, 1909 IN FACULTATE WILDA BEE SPENCER IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 1915 1917 DOROTHY TENGLISH 1 MABLE MORGAN ISABELLE LATTA MAE O,DONNELL GERTRUDE MCGUIRE LUCILE GLEADALL HELEN CARMER AUDREY EASTBURN 194 Y Iota Delta .Omicrou 9 I EASTBURN LicGU1RE O'DoNx1sLL lixfmxau sf-rs NICRAE . LCIORGAN Bliss SPENCER BICBIULLIN Cizururs .NIT 1- GLEADALL LATTA XNTILLIAMS Cnuxzn flwrms 195 MAYBELLE WATSON RUTH GARLAND GRA GUESSFORD MILDRED WILSOQN ETHLYN COHEN BERNICE MORRIS Zeta Phi Founded October, 1.909 IN FACULTATE ELIZABETH ILES IN UNIVERSITATE 1.914 LOUISE FRENCH 1.915 HELEN J ARVIS 1916 1.917 MARGARET WILHELNI UNCLASSIFIED IDA THOMPSON 196 N ORMA WHITE GRACE SUSONG MARGARET RHODY CORRINE PAINTER NORA IIARRINGTON HELEN LUCAS Zeta Phi Alk A 1 XVATSON Bloums Lmfuxa Lowa RHODX' JARVIS Svsoxu l'fu':- r r HARRINGTON GARLAND Mlsslmgs CNVPHPL' THOMPSON - XVIIITE XVILSON Gr'r:.+s:fmzn 197 XYILiH1I,X1 N I',x:NTm: Flillf-if li Kappa Kappa Upsilon STELLA MEEK VIOLA MCLAIN HAZEL VIGGERS FAYE STOVER HAZEL HEATH MARIE BAKER Foimded November 14, 1909 IN FACULTATE ELMA HANSON HONORARY MRS. KATHERINE BRAY HAINES MRS. ROBERT GREENE, JR. IN UN IVERSITATE Postgraduate ELLA BEAR NELL HOOD 1914 1915 1916' MARTHA ROGGY 1917 , MAUDE FISHERK UNCLASSIFIED 198 CAROLINE PATTERSON MAYME MIDDLETON FLORENCE BROVVN EMMA WILSON BEATRIOE MIDDLETON IIAZEL BATIII-IURST Kappa Kappa Upsilon - , pp , 4.7 1 Ea ,. x 5 .1 ' 6 Apa, V, 8 I M ' H if p V . Y, , - 4. Qlpl ,Y i E ff? A as 1' , , . -ar a - p P 33 , . I u 3 j f , , ,- , .-as 4, 1 . .. 2 A N 5 -4' ff ,W a p 1' X'x,4.J ' ' BATHHURST BAKER Huyrn Buowx I-'una AI JNICLAIN STOVER 31.BI1um,1cTox Bliss Hxxsox M ns. Hnxrzs Ihnxzc P,xT'r'r FARNSWORTH XYIGGERS Hoon XYn.sox B. 3Ix1m1,g1-ox iff f 109 X Panhellenic Council 7 yf ' ii? , it 1' I I N V VK , X N . ' . A ,ni . , f X Q! j K 0 , x . , A A ' ' fr ' ,- X ' f 2 V N A' , H, Q F7 5 .N M 'ss ' X 5. K .1 , , K 5 W - N , Q, f, , f x .am x Zflizfyzll Q 3 z ' , A .N f O T ' 5 ' 54 ' X., ' , x, , .g Q ,X X wh if ff? A ' 5-15, , 3, LL'LL ' W . wgggyv ' www 'Ti 2 if ' f Z L S ' ' ia A ' ' ' A X3 , , ' va, f X 'ffrfw f X ' f X A Y J, ' 'f f X Mx jg , f - ' , . , ffm f' J 'f f' mf! I I HOLE TILLMONT FARIS RIGGS EVANSA EVES ' RUNYON KIRK WATSON GUESSFORD FRENCH EGGER I'IALE CARMER SCHNEDLER LINGENFELTER ScoTT BQCLAIN 200 N GREEN HAIYTINGER IXIIDDLETON f F Q JM' I1 HIG7' Wearers Of the THD ' GLENN H. SIMONS CHRISTIE MCCORMICJC OSCAR W. STRAHAN HORAOE BUNZ IOWA WELSH BURDETTE HIGGINS JAMES E. DONALD EVERETT DYSON LEWIS CRULL GAGE A. STAHL JOSEPH GENESEE LEO WATSON CHARLES TUPPER JAMES PETERSON JESSE THOMAS HONORARY JOHN L. GRIFFITH Football GEORGE MARQUIS I Track DAVID CYLER Basketball DON NEIMAN 202 v LEWIS CRULL NORBORNE CROWELL HARRY MOHENRY VOLNEY E. DILTZ JAMES BLACKBURN GEORGE SCAMBLER PAUL HEWITT 4 HARRY MCHENRX' GLENN SIMONS NORBORNE CROWELL PLATO REDFERN FRANK THOMAS BURDETTE HIGGINS KIRBY PAGE WALTER DENNY The U lub REDFEIIN NIARQUIS DON.XLD XVrgx.au lhzxxa' STAHL DII,TZ PA-mn Cnmyrznr, Svnuux Ilnxf-sqm 14-. SCAMBLER IIIGGINS Snioxs Tmfrwzn BIf'Q'!'lIlMlf'K fiurrxnu Ninn 2 03 'The Coaches . XX HOBBS GRIFFITH THOMAS EVANS THOMPSON 204 Q i I i I i 1 2 HIG Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake Drake 24 0 20 1913 Schedule SEPTEMBER 27th ...Central OCTOBER 4th .........Coe OCTOBER 11th ........................... Grlnnell 0 ........................ OCTOBER 18th 0 .......,...................... Kansas 11 .....................,,.A NOVEMBER 1st 32 ............,........,........ Washington 17 .............. NOVEMBER 8th 0 ..........,............,...... Missouri 10 ...... ................ W NOVEMBER 15th 25 .............................. Iowa State Teacher ANOVEMBER 22d 3 ......,.................,..... Ames 26 ............ ...,............,.. 206 S P .The Stadium .The Stadium .,...t.....,..The Stadium .........LaWrenee ,.....t.......The Stadium .........Colurnbia 0 ............ The ' Stadium The Stadium The Team Dufrz lNfI,xnQUIs Gnrrm. Smoxs tcp CTnmvp:1,1. 'I rx-wzn l.vm4y1u'rs1.rv WELSH BUNZ SHEAREIL Brhxcxuuuw Hmmxs Blwfjr-mar-'1-Q Sv v.vx:r,z,:a ?4r1x'.u.xr4 Mm HANSON DENNY DQNALD H IiXVI'l L' D u zmm. M e,-cy.-13-41 lf 1, T-If rms' The Lineup Centers-Hewitt, Lzunbertson. T Guards-Strallan, Scambler, Dilfz, Moe. Tackles-Crowell, B'ICCO1'11llCli, Crull, Hmmm. Encls-Welsll, Higgins, Tupper, McCoy. Quarters-Marquis, Donald, Donny. Halfbacks-Simons, Mendenhall, Shearer, ljnvirlsmu, lXIf'Hf'l'll'j Fullbacks-Blackburn, Bunz. ,- 201 I I L 1 a f I 1 i Q Y Q L F i Q f 5 i Q l I 1 ! r x i 1 X I I , A s E i 6 I E f Z - ! f E4 9 , I 1 ! 208 f The Season TWAS with mingled confidence and anxiety that we Watched the team line up for the opening game with Central. In the line we had lost Colville, Sanders and Welsh of the fighting team of 1912. Gur wonderful backfield, which starred so before injuries disrupted it last year. was intact. with the exception of Quarter- back Lansing. This position was the cause of much Worry. Coach Griffith aroused our curiosity by the way he had shifted the lineup. What did he mean We wondered, by placing McCormick, a tackle. and Higgins, a center. at the end positions, and switching Diltz, a guard, to center, and then filling in the holes with green men? These changes, with Captain Sim missing on account of an old injury, caused much speculation among earnest supporters ofthe team. The first game, however, convinced us that the team had possibilities. There were times when the offense was ragged and the defense weak, hut to offset this were brilliant bits of individual work and occasional flashes of team Work. We Won the game in easy fashion and were never in danger of being scored upon. The Coe game, a week later, was a different proposition, hovreyer, and we had plenty of chances for nervousness before the last whistle finally blew. The Coeites came down on us with a light, but speedy teain and surprised us into a no-score game. True, we were without the services of Simons. Crull and a host of ineligibles, but things didn't go right. The line dirln't charge. and the brunt of the defense fell on the backfield, the fast Coe hacks sifting through the line on many occasions and giving us heart failure more than once. This game made it clear that a great deal of improvement wasnec-1-1+s:iz'y ifwe were to defeat Grinnell the next week. We siinply had to get ilmsf- ineligible-s eligible and find a punter in the absence of Simons. Tha- first of 1 in- ww-It ln-ought. encouragement in the appearance of Hewitt in a uniform and the rc-t-urn ol' ffrull to the game after his matrimonial aclventure. Hewitt, placed at center, with x .9 SINIONS WELSH BUNZ Captain 209 MCCORMICK CRULL STRAHAN Bunlz and Crull a.t guard and tackle plugged up the Weak spotscand made a line to be proud of. Marquis and Berny Krull had managed to get eligible and Were Working good at quarter and half . So it was With a little more assurance that We Watched the team line up to avenge that 13 to 0 score. Blackie kicked off and Anderson returned ten yards. On the next play they got away With the time-Worn shoestring play for 30 yards. A forward pass netted them 20 inore. Things were looking bad for us When, at the crisis , Grinnell fumbled and Higgins fell on the ball. 'Drake then marched back up the field but could gain no considerable advantage. The Hrst quarter ended O to 0. The second quarter saw the appearance of f'Sim for the first time of the year, and his presence had the desiredeffect on the team. Under his cool direction and by his CROWELL DILTZ M CHEN RY 2 10 Qgg BLACKBURN HIGG INS llldWl'l l' clever individual Work, we slowly, but surely, lgmtterm-tl down Ch-innclI's 4,ll'llf?llS!', Suddenly McCormick, duplicating his feat of 1911 against' the snnw imxm. picked up the ball on a fumble and raced for u tour-hrlown. After that wr- had things our own Way and easily won 20 to O. Attention Was now riveted on the Kansas game, ar short 'welt :g1w:r1y. They had one of the strongest teams in years. We were un unknown twumity. 'Flare Week saw the return of Bunz to the backficld, the return nf ldonalfl In l1lZ1iI'ff'l' and the debut of big George Scaniblcr in the guard position. The 1-wt uf the positions remained thc same. This ieprckentccl our strongest lim-up. WVe journeyed to Lawrence hopeful of victory. Alt hough K:rnsae out 'vmigln ml us twenty pounds to the man, the end of the Farsi half saw us playing them Q.: Q g-N :Q 3, 1 - lk, if is-4 'v ,Nj-33 5.65 I ?, 8 T A i gif 'ti' ,tg A ' KW L H . 1 ' 4 K r Nj. . A SCAMBLER DONALD ll.-XIRQYIS 211 MENDENHALL MCCOY TUPPER evenly and determined to win. Injuries to Simons and Bunz, however, slowed up the backfield and we did not have the needed attack. Then suddenly near the end of the third quarter Kansas gained a position for a place-kick. It was made and this coupled with an earlier safety gave themalead of five points. We came back strong and fought them hard, but they managed to slip over a touch- down on a forward pass. The fourth quarter was a desperate attempt on the part of the Blue and White to overcome this lead, but we were wornout with fighting against the larger opponents and were forced to a defeat of 11 to 0. This was a hard blow to the team, for up until this time we had had hopes for a championship team. The next week saw the return of Welsh to his end position and a few shake-ups in the backfield. The team worked hard in preparation SHEARER DAVIDSON DENNY 212 .ag ' Tx HANSON MOE l,.k1lHl'lR'l'Sf .DN Klil'l.l, for Washington University, and easily defeated the Pike-rs in flu- tnnig- nl' 232 to IT. The defense Was Weak at times and showed that iinpimwrsnmitg. was in-vi-ssai'y fu down the fast Missouri team. All the men worl-:wi liarfl in prep:n':iiinii for lln- game and left for Missouri with a feeling that we must beat: them. On the eve .of the departure, the Stadium was the sifmn- na' one of :ln- most profound demonstrations in the history of time selionl. lfiw lninflml loyal Drakes, lead by the band, entered the field and zniilf-fl around ilu- 11-aiu. Short speeches and yells instilled a do-or-die spirit into is-wrjv ln-art li.-mialli n. blue jersey and left the team with one alternative: 'flfli-at Missouri. At first our hopes seemed justified. With Simons tearing ilHil'7N tlnwmgli Missouri and Blackburn displaying a wonderful cleft-rise and ew-ry man play- ing all the football he knew, we gradually WOl'lif'Ci the ball down flue- fit-lil in their eight-yard line. Here We stopped and Missouri get The ball nu! of rlangi-r. We started another march toward the Missouri goal and got as nm-n r as 1 ln: lift nen- yard line and Missouri held again. The first half end:-fl 0 to U. The Xiissnuri rooters were blue and we were confident. We startf-fi things wfilil ngairi, l-.nt suddenly our luck changed. Missouri had the ball in the ri-enter of ilu- field. MeWVilliams started one of his quarterback runs. We had stopped lziin easily a dozen times before, but this time he kept on going. dodging. shifting tln-nngli flu line, then the secondary defense and on for a i0llf'il4fiOXYl1. The Missouri stands Went wild. It was more than they had hoped for. We baftlf-il fif?Sl9f!l'Zltf'ij' after this but could not overcome the lead. Then toward the enfl of the gainf- MeWVilliams made a field goal and we were defeated,lU to O in one of tin- sturfliest battles ever seen at Columbia. XVe were now hopelessly out of the running for the clnunpionsliip, but we eould still beat Ames. The State Teachers eaine, were easily beaten 25 to fl, and Went, and We saw the goal of our seasons ambition, a defeat for Ames. 213 fr if V M V 4 i aaa if . if W f . .iff 2 2 26,95 5 ,Q VV A V' xl V iz 1 V ,f,'H4?f,4A :J 'fi' ig i af! 4 Nix! VX if '6'if'4a'lYal'J'5'5'f 2 yi I 7' It 4' ,M af X S5529 egg, 9, 59' -1 4 IM' 'K 71 Tig Mfijig? weMfQK5? aaffgigiifiv WN 6 'VW f V 4VV,VV-amy 1 , J 1 'J,, -:':f'E5 Vfvf ff KV . V . ' : .. .. .1 . A.. Af ,mi V f .aff ,J-. .- . 1 ., r ,ffr . .-a V,,f H, V . 'V V . A ,wifi ,W f fWf: -V f f -1 fw ffzff '- film-.Vf f.,V V , . ff -vw V Viz V '12 . V K my ww if H'-' -fs 4, 4.VVs,4VVf . W f . ........a...,V....4v,.V V - V 1 ,., 4 f ' 43 V.. , M gg. 3-it M- , v .. r u 5 V . . ,4 UV 4 v' V' , ig ff? 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V V -1- 'V f Q ,E .2 W If . . .V A ,.-.jvc ' VVV,..V if 64.1 ., .. xg, ' . :V A '-,yn 1 4 af ,.,wy4,w,,,fK,14 ' V. ,4 N V. 1' , - 'Adil 1-fkVfx2 1'ww-.pc 2 ' s ' ' VWM - VNV- f '- V- Z , . f' A db 1 --z. Q A X' if ' , V V X ' , ,Q S V Q V, V V VVVV VV V ,,.. W, V, 1... V ..,, .,,. - .M ,,,,, -..rt ,.,A. V ,, gkll V ,V V V V, V , VV V , V 5 , . . . im Mtg ge rw Q sw if M, We flggizyjw, ay H5214 S .YW K Q M fy fi Q if aa -f famgffg, W Wwe bvfaa WW WW :af EPZ 4? wh 923951, -wear gs, ,ya aw V Af A 22.4 is fat? fa aV4fWfaVVf Wfiffifi H55 of grfiwy vmwaw frk Avffkwfyff f fmftiffgff 52' Never did any team Work harder for a game than did Drake for that. But it Was not Drake's day. Things started Well. Sim'7 returned the kick-off 45 yards. Then someone dropped the ball on the next play and Drake was im- mediately put on the defensive. Brilliant open field running and Wonderful tackling by our 'Captain did no good and Ames beat us 26 to 3. We were outclassed, but not out-fought. Every man did his best, but that was not enough. It was a disastrous ending to an unlucky season. One man Who that day played his last game for Drake, We can never forget-Glenn Simons, all-Missouri halfback in 1911 and 1913. The brains of the team, a Wonderful captain, a dangerous drop-kicker and punterfthese qualities alone would Win him praise. But What We shall always remember are his dashing runs around end, his plunges through the line, shaking off tackler after tackler, and only stopping When smothered by half the opposing team, and his splendid defensive Work, intercepting forward passes and stopping plays by his deadly tackling. The players of the future must be brilliant indeed before they can even hope to approach, in Drake history, the place held by Captain Glenn Simons. PETE ADDS SIX W 1 ml, 551,- . 'xg' . Et . w-f , - 2 , w , r. 4 . . ,. , .3 pina, ..-V - - . '.. H 4 fi :,',f', SIM 35. .ll u-n N4 -,vs , A 3 x -rw- JIMMY FR M S .l '?'f 'G if lf' A If vv , . Y ' 'Q , , V 'sb ' 4 i' X V+ Q 4 ' - ,- ' AMW W , .,,ufM,,,, , V , . , . .' f. .4 ,. 5 w- ' ' ' .U fl 5 l s . M Q , , ' I 1 J J .. ' 4 '- . 5 ,f , V. 'r V., . I 1. ,' - 2,4-W. .I ' ,W I Ay' ..' 4 , -- - ,, ' V MQ' '- , ' '. P' I ' -,-J,..'L j'- 4QTf1r. ' ' '- ' , - vv . vr ' ,. .. x, , - W , , W M - W .Y ,, ,.gp-Q--.on yy yy 'f g1.1zw2m.vQ1i-4, fzzfzf-229.9 .:'e:', n' , . - MT -Aw R- I x1zf.'-2-, F -'-'-1f'f:-:'q-Skin '- -1 I - ' ng A 21:-1'-A,-fi?-r-f ff 3 'ln-.l '- g.f!'7-' '--.. M- .N ' 4, Q2 R .K,:'.-.ar , .1-3-1. , , , 'Q-. .,. ..YT.'5 N X. - W ,. 2 '?.,:,.'f,...w' V . , ,.1N,i4k4E4L.' Q 1- . xg,-:H , ' -vw- ? ' 5 : A Q. 'KJ H U Q -1115,- -1 .'- ' , , MX iii. 'J lf Q .f e 5' X K , ,. - ' , 4.4 X ' V ' ' 4 ' ig . ,X nfiiin ,is r ' HM- ,nh K- - lf . ,h . U iff' F.5d-.. .Aff-V Q--,x Q , X ' , VK K I .' ,J-L'-9 .A - 'Aw:,:,::,,,. -. i V ' f , - , ' IY 215 AME GAME X., J Y Q, , .S -a 5. . 5.-' .' .Z','1: ,-lf' .-'-1121: G' 519- iff . P 4-.....y.J,.',7, - if .3 r,.,,.J- -, , !'. . --. ,gifs , -3f4':F.?' 1-: an-' 1531- Aff: ' . 2 .ti HIG m X The Team PETERSON LEWIS TUPPER REDIVEIIN I'I,-LNKNER NICHENRY CRRIFFITH RANKIN THOMAS CROWELL CRULL BUNZ Suroxs S'1'1m1i,A.N DYSON DILTZ STAY-IL OYIJIGII UBRUIS1-:11 BQKRR I 218 The Season HE season of nineteen hundred and thirteen was begun and ended in a per- fectly satisfactory manner. The intermediary events, however, were dis- couraging for two reasons-the failure of the team to come up to expectations in the dualmeets with Iowa and Ames, and the injury to and loss of Captain Dyson. The season was formally opened with the Relay Meet. We knew we had some good teams and expected to make a good showing, but we had hardly dared hope to place first. In the half-mile university were some of the fastest men of the West, but Lewie Crull, starting the race for Drake, held his own against them all and gave Davie Oyleragood send-off. Davie lived up to our hopes and Cap Dyson, running the race of his life, passed up the leaders and gave Stahl a nice margin, which he maintained to the finish. Every Drake heart swelled with pride as Gage breasted the tape, and our joy knew no hounds when the two- mile team captured second place over Ames in that event: Thomas, Johe, Diltz and Watson, all four men making their first appearance in blue jerseys, sur- prised even the most optimistic, and when '4Watty passed up Ames in a char- acteristic heart-breaking finish We just had to go crazy. When our mile team, Lewie, Tommy, Davie and Gage. trotted down the track to the starting line, we were confident of easily winning the meet. All we needed to do was to keep Kansas from winning this event. We did this :md apparently had the meet won by a margin of one point, hut a judge discovered that Davie and Gage had failed to get together at the heginning of the lust lap and took our place away from us. This left us still tied with liansas for first. however,'and we left the Stadium proud of the men and satisfied wit h the result. The Home Meet a week later was the next event on the track selieilule. The feature of the meet was the new record in the quarter set by Gage Stahl. Three fm i, lf I i l , . ei MCHENRY vi. I J R if Q. me rl if 1' +, Lt ' J DYSQN CRULL Captain Captain-Elect 219 other records came very nearly going. Red Shearer in the 220, Jimmie Donald in the low hurdles, and Pete Peterson in the two-mile, all came within an ace of setting new marks. The marks madein the meet were all satisfactory and we had hopes of defeating Ames in the dual meet. 1 Things went wrong with us, however, from the first gun. It simply was not our day. Most of the meet was run off in a downpour, and contrary to fact, the Drakes were not at home in the water. The redeeming features of the meet were the winning of the quarter by Stahl over Spike Crawford, the Ames cap- tain, and the debut of the discus team, Geneser, Crowell and Simons. Grinnell came up the next week, expecting to defeat us after our showing against Ames, but we did just as we had expected and showed our old rivals that we really had a track team. Lynch, of Grinnell, upset the dope a little at the start by getting the decision on a questionable hundred, and Loper surprised us by running away with the mile immediately after our first shock. Right away after this we got busy though and began piling up points. We made two grand slams, one in the half-mile and the other in the discus. Tiny won again with Zoo and Sim in their customary positions. The next week the team journeyed to Old Iowa to prove a few things, but our old luck came back and they beat us by a narrow margin. Again it was not Drake's day. Things refused to go right from the start. Still, we had hopes of winning until Dyson, leading the field in the 220, snapped a tendon in his leg and was forced out of the running for the rest of the season. The effect of this ac- cident was disheartening, as it ruined our half-mile relay team, and put a damper on the spirits of the men. We cleaned up all the points in the weights, however, as the discus team was still working good. ' All hope of winning the State Meet was now gone. Cap's absence on the relay team and in the dashes was a tangible loss we could not hope to overcome. fi D STAHL WATSON CROWELL 220 We could only hope for a creditable showing from the stars of the team. Stahl and Crull lived up to our hopes in the 100 by beat-ing Dickinson and Lynch, but Stahl's failure to place in the quarter was a surprise and disappointment. Wiat- son came back and placed third in a fast half-mile, and 'fLewie walked away with the shot put. Our famous discus team came near repeating previous per- formances. They had the event won until Johnson, of Ames, came up for his last heave. He, with usual Amesluck, got the one phenomenal throw necessary to keep our team from making a sensational season's record. The next Saturday the team went to St. Louis for the final meet of the year, the Missouri Valley Conference. We had no hope whatever of winning, but hoped to place Well up in the final ranking. Things looked had for us after the preliminaries. Our only hope in the dashes was Stahl. East, of Purdue, had run his preliminary 440 in :49 4-5 seconds, and Stahl had been beaten twice in succession by Parson in :50 3-5, so we scarcely hoped for Gage to win. The first 220 of the quarter Went in the fast time of :22 3--5. Gage was running in the last place at this point, and until within 75 yards of the tape, when he opened up with a terrific sprint and passed up man after man and won over East by a scant niar- gin of six inches, in the Missouri Valley record time of 250 flat. This was perhaps the most gratifying thing about the meet from the Drake standpoint. Lewis performed consistently and placed :second in the shot. and Watty placed fourth in a fast half. Tiny'f took fourth in the disens and the mile relay team secured another point, making a total of 4-leven points, Although We did not Win the meet, we wound up the season with a smile and a Warm spot in our hearts for the best quarter-miler in the 'Valley and the other members of the team. F: n., T if J T 1' 2 ,N ,X 1 X L Z A . f V' 'U b y ,U el ' 1 ' t IT It ' are if i ii, A X 15, i, .- ' ' i T .,w,- , f if , , is E . 'K E ix 5, 4 t J ' f 8 ' ' ' 2 THOMAS GENIESER Ui U'-11 221 3:31 4-5 The Relay Meet University Class: Event First Second Third Half-Mile Relay Drake Grinnell Nebraska Mile Relay Chicago Kansas Nebraska Two-Mile Relay Kansas Drake Ames Four-Mile Relay Northwestern Wisconsin Missouri College Class: S Half-Mile Relay Hamline Coe Brookings Mile Relay ' Hamline Coe- Morningside Four-Mile Relay Coe ' - Cornell Morningside High School Class: Half-Mile Reiey West M. East D. M. Greenfield S Mile Relay West M. Cedar Rapids East D. M. Two-Mile Relay West M. Cedar Rapids Mason City Shuttle .Race West M. East D. M. Greenfield Relay Meet Records- University Class: Event Record Holder Half-Mile Relay 1:31 3-5 Illinois Mile Relay 3:24 3-5 Chicago Two-Mile Relay 8:10 1-5 Minnesota Four-Mile Relay 18:36 2-5 Northwestern College Class Half-Mile Relay 1:33 y Hamline Mile Relay 3:29 1-5 Coe Four-Mile Relay 19:41. 2-5 Des Moines High School Class: Half-Mile Relay 1:36 2-5 West Des Moines Mile Relay 3:27 1-5 West Des Moines Two-Mile Relay 8:43 West Des Moines Shuttle Race :46 4-5 West Des Moines 222 Time' 1:33 2-5 3:27 1-5 8:20 2-5 18:36 2-5 1:33 4 19:51 4-5 1:36 2-5 3 :27 1-5 8:43 :46 4-5 When Made 1911 1911 1912 1913 1913 1912 '1911 1913 1913 1913 1913 F 'Mfr-H HALF MILE JTART THE CROWD HIGH ICHGDL CHAMPION Bl WN Bm 3 Two MILE JTAKT HALF MILE FINISH Event 100 Mile 120 H. 440 220 II. 880 220 Mile Relay Two Mile Half-Mile Relay Shot Put Discus Pole Vault Hih Jump Broad Jump Event 100 220 440 880 Mile Two Mile H 120 H. 220 H. Half-Mile Relay Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Discus Shot Put Pole Vault Home Meet ' First Second Third Dyson Shearer Stahl Watson Stevens Scott McHenry J ernegan Blackburn Stahl Crull Oyler Donald McHenry Lewis Diltz p Thomas Scroggie ' Shearer Dyson Crull Freshmen Juniors Peterson Redfern Rankin Freshmen . Medics Juniors Crull Dyson Geneser Crull Bunz Crowell J ernegan Shearer Bunz McCoy McHenry Blackburn Donald Crull Blackburn J obe Donald Home Meet Records Record Holder :10 Holland :22 1-5 Miller :51 3-5 Stahl 2:05 1-5 Leibsle' 1 4:35 1-5 Redfern ' 10:17 2-5 Thomas :16 1-5 Chapman :26 1-5 Main 1:36 3-5 L. A., 1911 3':40 2-5 L. A., 1911 5.11 1-4 Wall 21 :9 1-2 Williams 118.10 Simons 41 .1 1-2 Conaway 12.0 Chapman 224 I Record :10 1-5 4:44 3-5 :16 4-51 :51 3-5 :26 3-5 2:07 2-5 :22 3-5 3:56 1-5 10:19 1:37 3-5 40.9 1-4 109.6 10.0 5.4 20.7 When Made 1898 1898 1913 1911 1912 1912 1903 1904 1911 1911 1904 1904 1912 1907 1903 225 OH YQV NWEIHHHR f Drake-Grinnell Dual Meet A y f Event , First Second 100 Lynch CGD Crull CDD Mile Loper CGD Watson CDD 120 H. McHenry CDD Pettit CGD 440 l D Stahl CDD Crull CDD 220 H. Middleton CGD Lewis CDD 880 , Thomas CDD Diltz CDD 220 Lynch CGD Crull CDD Mile Relay Drake Grinnell Two-Mile Q Rankin CDD Peterson CDD Half-Mile Relay Grinnell won by a foul High Jump Jones CGD McHenry CDD Broad Jump Jones CGD Tooley Pole Vault Bunz CDD McHenry CDD Pettit CGD Willits CGD Witters CGD Shot Put Crull CDD Bunz CDD Hunter CGD Discus Geneser CDD Crowell CDD 226 Third Record Dyson CDD 10: 2-5 Hines CGD 4:37 :17 1-5 Flanagan CGD :52 3-5 McHenry CDD :27 1-5 Watson CDD 2:09 Dyson CDD 223 2-5 3:45 1-5 Andrews CGD 10:27 1:37 3-5 Middleton CGD 5.4 1-2 Crull CDD Utterback CDD 20.7 10.7 38.9 Simons CDD 116.9 1-4 AND PTE I WY YY ' ll If 227 Event 100 Mile 120 H. 440 220 H. 880 I 220 Mile Relay Two-Mile Half-Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Pole Vault Discus Event 100 Mile 120 H, 440 220 H. 880 220 Mile Relay Two-Mile Half-Mile Relay High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Drake-Ames Dual Meet First Second I Third Record Dickinson CAD Kaiser CAD Dyson CDD 110 '1-5 Snyder CAD Haggard CAD VVatson CDD 4:40 4-5 McHenry CDD Smith CAD Cfarst CAD :16 4-5 Stahl CDD Wilson CAD , Crull CDD ' :51 1-5 Rodgers CAD McHenry CDD Lewis CDD :27 2-5 Manning CAD Diltz CDD Hoskins CAD 2:03 4-5 Dickinson CAD Kaiser CAD ,Dyson CDD ':22 4-5 Ames Drake. ' Ward CAD Peterson CDD McWhorter CAD 10:22 Ames - Drake 1236 2-5 Crawford CAD Crull CDD McHenry CDD 5.6 Moad CAD Helmick CAD Lewis CDD 20.7 Crull CDD Dyson CDD Johnson CAD 37.5 Smith CAD Bunz CDD McHenry CDD 10.14 3-4 A Hollister CAD Geneser CDD Simons CDD Crowell CDD 112.6 1-4 Drake-Iowa Dual Nleet First Second Third Record Falk CID Dyson CDD Stahl CDD :10 1-5 Sumner CID Watson CDD Redfern CDD 4:39 2-5 Shrader CID Chase CID McHenry CDD :16 2-5 Parsons CID Stahl CDD Crull CDD :50 3-5 Shrader CID Carr CID Lewis CDD :26 2-5 Tyler CID Diltz CDD Thomas CDD 2:04 Crull CDD Falk CID Dick CID :22 3-5 Iowa Drake Mather CID Rankin CDD Sumner CID 10:30 2-5 Iowa V Drake Shrader CID McHenry CDD 5.5 Hansel CID Crull CDD Shrader CID Lewis CDD Dick CID 19.1 Shrader CID McHenry CDD 10.0 Bunz CDD Crull CDD Bunz CDD Dyson CDD 30.7 1-2 Crowell CDD Ceneser CDD Simons CDD 115.3 228 A 'AMES' MEET' ' I -100 'YAR.,D.5 ' 2Z O'YARD5' 229 f f -fill Iowa State Meet Event First Second . Third Record 100 Kaiser CAD Stahl CDD Crull CDD 10: 1 5 Mile Balcar CCoeD Loper CGD ' Sumner CID 4:35 120 H. Shrader CID Eagan CGD McHenry CDD :16 440 Yd. ParsonsCID Johnson CH. P.D Wilson CAD 150 220 H. Shrader CID West CCoeD Lusted CCor.D :26 880 Yd. Manning CAD' Mapes CSD Watson CDD 1:59 220 Yd- KaiserCAD Dickinson CAD Wilson CSD C H :22 Mile Relay Ames Drake Iowa 3:27 Two-Mile Ward CAD McWhorter CAD Mather CID I 9:59 Half-Mile Relay Ames Grinnell Highland Park 4 1:31 Pole Vault Verink CCoeD Petitt CGD ' 11.0 Shrader CID A High Jump Shrader CID Jones CGD 5.9 1 4 Crawford CAD A ' Broad Jump Moad CAD Jones CGD Verink CCoeD 21.0 - Shot Put Crull CDD Verink CCoeD Johnson CAD 39.9 Discus Johnson CAD Geneser CDD Crowell CDD 119.9 State Meet Records Event Record Athlete School 100 Yd. : 9 4-5 Rush Grinnell Mile 4:35 Sleeper Drake Balcar Coe 120 H. I :16 1-5 Chapman Drake Clow Grinnel Shrader Iowa i 440 :49 Whitley Grinnel 220 H. :24 4-5 Clow GrinneQQ 880 1:57 3-5 Beard Ames 220 Yd. :21 4-5 Rush GrinneQQ I Huff GrinneQQ Mile Relay C 3:26 GrinneQQ Two-Mile ' 9:59 3-5 Ward Ames Half-Mile Relay I 1:31 3-5 Ames Pole Vault 11.6 Haggard Drake Discus 125 .1 1-2 Swift Iowa High Jump 5.11 Barker Iowa Shot Put 41.1 1-2 Conway Drake Broad Jump 23.0 1-4 Hamilton Grinnell 230 OO YDJ' cgvu, ww Af VJVAL ONE WAY OF WINNING A E T 'T E -gf W I , Missouri Valley Meet St. Louis v C Event First Second Third 'Fourth Record 100 Yd. Applegate CPD Kaiser CAD Reese CND Co'eman CTD :10 1-5 Mile Hutt0 CKACD Edwards CKD Haggard CAD Snyder CAD 4:30 2-5 120 H. Nicholson CMD iCase CIll.D Hazen CKD ' Pe -ry CKD :15 1-5 440 Yd. Stahl CDD East CPD MontgomeryCTD Cissna CKD :50 ' 220 H. Kirksey CMD Case CIll.D Hazen CKD Maeuner CWD l V ,:25 1-5 880 Yd. I Osborne CNWD Manning CAD, Murphy CMD Watson CDD 1:58 1-5 220 Yd. Applegate CPD Kaiser CAD Hilton CKD Dickinson CAD :22 -2-5 Mile Relay Illinois Ames Kansas Drake C 3:19 4-5 Two-Mile Wickham CMD I Ward CAD Hutto CKACD McWhorter CAD 9:50 2-5 Half-Mile Relay Illinois Nebraska Ames Kansas 1:30 4-5 Shot Put Thatcher CMD Crull CDD Ruffner CPD Kemper CMD 41.8 1-2 Pole Vault Reaves CND Ray CNWD Talbot CMD A Floyd CMD V Discus Thatcher CMD Myers CND Johnson CAD Geneser CDD 125.0 . High Jump Nicholson CMD Myers CND Crawford CAD Sheppard CMD 5.10 Broad Jump Nicholson CMD Godwin CWD Warrick CNWD Hazen CKD Missouri Valley Records Event 100 Yd. Mile 120 H. 440 Yd. 220 H. 880 Yd. 220 Yd. Mile Relay Two-Mile Half-Mile Relay Pole Vault Discus High Jump Shot Put Broad Jump Record Athlete :10 Haddock Wilson 4:22 2-5 Farquar :15 1-5 Nicholson :50 Reed Stahl :25 Kirksey 1:57 Bermond :22 Wilson 3:19 4-5 CWorld's RecordD 9:46 Durey 1:30 4-5 11:8 7-8 Lambert 126.5 3-4 Thatcher 5.11 3-4 Nicholson 4216 1-2 Ammons 22110 1-2 Wilson 232 Phelps CPD 22.10 School Kansas Coe Ames Missouri Nebraska Drake Missouri Missouri Coe Illinois D. M. College Illinois Washington Missouri Missouri Kansas Kansas HALF M I LE RELAY TEAM 4 FIFTY FLAT JOE ONE MI LE RELAY TEAM 233 Freshmen Track Team 4 SMITH MCCOY CLARK DONALD TALLLIAN OSBORNE BRUNK LIORTON SCOTT LENNEN MENDENHALL TURECHEK PRATT L I A A , fAgg 2Zh Y?SL X - 1 x A , i e Height Q5Pt.9k1rg5. A T : Weight 162 Lbs- m ' ff .Heade ZZ In. - Q Nm1e14.1 Inf A fl A ' -f m A eCh+ze-R: 401n. A A il QTld1,5h 2.1 my ' ' -Q, Calf 141112. ' A 1DEAL-DLAKEiAmLm- ' ' ' ' ' I 234 xxx N A ii., i lah '0HIG 1' A v The Team HUKLE PAGE T BRUNK MCCORh1ICK PETERSON 'THOMAS HIGGINS-Capt-Elect. DENNY TUPPER, Captain The Lineup Centers-Peterson, Brunk ForWards+C'apt. Tupper, Higgins, Hukle Guards-Thomas, Page, Denny, McCormick 236 The Season ROSPECTS for a winning basketball team were never brighter than at thc opening of the 1914 season. From the team of the year before we had lost Captain Jordan, Lansing and Colville, but Captain Tupper, Thomas, Page and a half a dozen other good men could be counted on to ably fill their places. in Harold Thomas we had as capable aybasketball coach as could be found in the state. The first game of the season, with the State Teachers, revealed the fact that we possessed a bunch of basket-shooters, but our team work was somewhat ragged. Our ability to drop in the ball resulted in the first victory for a year, and the game was easily won 24 to 12. A week later the team journeyed to Ames to meet the fast Cyclones., Both teams showed evidence of a slump over previously displayed form and Drakes in- ability to locate the basket lost the game 11 to 5. In the next game with Coe College, Drake took an early lead and things looked good for a while, but Coe, by excellent team work and some seemingly im- possible long baskets, won the game 25 to 15. The next week, the championship Grinnell team appeared on the Drake floor and won by a large margin a harder game than the 31 to 9 scores indicates. Drake was outclassed in this game, but not out-fought. ' Ames came back a few days later for the return game and defeated us by the largest score of the season. The team was apparently out of condition and this, coupled with Ames' ability to score, resulted in a slaughter. . Nebraska was our next opponent. The team went to Lincoln with the de- termination of winning the two gamesascheduled there and upsetting the dope in the Missouri Valley. The first half of the Erst game resulted in a 12 to 12 tie and both teams returned to the floor confident of winning. The cornhuskers proved , V f, H, Z TUPPER, Capt. A TIIGGINS, Capt..-Elect THOMAS 237 V' 7 PAGE PETERSON , DENNY to be the faster team, however, and finally, by some brilliant team work and shooting, won 32 to 20. In the second game Nebraska got an early lead and the first half ended 23 to 1 in their favor. Things went better in the second half, however, and we scored 9 to their 8 in this session. The result of these two games was a deep disappointment tothe team. They were featured, however, by the wonderful work of Captain Tupper on the foul-line. s In the Nebraska return game four days later and in the final trip of the sea- sonito the State Teachers and Coe camps the same conditions were true. We always out-fought them, but were always out-played. From a standpoint of fighting ability the Coe game was the most satisfactory to the team, but the small floor was too much of a handicap At the close of the season Higgins was elected captain for 1915. W MCCORMICK BRUNK 238 lb HUKLE I . it ii!! til!!! f ', O! .dill nina - uillilllil lltiiiilil Ill! ll! O untill I llliiillii nunnnnnn xx!!! ll it K unnnnnn Wlllilll onnnvvv -nn!!-Q ,A 1531 FX I ,Q Q NX 3, J . f Nr. , 1 X mv I , V w WW .lu q w fu I -,Q He The Team a NICHOIJSON GUNN Swlum' PAM 2110 y I 9. o 1' . I ,. 'n4 . i , The Season r URING the past year a larger number of men were interested in the game than at any previous time in the history of the Uni- versity. After some weeks of preliminary practice, the season Was opened with the Home Tournament, which was won by Kirby Page, with Everett Fisher as runner-up. A four-man dual tournament was then arranged with Ames. Fenton and Swift came down from Ames and met Gunn and Page. Gunn lost to Fenton in straight sets, while Page won two out of three from Swift. In the doubles Gunn and Page lost the first set but came back and won the next two and the match. Sweet and Clark journeyed to Ames, where they failed to have much luck with Rath and Cave, losing in straight sets. I Fannon and Page represented Drake at the Missouri Valley Tournament at Lawrence, Kansas. Fannon lost in the first round to Patton, of- Washington. In the same round Page won from Rath, of Ames, but was eliminated in the next round by Woods, of Missouri, the winner of the tournament. In the doubles the Drake team lost to Woods and Schwartz, of Missouri, winners of the doubles tournament. . In the Fall Tournament, Page was again winner, with Russell Nicholson, as runner-up. i ,nw iii l Y My 2 .... 3 Y 1,-- . xmas' ' 5 1, 'ff-if 4 s' f i xf. .X f 1' , 2 ' fi 5. ff sf 1. I Z. -Y. is ya-X7 'K I J is WY 1, f l XS ff!! I yn N .Q , X . , ,f K5 I 1 X 1 f xi ff l, gs 5 1, lv S EPA , ui N 0 N. A , f 5, f 4 , fi ,. 1 ig: 2 X xg x ff 47 A no 3 :af 'V . X . f L f. f : fd X Z 555 51,12 f 5,5 ' ' YWIJR-E KIRBY PAGE Champion of the University l 241 f'-llGOLFll c c Y- f. .cl . The Season ' The '4Ancient and Honorable Scotch Game enjoyed a popu- larity at Drake during the past year Which augurs Well for the future development of the game, not only in the university, but throughout the Missouri Valley Conference. For, due to the activity of the Drake Golf Association, an attempt was made to organize a Conference Golf Tournament, and the result of the enthusiasm created will undoubtedly bring the desired end in the near future. Drake had no stars, but was fortunate in having a number of men who were able to do steady and consistent work, among them being the two Putnam brothers, Dodson, Fannon, Gharrett Jor- dan, Stanley Frick, Russell Jordan, Tolbert MacRae, Professors Ross and Brown and Deans Griffith and Barr. A more extensive tournament is planned for the coming season, with the possibilities of the Missouri Valley Golf Tournament becoming a reality. ROBERT DODSON Champion of the University 242 Mhlefi i The Year f 41 AT no time has been shown so much enthusiasm for the Work in the gymna- sium as the passing year. Each of the classes has been so large that they could scarcely be ac- t-he Warm fall days hour a large group of taking brisk Walks to different p o i n t s sity. As soon as bade this, regular gan with vigor. Be- into the evening girls, for the coming tour- of Which held the in- during the Winter Then comes per- tant and attractive, Work of the year, the dances for the May before the festive day to perfectlthe dainty Work and the plan- that makes the festi- the Middle West as tiful and picturesque The interest that ,gymnasium Work is number who are pre- the physical training taking this course are yzations of thecity. ELIZABETH ILES Q Director commodated. While lasted, at almost any girls could be seen the Woods and to around the univer- the Winter days for- gymnastic classes be- tween classes and late practiced basketball nament, the outcome terest of everyone months. 4 haps the most impor- although the hardest practicing o f t h e Festival. ' For weeks the girls Work hard steps. p It isstheir ning of the director val noted throughout one of the most beau- of its kind. the girls take in their shown by the large paring themselves in course. The girls placed for practical Work in many of the different organi- . 4, N . ' ' . i.. .. ...,4--gh-.....,,-...,., . l gt f L. ly 11 1 V fl ,yr W ng MP 1? 'I I F 1: , ,Q X 1 ' a Va I ! N 1 k E I 1, E 6 5 i E X 5 , i 1 E I 245 2 s i 1 4 3 s ! l i Y I 1 I 1 f The Teams ll-.. FRE SHNIEN PATERSON VAN RHEE DIXON N OLSON FEIKE CARPENTE PRINGLE NEN R SOPHOMORES ' JUNIORS MAGEE ICETTER FARIS JORDAN LILLEY JNIUIIROVV DAY MCCOY :FINLAYSON ILXCKLER V CARPENTER THOMPSON IQJUBY YEROVICH JONES 246 T ' RTS SENIORS FLBL A COZfNE LEINARD L Avr'1m N 0 E SCOTT R u1Nm1 A 111' BOLING G uoovmz BT EE K COEEEN' Luu1.,xN G .MQLAND IQWOMINE The Tournament EVER was such enthusiasm and good sportsmanship shown as during this year's tournament. Under the refereeing of Mrs. Mabel Downing-MacRae every team felt satisied with the outcome of the games. The Seniors, in spite of the fewer number from which to choose, made a splendid showing. No one fought harder or played a cleaner game than did the four-year. girls. . The Juniors, the winners of the Trophy and Banner, could not be stopped. It was within their power to bring the ball from player to player and straight into the basket. It wasetheir team work and coolness that won for them victory three years in succession. The Sophomores were perhaps the most feared of all the teams, and justly, for they took away high scores every game, but one. No team in the school had such endurance and ability to fight until the last. - The Freshmen showed unusually good work foraone-year team. Although the scores did not stand well in their favor, their speed and enthusiasm will doubtless' give them a winning team in the future. The Fine Arts team fought every game with a persistency that was hard to beat. They' played strong every minute during the game. The Cup y In 1912 the Women's League pre- 1 sented the Girls' Athletic Board with l a beautiful silver loving cup which was to be given to the team which could win' the championship of the Basketball Tournament three succes- sive years. That very year an enthusiastic Freshmen team tied with the Sopho- mores for the championship. The numerals 19111 and 1915 were engraved on the cup. . In 1913 they tied with the Seniors and again 1915 was placed on the cup. Their spirit could not be downed and so in 1914, with a clear title, the Junior class-1915----took away the championship and the cup. 247 X , , ., , 5 Nh w A X 4 ., ' 5 vi aw' 1 ' ' , ' , 1 A . , . l 1- .. . ' V 4 N m,N'e ' '- H !.'4 - W 4, 'Vv 8' .3 N 5 N . .. K ' f-e f Y 3' ' ' ' . v3:.' URN? , . n ' 'Vw' ' P 1 A. , . , A f X , H j . X x , 4 ' . wi H 'I ' I U W .511 N A l , .4 ' ' ' ' ' L . A M W H 9 , ff' 1-4' gf? ' 1 ' , ' 2 X ' J' P 1 z L . ,V , , . ,. V V mx ,N ' , X X 1 R, X .g , J , 1 ', V ' , ' '7'ZWU - Q33 X '3' 3 ff ' ' ' - ' ' r , -r fx f - Ay . ' l- If ,, - gl., yff' ,1,4 , w . 1 f, . 5 .Ng 5 , A 3 r H- H 1 - A , W 'X , aff' gtk ' ' ' H A ' fx ' .y ' w 'x' ' V' .f ' 1 . V .. - ,- A , X M ' 1 , - I , I, ky . . ., - L - V- 'pf' mf, k ap? , , 1 .vi 5.3 h , 4 U I 4 I' ' ' K1 ' K , - . ' 1 ' ' W X. y-.. Q ' .1nn- ,V gr ,YQQL 11., ,w5 I , 'I A 3 : I X .l . I x I X . .2 , ,J dl ,121 .rx X: , 1,3 jig I AN U t I , ,tr .I -L -,. ,1-,N . U. W-.. ,.,..,+. 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T ' -r Pm Y W, 3: .1 - 6' f . ..' w :fx x ., A Hlvhgf nf the Ninn Hatriutizm To this day that is mine, my country's and my God's, I dedicate my all. My talents, every one, shall be held subject to the sight draft of the emergencies of others. I will enlarge my soul by love for those from Whom I find myself recoiling. No man shall ever feel his color or his caste in my presence, for Within my heart of hearts there shall be no consciousness of it. The man Who has fallen shall find in me afriend, the Woman down, a helper. But more than this, those falling shall have my trust that they may still stand. No name shall ever pass my lips that hurts another in things of face, form, station or estate. My own Weaknesses, foibles, sins, shall chasten speech and spirit. My life shall be a dedicated thing. I shall count it desecration to pervert it. The vandal hands of lust and hate and greed shall not be permitted to despoil. And thus I resolve, not because I am good, but that I want to be 3 not because I am strong, but that I fear weakness 5 not that I feel above others, but that with all my soul I long to be of- humankind both helped and helper. So I dedi- cate my days. So do I set apart my culture. So do I re- ceive but to give again to others. So do I press humbly into the presence of the sacrificial Son of Man, crying out in eager consecration, Let me follow Thee, Master, Wherever the World still needs ministry, wherever life is still to be given for the many. Help me, Thou whose manger cradle brought democracy to light, to meet in my own Worth, democracy's final test, and to my own great day be true. Qirfaw Commencement GMMENCEMENT! For sixteen long years the student has been strug- gling upwards, sometimes wearily, sometimes excitedly, always toward a distant goal. To be sure, he has not lived and worked wholly for the honor of this commencement day, he has wanted to be wise, and to help and be helped in the big world some day, but very often the pressure of tasks immediately to be performed, and the delight of present joys have hidden his noble life purpose. So, half mechanically, he has passed from one year to another, until at the end of the course he faces 'fcommencementf'-he is about to begin to live. All through the closing weeks the Senior alternates between despair and eager expentancy. At times the strange life which he is to enter seems sadly shorn, for college joys and college friends will not be with him. It has taken several years to learn to value some very common things, and now he is to be snatched from all of these, and told to alive. There is no time now to study how-preparation belonged to those earlier days and might indeed have been different, had he exactly comprehended its practical significance. Certainly his Senior reflections are not all hopeless and disheartening, how- ever. He feels a jl1Sl3lH2Lbl.8 pride in himself because he has reached a place of , g 251 dignity and honor. His progress has re- quired positive, determined effort and self-control, his path was not always strewn with roses, but now, the thorns seem to have added to his strength. Sure- ly the new life will demand something of the loyalty and devotion that he has be- gun to prize. There is even a strange gladness in the pain of parting with some friends whose lives have touched his so Closely that they have changed everythingg he is deeply grateful for the pain. He is reluctant to be clipped from his class- mates-reluotant, yet eager to stand alone and test hisystrength. Perhaps, after all, he has been preparing and living, perhaps? it is just the ooinmenoement of his fuller share in life. ' xx - L , A L f, it 1 ' fif' ,Mt ,1 . in -0,35 I ,, , 35 fad, R -Y Q., ,W - W 252 '1 An 'TNQ 'Saw grae- ,F-'Q ,, aff.. Q., Q24 X. 21 x . - -4 The Drake Ideal Institutions are the servants of society. Drake as an educational institution challenges consideration on the ground that she seeks to train her students for citizenship and service. .This is her raifon cfetre. l She would have her sons and daughters conspicuous for their broad sympathies. Broad sympathy means Wide acquaintance with human life, individual Broad and social, past and present. This in- Sympafhiee . sight and appreciation Drake Would ,, meditate mainly through her curriculum, a compendium of life, Whose mastery is of chiefest concern. Consideration and control are further desired character- istics. Consideration for others, old or young, stranger or , , friend, trained or untrained, control of and C0llt1'01 and behavior: these Will mark the true Drake type. Democracy and poise she desires in her men and Women. Drake would have her graduates possess a large capacity for service and leadership. Mental training, democracy of spirit, Well-ordered conduct should even- tuate in capacity as Well as opportunity for Service and service and leadership. A compelling Leadership sense of social obligation must education yield. Drake seeks, through her varied activities, to qualify her sons and daughters for leadership in service to society. Capacity for A great geiiuineness that rings true 3 a sense of honor that cannot take account of the unworthy except to condemn g a refined culture that, as a fragrant flower, Genuineness makes its presence felt and desiredg a Honor joyful, buoyant spirit Whose contagion is Culture H514 H irresistible 3 these are .essential elements Joyful Splut in the true Drake spirit. Drake seeks to possess -her sons and daughters of lofty ideals, to qualify them as heralds and interpreters of a newer day and a better life, to make them Worthy Workers for and creators of a nobler manhood and a more exalted womanhoorl. 54 3 I3 i iv, 'ff 23.3 A .5 Y ' i . 5 5' l f ly 1 , ' l . 3. l l iQ i i .1 5 I Jjiijgf if Q 1 . . . . . . M2 li . Consideration self in all situations, in bearing, expression EIL 'ui 'tiff lift! it .lil ij lil sw lla tif girl ' r o Q it ' 9' . 1 3 2 I Forward, O, Sons of,Drake LEWIS WORTHINGTON SMITH Far, far away a light flares out like truth. , Our eyesleap up. The hot swift feet of youth Turn to the highway. From the hearth a brand Is lifted to a torch. An eager band, Forwardtwe go. Let there be light, our cry. Brave hearts, true hands, clear voices, though the sky Darken above us. On the road begun, Some day, at last, some day the risen sun. Forward, O, sons of Drake, go forward still. Ours is the straight road when night winds are Forward, O, sons of Drake. When all is done Ours is the broad road that laughs in the sun. Far, far away,'the fair time when indeed All darkness shall be light and ev'ry need y Shall have its helping hand, its throbbing heart. When truth shall strengthen justice for her part. Forward we go. Light, light, is still our' cry, Until a glance behind us shows the sky Flooded with dawn. Oh, marvel strangely won, The torch we carry is the risensun. Forward, O, ,sons of Drake, go forward still. Ours is the straight road when night winds are Forward, O, sons of Drake. When all is done Gurs is the broad road that laughs in the sun. 255 chi chi ll x , FORWARD, O, SONS OF. DRAKE. I f X With well marked rhyjhm J : 10,0 'TTB A? Flair is ?R BJ ' Fwsf as 2 M? 2 :EH Ru to mi ak: ms: fiRS?J1fw 2 W M fl 1 iiffjil gmfofffd 3 'H ' I 1 ff-RF QQ: sf Q 1 g J E1 :gg lg? If Al ,fe fm, 1 ki iii en mm ms ff ff M is : :F mffRwid,i'f5fi iRikE1,R Ei E ' lsfi M li? 5 Ls sP9p5f f'9 I+ 5? 1 1 , r .Copyright 1914 by Smith 85 Lawton, 1 256 I n I 1 J A f g??'Ff? 1Wwkw Q MQ 9'-1+ 1 strax ht road when mgm winds are cmmi For- ward, O, Sons of Drake J Q A 3 Q ' Hr w -v E? Wfagiid, gi M 1539 Glo H 953 ug A A ! when aux is done b ours qs tge broad roadpthat .laughslnin me suflafwf Eff if f f M r vi -Tim. J V I .1 II N3 A fdr Fjy. ZiT3ihenin d d And kj simian --2- ::?:'u - TX miss it all me ngmana ev.ry nee sham E :Um A U I A A L- .plT..VFg.-f J?-gi?-gA agen, hajqihJe1pj1ghmdTj1fj,b1nE1?a wh ihshi1f f ngf jusfjic or er V nr T VH, 22- EJ 1 gggzii Q .1 4951 HJ Foryafdwe o.Liht1ihtis sun ou? cf lin-tilm--a 1am M f' l ' W-:G-M Jef jdlgglz ., J 1 I g ce bl uma ujsljwsje T. .V ri F? 314 gg If ,' I ' . m 7 . V ' ,Eze - ::.i.. '::r- E-if ig, Ed Q tai: Q! . ' - , 1 I . I, - - - - V-- , Y Y Sky- Flood-ed withdawr3..Oh,marvel strangely won,Thetorch we -car -ry' is the ris- en sun. - A 2 . ' -,K X . 3 J J J H . .l wwagfm WP? 257 I College Days OLLEGE DAYS are remembered for the friends they give us. Sweet days of youth, of college-full of friend- ship, love, happiness, sunshine! They are the heir- looms of a generation, the joy df youth and the solace of old age. ' You say you came 'to college to learn, to prepare for life-you are wrong. You came to college to make friends, to be a friend, to help yourself by help- ing your neighbor. The strongest ties of life are made inmcollege friendships. The friendships of col- lege are stronger, of more importance than anything which the classrooms can give you. The most priceless possession man can acquire is not knowledge, nor is it wisdom. All I ask of God is that He give me friends, for with the support of friend- ship I could shame Solomon. If you go through Drake without making a friend, you have missed your mark. Every day should give you a new friendship, if it does not, you have lost a great treasure. I would rather have a new friend each day than a new lesson. I would rather have one friend than all the world, for my friend links me not only to the world but to God Himself. My friend is a spur driving me on to the battle, filling me with courage, hope and valor for the time when strife is about me, when college lessons are for- gotten in the grim battle with men intent upon tearing me to pieces that they may divide my cloak and my possessions among themselves. It is then that the most priceless reward of col- lege life becomes a blessingindced. Thecollege days of today must make .friends for you, for in the battle of tomorrow you will find yourself, too much occu- pied to remember college days, save for the friends they gave you. I 258 1112 mag ilivatiual HE GODS looked down on Drake's principality and were highly pleased to see the honor that was being paid them for their grant of glorious Spring. In advance of the happy throng, a herald rides to announce the approach of the coming fete. Then comes the pious Cardinal followed by merry dancers and a score of sturdy athletes with their fj avelins held high. 'When they pass before the thousands who have come to wel- come Spring, the Cardinal steps forth and crowns the fairest of the Greek maidens, Queen of May. The Gods were pleased to see so fair a one made Queen. The Garland girls with wreaths of flowers circling above their heads escort the chosen Queen to her flowered throne and the dance goes on to do her honor. The Irish maids, their verdant gowns symbolic of the color with which nature clothes the Spring, please the Queen with their quick and nimble steps. The Woodland nymphs come forth to pay tribute to the flowering of their kingdom. Quick and sharp is heard the beat of tambourines as the Italian girls dance around, the sprightliest of all. The Swedish girls, their many colored gowns vying the flowers of Spring, reveal their happiness in joyous activity. h Everyone is breathless while the athletes test their skill at running, jumping and hurling javelins. The Gods are almost 259 I P 'E envious of the strength that is shown. But there is one, swifter and stronger than the rest. The Queen places a wreath on his brow to crown his nobleness. Then in obeisance the Greek maidens come rhythmically forth with slow and graceful movements. Their cymbals clash and shine in streaks of gold and the sight so pleases the Gods that they cry out for all to be merry and so all join hands and dance around the big Maypoles. As the ribbons weavein and out the dancers welcome Spring to Drake's kingdom. J Herald D - 1 - - - M- - 7- Thomas Watters Gardinal - - Arthur Kirk Queen of May - - - I Nelle Masters DANCES GIVEN BY GYMNASIUM GIRLS MISS ILES Director- I 1 Garland Dance ----- I - Swedish Dance Irish Jig - - Greek Cymbal Dance Vlfoodland Mazurka Maypole Gavotte. Italian Dance - - -A' - - Grande Maypole + I rENTATHLoN Q James' Donald ' ----- Winner of Medal Bernard Krull - -.I - - - P - Second Place Harold McCoy, Carl Stevens, Proctor Osborne, Gene Q Scroggie ' Jesters-George Marquis, Bertram Holst I Music-University Band, Professor Beeston, Director 260 H' M- -f mm.-.,.a.-.-Q.f..f -- --w.-- an - .Q-....-.... ....-Q--qu . .....,s-sas...--m.sn....... .Q F v I 1 55544 54-'l',.q': Mfr A 9' NNN ' 1 ,ahve as ,M E vw ' v. 1 11 fs. Ktxtx Y x , LEADING THE QUEEN TO THE THRONE im sf hr THE QUEEN AND HER COURT 261 MQW Mg G K 1, ,... 4 . Gqgx , - 4 www ,, , ,M . A 4 459 'x , :5, DAL: .1 .,, . GARLAND GIRLS X C1 RI' EK DANC1' '. I I v w E In ' . :N Q 3 1 ei 'ff ' 1 . fg 55 5 , 1 ' JH -' if I 5 V .3 g ff ' ggi L I f 5 I 57,5 , 1 N V 1 5 ' ! 2 V 1 ' 2 1 f V 5 , , Z ' . j ' L I ' v , el 3 iw- ' i . ,l Q, 1 I si + fiffij f? 'fl i ,?f H 'I , -ff+5'Z-mf' 3 ! f, plpg w. ififiii if H ! C Y iiffm 1' ie iiJ 'ii -f i- ww 33 fn- 4? ,gl 1 L 334 ll! 'f jr ' A , ' v i? is ,2: fi ii' LHS? if f 4 I ' , ' i 1 g E: f wg 192 f 1 fgif ik i ,if H? 'l i s 1 ii- fs fak FQ? x if fy H 1 2 Jggsf- , ,Aww ,I ,cy pikff 'ii X f' li N , 1 , , Q? , . ff X , H ' xc. V Z1 y if A I X vi Y .f A mi - N u '. 1 X K'-:I y F ' 1 Q ' 262 I i 1 W I E 4 1 5 1 1 1 , I .A 545153, ' ,, T H, .-N. X Q! lx, I ,V SWEDISH DANCE MAZURKA DANCE 263 .K THE J ESTERS , x , .... A.. . . digits THE MAYPOLE DANCES 264 i I I 1 I 4 1 f 1 I i e 1 3 ! W I 3 THE CONTEST THE VICTOR CROWNED 265 i I g The Barbecue g RAKE MEN have rarely undertaken or so successfully engineered a bigger task than the staging of the First Annual Drake Barbecue. On an October evening, just before the football team left for Missouri, a great mob packed the seats on the south end of the Stadium to Watch and applaud the pass- ing of the grand parade which marked the beginning of that gigantic Car- nival of fun and good things to eat. 266 The newspapers had heralded the Barbecue for weeksg a huge sign had flashed the news night after night from the observatory towerg a monstrous ox, followed by a Dutch band, had broken in upon the assem- blyg parades excited the curiosity of all Des Moinesg three sleepless cooks had conducted the roasting of a juicy ox for as many days and nightsg thirty white-capped and aproned chefs had split buns, sliced meat and brewed coffee for a whole day, until all University Place was throbbing with excitement, and great crowds streamed into the Stadium to see the circus and eat of the fatted ox. -The Drake spirit showed itself to good advantage, and drew men from all walks of university life to participate in the festivities of the occasion. Clubs, classes, associa- tions, and societies-all were repre- sented, and in the two big blazing circus rings carefully-rehearsed stunts were put onqwhich brought roars of applause from the semi-circular wall of spectators. Historical scenes were portrayed in which mounted knights tilted at arms and charioteers came forth to try their skill, and Grecian athletes wrestled. Clowns were there in profusion. ' Y A display of fireworks ended the circus. The stacks of ox sandwiches, the pickle Vats, and the coffee tanks were next stormed, and the management had figured so accurately that when all was over but fifteen buns and a quart of coffee' remained. Drake men, imbued with the Drake spirit, accomplish things. The Barbecue is here to stay. The bringing together of all the 1nen's i I I 1 I 1 i l organizations into a healthy amalgamation gives to the Drake spirit a robustness that augurs Well for the bigger and better Drake that We allsee unfolding before us. 269 ' x USHBAL a 4 Sai WINNELS 270 Her First Football Game DEAR JENNY: Just a note to let you know That I've seen a football game. You know brother told me not long ago He'd show me how boys won their fame. Two blue tickets we gave to a man, Who stood at the gate of the show, These he stuck into a can, Then he showed us where to go. The inside was the funniest thing, Just a hole hollowed out in the ground, A man kicked the ball way up in the air, That's why they call it football, I 'sposeg When it came down the fellows were there And on it they piled midst scrambles and blows A blue and white man crawled out with the ball Touchdown, the crowd all yelled, Before he ran far, a man made him fall,- Down they both went with the ball that he held Brother said This is the Hirst down. I guess each did try to get down first, With a level place below, enclosed in a ring 'Cause they kept piling up on the ground, And on the sides, steps built all around. We sat on some steps at the left of the gate, They were the bleachers, brother said, I 'spose 'cause the sun shone down so straight, But instead of bleached, our faces got red. After we had sat there a long, long time, A bunch of boys came into the ring, Tossed their blankets' outside of a line, Where -two men were stretching a string. Each time fighting worse and worse. This was all I could see in the deal- That they kept after that one long ball, Following it up and down the field, Unlike the crowd, I wasn't excited at all. The downs they made weren't touchdowns Until finally at one end of the field Where two sticks marked that end of the grounds A man got the ball over, falling head over heels Eleven wore sweaters of blue and white, Six for the blue and the white, brother cried. The other eleven red and black. Before they began their horrible fight Each bunch chased up the field and back. They put a long ball down on the middle line, Then the fellows scattered out far apart, . A whistle blew, this was the starting sign, From their positions they all made a dart. And in a minute the game was done. The crowd started shouting with all their might Brother said because the right side won. I guess this is all I can tell you now, About the technique of the game, Brother says he knows I could never lcarn how But I could if I wanted to, just the same. Betty. l 271 4'Pep -a Necessary Commodity When the team returns from a hard fought field, beaten and bruised, the cheering ery of all loyal students is, f'You played a great game, men. We'll get them 'next time. When the team prepares for the next game the imperative demand of the students is, We have got to win. You have got to play the game. .Once more, when the team is battling ,on the field, desperately holding the catapulting backs from crossing the scrimmage line, the electric sparkyof new energy cracks across the field in the roar, Hold 'em, Drake. i When the team has won, and the bonfire is lighted, Pep, the indestructible, indispensable college commodity is foremost in the minds and memories of students, of city, and players alike. Experience in college communities proves it is the essence of success. One thing about Pep marks it above all other congratula- tions. The voice of the stands is sincere. Without sincerity there is no Pep. The thunder of the crowd comes as a great slap on the back by those who understand. Its power is in absolute democracy, its satisfaction in absolute honesty. These two factors developed by the Pep meeting are the basis for all strength and practical value in student activities. Without these elements student life would be nothing. The unawakened Fresh- man hears the rooting at a mass meeting for the first time. His blood mounts, his eyes brighten. lt builds in him aspride, a quickened loyalty for his Alma Mater that sends him out a better and truer man. Loyalty, sacrifice without recompense, these are not found in professional athletics. Vilhy? Because in them such a thing as Pep is unknown. Pep is fire. It is an electric and consuming spark. An abomination, a diseasef' cry the pendants as they point scorun ful fingers where here and there it has burst through its insulation and disturbed the quiet of the community. Let it burn! For with it goes the dross of hypocrisy and false enthusiasm. 272 i I The Perversity of Pep ES, from the beginning of school to Thanksgiving, When the football season closes, the air fairly quivers with this mysterious quantity We call Pep. It increases in galloping Crescendo to the Ames game when there is a bang and We for- get it until. next year. Its footprints are on the sidewalks, on the college buildings, and they even insinuate themselves into the class roll-call. In order to keep the symbol of victory with us We organize mass meetings by the score. Here in excited declamation, football orators swing their arms to the praises of Pep which they assure us is the only requisite to the Winning of games. Next year We shall have forgotten that, on the only occasion this year when Pep Was at White heat, our men experienced a slump and We Went down in defeat, While they played their best game with Pep at zero. Of course, We all go, that is, if We value our reputation as loyal students. We go and catch the con- tagion as visitors to a pesthouse. We get it. 'We leave the meeting in nervous prostration, sans voice, sans sense, sans everything but the malady itself, of which We have a goodly portion. It never occurs to us that Pep, like fever, cannot stay at 104 degrees more than a fevvj hours. We ought to arrange to get our attack on the bleachers. True, We sometimes go to the' Pep meeting as a broken- Windedhorse at a last ditch, but We make ourselves believe in 273 victory. We must Win the game. Here We find a lotus land, noisy to be sure, but may we not forget ourselves in rapturous contemplation of victory? If the real thing does not come our Way, we can lose ourselves in the belief that it will, and locate fuel, and arrange time and place for the bonfire of celebration and other little things. Uh, the sweets of an- ticipation! n No, the Pep meeting has not Won victories. Perhaps it has made a gate for Which We should give it credit. Perfervid orators may rant until doomsday, but We shall go on losing unless our apperceptive mass gets jarred into revising its con- tent of victory. Pep is a spasmodic thing that expresses itself in momentary excitement. It will never Win a game until We have men Who can deliver the goods. There is more virtue is donning a football suit than in attending a massmeeting, and an ounce of that commodity that would lead to an active participation in the game will always be worth a ton of Pep at the last minute. 274 4 1 x 1 I 'DARE' ' C 'A ' 'ATHENS' ,ffl 'I ' . , ' ' f f'-1 ' ' A il W I! -WHY-mwvN10w' .szmxow -WE!LEPLATE'TCD'CHA?EL . U 1 I qiq. uv. if-l -A 2. T324 :QU I , X' g-L ,I :1,4 I YQ:-, L :J L Qv' XFN , .fWvQWN:1 Kaz Q ' -' ' f .!, ILA I W 1.- I:9,.5' .. M Zyl .1 in - xl 11- N any Li y 1 .f l , M,,.,,i.,,fQw,,. ' K v T 5 H L 275 DR. CHARLES E. JEFFERSON Annual LGCtl11'CSh1p Ausplces Drake M1n1ste1'1a1 ,ASSOCIQUI-1011 ,Mg ' W V .guav 'QS' -bfi MlNlS'l'ElEilAL B,fXNOlTlC'lx M 1' . . . . , , . , , Clven by Prcesnclrml, Pwll Lo 'Vlmosu ,NllIllHl,0l'l2l,I St,l11lm1t.s Who Uumlm-I4 l'.x':u1gn-llslu' Mvclmgs lkjlllillg the ,llolimlzrys Mock Trial For Plaintiffs BOOMHOWER MCGRUDER THOMAS HE ANNUAL MOCK TRIAL, given by the Model Senate, was pre- sented on the evening of April twenty-third in the Drake Auditorium. The trial this year was in the nature of an Alienation suit. With the assistance of Professor Kenderine, Who presided as judge, the attorneys for both the plaintiffs and the defendants handled the case in a very capable manner. The jury returned a Verdict for the plaintihc and awarded her Height bits as a compen- sation for the damage which she had sustained. f A For Defendants SILVERMAN J AMEs SHERLOCK 27 7 Tag Day AG DAY at Drake is a time of excitment for the whole school. The select Seniors Wear a mysterious look for days, and it makes the Juniors anxious, for each one half cherishes a hope that he Will-be chosen and yet feels as if he is presuming, even to hope. This year's honor societies stand at the door of the chapel as the people pass out and Stag the Juniors Who are to be honored. It means a great deal to be tagged It means that you are recognized by Drake as having at- tained something in these first three years, as being suc- cessful in the things you have undertaken, and that Drake has reasons for expecting something from you When you leave her halls. Left us Watch nowechapel is out and the Seniors are in a line outside the door-the Juniors seem to appear all at once and the Seniors scatter in all directions. In a few minutes it is all over, and fifteen proud Juniors are Wearing the ribbons of Helmet and Spurs or Sieve and Shears. D Honor Roll HELMET AND SPURS, Win. V. Roosa Harold A. Bruner Volney E. Diltz ' Roy Ei. Gunn Kirby Page 'SIEVE AND SHEARS Elma Wheatley Enola Eno Helen Jarvis Cleincntina WVolfe Edith Jones Pearl Ruby Ilia Carpenter i Ruth Thompson Mary Roberts Gertrude Yorovich 278 lj I You have laughed at our canes- t our hats and our collars- Our tonsorial efforts you rudely derided But say! Now be honest! Way down underneath. You'11 miss us, now Won't you? You like us now don't ou? 7 279 College Activities-Pro. TUDENT activity-the dynamo of college life, the alluring replica in miniature of the world contest be- yond the college gates. College ac- tivities are the students' expression of themselves, the students' touch- stoneof. reality by which the test of truth is applied to a thousand class- room theories. There's a smell of real smoke in the contests of the campus. The acclamations of his classmates are like the plaudits of a nation to the student winner who has broken his way to them through bonds of prejudice and jealousy. From within the field of college activities bubbles the spring 'ofpurest enthusiasm. There is no other like it. It has a power which at a touch puts the live Rah! Rah! 'Varsity spirit into the most leaden hearts of students and faculty alike. Student activities are here because they answer the demand for the prac- tical, the real. Yet every year the cry for regulation or suppression sweeps across the country, swamping many a student council and tormenting the head of many a faculty member. An equal chance for all, is the cry of those who would rule out competition and individuality in the spirit of democratic education. To the students such a university would be not a world but a hothouse, and against such they have built a buffer of tradition and popular opinion. Today college life, especially in its student organizations, is but an echo of the practical world the students seek. Argue as they may, the educators cannot disregard the fact that in practice the modern university exists for the capable few rather than for the irresponsible many. The students have made this so. They have said they wanted life, not preparation for life, and they are getting it. Let the students organize and compete. In order to wage their fights they must go to the state, to business and to the church, for the organization they would build into their college world. In mastering their fellows they learn best the tests of their strength and initiative. If in their attempts to run everything they take self-government as their plaything, specialization and leadership as their gods, then the university by directing, not suppressing, will find its greatest usefulness. 280 A College Activities Con Do not let your studies mterfeie with your regular business IS a much bo rstcd motto among an increasing body of students Such sentiment makes one wonder just what is the object of his college education. His father has instilled in him ambitions to become a great lawyer 5 his mother has always sung the praises of the cause of the ministry, so to satisfy both he is taking a conglomera- tion of Liberal Arts as a foundation He starts in with the firm conviction to make his studies first, but soon after his advent to the college campus he finds that the man who gives all of his time to classroom duties is immediately set down in the student mind as a grind The man who does things in a big way is the example admired and copied after by the Freshmen. Who ever heard of his grades? The student of average in- telligence, however, decides to take the middle of the road, and do both. If he can strike an average, he is exceedingly lucky. If a man does one thing well, a hundred opportunities are offered to do another better. About the middle of his Senioryear he begins to wonder about his foundation . He wonders if it is not about time to start a little conscientious study toward his professional career. The irst hunch he had was that he would flunk in Latin if he did not join the study club, and with two or three more added to his list at the end of his Hrst year he was on the way to a good stand-in. Certain faculty insisted that he had played and was a natural musician and should take an active interest in the band. Members of the faculty showed him his duty in the political ring. He had debated before, therefore he must debate again. He had had his fill of dramatics when in his Senior year he found that he must uphold the honor of his trainer and show his .superiority again. Indirectly he had to play football because a member of the faculty called him yellow, when he didn't. Now he never regrettec. for an instant all he had done for his school, and he felt that he had enjoyed tae whole program, but he realized that he had only postponed the time when ne would have to really study. He had realized to the fullest possible meaning that the busiest man is always sought to do more. As he smiled to himself he throught how even the professors were human, and each was sure that his 'foutside activity was the only one in the university. Every member' of the faculty hac. had his ax to grind, and had urged in his humble way not to let your studies interfere with your regular work. . . . ..- O if . '-U' 7. ' . ' ' 12- ZT c 'C '-H ' . I. X 1 . . 4 . , ' . . , , Then and Now OOKING back over the seventeen years' service at Drake University, two words keep coming to me again and again. In the classroom, during chapel, on the campus, these two words come. Sometimes the very class gong 'minds me of -the changes these two words infer. And the two little words are Then C1897j and Now C,1914j. . H f Then itiwas Dan Morehouse- husky center-rush. Now it is Prof. Morehouse, discoverer of a comet. Then 11540.00 covered the year's tuition. Now the tuition is more than doubled. . Then it was Dean Bell, with a Normal faculty of twenty members. Now a hundred faculty members proudly greet him as.President. Then Science Hall and Main Building constituted all our buildings., Now four times that number adorn the campus. Then four taps from the college bell in the belfry tower called uslto ' classes every hour. i Now our new electric buttoncalls time on every professor. Then the Music Department boasted of three pianos and four instructors. Now the sound of 120 pianos greet us through Conservatory windows. Then three names appeared on the faculty roll of the Bible College. Now a list of nine names speaks of the efficient service rendered Bible students of Drake. Then our Y., W. frequently held Sunday services with but three present. Now we are disappointed if attendence falls below eighty. With this glad note of gratitude for the fuller life that has come each year to Drake, there is a touch of sadness to me, for l know that by the time these lines are read by other lovers of the White and Blue the chapter of my seventeen years' life among you will have closed and my Now will have become HThen. As I turn to look into strange faces amid strange scenes, my thoughts will play truant and I'll long for the look 0' the eye and the clasp o' the hand that have brought sunshine into many a day's fellowship at old D. U. Good-bye, Mrs. Hattie Moore-Mitchell. 282 y 1 , l l 1 I The Associations College is the great- est place in the world to form endu 1 ing friendships, much of its significance is in terms of association. It would indeed be farcical, then, if the Christian Associations l did not, in accord with their name and pur- pose, make people worth knowing, and discover them to each other. ln the early fall, the Young Men's and Young Womenfs Christian Associa- tions extend a genuine Welcome to every new student-a welcome which some might not otherwise receive-andmake an effort to show a practical and tangible friendship amidst the confusion of those first days. The uplift and courage given to even a very few at this time would justify the existence of such organizations, but their fellowship extends far beyond a first glad greeting and expresses itself in a many-sided activity. To some it is the steadying infiuence of an address, to others the opportunity of being depended upon for a special task, or the growing understanding of one student-to all who do not withhold themselves it bespeaks a bigger, broader college life. There is a frank facing of serious questions, without loss of the joy of being and doing 3 there is an effort to make religion areal part of a busy life, for the ideal is not to be good, but good for something. The spirit of the associations is one of give and take, and theycan mean much only to those w h o h alv e given Delegates to Volunteer Convention T much and felt m u c h-who have shared themselves and so have deeper sym- pathies and a g r e a t e r usefulness. i The Colonial Party HILE it was drizzling rain out-of-doors, the Men's Union and the Women's League were celebrating Wasl1ington's birthday, as is their custom. The auditorium was aglow with red, white and blue draperies, elaborate colonial gowns and powdered wigs. The grand march was led by the presidents of the two organizations, during which favors were given, shields to the girls and hatchets to the men. After the musical program and the minuet, red, white and blue ice cream and wafers were served. X , 284 fThe Home-Coming O COME home always has tender associa- tions, and to come home to an Alma Mater at the time of th-e biggest football ,game of the season, Where you will meet old classmates and college chums, is worth traveling many miles. Looking around at those seated at the long tables at the Home-Coming banquet you could see distinguished-looking White-haired men, heartily enjoying the merriment of the present Drakes, and even entering into it, middle-aged men often sitting with the three or four of their class, eagerly discuss- ing Those great old times, the football men at the table of honor in the center, and the students excited- ly talking over the game. The songs sung, the toasts given, made old and young feel united in a. big, growing Drake. 285 The Broken Bracelet H HE was one of those lovable women who seem to make the world better, more like Heaven. Wherever Sara Doone went, goodness and love went also. One day a youth of the countryside came for some hogs his father had purchased of Mr. Doone. v He was tall, powerful, clumsy. It was the first time he had ever seen Sara. Her presence increased his awkwardness so that he allowed two of the hogs to escape into the wrong road. After that he came often to see her. They used to walk together through the fields, marveling at the beauty of things and confident in each other's un- known love. I One evening as they stood by the old rail fence that crossed the path they had been following, John noticed a bracelet of silver upon her arm. . What a peculiar bracelet, he remarked. Yes, an Indian gave it to my grandmother. She removed it from her arm, but accidentally bent it back too far so that it snapped in two pieces. How careless of me! she said a little vexed, for she prized it highly. Let me have it mended, begged John, It was all my fault. I was too curious. Oh,.no, I couldn't do that, and she looked at him strangely. She would let her brother have it mended. As they walked back over the fields, he was moody and silent. She thought that perhaps she had offended him, but said nothing. He plucked a wild rose from the pathside. ' 'i Sara, do you love me? I love everything, John. But do you love me-me? he asked, eagerly. Take my rose, Sarahf, We must be going back, John. It's getting late. At the gate, he laid the rose down upon the post. He turned away, but on looking back he saw that she had taken it up. The next afternoon John was working in the field by the roadside. The weather was hot and the field dusty, but his thoughts were elsewhere. Someone hailed him from the road. It was a city chap who was visiting in the neighborhood. Rather hot, isn't it? he asked. Rather! I heard the fellows say you were going to marry the angel Sara. Is it true?,' He grinned broadly. Is that any of your business? asked John, hotly. He was not given ,to trivial jokes. I Oh, I don't know, said the fellow. I-Ie held up the broken bracelet and gazed at it for a moment, then put it back in his pocket. 286 The bracelet! So that was why she wouldn't let him have it mended? He could hardly believe it, yet there was the bracelet before his eyes. He quite lost control of himself. You-you! Oh, ta-ta, laughed the fellow, as he drove on down the road. John stood looking after him dazed. He could not understand. The cornfield seemed to be dancing in the heat. In his mad anger he could not distinguish the corn from the weeds. Throwing down the hoe, he went off to- wards the house. A strange lump was swelling in his throat, almost choking him. To the worried question of his mother, he said nothing, but threw himself down under the trees on the lawn. He could always think better when under their protection. ' ' ' That evening, as usual, he went to meet her at the gate, but not in his cus- tomary mood. ' A She was waiting for him. She looked at him so sadly, so wretchedly that he forgot his anger for a moment. ' ' John, the little spotted calf died today. You know I loved it. Oh, what do I care about that calf? he said, fiercely. Then, almost roughly, But I do care about the bracelet. iWhy don't you let me have it mended? He looked at her so defiantly that he seemed to be daring her to confess. .She said nothing. Silent, she listened to the abuse he heaped upon her. Although wounded almost' to the death, her spirit, like that of a true woman, maintained its natural calm through it all. A Hewent off down the lane, insanely angry, hardly seeing the road as he stumbled along. The days that followed were long and bitter. All the joy that his spirit had ever known vanished. 'He became sour, crabbed, unforgiving and hard to get along with. Q Often when the spirit of forgiveness was strong within him, he was tempted tolgo across the fields once more and set himself aright with Sara. But his was the experience of a man who, knowing himself to be in the wrong, was too cow- ardly, too weak to acknowledge it. He was getting to be an old man now. Finally, he took his mother for the last time to the country churchyard. His mouth was hushed for a moment as he saw them lower her rude box into the grave. Sadly, he turned to leave, muttering inaudibly to himself. A tall, dark-eyed daisy was growing there in the grass. He knocked it down viciously. It was Sara's favorite! ' Years later a rumor reached him that Sara was dying. Nervously he dressed himself as best he knew how and set off across the fields, for, at last, God was merciful. n No one answered his feeble knock, so he pushed open the Cl0OI'- O11 the IHHCI' doorway he paused, unseen. 287 A Sara, dying, was holding the old bracelet-still broken-in a feeble, uncer- tain grasp. He stood there tottering, shivering, jabbering. The chill of death seemed to reach out and envelop him. He fumbled at his lips With his forefinger as one does when turning the pages of a book. He stared at the Wall, his mouth agapeg his eyes vague, expressionless, dry. He turned away, undone. His hand beat a pathetic little tattoo on the door, as he nervously felt all over it for the knob. He pushed out-still unseen, like a thief, into' the night. ' -Sherlockus. 288 i r' The May Morning Breakfast By the Drake Girls Time-Every May First ACT I. Scene One-CThe week before in a grocery storej. lst Drake girl- Good morning, are you the proprietor? ' Groceryman- Yes, ma'm, what can I do for you this morning? 2d Drake girl- Well, we just wondered if you wouldn't like to donate a box of grape fruit to the 'May Morning Breakfast' at Drake. lst Drake girl- You know we buy lots of things here, and you gave some last year. ' Groceryman- Why, yes, indeed, certainly, couldn't you use two boxes? r CCurtainJ A Scene Two-CThe Sunday before, on the farmj. Student preacher-Cgasping for breath and wiping the perspiration from his foreheadj- Here I have walked three miles out to this farm for those eggs that Brother Jones promised to give to the 'May Morning Breakfast,' and he isn't at home. CCurtainD ACT II. Scene One-CThe morning of the breakfast, 5 o'clockD. Girls in white seen coming from all directions, some yawning and some rubbing their eyes-all going toward a big red brick building. . Scene Two-CThe tables all ready for breakfastj. Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman, Domestic Science. Law, Art, Music and Bible tables. ' Senior L. A. girl- Our table certainly is pretty! They all look nice. Freshman girl- We worked awfully hard on our table. . Junior girl- We kind o' like ours. - ' CCurtainD Scene T hree-CThe breakfast?-waitresses hustling everywhere-tables crowded. President to Mrs. 'Bell- My, isn't this coffee good? Mrs. Bell- Yes, indeed, everything is, and look how fast the girls are serv- ing folksf' . Scene Four-CAfterwardsD-dishes piled high on the tables-boys assisting in the cleaning up'and dishwashing. Treasurer-f'We made over a hundred and fifty dollars. M. M. B. Captain faints from pure exhaustion, now that the work is over and all has ended well. CCurtainD A 289 Q J' o ' 1 1. 'Z'-'-L- B-'Q o . C . 0 0 Q O . ... my a . I Q - I 0' .. , o Q. . the .. ' 0 ' in 0 N Q7 s WHEHJE Df'59f4fff1S FOUFP THOUSAND ALUMN! A95 1 .,-M vanqanwntis Q- 4 Y- ,V 4 Culture in Education HE WORK of the cultural college is to multiply the avenues of thinking, broaden the mental horizon and develop an in- terest' in the higher things of life. 'T A I We are living in a commercial age when doing is empha- sized, and there are some educational leaders who Would decry as useless any studies that help men only to think or enlarge their capacity to enjoy life, they call for those studies that enable men to do something, forgetting that men spend but one-third of their life in Udoingf' An adequate educational system should contribute to life and not merely to a livelihood, anything less than this is in- sufficient. The average man has much leisure time at his disposal, and any broad and rational system of education should include training for vacation as Well as vocation. The man whose education has not taught him- how to spend his leisure moments, Whose mind has been taught to operate solely within the realm of the shop and the street has not yet learned the liveableness of life, The in- dividual so educated finds little real pleasure in the hours not dedi- cated to the gold-mill and the Whole breathing World is oftentimes a blank to him. But to the man of broad culture with thoughts alive to life in all its varied hues, the leisure hours are coveted moments, for in them he can be happy in the full enjoyment of the great universal things. To him the doors of the arts and sciences are open and he is free to Wander within. To him the flowers speak and he is sensible to hear. The fragrance of music and poetry are his to enjoy and he stands reverently before the mighty myster- ies of the universe. He is alive to things beyond and above the money market and his leisure hours are spent happily in the com- panionship of great minds, lofty themes and the joyous appreciation of the beautiful. This is education, the power to live largely and enjoy the hours greatly. 292 Utilitarian Education The dreamer who can work out countless impossible theories is not a person who really serves his fellowman. It is hard to choose the line which shall direct life's activity, and it is tempting to meddle a little in all lines without a particular emphasis, but he who succeeds is he who chooses one particular definite self, which he would be, and steadfastly bends every bit of energy that way. 'A broad cultural education is often broader than it is deep. Utilita- rian education may be narrow, but, though we instinctively shrink from this word, it is a good thing to be narrow in the sense that we eliminate all random movements from our chosen activity. Useful education brings forth successful meng successful in an accomplished purpose. Perhaps they do not know how to read the ancient languages, could not enter into a philosophical discussion, and perhaps they cannot do very much except in their chosen work, but in that work they excel, go so deeply into it that they know its furthest reaches, and by so doing put into one work their every faculty. ln this way life is not narrow-for they live abundantly by living deeply. , What I study must not only be good, but also good for some- thing demands the utilitarian and surely this is a more worthy motive than study merely for the sake of knowing. s 293 Fraternities-Pro. ln union there is strength, is an axiomatic truth with all of us. But the strength of that union depends upon the aim of the individual, and if the ideals as expressed in the ritual and sacred em- blems of the fraternity stir the soul of the in- dividual to greater aims, the fraternity is a factor of strength in the univer- sity, if not, it only empha- ' sizes the weaknesses. The true fraternity of Drake cringes under the stamp of social club, as if the sole object of the fraternity was to entertain and be entertained. 4 The real value of fraternity life is not on the surface, but is in the personal contact which fellows of different temperaments have with each other. When a young fellow who has gone to seed on athletics rubs up against the fellow who has done the same with his books, each by seeing his weakness gains a portion. iW ith the ideals of the fraternity before him a man realizes that he has some twenty or thirty strong sympathetic men behind him, who are continually spurring him on to greater endeavors. Each man learns to do his share in helping his brother make good. When the alumni visit and ask their usual questions con-cerning the welfare of those who are training for the forensics or athletics, what the scholarship is, why a certain man is not making good, each man cannot help taking his share to heart and doing his utmost for Drake. Drake is the most democratic university in the Middle West. One reason for this is that the fraternities have realized that only through Drake could they exist, and therefore bend their efforts toward a Greater University. The first lesson of the neophyte is that not all the strong men of the university are frater- nity men, but some of the strongest choose to follow their own individual course through college. As he soon recognizes this he is taught further to make friends and to help his classmates, for his own individual good and for the good of the fraternity, for each man he meets may be a find The competition for men results more and more in bringing out the latent possibilities of the men in school, and also in the sending of promising high school men by the alumni. The fraternity competition in the school activities tends to raise these standards. 294 Fraternities- Con. NSTINCTIVELY, we dislike and disdain ready-made clothing. The jacket is a bit long 5 the sleeve a bit short, the whole appearance decidedly predes- tined and ready-made. Your next door neighbor has one like it, but, strange to say, her jacket is short and her sleeves are long. The garment is the idea of an originator, a designer. True, it may be altered, but still it is not your idea, or your garment. The note of the false, the artificial is writ large. Ready-made suits, sometimes called Fraternities, and ready-made gowns, known as Sororities, are very frequently worn by college people. Nearly all of the colleges and universities carry these social clothes. If your social form is correct, not too boorish and not stupid, you may pay the price of time, freedom, development and individuality and wear the garment. There is a distinct saving in many ways. You are carefully sheltered from any unkind blast by your Fraternity, you are nestled snug and warm in the con- fidential fold of your Sorority. Contentment, trust and social standing, all are yours. I But, truth should be the keynote of every institution of learning g culture, its motto, and development, its slogan. In so far as you are willing to com- promise one whit, in your search for truth 5 in so far as you allow prescribed forms to dominate over innate refinement, and artificality to set your standards of life for you, you are untrue to yourself and your school. You are bowing to ready-made friends, holding up ready-made ideals, be- lieving in ready-made truths. . 295 Just Think! Thoughts so sudden that they seem The revelations of a dream. g UST THINK! The long soughtffor panacea-the oft-pro- claimed arrival-the ultimate actuality-the Drake type. 'Ac- tually here, known and admired thebworld over. Just think! Our Two Hundred Thousand Dollars raised, our Men and Millions Movement apportionment secured, and five hundred new students in Drake next year. Just think! A point system and student-activ- ity regulation in effect-every man an athlete, a scholar, and a gentleman, with every girl strong in body, strong in mind, inter- ested in and cparticipating in student affairs. Just think! -A Conference championship year for Drake 5 walks to the gymnasium, a new science hall, and-words fail us-what will not be done at Drake when this ultimately comes to pass? Just think! Quax, Delphic and other school elections, all on the same day. No more prolonged hysteria of worry and excitement-but one installation of smiling candidates and college Tammanyism, which does not always Tammany. Just think! A quiet library, a perfect chapel attendance, Sophomore-Freshmen debates, an original musical confedy each year, an annual song festival, at which new songs and yells make their appearance-a piling up of Drake traditions, which will make the institution' especially dear to every son and daughter, who shall go forth from her with her imprint to do her honor. Just think! What a Utopia life will be then at Drake. And think too that the power to bring this all about lies in no small measure with those of us who are in Drake toda.y. Our institution, even now, is admired and loved by everyone. Delphics, Quax, Un- der-graduates, Faculty and Friends, alike, tell her glory. It is for all of these agencies to' continue! to work for the institution they foster and love that her utility as an educational servant may be great and that her days may be long and glorious in the land- Think it over. ' 296 WHO'5 WHQ IN 1914 NTQM , , l MAQv ' HLAVILA 1200 KI M . Q V A Tk Y I' 2' - , A , .. zzzz M AC, ALT 'GGLDLE 297 ON WHQ 5 WHO TN 1915 PETE LA T Y GUNNY HELEN HG: EDITH HMA CMM ART BRING 298 W1-10's W1-10 IN 1916 -1917 'UOHNH CLARK, X fzi wsu- ,.,.' xx. :ff iig m f . ' Fi I 3 7 Z' f g x f ww- ,,wf X GAGE' OIE,A ' ETHELN 1' - BLACKIE W DCDDDY LANE 299 The Price Much we have given, much: four precious years Plucked from the center of our life's full flower, Thetime when youth's abounding strength appears Throbbing with possibilities and power. We curbed our restless hearts and rather chose Thy yoke of discipline, thy firm restraint, A Thy duties with their ever-pressing round. Nor did we shun the humble tasks of those Who labor with their hands, without complaint We worked for thee wherever work was found. Much we have given, much g for who can tell The wealth of simple friendships left behind? Or count the value of the sweet farewell, The softly spoken words so true and kind? Now we return and meet their loving eyes, And clasp their hands just as we used to do, And try to keep the friendships still the same 5 Yet we can read their hearts, their sad surprise You've changed, they say, we know it must be true But cannot tell them why-are we to blame? Much we have given, much, to thee we brought The sweeping rush of young ambition's tide. Thy power would help us change the world, we thought Yet' but in aspiration, not in pride, Thei world is big and old, we heard thee say, 'Resistless as the ocean in its course, And strange as are the secret thoughts of man, We cannot change it in our little day, Content we watch its onward sweeping force And wait to meet the issue as we can. Much we have given, for we felt we must To gain from thee the richest gifts we could, The sweet contentment of a simple trust That gave life meaning-yes, and made it good. We found the way was hard by which to rise, Strong hearts would wonder, weak hearts grow afraid Lest, in the tangled maze of thought, we fall. Sometimes we closed the lids that pressed our eyes And prayed for sleep to end it-almost prayed That other sleep to come and end it all. Much we have given, and now what shall we say To those who note the heavy sacrifice, And ask us in their simple, candid way 'And do you count it really worth the price? What shall we answer then? What can we show Of added wealth or power that we can say, 'Here the advantage of it all appears? N ay, let us rather answer, This we know We in ourselves have grown, and from this day, We shall be greater for these crowded years. -Lois Scori- 300 I .. , 7 ,N A ' Q f'U o,....-f Nu mio , - f 'l R Dwceg no Cfmra' w-x-4.-1 -vw un In 4- Co. L' gi i NJ cLkD'1'ul1f1 4366 QQJQQL li l F--:H-' .1 5,-P -x ,Xxx , '--.X ,fs fx 34199845 Co4.E.. iv- e i 4 , v I-l .rw M ul 2: .f rl qi , .:, ' .Mi ,l. w, ' 4, 5 . Kg- U r 1- 5 X - -' A N' C r' ' is H Ill ll U ffm 5 fx . U . ' X. O 5 fl. 5 K - CFA gf ' r ' 16 f 1, ' .1-I I X i X , 74 'sp ' 5 r Ji I L n 4' mam .. , -L. L. f f , , th' J V f -I gi Commg Attracuons I I A :- W' 4 K? N Humorous---Horrzbly Hu2110r0us--- if I if Ufzbelzkfwzbly Hum01'0us--- W- 1,0 , , X 2 Imposxzbly Hunzorous lil Xi So funny We don't even believe it ourselves. j . H This issue Will feature: Peters with his cane-Swede lfiil' 4 , , j Hanson playlng football-Seevers presenting The it l Latest Tango Steps. QW. K 'Will' ' i- . . i Cartoons: Zoo starring as Rorneo-Tau PSIS iiif paying their bills Cthis is a soreainl.-Brunk playing basketball Cthis is richj-Sansbury playing 2 S ,A tennis Cthis is richerj-Krull studying Cthis is richesti. Y i V74 ' 0 CKWM-Qi F ' If fa 'i I Xxx' filly! sv 'I i J. sa g fffp 2302 September Calendar t 1 , 7 Toni lVatters arrives and Drake opens. Tau Psis announce only thirty-three mentpledged, but that more are expected later. Men's Pan Hellenic Council meets to discuss ex- pulsion of faculty on account of dancing regulation Charlemagne forbids the tango 813, A. D. Dancing rules repealed-faculty allowed to re- II13.1I1. ' ,t A BT 4:55 ml as ,aff 1 gif 2 finzav' , ie ' X .f Pushball-Freshmen 1-Sophs 0-no one killed. 45 B. C.-University starts talking Girls' Dormi- tory. . c 1990 A. D.-University builds Girls' Dormitory Lewis says he hasn't yet met Eva Tanguay. A C .LQ if G ew tw xi dag 4 l QQ 55555 e If cz ESUDU . f fb SESQQ Q 9 gag ' 0 if iQ - e47e Bible Department comes out for tennis. f f-5' ff ' o' A art gqpth I - hill if 'ata. aftff ':un::lV .K N '-f , fQi5':::i ' fan, 7 ADIUP1 Ill: 1 ::: 555: WX Drake 24-Central 0. Fusserers learn the advantages of activity tickets. 617 B. C.-National fraternities barred from Drake. V Kappa Lambdas decide to pledge an average of one man per week for the entire year. . Jimmy Donald allows his studies to interfere with football. GIS V nw A 9' IDLE. HOUR f M , 'W fx ff l C-I?-E! 0 1, xy , i 14 g g ...J Junior Class holds a meeting. They both go to Idle Hour afterwards. fPete Welch goes to class-cause unknown. 1976 A. D.-Coach Griffith gets his athletes all eligible at once. ' 'fSwecle makes a touchdown, to thc: delight of Lulu. VARSITY VAWVDY VILLE yAbsolutely 133111 K. ci2lI'dIl8I' The first time ever presented of Otturnwa James C. Blackburn 11, that Smaming, Staffint-3' in Roaring Farce Pe O' My Heart! . , I 'Q T r I Meinself und Gott I Th 1 t ' 't t' Peggy Medbufy Ofetfff C3ie?1:1i.aiCKarQie1?ciiin Scene laid on Library Steps the stage today D ' F 'I S 0 on t ee to 5? Margaret Davlson Morton and White ill The Man The Stollers Uuf West Six Shows Daily A Monologue ' Ralph Waldo Peters A Teffible Tfagedy sm-ing in Zoo Crowell ' ' Presents A Fool There Was W0.,,,1,11..f'l' H-,3t'e1' Don't miss this as Mr. Peters -' has devoted his entire PM Vino. life to making it ff 6 3 Suggegg, T116 iY62ll' Rollllfl '304 VARSITY VAWDYS SILLE H31'1'y MoH1H111'y and Lueile Roniine Presenting Honeymoon Trail Two shows every week 4 Tuesday and Thursday 10:00 to 10:30 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Ten tlQNigl1ts in a Bar Room A Tragic Farce ' Cast Norman Scott Waldo Morrison Walter Girdner Louie Crull Harold Moore A Rabbi Bennett Ved Diltz Bill Zweers Mick MCI-lenry Davy Davidson Q Chorus Entire Freshman Law Class . James E. Donald Extra Attraction THE Gamma Sigma Kappas P T Present Einer Nelson T in The CountryBoy Gregory Bro nk The Albino Matinee Idol Presents Love's Labour Lost Assistediby 0 Neva Riellarfls Leading Lady In theLand of ima of Presented by SCYIHOIU' Dean W. E. Barr 1 Starring in that old- time favorite sw- .. -- 1 1 One Man- and Two Wives 5 and Chorus Songs introduced-- Please go away and let me sleepf, Dreaming, Sweetheart. of You, 4K' y . . , 1 I 1 1 ' H Don t wake me up, i am c reamlng. 300 Shows Each Year When- Wlieii Peters gets a hair cut, and WVhen Bruner learns to dance, W'hen McHenry loosens up and buys Himself some new track pants. Wfhen Eva Simmons leaves D. U. And Zoo Crowell gets case, IVhen Higgins finds a steady girl And Christy wins a race- . WVhen Drake beats Ames in basketball And the Juniors pay their bills. WVhen Scambler learns the tango And other social frillsg IVhen Marquis gets up early And Norman Scott drinks beer, We'll one and all pass in our checks, The Millenium will be here. THE TEAM LEAVES FOR MO. RE 1-IE 'Ti WAS e f KSA Qgfh? - f . gyyf .A lf I X r l ' !WliZUk' Mrs Louie: li wonder il' Louie is If ing at the same moon and thinking ol' nn A' Fm fem fry Mz'n zz tes EE E? Xff f,!ff f? . 5,41 'fai1f'fx'NN mil CHECKERS? ' . I amma Sigma Kappa Meeting called early to allow Brother Watter also. s to speak at a few other meetings Motion passed unanimously to capture both positions on the Quax. Brother Watte1's reads a paper on How I help work. the fraternity by my newspaper Brother Koons volunteers at this point to teac Li the Freshmen to smoke and play tiddlywinks. Brotfier Logan recites his favorite poem entitled, If 1,111 not the great I am. who am I? Brotfzier Sltlllslbllfj' announces that there are four men in the Bible Departinent who would like to join. and is given power to pledge Brot same. ier Rtlll'l'l5Ul'll reads :1 paper on Kelly Pool Artists I liaife known. Com iminieation l'l'0llll'Ill'lllij'l'02llll'0t'0ll1- mending that tlie name ol' the Club be changed to Ivory Skull Club. Brother White starts to sing :ind the meeting breaks up in disorder. October Calendar Pandemonium reigns when sorority bids are issued lVe got just the girls we really wanted. Pan Hellenic announces pledges. Drake 0-Coe 0. NVe should Worry. . S4 43,159-T ' f e 0 '1i:::: ' 1' em: h S J at ug if L11 'S - 3 4 FII 1 - X ::2:z,, X X 22552: v-1 1 - V 0 'lull it ' NX la L W l 4 Al.l-llrkwquil Louie Crull gets married. Again We should Worry. Skating rink opens. Four Kappa Lambdas absent, but were found at the Empress. Tau Psis pledge Hercules, Achilles and Hermes, 1450 B. C. First Barbecue held by Ulysses on Island of the Suncattle, 640 B. C. f i '3 X -- ai , f J, ' ITV 7 lm...-1 . E xy D ,1'l '1i'i:.' . 1 f.. Wu Mu llin-W F114 I !', l .' l 9 lk 5, ,?f 4914511 I1 iff. ,I Kappa ,Lambdas entertain the Hneclctie lady - Naughty--Naughty! Freshmen hold first bum a l 5 f, - on 27th street. V nc Conges he tmmc T? Feather-edge hair cut invented, 900 A. D. LeRoy Clark gets his Hrst feather-edge haircut, 1914 A. D. Chi Deltas and Tau Psis go down to start the World's Baseball series. First Annual grind, 716 B. C. N -.--?. u, J 1 4155532 P ' ' 1- N' ll ,nggvfi I N X fl N f Q ' 4 l 2 itll? 7 f l . Q ,,.. - l ' J.. U X. z K . N X n y , 6 N g Annual .grind-Freshmen girls pass inspection ol' the men with a grade of 99 +. 1926 A. D., Peggy and Blackie are married. Drake 20-Grinnell O--Hurrah! Bulldogs rest and Zoo gets a hair cut. ' Sophs entertain Freshmen, No one -murdered. -' 'aan' 1, Qi., ' , . V, X f '-ifff1,ff.?', ' f jk- ' ' 'V'-Mm?-Mrrf' 2 aff, A rf Taz' .5 f '- ' W f pcm ' KZ 25. 25 'f'M.'f:,6Q , My ' Y . f V .:' 'Mn 1- ff u N .Y '5 Jai ,2f17,q.4z.5fw fpgf, el if .3 f- ., ' '- www' 21+ fit ,.y.,,. y.zg.:g1-,v,gf2M,:eg.f7,gJ . lr, ra . ...Q ,nf-. -..,,,,.,., Fall tennis tournament opens. Q 4 IDCf1H,S Autom .1 '4 5 , f ' . 46 .' FAHCU UTY q 7 SvPPo5g', . , X I X HS wang Am G Q N ,ff ff A KA . f BE GHNME.. 5 3. '17 ,, X - N . 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'F' 1 vwldmwwk-Hh1 f'd Xf' 4, M f . 4 1 1 3 L . H -I .4 ' I V xg: 3 , if 4 M ZA fl 7 ' 1 The Daring Daredevil Deed ACT I. TIIE CAMPUs. V SCENE I. Near the Gymnasium. Enter entire cast of .six villyuns with their leader, each carrying a bucket of paint and brush. P SCENE II. In front of main building. Several villyuns standing with buckets, all looking up. Ist voice. Owinheck can We get up on top. 2nd voice. Leevitamuh, I've did it before. Follow muh. SCENE III. Above the main entrance. lst villyun. Is these letters big enough? Gimmy achewkline. 2nd villyun. Yea, bo, lessgo. ACT II. POLICE STATION. Exeunt all hurriedly Exeunt all Exeunt SCENE I. Telephone rings-chief answers. . Voice over Wire. Send some men out to University Place, quick. The Drake safe has been blown up Chief rings bell-loud alarum Without-enter and exennt. Three. Motorcycle Mikes. ACT III. Tor or MAIN BUILDING. SCENE I. Enter joe villyans and one camera. lst voice. Geeboaintitwindy? . 2nd voice. Yeah-It's a good thing wegotta Gage with ns. 3rd voice. Make it snappy-wegottago. SCENE Il. The Urlfnlpvls. Enter two Villyuns-lst Motorcycle Mike behind tree. lst M. M. llandsup. lst villyun. ''Ooineekeryou? lst M. M. Yer under arrest fer safe cr:lckin'. Cllond laughter from nll.j Loud flush and noise of rapid exits 2nd villynn. Wol.l,eryagivinns? We just been paintin' signs fer the Ames gnnie. lst M. M. starts to faint, but recovers at the sound ol' 2nd M. M's voiee from Athens window. 2nd M. M. Islcyhill, eoineonnp-MIgolilem breed on the rooll-loleerzershoes. flst M. M. Comeondown, il, ain'l. nuthin but seine kids pnintin' signs. - 3 2nd M. M. Cdisgnsl. in voieej .Kids ell-MThese here is lll1'lllS shoes. 310 Quiek curtain. November Calendar V .Y 1 i.. ,kg Q 1 ii Bulldogs leave for Missouri to twist the Tiger's tail. Drake 0-Missouri 10. Let's forget it. Faculty decides to condition all athletes, 460 B. C. Quax staff holds first meeting-Ilia on time, Roy late. Drake 32-Washington 17. Stock picking up. WZ! f f A ' f 'PETE I ff f i f ' , . Eliii fsf 16251 121 f x ll Pete Welch get a case and begins to look peakJ'ed. 36SfEtlC1gJ. government Hrst mentioned at Drake, Mick McHenry seen Without his feminine friend on chapel day-she must have been sick. MG1'Cu1'y starts Pathless Campus Movement by USIHQQ W1ngs,614 B. C. Drake 25-Teachers 0. Ames goat gets sick. 1 t Big candy sale. Norman drinks two glasses of cider and gets half shot. Hsy, . C The preachers start taking their families to class. Everyone starts to beat Ames. Drake 3-Ames 26 HSO11lGWl10l.'C the sun is shining! Hercules beats Ames at football, 376 B. C. Big Home-coming Banquet. Marquis gets enough to eat. ,. ., f --'--' W V ' I H11 v 2 f'lV'ihfl'!' f. ,f'4?44T- flirt ' 4, 2 ' . -J1'Qff,43'4 . , iff' , Vgyzwfg l V. Q ' A lr, '.V- f., i I M' 1945. f 2231, ' 'L'7L'n X. 5 1 gs sq g. . , if - f ,Qu i ,V I ',1-:ff ' 1. 1 V i SX 5 iff iw f R 4,1 2 , 1 ix 'bij ff 4 , Q 0: Y x we ,A ixxff r 1 4 f , gi ii . N14 fx, t gugfn xi fi 'Y u -ss a f 2 v 8,52 yr 5, X x ef e,y X , .1 I 4:1 , ,, I Q ' me-,. -al , fiil.-Zkvwff g.ffp f 1-rf' c v 'LZ' ' ' -,, ' w ' f x g ,e 43' fi 'Z f 'f VHKVE, ' - ., ,iff vi .i 1,9 .4 .ft me 1 H f 'f F , '. f ':'nf'..,N'.v , v ' 7,3 fa f n ' ',71 J -y' ' Y ..: ,- ., i'.. s -fy. V .,-,r .--ff. 34, ,, 1 N , ,g, yi fairy A is F, ig A4 . 9 ,ef 4, ws-fw A., .ff ,a f . ,V In f--' - s - iv y ' tv -'i4a1jr'f5 .H '::1wf22 r'f...4 451' M ,,..cQg-3111. . I - -1,g-f'....: s - --4 -. 5 ',- 1 . - J 1, ' afwfgk' YE '?,7-my ' -v, , Irena .. . ..i. ,'- '- s ' x ' 1 , , Q 15,3913 V , A , ,,f W gym.'y,,.4.jfh4f,g.,g,4f2:fun.. W., f. f .4 ,Yr V ' l:,f AAM1Jf:L'f7lfbM. . ,gf Tj' ' - wi., 41-l..:,:i3j1f 'fjz3's7,i A, A ff f' .- . ff7'v 'M :1 ,,.f,2gi?-' X' 'f , f f f A A, , ,, Ln.. .. f Dean Cowpcr gets himself in the same picture twice-some man! The beauty of listening to Higginsztalk is that you don't have to remember what he says. Heard on the campus- . Is Louis Crull married? Why I d1dn't know he was a preacherf' The student who burns the midnight oil May rise to dizzy heights of fame, But John D. who sells that midnight oil Still gets there just the same. Student at Book.Room Cinterrupting conversation of Morton and Miss Whitej - I want a volume of Browning's unpub- lished poems. Prof. Pearson- I saw the city of Berlin riding in an omnibus. -Some 'busl Prof. Herriott Ccalling the rollj-- Mr, Hornadayf' Hornaday Ccoming out of a deep slumberj - Hello Freshmen treading Illustrated Biblejj- 'Jaeob's Well'-Why I didn't even know he'd been sick. Dale Elliott Cin economicsb-- It isn't worth 32.00 to me to hear Paderewski sing. HA L, THE. CANE I IQING 'rr-in cf-.NE 1 GET 0 xl LJ '7' f il tl gin-fisfmi f I-Wil . ---- K I I A DQOMINENT DEAN WHO 15 SEEN ABOUT DQAKL Was CONSIDEDXABLY wonmab WI-RICH CANE Pi Sz-rooms TAKE. 'TILL STROLLING ONE. MORN A LARGE I-XOOP HE ESDIED AND IS ALWAYS SE.EN.S1NCE wma A CANE AT HIS SIDE'-0 V' uw it A tj! ,yr,, n I If A ' A f. . I ' E O 5 H DPCM Q EQ5 ,, J fl lx iw -rb zass ed. 'Q JV. 14,2 - . Ugw Q, f 2,-5 ., -I .-: ':9 Chi Delta Meeting called to order by Big Squeeze Strahan. l U A eBrother Welch not present, as he had a date with Miss Peak at 9:59. Motion passed to send to Paris for a pair of white gloves for Brother Strahan, so he could attend the Pan Hellenic Dance. Sergeant-at-Arms is sent out to drag Brothers English and Gaynor away from the mirror. Brother Southwick is appointediby the chair to teach Brother Simons how to smoke. . Brother Simons is excused to go to North Des Moines. Brother Gunn is excused to attend Quax Meeting-he likes the personnel. Intermission-to allow Donald to feed his dogs. Absolutely,' McCormick reads a short paper entitled, 'Tis not my beauty, but my winning ways that put me where I anifi Following bills allowed: Bull Durhaln for Strahan bl? 7.60 Hair Tonic for Lawton 4 . 80 N ooktios for Dean Clowper 18 . 26 Meeting adjourned to allow Donald to assist Brunk with his studies. f 1 yn - 6- . 1 - Q ll f . ii were Ez , sn C g nge me ' Q X Q Class A 1 Mccllmry Monitor Buxlon Been Tillmont Tenor Guaranteed self-starting. I Absolutely tireless. 1 Requires more gas to run, but makes up in speed. Will take any hill on high, even the library steps. Self-tooting horn, thus relieving the owner of all responsibility. Will absolutely start sooner, go faster and last longer than any Ctalkingj machine on the nfarket. Class B Romine Racer A Sheehan uSCl'62lIIl61 ,, Wagner s'WllHlll5T,, 1915 models-strictly up to date. Furnished in all colors with artistic trimmings. Apt to skid if not properly handled. ' QEXtra MacHinery goes With'Romine Racer. D Class C Jarvis u.IllIll1l6l',, Hale H0pper Carpenter uC2lIl1l0llll2lll Small, but Oh, my! I A ' Easy to control. Quick accelerator. Firm clutch-sliding gear type. High strung magneto. Class D Saunders Sandown Day Delight MCCUY Mff1'1Uf'i'l,, Built for safety, not speed. I Large Wheelbase. Very easily tired. Hard to crank, but smooth running. 313 9 f, ,Q fm 5553 H2 , ix f'XxiM N. fff .-VJQY I fs lk' xg K X ' ,Q ww MH fqiQ Q W wg f f 111' M WXW5' Q52 IN YY! Q Lx 2 zwfxlf V -'-50,47 M: X K0 xx 2 F - W - is SQQW 'P12aXy, 00 Q Wx- vgf Q TTEYIQHINKS My xg X01 A Gorman TOP VXNOT Q its Q ,. ' , X0 ATTRACTS QOLDQ ' KON X X ,if f 6 X 4 . mu f 6 Smgwgqg 'wap ' -SX 0, mx GLX 1 J - x f fb ' Efgsuuc ,JE A N0 X ,V Q N ' w 06 9'?f? LU ' fl. ll X 7433 , xL'5J,f ' . A- ig, A A555 W 1 K I ,qv ia? H gl if 5 QLQWK A U , f f' Af Yf' ,Gy X Qgffi ff dj-1? X10 'K In W QS! 'Y 'X C 60 f fu1vlZN ESL? ? on if XINIUXNEE Xxx XXI, f- ARIS 9 3 g-rpg? f if QQ vu 1, ,V x L!Rq,QXf4.. PRLYY Z g 5.5515 may NX-lgxggiik . 390,63 5: 2 W x 1 ' xlkgsi,- 5 VA X'i..E,2mfSSS6 -' W Sw' ia 4 ??5Q.. Q ? '11 L .TT Q 'F QQE. T , 5 Qgy I LEWJGQQS ' 'L' December Calendar Miss Burner -md Dad Elliott give young i sg Drakedoin something to think upon. ' s 1- j5 '-- 5 1111.1-1 f -ff--,E 2 if 5.5115 ii 3 .eiafagggggfs 7 C E - p 9 Z 6 5 ff L :i fi E if - A ...i. Debaters start working for big debates, Senior Reception at Hoyt Sherman Place.. Cap and Gown chapel-McCormick resembles the Duke of Mixture. ii Atlanta runs a hundred in 9 flat, 420 B. C. . . . . 'V'-'J 4 1 ' A -Q 'N l Seniors decide to raise mustaches and start carry- GQ: ing microscopes. f I A 1 f Mae Hartinger remains away from Maxwell over Q: 0 Sunday. He must have been in Des Moines. 2, E I I i 4 2 J' : t Mft -. ecsn Glee Club makes a Barnstorming Tour. i ' -Q Class basketball opens--Stralian gets excited and makes a basket. NVornen's League expels Cleopatra for dancing , - -- the tango, 37 B. C. V Senior Flunk Day-Box UD Party at the Berchel. Juniors preferred to attend classes. , ' , Q Q, rf, , ,y 'lv .V ff 4 V ,f ff 'P .. , .,,,, ,, , , , .,f... l . ,, , J a w , a:, ,z, ,. , , I. L 1-' Lmngmml-.MMM-, V , ,,A,, H , ,,,.,,,,,,--.,.,,...-..,,....,-,..L.......,..-.. Cf '-'ifel h l-.. littiliax staff finds 1 pietuir o E ma W en s ie was Gage Stahl takes 21 bath. 315 V 2 F, 5 7 r r I 'Emu- x ,gk gil Qs 35 559 ' I TQ 1 'fm wwf- g,wQ-v-4 sfww ,mjihfc 'kp,,,,x1'YlpvvvV'! K fzif 1 5 f ii. a,37'yg1F 34 i if My , ,-1' lvxywz A iv AU' Mm 1 ' Mo, W N A Q V uf 1, x ' J img! 'fe ' ,qw .,, ,Vx 'Aw I' 11, ,S 'Q ., 4-525 W fy Qi 5 LJUDAJJ '32fQ.ff 'My Lyn' MM , . f ,.Z A DM VV.,-f , f X X 1 Q! , f ,K ..,, A , ,,.,,V..f b. ,N,, ,, ,x,.., 4, .,,,z, ,,, ,fm-..4..: ., .-Ag-:W :W ' . .4f57'1:5a1f4:25.f .344 f91zJ-KJNZIZSY if K ., 1 QEMLQ-, fwbilllizm lpfbbvwxznij QVICIJ , ,Y l11,. gil:-WoQ.Q ll Lv 1 -491-ffg-57?-, Qgm M ' 317 Lg . 0 Q CBy courtesy of Americus Clarion D It givs us grate dele uv plezur too anounse that an ole sitizun of this towne has came bak to liv. Fur a lawng time he has bin' ingaged in bizness in Noo Yawk City and has made his pile. He has bin on the Bord uv Traid and has follered the raises klo-sly. ' Fur sum time he wuz a bookmaker at the rais-trak and while surv- ing in this kapasitie had his pitcher took, wich yu sea at the top uv this paig. With part uv his munny he has bawt a farm neer toun and got sum valyable milk kows wich he pursonelly sooprintends and milks. At the bottom uf this paig, he is shoen at wurk dooing the chowres and is sed to bee cwite hapy with his choesen lott. lggggd :bv D F X 14' l lx ? 7 6 kg!! . o N Koloa, 4,16 yy o xtq A 5 9 au Psi Meeting called to order by High Gazabo Zweers. Treasurer's report read and destroyed. Brother Lewis reads a paper on 4'Actres- ses I have met. It is decided to elect the next track captain now to save time at future election. Motion made to hold an Oyster Stew Party in the near future. Motion amended by Brother McHenry to strike out the word Oyster from pre- ceding motion. Amendment passed al- most unanimously. Brother Blackburn is Hned fifty cents for obj ecting. Motion passed to pledge all men who come out for track. Brotliers Diltz and Shearer sing a duet entitled: 'flqet us grant millions for cigarettes, But not one cent to pay our debts. Meeting adjourned to allow Brotlier Mcllenry to lill a date on 42d street. An Open Letter . To Ed. of Quacky book which tell delicious private intlnmniation annually eech springtime about cases and Profs: Mr. Ed, Drake universal are 1 line place. It con- sist of 6 homes for high learning, 2 druggy stores 3 belmefifls 55 51131 SeC1'9f31'y'S offus, where last cent are bid good-bye to help for buying more nollej which are growing scarcer day after night. Last weektime, little Sooky Mavutsky, Russian boy with Freshly greenish appearance, say to me, Toeholt, how do Hon. Drake school get start? Drake were started from small duck egg, I recconnoitre with Senior gravitation. Who hatch them Hon. egg? he require. Gen. Frances Drake, gov. of Haweyed state, are reply for me. iiwhefe do MT- Carpenter come in? he dicker like crossed examination. I are Habbered for reply but I say it, 0 he built chicken coop for them small fry. Were Tommie Watters here them days? that curiosity shop hypothecate some more. I refer them Hon. Question mark to pMethuselah in Bibulous collej for reply. Do them couple Morton dz White have matrimonial intenshuns? he meander on like Victrola with a two-feet record. That are the common inference amoung people of fair eyesight on Campus, I palaver. Toeholt, dib that young gossiper, I have Hon. snecret. Dean Cowper whisper in off ear of recently that the Pasture of University Church are to acquire a Hon. son-in-law soonlyf' I ' V H30 minutes back of schedule for you, I garble wisely. I am of suddenly interrupt by Dean Haggard speeding by on muttercycle with much rapidity 56 busting the speeding limit every block. Where for? I hollow. To Home- townville to dedicate my 23,345th church, yeoul Dean in gogglish glee. Nextly I spy a Hon. squirrel in hightree wig-wagging funny signal, butly I learn after- ward it are Sammy Wifvat sending wireless massage to a Hon. fresh Oyster on Sandy Hook bay. Maybe Prof. Morehouses is below with a telescope eaves-dripping on private flirtation. More and less are I coming to believe that Drake are sum universal. On later will write more inflammation about Hon. school. With muchly affectation, Toeholt. 1 319 . I ? s Q E ?:,W.,,,w V , 5 IN 'D f ml Q., Q 1 0 WQQQ' '-C? ?g 'XYQYRX I lw , 'fipk M1 ',ffvwfMfwmffi'WQ W JIU! KW! , O p- . 5 I Xl, 1 -id -TLQH- 'i f i wi -Z w IU f. HJ M 4 4 mi llta UN A XXL li 'KA X76 W 4f 'WHAT'THE'?'i ',1:,,:,Je.::f K X , - , 5 Hxyiv' l- 4W6iiMy1ft1i5LZf.-. ' ' ? ', v . MM ,v.A.:A. M.-,..,..x.,.M.,MM ,.... ...,M.,-.... ,,LZ.,,.,, ,,,,.,N , ,,,.-,,,.,M,,M,W, ,g : 6 Zfgjfzf A Q ' 1 , ,-JXAM. QMENNGT' . V Y x, v., . 6 4 'Qs ,F , 46 V M ,W R558-XX XXX ima vi, K+ X ,,W g 'AND'CCD- - GABE! - 1 'YOV X ,. ' x f gs-DOOT OR xggjvy' - v ff. vi mv-2 X. ' x W b WY 2 X ivbql '. K -Tfhlmwqlll L3 gg - . 2 'IH 5 WW lL,z f:f1 'ff' , NN - 1' W 5- ...W I , , 44, 1 Eg?- ' f 61.9 KS' z 1 W. :I I X, Q9-iii? - ' 2 4: ,...:. 1. w I x 'EV. 1 v Q TSACHE LOU LN 011 F,Q3:YmQf:rsB::fT::DATaQ2,E1Efm:2T, 320 lan uary Calendar Seniors start varrying canes. V ili0l'1'lll'j' starts the style of wearing canes, 3410 3. . lY7I'1lli9l1llllQlSIlll0XYCill'lS, Gym., 2014. sm, aw 4 IT W f 'fr V IIIIAEDA' fn 'EJ' LeRoy C' lark brings a friend to all his classes. Nebraska plays basketball here. Drake doesn't. Senior ffirls sorinf their new sk - ieces. Some 1 ra 51 c ass. Drake wins a basketball game. Cause unknown' Zoo Crowell is libelecl by the Delphic and Lois Scott shocks the entire class by using the Dll1'2lS0 That's what I'm trying to get at. Qrull admits making the Basketball team, but quits in favor of track. Bruner becomes Editor of the Ivanhoe News, 1943 A, D. Exams! More examsl ll Near riot in Prof. Athearxfs class-cause?-see offers a. rebuttal for approval. below- . - FAMILY N l f y N , I ENTRANCE? it P I Kfidx N' 2 Off,-iff ', D r- ' l ..,. NA . N j , - ' - R J , gifs' ! ifll l an 5' u . Q - -le I, .I....'l Y Cabs- ll 3 As the Poets See Us He has oar in every man's boat and finger in every man's pie--Tom Watters. Company, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me-Herb Cline. A Wearisome condition of humanity- Melendy. Q And when he is out of sight, so quickly is he out of mind-Jack Logan. God made him, therefore let him pass for a man-LeRoy Clark. A very gentle beast and of good con- science-Peters. ' Vanity of vanities, all is vanity-Bob Tate. Out of too much learning, become mad- Emmert. ' The foremost man of all this World-at least, so thinks himself-Gardner. Is she not passing fair, and yet methinks there is somewhat amist-Margaret Davi- son. Ye gods, I'm a man after my ownheart. Louie Crull. - He hath a lean and hungry look 5 I like him not, such men- are dangerousflilliott. . Cold as any stone her heart is, As regards the men about her-Elma Wheatley. Bert and Mabel getting married. tens' ' s ' ' oo Y . A fEf:f,Pl x, 1 N 9-QF? V72 ' q STUDY 1Ql S . 'P , x . Q-'P I 1' 1, TH v0 1 J a ff . 6 oe' ,. '- l 5' -fl lv ,J Af' Q . , X RQ lf S I N I 9' 5 ,,z1,,?,, f Soaonof. ,-WIQEIY q Sigma Betta Kappa Meeting called to order by High Mucky- muck Gates. - Opening hymn led by Bros. VVinans and Moore. Brother Neiman asks to be excused to write a letter to Freemont, Iowa. Motion passed to appoint a general eom- mittee to pawn Watches for raising Pan Hellenic dress-suit money. Brothers Moe and Granger ask permis- sion to challenge the Chi Delta to a tiddly- Wmks tournament. Brother Thomas rises to request less banquets during the year and better board lor every day. Brother Neiman is appointed by the chair to teaeh Brother Metllurg how to dance. Neiman refuses to be a martyr and they go to a elineh. Following bills are allowed: Nleat for dog, 2H47.523. Qliaundry for Billings' Jan. eollar, Rl? .03, Meeting adjourns to pledge the rest of the Freslinien laws. A MKG A5 5 up QW 1 l 1 3 I , I 1 1 2 l . Faculty Baskf-tg Z, jmlfffff nf IW ' Q41 GW' mi F? of fk ,fi ffN f CQ ,f Q5 ' 32.4 g XM 1 ...g.., f , W f Q Im 5-flu-19 W W ' Q ., F wi WW ' WZ' XKFQ' QQ f . if a'fi! Q. Kg n NlY'lixj MQ, 9c'ul'n': NllI11l3L'I' of llzlskvls flnwpvr I, l,t 'llllY f' Smith 3, W' 2 x I. gllsktlxlll Scrinmnmgv lm nh fflq , xml, iffy!! if 5 I' su X 'jfhq ii A 2 ' EO Z-fi b fi A -9 6 -ZW , fwm. N 'K X 52:53 ew -A , f wlb. 'R J fy - M W of Q R My IJKWZ ix 77 NK kf X ll 2 6' 2 5f7M. 10, N.. 'WMS K x L y ii lm Wim, legacy'-V f i V CW! if yl offx i 'K+ 5 i I KjAS,1-QPF ff Rap w in-Eg H 1+iE'fwL0 aim: v . , M N, ,,., , ... 4 Norton 4. Row, , Kirk 6, Hcrriott 7, MQIVRQIQ' 8. TOD Ili., - , I Q VV ,fu I tgavjx h , .ff 9 V , . - . -' . ,ML A' 2 4 li 226 . f-'.i'5-,W ..r ff. -' February Calendar Marquis carries his Delphics before noon C unknown. A ' ause Ulm- 1 'lub ll0l'llUl'lllS :it the Berellel Pre-xy holds :L music- clmpel. Some voice! l'nivvrsity sm-mls the lmml on its first trip, 2055 X D Denny horrifies the diners at IL Lincoln hotel by nppeairing without his Cont. Peggy Meclbury flashes ai Tau Psi pin. Peggy 3lCLll7LIl'j' loses her Tau Psi pin. Peggy Meclbury finds her Tau Psi pin. Everyone cuts chapel to eat ple. QQ. , V x , ,, M 1- ' , , 1 f aHf..,Qv f ' 7.2 v 2 v 'a ,ff .dr ,. ..., . -.,,..-J Freshmen Win Basketball championship. First Pan Hellenic Dance on the Nile, 3504fB.C fd' Pan Hellenic Dance-Fairweather complains losing Weight after learning the tango. Irma, Runyon entertains at Tiddlywinks.', 0 LSOME ACES H XXX If Aki X WZ xx fi QW mga-XXQX N 'Y 'XS' fg fx! f-'-'us x X 4 YL '-L I 5 1? S N4 I 'UNIVERSITY DECK VS Y AA' M rf, 1 , :Six , I 1 J 5 ' - . 4..,. , .E ,A:: in A h X A V . if if M,-2 ' ' v: ' A Mfr: -P ?' ' 2 L I , ., X x Fifi 7 WJSNQEQLS L AI 151' Qu.. N vs- t. . ggvzym, ,, Q hw , x . ,i r i,,.,,..4- ,: Q35 1 3.1, 1 QM, Kg ' .ifif C f f Q x 4 y 2 . 1 , .jj ., ' 9,1 rl 5 P ' ' Y -:Q 5335. f- 4 'nf K ' '75 5 ,V Q-f,.l xax M , w :f'ivi 'Q P' 3311 . iw f A4 , - .A N. --.J QM - Qui ' if 5 g ' 'for x X . X ,Q ' fi ,M N . ,Q F ' ' fi ' , XV b L5 f' , -44, FR ! - VL , A V1-Q ffm Sh:-t K .. ix - U gh ' . , E ,, ,A - ZW 5 .-Jgxi 742 x , ' Q 1- X ,xx - QM A My P x X-f f V - . 'f ,if n ia . , V Q, 5 Qi, 1 ' 5 9 f . 7 - Q , xx A. Qu I Q, V . . Q: ' A .K ,ghv r l m , A A! fa'-1 ' gf - I K v , . N :J I 2 X A A -X' tx, 'lt 512 R Briinvr .':i - V., a . .D up Ni I lllvp lo dance, but thc innsii gi is him out ol stop, and thc girls lmtliii him li ' ' t 5 t 5' Qivlling in his WQLV. llm-:iiwl on Iliv vuinpus, y . lst lwvsliiv .Xrv you :L rl'agoda'? ', qxvx. ' X xx, V it . . I -ll lllsllll NU. lin :L Plnlonrathian. llizinl :irpvntvr .is to be thu girls' repre- sviitutivv to Mexico wlwn MXVOIHCII go to ll nr. lwi-muse she knows how to manage ll Gunn. Song by I,:1ur:i Mcfllary, Edith Jones dz Co. like to wulk with Billy. .linnnic Ri-nilloinan- What sort of a thing is that Philo trot? Snnirt Frcsliic-S'Something like the Turkey Trot. Rcndlcinnn Qlatcr, over the 'phoneD- Hcllo,Frunkcls, I want to order a dress- suit-yvs, for tonight-yes, there's going to be a Philo trot-goodbyf, IJ HE LIKES GGOD BISCUITS Have you noticed how 4'Bill Melendy hangs around Miss Hanson? tND'Of7THs. ALLOWANCQA 0 'Way X . Q5 ly fp rg W7 J SOME orus HERE AT DRAKE 'VEEL THE NEETD of: Among ELASTXC CURQENCY .I A+' :M 1 S - STU FF EVER BO Y AT Q30 we Ana yraoscf on THE if 5ocnE'ry ggi . T f W Y D is Kappa Lambda E Roll call showed 67 Freshmen present and 12 absent. Brother Jordan reports that it has been suggested that no more pledge stunts be staged on the campus. Brother Elliott gives a short talk on f'The Advantages of Beauty in Soliciting Advertising. Brother Cline takes a fresh chew Cof guml and preaches a short sermon, using as his topic, My Experiences in Cradle- snatchingf' . Brother Marquis arrives 30 minutes late, having just carried his morning Delphics. Brother Lambertson announces that there are four more Freshmen who have been overlooked by the other fraternities and is given power to pledge them. Meeting adjourned to allow Kirkpatrick and Padgam to finish a game of tiddly- Winks. The College Case 'Twas the week before Xmas, and all around Drake Every lcireature was stirring, packing all they could ta e. , Theres Donald of Seymour, just crazy to go Down home to see Emma, her last name you know. And .there's Mae from Maxwell, just beaming with JOY- She's going home to visit her dear, darling boy. And here's Stanley Frick and Art Rankin too, The dear little boys have been feeling so blue, But now they are happy and carefree and gay For those girlies they'll see in a week and one day. Oh, here's Vera Saunders, just look at her smile, George Alvin will be here in just a short while. And there's Florence Wagner and dozens of others Looking forward to seeing those cousins C?J and brothers CPD. ' But alas and alack, there are some lovers, who Are saying goodbye and are feeling so blue. There's Caryl preparing to go home to Boone While Harold is wandering 'round like a loon, Trying to find out if he can Ago too. Or must go up to Perry and stay till she's through. There's Wiley, looking like stormy March weather 'Cause he and his Goldie can't be together. And here's Blackie and Peggy with tears in their eyes Now and again heaving great heartfelt sighs. But the others are legion, too many to name. This year and next 3 it is always the same Wherever one goes, on campus or street, These wandering couples he's quite sure to meet. Of all epidemics, this one is the best 5 ' To the life of a college, it adds lots of zest. There's gloom and there's sorrow, but haught can efface The joys ofa real live college ease. 7 -1L . - , 11 4- o fe, Q . Q ! ' 'PHI GAMMA DELTA ? N T QUA QTTITQL Phi Gamma Lambda Meeting called to order by head Phi Gam Lane. Entire chapter of three mem- bers present. ' Letter from home chapter of Phi Gains read and burned. Motion passed to install sub-chapters of Phi Gam at Des Moines College and High- land Park. Brothers Hieklin and North ask to be excused to finish a tiddlywinks game. Per- mission refused by the rest of the club, as he would then have nothing to do. Brother Hanke reads a paper on f'The Advantages of Belonging to a National Fraternity. Brother Robinson reads Trea.surer's re- port and the following bills are allowed for November: Meat, 67 cents. Groceries, 2152.11-0. Laundry, 97 cents. Motion to adjourn carried by two to one vote. 330 , March Calendar First day ol' Spring. Q ' 1 as N ef? Ulm- Vlulw QiUIll'l'l'li. Unocal evening, gentle f maiirlvnf' L -ll X -up X'l'llIIS1ll' Milo loses lu-r arms playing basket- ll-'llv bf It l - Golfers get busy on thelinks. ix. J 'Q Higgins elected Basketball captain. A . m . --L A i . i 5 ' Donald, Bennett, Ray and Johnson buy out the V! .' Chamberlain Dutch Room for some feminine ' . , friends. 1 Q ' X' K-J l ' ' V . ,.. . X. - L 5' ka' lll X ' Il s V ' l I' I l 512 ll if VZ: i i gi - z... ll . HSN 'X 7 Vi :', Zoo seen talking to a girl. X Quax politics-Cla1'k and Roberts are the goats. Dolphin- politics-Gunn and Scott elected by default' - McGruder enters politics. Junior girls win the basketball cup. I a fi- Publication committee starts slashing Feature First FeaturcScctVion spoiled by faculty, 513 A. D. SQCUOU- i 5 QUAX, OFFICE A i Huge I 1 , ' P IN A. ' ' in U' 000' BALLQOXT ut - BOYS! N . 1 NR? -y 4 I4 D N., ' 2, fb - 0 Qin ' eifxh D Q 331 -wavy,-F 110-4,5 W HADDQ5 Tm ABOOW- THIS 1075 i- Y Yi Ag. In Y 'LN ' -..' - 7-if 1 N9 'E , I -- +,f QENSQES5-UP sms 5529918 XY-it AQ Bu -Q Ja SN 'NN v D hu 3 3 xr-R0 ' 'X 1,5 lit-axtl'ivv l'1'e-:uiiv Gibson .Xrt Vu K rt 1'lllllllllllll'N Hanks Drziki- l':irli llaiula l'uix':-rsity' Slllll' l-.null .. ,.,,.....,.. , ....., ' vlllll Posting: 4'olnpauh.N Xllllllux t'llX l'lll lllNlillLs lux llvs . '. , - ' -' Uouipi I lhurxlulrs- 1'ompanh-s Lilily' l.u:u:iu-- 1'-vuip:ii13' .,,.,,...,....,.,, ,, litltlli Nllllli l'iiix'i-rsity lhwli ' u - Hook Stores sm-we .,,. ...fQffQfff., Ilnrlwr Shops Draliv- I-:irlu-r hh-up ,. ,,.....,....,,.,,,, ,A Grnnil llairlu-r Sli: Lou Shi-lion 'll .,................. 1'l'l'IllIlt'l'l1'N V5 louipainy, ....,. 1'lllflllllLY Stores l-'r'iuki-l l'lulliln ' 1 oinpainy ,... ........ . ., . .., lfrauli llult--nlm-lu-r llamuu-l .Q Sh-rn X l Yvl' Hamilton C- .-- , . Johnson N Milli 1. , ...., Kirkwood .Q liivlinril m,..,. , Littleton the Tztilor, Q London liziinvoxit lo.. Heirs l-'ashion Sl The Torx:-ry Siu mp... ip ,, . i l'tiv:i Plotliin: Co A,A,.,A A, ,A,,,,,,,.,,..,,, Younlu-r liros. .,,....,....,, A,,.,. ..,............... . 1 1'llll1ll' t ompnnles Des Moines Caimly kitchen, ..,............. D. li. limi:-rilu-1':'e1' ...,.A. .................. Royal Camly lXllL'll0ll ...... ............... t'osturners Cressy .Q Wingate ......,..,.... ................... Y Foal Companies l'4lount-Evans Foal Co A................ ........ Swanwoml Coal Co ,A., .. ,..... , .............. Dress Clubs Ponzi Cleaners 11 Corwin the Cli--:i Ideal Dress Club ml Dye-rs .............. ll E' l' .....A,......... ...... . Star Dress Club ,A,w,,AlA.,..,... ................ University Dress Club ...A..,..,... ........... Dru: Stores Gibson S Pickerin gr .............,...... ........ ndex of Advertisers age 346 353 361 . 'W---- ....... 3 62 .......343 .......354 372 .......342 ...,...362 .......339 .......340 .......334 .......357 .......373 ........354 ........370 ........365 ........369 ........370 .366 .364 .337 ........336 ........371 ........336 ........364 ........363 ........349 ........360 ........364 ........344 ........363 .....339 .....363 ......347 ..347 ll m. E. H+-nry ,,,,.,,.,................ . ......... Ralph E. Jones ,,.,...,......,.. .............. ------ 3 5 6 Olsen Dru: Co .,,....................., .......... - -365 Engravers Bureau of Flncraving ..,.......... ............-- - ,358 Moon Enzravingr C0 .......,....... .............--- - -- ---'- -353 Floral Companies Guthrie-Lorenz Floral CO. ............. .----,- ---4-- 3 6 2 IOWA Seed Co A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,..,....,.. ------ 3 6 1 Trillow Floral Co ,,,,,,.,,.... .......... ......... ------ 3 4 3 lVi1son Floral Co ....,........... .......-..--,- ----- ------ 3 4 Furniture Stores 66 Chase K XVest ,,i..........,.. ............... ...------ ------ 3 4 6 Davidson Pros. .,.,..,,......... ......,... ....----- ------ 3 4 3 Reliable Furniture C0 ............. .-------- - - -- ' ' Gas Companies D'-S Moines Gas Co .,........... .....---.--- ----- '- 3 6 6 Grocery Stores 338 -flfTlflf?l'SfJll SQ Perlrly .,.............. .A.....-- .------ 3 5 1 i liurand .Q Harlan i.i.,......... .......---- --------- 3 4 9 Jflhn FI, Hfmrl ,,,,,,,,i,,..,. ............. ....--A- -------- - Hardware Stores 339 Evans Hstrflwnrv- C0 ,.......... ...-------- ------ - - - 364 Kurtz l'lJlI lVL'5ll'f' C0 ,... ............- ---,--- A ' Hat Shops Tllv Hn-v ,AVV ',,,V,, ,,,,Y,i,,, ........... ...----- ------- ---- 3 6 5 YIUITIUI' Uv'-i'lxis1fi' Iiandolph . Sa V fi' r 5' ,,,,,,,, xvpllllliflflll ii,,i Hosiery Companies Hotels ..371 ,,.,,..362 ...347 ...369 Ice Cream Companies FUPHHS Ice Cream C0 ,,,,.,..,.,.-,,4- ,-.-------------- MCF-a1'1and's Ice Cream C0 ,-,,,-.,-'.-.'----. Centra Life ..fTTfHfffTTff..fTTfITfTffflff..- J l S- E- H9611 ........... ........ ff Tff.f.l.fffTTff?.... -TOSGDII 85 Sons ,,,,.,..,-,,--- -----'-------.---'----- ' Plumb Jewelry C0 ,,,,,,--,,,,,., ,,,-,,-.- , L i Swltary Laundry Troy Laundry C0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-, --..-,---,------. ' UH1VGFS1ty Laundry C0 ,,,,,,-.-A--,----- --------- L b C Gilcrest Lumber ..... Jewett Lumber C0 ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,-,,.,.-- -----,,, Lunch Rooms COttag'e Grove Cafe ,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,-,,,4- ,,.A-, l7'airly's' Delicatessen and Lunch ....... UT11V6PSlty Dairy Lunch ,,,.,,.,,.,,4,,,.,,,,, ' Music Stores Haddorff Music House .,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, VV. H. Lehman ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. i Motorcycle Companies Des Moines Motocyele Co ,,,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Photographers Bramson Studio ........,.,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Courtright Studio ..,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Hostetler Studio ..... Townsend Studio ..... Webster Studio ............,....................... Guy Vifoods Studio ..................... . .........,... Paint Companies Standard Glass and Paint Co.... ........... Plumbing Companies McCaw1ey Plumbing Co ........................... . University' Plumbing C0 ....................... Publishing Houses Christian Board of Publication .....,,.... Globe Publishing Co ....................-------- Homestead Co. ......... , .......-....--.--------- - Pen Companies American Fountain Pen C0 -------------- . Photo Supplies Des Moines Photo Co ......,..---------------- Railways Des Moines City RY- C0 --------------------- Sporting Goods Evans Sporting Goods Co ..........------- Hopkins BPOS. .----------------1 --------------- - Shoe Stores Kahier-Bryant Shoe C0 ------------------ Slade Shoe Shop ----------------------- -------------A- VV,-3,1k-Over Boot Shop ------------------- ------------ ' Specialty Companies Zaiser Speflialfy C0 ------ A ------------------ - ' , Shoe Repair Shops N, Kaiser .......--------- ----------- ------------------- ' A ' Taxicab Companies Reel Auto C0 -------- 1 --4------------- --- - ' ' Teachers' Agencies abins' Teachers' EYCUSIUSQ ------------- ' P age ........343 335 ........359 337 ........354 336 40 ........344 ........34S ........348 .....---371 ........353 ........349 ........358 ......363 ......360 ......366 ......356 ......352 ......338 ......350 ......372 ......345 ......339 ......367 ...351 .351 U'-2.340 ......355 ......357 .341 .351 ......339 ......334 ......335 47 .......373 .......337 .......335 H367 ..36l S 4 Tent and Awning C0IllDlU1ie5 Seick Tent and Avvfling C0 ----'---- ------ ' Transfer Comllflmef' H349 357 370 S- J- BWOl'S 5gfar 5aa 'st'5'f5ea'55i11111i1 21 ..... Merchants ra nd Transfer CO -------- ------- 3 65 365 ........36S ...342 ...34S University EXDFGSS a u Wall Paper Companies Denny Wan Paper C0 --------- ------------ 4----- ---A--- Water Companies DQS Moines Water C0 ----- ' ' ' WVoolen Mills d Woolen Mills -------- ------- - -------' ' gflaggiiv VV0olen M111S -------- -------- - -- 333 as 43-, 00 fri airfare l fo L? B1 ,xg 'fs S25 ,N . Q NR' E ik Bldg lx X f ffm? f 'TP ff 7 . ,fff , XX X Y ' f If 5 A 5 ii fx L J' i '14 li xjfxfqdi, x f ,kfflqe Yay MN gs-NiYlWlfZ is , , iUl'siQgZf4 V ll' IW ll-11 iff. a F K E -A Wit ef 1 W msg. Q ff xl xi Xwsqlwfiuliliy ff' gi fs ts g , if , 'vigil Ifliii I I T QT H' li lm l all 'I X ji 0 G I ep lf T V! ll on the G if , 1 ' campus, In I S the class y room, 'at the church andlievery- mi A -- Where that refined men Q4 gather, l'll.fyf' , you Wi11 find T e wg.. . o V. L il' y - orkshzre lothes WH ---Discriminating dressers know they are right, the Wear is right, the price l T is right and can be found right 'at i ly Awe et W ff U tty After tty Tear After Year We have just the right kind of sporting goods for the student or the Athlete who Wants fit and quality We fwemt your Atftletie Teams' Bztszezess We Want to equip you with your Baseball Uniforms We Want to supply your Football Team Uniforms We Want to equip your Track Team for Winning records I Fact is We are the only house in the West that can do it right because We have the stock and always have it. All uniforms N Will be made to measure if you Will give us the order and the time. WE ARE THE LARGEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE IN THE WEST H opkiffzy Beef. Company 620 Lecttrt Street y S -.-- Q Des Nfoitzes, Iowa H You Are .W6lL'077I6 at Our Store S334 'ivxmax Yoon snoias TO N. KAISER. 'Pin' HYUIIIUII Kahler- Bryant For Men l.1l1l'Ll SL'lmliCl'CO. A E Nettleton Ilih :Intl Ili? . ': i tb S9 - The Home - QTC-L'll Qllllllfy Of G006! Shoe-Y B03-tgniang ?lw.D0 to 316.00 519 Waliiut St. y 553.50 to S6 Xllien in-i pe-'ple get ninirietl. why do iey say they liee-wine une? lleennse. lieneel'1n'tli they lioth miss half 1 Let me introduce you to the most honest young man I have ever known. But mama doesn't Want me to meet any poor young men. their lite. V Say. wlizit nizilces that smell about the 0 Mr. Dick- I press my suit on bended knees. Miss Meek- What's the matter, haven't 2 you any ironing board F nistiilifix Q. Klv. isnt the scent ziwtul? Uh. 'lflllllli Will Mander's ' Philosophy Vtfoman is the fairest work of the great thats only the cleacl letters lying author the edition is lar e and no man l. should be without a copy. MCFARLA D' For Meals and Lunches When you entertain, call Drake Park 3337 and order your Ice Cream. ICCS and FQHCY Cakes Ice Cream, Ices, Sherbets, Mousses, Frappes, Pies, Cakes, Fruit, Candy, Nuts Party Orders a Specialty 335 1 ' Q Home-made Candies to Order for Your Party. 2330 University Ave. F' ii' fi 'il - - xi.: , ' :rs .sr As. 222 -silt -uf, .:'.r:-ar. xx!-' .gr-se ,, sul' ' '40 '- J 1:-',j XXL' A , , ,593 .ssisf A 'dlf ., in V .' A'i'1E'ZE99 ll .-tat 'Will . -- - - -- nw -f.ifTf 'A V A' ' , mf A'- '?'J-:'7Z..-. 9-lrl-0-V-ll-N-'-l-l-lm9,, Q.-e ,31aEf11::fs:f1- E .lmW-'I'-'A'-'-'-'-'J Q-I-lllullllllIllllllllnlllullllurll A ' '-Q1 ' i I-'i' K , Y QMf 'ui 1 o res D I- I,:i'i Y 5 i JE W ELR Y The splendid quality, fine work- manship, and distinctive designs of our fraternity and sorority pins A have made 'many friends and cus- .. I tomers for this firm at Drake Uni- .I versity. L - ' ii f :f'E5 --li Ip A you want a new pin designed 5 V I or your old one changed over into , QI 1 ig a better style, remember that Z1 ' Plumbs have the reputation for A: getting out the finest work at ex- ceptionally low prices. 1 Plumb Jewelry Store - . YOU'RE sArEi p ' AT PLU1'!B'Ql iQ bij- ' SIXTHQWALNUT FLEPUNG BUILDING .gp '-4r a iiiQIQIQIQIQISIQIQIQ'AlQIQIQIAIQIQIQIQIQIQISISIQIQI IQIQI ' W Q' .?:-am z f - ' - a . , ca t Galvin Mafht 'thinks he's pretty slick, prov- ing to everyone that it isn't so. Never mind, we have heard that a Colonel ordered two frat. pins. Qln the graveyardj- 'Tm in dead earnest, said one little bug to another. AiLot of men know a good thing the minute the other fellow seesrit first. 1915-'fl-low did you get thru Chem P 1916-+ .All right, I took rough-on-ratsf' 1915- The reason ? 1916- So Fd not die on the premises. fZoo Crowell,s mot- to: , Any girl who gets a kiss, And runs and tells her mother 5 Ought to be a sour old maid, , And never get anoth- er. Jack- l'll go any- where lor you, dear. Mae- VVell, it is 11:30, suppose you go home. A Younker Brothers Advance Dzkplayr of Summer-time Apparel and M ia'-A pn? Sales The conjunction of these two merchandising events bring two-fold buying advantages: Fifrrzf, the oppor- tunity to procure summer styles in advance. Second, to procure apparel for present wear at remarkably good savings. Watch our daily paper advertising and our windows. :: ss .. .. -- .. so 336 The University Dairy Lunch Appreciates Your Patronage. THE TICA , I.6tA.FRIEDLICH No Clothing Fits Like Ours t At this store Young Men'5 Apparel is looked after by experts-men who make it a study, know the kind of styles, models and fabrics that i appeal to young men. 0 That's Why buying here is made easy- A y you find just what you Want at the wi f lg lf 1 . W - i L y price you Want to pay. . E. HALL Your Nezgkoorhooel Jeweler ' 2407 University Ave. 20 per cent less than down-town prices Wotolz, Clock emo' Jewelry Repoirlfzg Worronfed Drake Park 4040 fiprueg ,v ZsEfH f 4- . if , if ' -. , -. 'I v 1 'D ., ' ' 1' ' ' -4 . ' 3 ' , ,,.,w V 5 3' V. , ,H V. IL. If fr UMW ,V fi I ,iffy 33-,VW L. f'1 7ZsfL'f ix ' ' if iff.. l' ' f QW'-v '- flfifl 55217 fI7ff'?i,- ii Q. ,flfzf .1 Q' .1 ' ,iff - Y' ' Lf' 3:1'.Cg,f.,L.Q-1-Lg' ff' 1722? ' 11,2 'f gf 151.3 ,gl . , 1, lf ,.. , A ill. , .lf , . if . ,, ,ugfifi 'vW1! '. ' Q If -' .f In, 1' ' 'IM - 7 1 .,- ..1.'..' 1.1-7'f ' V 1 . f, , M., .,,,g .f+..M,.,-1.4, f ,- A - ., ., , .. t,.. .,., I 53314 : - ff r-?-',1'5-a-'Zsf- if ff ,,. . , f 53q.,, M.,,.,,1...M. 1 M Wz'll lzold 400 papers, lefters, legal zloczz- ments, rorztraetr, reports, and lzuzzclrezls of other .vperzfe user. Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Paper. Students' Note Books and Paper, Loose 'Leaf Nlemo Books. Full line of office supplies. Wz'll H. Zozzlfer Speololfy Co. 309 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa ANDERSON 8: PARLEY, GROCERIES AND IVIEATS. iD. P. 807. f The best advertisement we have is the words of appreciation year after year from the Quax management. Hostetler The photographer without a disappointment 5 u 338 1 Standard Glass 81 Paint .Company Pamts and Varnishes for every purpose Prompt Service Complete Stock l Lou sHELToN DRAKE BARBER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Sportmg Goods Headquarters A complete stock of Spalding 6zHors- man Tennls Goods Spalding dz Mc- We are boosting for DRAKE and will appremate your busmess. : : : : : . . . I Evans Hardware Eff' Sporting Goods- Company R 3 1 8 West Seventh Street 0151312 Star Brass Cltluh First-Class Work, Prompt Delivery French Dry- Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing, Jackets, Coats and Ovorcoats relined, new collars, etc., alterations made to conform to present styles. Furs, Plunies and'Feathe1scleaned. Try us, you will be delighted with our work. P. G. Lowenberg Mrs. J. H. Burch X X R R R R R R X R R R R R R R X R R X R R R R R R R R R R R X R R R R X R R X R R R R R X RR R S. J. BURROWS, BAGGAGEMAN, II43 26TH ST. Would 5701!-'--'-'- enjoy using a beautiful andisubstantial dinner set, 42 pieces in all? There's one Coupon in each package of MEADOW GOLD BUTTER that tells all about it. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. . y DES Mo1NEs. IOWA W. C. MARTIN, Pres. y K J, M. HAWK, Sec y - '-oUArL1TY I y ' The Art of Good Laundering is a Science' f y To maintain ''Quality --everlasting Watchfulness'is necessary. Skilled Labor, Pure Washing Materials and Modern Equipments plus Carefulness throughout, not overlooking the small details, are the 'Important Facts which Account for Results. Dependable Quality may be expected if it comes from P ' Corsage Bouquets ' Dr. Martin- VVhat was 'Copernicus' V theory of motion ? Boutonnieresv Flora, Arrangemgems Miss Elifritz- He said that motion was in Any Form or loose Cut Fbwers in the subject rather than in the object. Dr. Martin- I don't quite understand Trillow ee Florist you. What do you mean by that-sea- 1912 Woodland Ave. and 521 Locust St. Des Moines SiCknCSS PM x A. E. CHAVANNES I A, J, CHAVANNES T We Print the Delphic The Globe Publishing Company Klncorpor-ated? LINOTYPERS and JOB PRINTERS Phone, Walnut 5255 108-1 10-1 12 West Seventh Street n DES MOINES, IOWA 340 I UNIVERSITY DRESS CLUB. DRAKE, PARK 4040 , ff ,fm e' N K A A - 3 X S ' VR-1 fy j lg! R L I WV x47 -Rh' S Nix- of f ff- -, ftv. N S M SS M fl WN Q p ' ,fy fi ': .,ff' 5l x ' Y ' '! I 3. ,, it iz -S ff, all xg is fix 1 , , lg, M, If i.. fn ,- I 1 I M jf' . xl'.,!,3rN:.gfEfgi llli I N 1 X 11 f N. 1 ll lf! 1' N ffl -- l W-l , ll Nfl! ll!lrl,'1iQgylfl:X:Mfrigvfjw ' - fljil Hlfflg iii? ' l TT' 'l2ig4Ql 1,- .'5f'ff lifillilJi'l't'5!Nl-E2111102 WK ff- X f'5i'l1ll' 1,1 -f. ,N -x, 1 .' f. f 'f.,ff-f 'ti: X R all ll fflfalllll D N 'uv R ,gy ,ff x If f KODAK BROWNIE PREMo SPEED CAMERAS R The Largest Stock in Iowa Our,Developing. Printing and Enlarging Can Not Be Equaled. PROJECTING LANTERNS Si' The Kodiopticon or Balopticon l A simple means of showing lantern slides EA C ml from your favorite negatives at home or ,rl - - lu 'aft ei? ,S - ri ga' l l ff class room. Use Velox Lantern Slide Film. Our Salesmen Will Be Pleased to Show and Explain Anything in Our Store. Des Moines Photo Materials Cog Eastman Kodak Co. i 51 7 W, Locust St, DES MOINES, IOWA 341 N X1 ANDERSON 8x PERLEY, GROCERIES AND MEATS. D. P. 807. Sena' ef' lowers --aaa' She Wil! Favor Yea EVERYBODY loves flowers-but girls-college girls-they adore them. . Nothing is more beautiful, nothing more appropriate for every occa- sion. Leave it to us to Hx up a neat bouquet and you'll Win favor with V the young lady every time. Each selection is as carefully made as if you were here at our greenhouses choosing them yourself. That's the reason Wilson's flowers have won favor everywhereq : : : : : .: ' : V : ' Phone Us--Drake Park 585 A ' - JSWILSO FLORALCO rtownzs - PIEANQFS -.12gt.o1g-xrrxirtg eixnnnwrve Down-town Store, Basement Harris-Emery's ' e A,-. You are cordially in- S rdkg Vited the Visit our store and inspect our Wool- ens. Patterns to please everybody. MADE TO FIT. S Barber Sleep ALL VVORK Guaranteed - e . I f pleased fell others ef Hai, tell ar. Fifteen Dollars Whygpay more for i r less? I A ' Student Trade - Especially S l' ' cl. Dundee O me Woolen Under University State Bank 309 6th Ave. Harry Alquist Owner 342 WM. ERWIN HENRY, -DRUGGIST. CAMERA SUPPLIES. ,W-gfin s 4. s s s LIKLY s I ' . il l' E Everytlung for the traveler You'll find plenty of variety to pick from: A Wide se- . g lection of the famous Likly Luggage is included in W E , L 'L 9 our showing. g 'They have no covered-over defects. Every piece is able and sure. A large variety of novelties and small leather goods, too. LI KLY LUGGA GE CO 721 Lmstst' ' DES MOINES. IOWA Delzbzous, Dazezzy Desserts . for efoery social occasion UTTIGS IQE CREAM CO. Telephone Maple 1888 Pure, Wkolesome Cream Quick, Clourfeous Serfwee Complimefzfs of The House of Formiore Serfozoe RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE L. GINSBERG SL SCNS 217-219-221-223 Wal11ust Street 343 x ANDERSON 8: PERLEY, GROCERIES AND MEATS. D. P. 807. Troy Laundry Co.'s ' Q11 AEZELTTJYI New Department DDyeing-MCleaning--Pressing0 0Larg'est and Best Equipped inthe Middle West 1 .l. f Call up Walnut 2900 0 f 'ffm ' 'f Ml f ' I 'h ' ' J 0 . IF? 0 ' ' jzgpvg X' J ff' ll, 'ka ' 1 IS Best , V 5 P' J 't ' :NL ' 1 Perfect Cleaning and Pressing Phone D. P. 652' ' 1930 Cottage Grove Ave. 344 DURAND at HARLAN, oRoeER1Es AND MEMS. We Do Everything ,Photographic F ull Line of Auseo Supplies Buy Your Films Prom Us -1 - gl-1 Special Line of Student Photos ,l.. - Popular Prices 1 .i GUY VVOODS 608 Walnut Street Phone Red 5243 CALL. DRAKE PARK 4534. S. BURROVVS, I-IAULING. Before You Furnish a Home, Offiee or In5z'z'iu!z'0n Have Davidsons Figure With You on the Cost lf given this opportunity Weill supply the furnishings, for We are exceptionally Well equipped and our prices tell the story ' of close connection with and price concessions from any 'of the larger manufacturers. ------- 7 - - - Our sfoei offiermmre if Me fzome zkisupplemenied fwzkfz S eompfere eizkplezys of . E S , p 4 Pianos, Victrolas, Draperies, Rugsg Linoleums, Stoves, Woodaeand Steel Ofiice Furniture, Opera Chairs, Hotel and Restaurant Kitchen Equip- ment, Etc., Etc. W ' iExie1m'eei Creefzk Terms Arremgeaf When Deszreel WE DHVIDSONS WE DES MOINES IGWA MAJORITY OF IO'WA A M LARGEST FURNITUPE HO ES g D 412-4-I4-4I6-4l8-WALNUT-S11 v INSTITUTIONS Piemrey Telle All Lemguezger fgumne ly l fgfmde tfkeikeel Weehaeh Gibson Artllu. F E5 MOINES- B EST ART ' FOR HOME, SCHOOL me CHURCH Representatives for Stereopticon and Moving Picture Machines S Educational Film Service for Schools and Churches 505 Locust ' Phone Elevator Service Vvalnut 1520 346 W. E. HENRY, DRUGGIST. PENNANTS AND PILLOW COVERS. THE SAVERY LARGEST AND LEADING HOTEL OF IOWA T 71e Sezoery Inn aaa' The Sezfvery Cafe Are Both Hafzdsemely Deeomied, Furfzzkheei cmd Eguzppeel. 'VVe cater to the serving of Banquets, Dinners and College Parties. Headquarters for all Universities and Colleges in the State. SAVERY HOTEL CO.. HIGH - GRADE SHOES - For Men and Women .Tli-. More by the Pair-Less by the Year Slade Shoe Shop 320 Seventh St. A Mary McClary- I had the craziest dream last night. Unsuspeeting- WIhat ? M.- I dreamed that everyone in the world was dead but me. and that 'I was down on VVa1nut selling peanuts. U.- Selling peanuts? Wfhoin did you sell them to PM M.- Little suckers just like youf' GIBSON 86' PICKERING appreciate and support the Students of Drake Univer- sity when Wanting anything LET US SERVE YOU We Make Specialties for Your Receptions. University Candy Kitchen. Glasgow Weoolen Mills Co. E. F. BAlLEY, Proprietor 319 Sixth Avenue Q - D M ' I 422 East Locust CS 011163, UW3 The Largest Stock to Select From f OVE .QE C Lili fiiiioiidifti X 0 had .for the money Q s 6 40 479 e f?5il y N 0 Fakes S I No Schemes No Reduction Sales to get rid of Old Styles Absolutely the Best for K 5 K the Money Q Union Made THINK GVER The University Laundry Co. 1 163 Twenty-fourth St. Extends its best wishes and best service to Drake friends here and over the state Write us about our Parcel Post Service This space reserved for- i y GILCREST LUMBER CC. pine and A A . Iowa Distributers 'aj Upson Fancy Hard ll' Gods e PSON Processed Wall Boards ' Y-' PROCESSED West Fourth and Vine . East Third and Locust Phone, Walnut 1705 Phone, Maple 1852 348 FIRST-CLASS HOME BAKERY. J. H. FAIRLEY, 1219 25TH ST If You would use the Best Coal, buy--- BLOUNT-,EVANS COYS FANCY LUMP ' 1 We make a specialty of our rescreenecl range. Just the right size. No break- ing' necessary, and cheaper than lump 1 005 CENTER PHONE. 'VVALNUT 1430 Our Aim is to Please 1 -l--i- YO1,L - - '--- -'-'- MMMM John E. Hood Bakery, Groceries and Meats MMMM 2400 University Avenue Telephone, D. P. 4000 He kissed her ou the eheekg It seemed a harmless frolie. Now, he's been sick more than a week. They call it painte1 s colicf' Cheverton Qto Miss Childressj- There is just one thing I like about your new Wa1st. Miss Childress- And what is that, Chevier? Cheverton- My arm. until you are sure that your Summer is going to be spent ln a Carnie-Goudie Take Down House SEICK TENT 8a AWNING CO. 313 Court Ave. DES Momns, IA. 349 N UNIVERSITY DRESS CLUBS PHONE D. P. 4040 E MPHQDJQGRALFDHS Speak Em? TIh1cenmsceHvcf2sW L,, .. n wmlsemcdl 30 GOOD PLACE. TO TRADE. DURAND ZS: I-IARLAN. ERVICE SPELLS SUCCESS Wfe have had the largest increase in business in our history during the past twelve months. rlhe reason IS our service is superior. We can supply your needs in Sunday School Supplies, Hymnals, Song Books, Church Reqursites, Bibles, Books, Etc. Remember! When you purchase from us you are patronizing your own publishing house. All profits go to organized missionary Work. CHRISTIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION 2712 Pine Street St' Louis, MO. Ed. Cutler, Owner R. J, Manley, Manager f i U , , Helen-f'Say, Kirby, do you know wom- nlverslty urn Ing en's minds are much cleaner than men's ? Company Krfbymffyverr, they certainly ought to Contractors and' Jobbers Steam, Water and Vapor Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Mantles. Water and Sewer Work, Repair Work promptly and neatly done. be Helen-H'vVl'1y, I don't understand you. Kirby-- Oh, you don't see? Xlfell, you know they change them so much oftenerf' Phone D. P. 1718 2329 University Ave. Tbzs Space Subscribed for by Des lV1oines City Railway Co. vmqmqvigi' 'bf 0 n EESRNQ-1000 0,5 if c7623 w 40933 Q Q v 9 egg Q 0 dl ng Q9 ageisaoaeffgfef ,nf .-fe -s'::.-nw1?i1f- 10 351 l YOUR MONEY'S VVORTI-I AT LOU SI-IEI..TON'S, DRAKE. BARBER et P1-10T0 GRAPHER 615 WALNUT STREET One of tlze Largest 6l776f Moet Complete Steteftos in the Stezte Speetet! Dzkeozmt to Drake Stztelenty 352 EAT AT FAIRLEY'S DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH, IZIQ 251-H ST THE BE T In Quality In Quantity In Service In Price Cottage Grove C3fC-lT- I DRAKE PARK BANK We Insure for Our Patrons Complete Security Consistent Liberality Courteous Treatment Convenient Location i Competent Equipment 1 University Place 375,000.00 I Individual Responsibility Grant lvIcPhcrrin, President The HOIU8 Pl21Ceu Qlive Ave. E. A. Tyler, Vice-Pres. A. I'I. Edwards, Cash. I The Graduates? Refined tastes demand the best of all that's good. This applies most I ii truly to your needs in steel and cop- per engravings. Monograms, Calling Cards, Crests, Coat of Arms, Sorority and Frat Dies, College Invitations and in fact everything in the Steel and Copper Engraving Art is produced in our office. We carry a very heavy stock oi Creme 's F the Wrz'tz'ng Peepers' All the Leztert Sizezeter :md Styles Send us your orders-quality and service count here. We also produce anything in the ordinary process of printing. The Moon Engraving Company 702 Mulberry Street - - ' D93 Mffinesf IOWH 'ig' ..1'r'ift , :-'....,.' 1,,,.,,re Y '-,,,f,',,3 ,,e,.,.,,,,1 'i'q '4+ W - '-rf,f.s.2 TfT. , .' ' I' , ' ,.,', . '. V I 1 -.Je . . , .. . .lv -. .. -f-.4 1 . -.-.o:nn-q--n-r-.-...o-v-- 't 'V '1' 'e ' ' 'Q'- - ,B .leg 'ie ., fi tiisrsegs-rs ...E nnf.1 '.Q..rrr1 , . e 1 1' 'Q.7, Ll-.,:-f1r: g J '.if:j.,,.,.1i5wg,,: 1 H -tfa . T.,,f. ,1-,W . 'Q 'Lg . , ,. ---w-'Onan-1. In .......,.- . . ' A ' 'Z.Jl..1 ' V' 'i T' i- ::.i.A.....'--'--- 2214:-1pg1:::A.' -.....- ,.... -'3.llL I . j . H 1 . I li in i ,i... I far I , I 1 . 4 LOU SI-IELTON, DRAKE BARBER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Get It at the BOOK-BIUOK All kinds of university supplies. Drake pennants, cushions, etc., a specialty. We have an arrangement with the dean of the Drake Conservatory of Music to handle the Gamble-Hinged Music -the best thing out-and atino extra 'cost to you. Send to us for any sheet music or studies wanted, or any song book, or any other kind of books- and we will get it. Just across from Drake Conservatory. We also own The Christian Newsf' the Iowa state paper of the Christian Church, and do a general church supply business. just say The Christian News or The Book Nookn andetell us what you want. Don't forget the Book Nook! Charles Blanchard, Prop. 1227 25th Street Des -Moines, Iowa ATTENTION STUDENTS! Men's and Young Men's Clothing 'i as 10 and 512.50 Our Only Price j ' Made in our own factory,- sold in our own stores. We cut out the middleman, you save 355 to 57.50. Hamilton aa Levey C Men's Factory Clothing Store . 0 ' 722 Walnut Street I IoWa s Renowned Jewelry Establishment Joseph's Fine jewelry, diamonds and watches are best purchased at Josephs The newest conceptions of the jewelry craft are invariably exhibited by this house. Particularly attractive at this time are many inexpensive pieces of diamond jewelry, festoons, lockets, bracelets, scarf pins, cull links, etc., priced upwards of 51500. Joseph's also make a specialty of class and fraternity pins. Our prices are by far the lowest for fine gold and'enamel pins. i Make your purchases at Joseph's and be satisfied best. S. Joseph 85' Sons 'Established 43 Years Jewelers and Diamond Merchants 400-402 Walnut St. For a Clean and Press Call D. P. 00000000000000 0'0 0'0 03 ,3 ,.,,., ,., 20: 2.2 :.::,::,: 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,0 0,00 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 u 4040. University Dress Cl b, 0'0 ' '9 N N 00 00 00 00'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 0'0 309: 0'0 0'0 :'x'0 04060, O9 5 O, 5' ' ' 'z' '9 'P' V N N N 00 tv: EllllIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0,0....Q'Q,.Q.'. , 99 9'95'::'::': . 'o N940505000000 00 : llllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll Q05,5O'0'O'' '5'95'05'O0'00'0 ','..'..',, .'5 vo : IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIllIlllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll ,o.'.,s..':: ,Q 3 mnmmmmn1unumImmmumnmnnuu ' : mmm - 9' :gt E unummng :Q Q0 : 5 O. 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BRAMSON, LEADING- PI-IOTOGRAPHER A ,Sy HERE ingenuity is required, where difficulties are met in securing pictures, Where almost insurmount- able obstacles are to be overcome., Mr. Bramson is F theone man in Des Moines who gets results. It is seldom one photographer possesses the artistic ability to ex- cel in the studio and inthe open field. Mr. Bramson is a Des Moines man. He received his training as a photogra her in the large cities in the'east and since establishing bimsellf in business in Des Moines he has Won several awards i11 contests in recognition of his merit as a photographer. Note Pictures made by me in this annual. Also prices to students of Drake. 356 S- J. BURROWS WILL HAUL YoUR BAGGAGE CALL D P. 4534. Buy Your Clothes o f F H f ran uttenlocher ff' r I It 53 23126 HAEETE one T. avav, , -. ,gl 1,14 V L- I-v-Qwg- ii 3 55 'S 'T QF T?'l'M' B, WW SUITS f? ggfjgfgiibk ff gk T Q ,X K ,X 510, 512.50, S15 64? ml L Q05 5 . Q ftkf f 'l J 5 59 5' ifgffw' 'X X 5 Top coATS 2 V- Sf y ' 1 '4 ff f Q X' 'X' Fly! S15 d Sul QQ 7 wi 714 ilu M + fig S, S20 fy M. - S 5 ...N .. -Z N QR G f RAINCOATS f ' N43 f fix 1 S15 and szo X Sm.. 2 E gf ,5 mx 'Qui' M WW 5 -W 4' gif-TW LW,,,V TROUSERS x - Q., I , I jrsgqsigsg- Xkmfi' 7 :NNHVIO s40If'QLil:E 53, 53.50, and 55 ggi? T Qg Y 'Uvvx ' S N22 Everybody Kn F T 3' OWS rank Huttenlocher Sens Good clothes 703 LOCUST STREET My 54331 W fp, ,- ' A 'Q - xv. ,go 1. - L , ,kg 7 'L-W A j . V T Sm 'Q ' ' Q ' 5, A lu-7 . , l u x ' ' Yk S Su, f Lf 1 -I . 'W' ,, ww, V .,,f- ' v ' ' S ' . ' f' sz , y - l - 0 . 322 Q .V , I ,iixffit II 7:52, Q5 1 , My fx M A g l 9,5 A J w? if gm goof! i 3 , 2 625: mf ' 'L VV I V 7?',!Z,H5,vliZ .go 7 To , M' v S Q 0 , V5 my 1 7 W, .zfxoe x .5 S, ew' 3 ,,,, 2 gif? , x I L ' .- 3 . fu T' ':'Mgx-,'2,Q3'- G w-r f ' 1'X' , A 4 -no 'W7iii2ml'm.:Q,iT,Lf in , T T: K A ff - 5' 'ff If X , of A : 'ffww - f'SL 2 W S , ' We . no My If W Q2 xr . X , 2 ' f , 'f ' ' , - 'nah if S - ff I A -1, My ogg, ' R i,fff:z,:2,u ,L S i q X fx w . fw Y xx 11 ': X ,A 1,-off'-f'W ' 'f' . ..Q 'fa 5 in of I' U1 S NS f. .- .tix 'V f-YA Mun vis 'T .' L M - S 'f'- - f '- I S - gmwmmm.-,z Y, V W' If y f , . -.- -- -,L S' ... Ir r W ., fsi 'I' r r :T r r r JD I I f W ' I 1 ' 1 'u V 35- S - 'ff Uk ,awful 2 -1- Ask your dealer to show you why MO0RE'S is the fountain pen you want ron sums AT ALL conuueu sooxsfronss AND DEALERS. Dewffpuvww-lim and mwelmmulea ' ' OD ISCQUCSI Every Moore Non-Leakable Founlain Pen carries wilh if ifzc mos! uncondilianal guarantee CO., Manufacturers, ADAMS, CUSHING 8 FOSTER, Selling Agent, 168 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 357 x EAT GOOD THINGS AT UNIVERSITY DAIRY LUNCH 358 THE DRAKE BARBER SI-IOP. LOU SI-IELTON, 6Tl-I 81 MULBERRY. ENT L LIFE DES MOINES NEW FEATURES FOR 1914 HE CENTRAL LIFE has well earned the distinction of leader in the western field of insurance. Its record stands without an equal in the es- sentials from the policyholders' point of view. The year 1914 willadd many new features which will be greatly prized by both policyholders and agents. All restrictions as to occupation, residence, travel or place of death have been stricken from the new policies. Privilege of military or naval service granted without permit after the first year, and the policy is incontestable after first year. ' W The limit of the company upon standard risks has been increased to Twenty- Five Thousand Dollars. This will give an opportunity to a large number of our old policyholders to increase their insurance. One of the pleasing things to the management of the Central Life is the large number of persons who have from time to time increased their insurance with the company. Some have taken out a new policy every few years. Now, as the limit upon an in- dividual is raised to S25,000, an opportunity will be given to all the old policy- holders to increase their insurance by notifying the-company or an agent. The new policies are unequaled for beauty, liberality to the insured, and satisfaction in results. If you desire additional insurance see the new policies of the Central Life. . Watch the Central Life Grow Years Admitted Assets Insurance in Force 1896 . . . .... S 2,972.00 515 256,000.00 1899 . . . - - 41,347-C0 I,I6I,OO0.00 1901 . . . . 102,687.00 2,363,054-OO 1903 , , , . 266,296.00 4,353,734-OO 1905 ... .. 551,212.00 3,3I5,245.00 IQO7 , . . 8449572.00 10,733,555-00 ,909 H, .. 1,36o,559.42 15,413,314-00 1911 ..... 1,952,4o7.45 20,555,597-50 IQI3 ...................... 2,822,7OI.6Q 31,768,876-50 April 30th ................. 3,ooo,ooo.oO Over 33,500,000-OO Agents desiring the greatest success ,are invited to join the Central Life and sell the policies that satisfy the public and make the agents happy and prosper- ous. The great growth and choice terri ory g opportunity for agents. 't in ei hteen states makes an unusual 359 l CALL D. 114040, THE UNIVERSITY DRESS CLUB. For Good, Clean, Non-Clinkering Coal Try Swanwood Chunks SWANWOOJTD COAL COMP NY 408 East Sixth Street y DES MOINES, IOWA A Mines Located on the C. R. I. 8: P. Ry. TELEPHONES Maple 1075+Maple 720 ik , V W . l ' 4 tl THE SHEET MUSIC A DEPARTMENT OF THE W. H. LEHMAN COMPANY Offers to its patrons the very best possible service at all times. O-rders for special Wants yvill be accepted and given the earnest attention required to assure the Hlling of same in a prompt and thoroughly satisfactory manner. ' CLASSICAL AND POPULAR MUSIC 318 W. STH ST: CORNER STH AND LOCUST PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS 360 I -- -a.-no .gs ' A FINE. LINE OF PICNIC GOODS AT DU JpEdlZ!66ll'Z'07Z6ll occlmnge RAND Sz I-IARLAN'S. . A. Nl. NI. Dornon, Secretary Founded IXQ3 Incorporated 1909 Nlanhattan Building, Des Moines, Iowa Fo- ' 9 - - - . or HOI.Alatllltiggiefleilgicillgispiald1?-artloular attention to the securing of good positions for college Read our papers. learn of Ji a og the .Western states. Before enrolling anywhere, write to us. out what we have b , ul' me, 1QdS, ask former students or ask your friends about usg find 9911 d0111g. This is our only request. IS IT NOT A FAIR ONE? University State anlk ' Des Moines, Iowa A Capital 350,000-00 Resources Over 0i375,000.00 Our OONST , , - tive statement is the best proof of SATISFACTORY SERVICE ANT GROWTH as shown by the following compara Deposits April 6, 1912, illS209,446.39 Deposits April 6, 1913, 3257102.24 Deposits April 6, 1914, 3E311,454.40 We Would be glad to have you' visit our Safety Deposit Vault. , The safety and convenience of OUR deposit boxes, is a source of satisfaction to many. We believe YOU would be interested if you would call and inspect them. Our Savings Department Pays 4? Interest, Compounded Semi-Annually The iowa Seed Com any 209-211 Walnut St., Des Moines, Iowa Carry a Complete Line of Seeds Bulbs Plants Cut Flowers Tools and Poultry Supplies 9 9 7 7 . - . - d have served many classes of Drake students, and We have been In lblicilliiisseiiatiisyicailldoiliile. We sincerely hope you will continue a patron of our gggsetioiegvaeftrgfarigillgge days, are over and kindly ask you to remember that our catalcigs gre . 2 N 4 . V ' ' 1- always free for the asking. You will getuequallyiitarefgilvattiigtlisgi at the store or by mai u long list of long-time friends. is the Daftlculal' P1109 O Ie ' 361 l Ralph E. Jones, University Druggist. Johnston Chocolates. FLOWER .W. MQORE n-9239, . , -1650323121-. if . mini: 11295342 . 1- es M0z'n ef Bi!! Poyfing Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas Cl0777p6l77,j! etc., etc. Palms and Ferns J CQe1fl1rz'e-Lorenz Co. 61111 AiZf,ff1CI.O1f1flfS' IOXYAW11, 229 West Fourth Street 1 1 f 111 fff 1 1 1 1 111 1' f i' 1 , 7 N f 1 11 X W W 1 f 1 1 1 X 11 1 11 1 0 WX? f K :wif -t '12 ',1rff '-'1'f 1 ' ! ' - t 'ff 717737 115' . ij, W ,1-'..t71:1!t '12 ' '- 211, 1:51112-Li.: .11 , 11,1 1 . ., 111.1 1, M1111 di Z4w1?1n1 k'M11 gg 351. 111 1,11 if ,11y11Z1?v1.1111141311111 111 5 M t m, M 11 1Zilzillf-2121-gmqW. .?11,1'ff1 'H' , ef 11: 1 me 1111! 1 I 1-,11 li 1 fzhilimlllff fi 'V 5111 4 1 f 1111 f 1 i f 61ll1fl,lh1 'f 2111 ff' 'L' an 1,1 1 1 17 I1 'MJ ,1 W' ,1 Q'1'4N 11 171 r M11 ff 11 W1 H Where Safety -and Service are Assuredu DES MOINES, IOWA Handsomely furnished with every modern convenience. Close to all Depots Theatres and Public Buildings N W V,Kv 1, JI M 11111111 f ,l,,, EUROPEAN PLAN. Rates S1 to 33 per day. 1,' FIR S T C L A SS, P o P UL A R P R IC E CA FE t Operated by the Hotel Randolph Company GeoQ E. Cromley, Mgr. be Gram! t Q. -N,..,wN,.,,., .-1,.-.- mt.. .. ww... . .. . .. b -SE'St15,e ROR X Q 'ee . . dr p tlalt ppil p to p X A A W . 2,, sf l-tt ' the R ' Serwee De Luxe 5 11 ff? 1 M 1t ff 1 E. M. ADA MS, Prop. fe 2 . -.W 2406 U7Zi'ZlET5iU1 Afue. R t. ' ' . . 5 ' V ,,..t P . ,it.t Q 'ntt ' A s 1 'ff 362 UNIVERSITY DRESS CLUB CALL 40 ' 2 a . 40 DRAKE PARK. g Haddorff Pianos Iti . . -L . s gn an workman- ship that makes Haddorff Pianos stand out today as one of the greatest pianos. But s not only the High Quality of material de i d A Haddorff Tone L Superior in every particular, and, after all, is not the tone of the piano the most ' ' important for you to consider? Prices and Terms Within Your Reach. Pianos-Sheet Music--Player Pianos--Player Music Band' and Small Musical I nstruments- Vi ctrolas-M Victor Records- Q-Everything in Music Haddorff Music House COF IOWAD New Hubbell Bldg.. 9th and Walnut Sts. Phone Walnut 1649. Pkorze 1200 Drczie Park ressey Wz'nga te Idea! Drew Club Good Cleaners Tbeairzmf, Cosfurrzers area' Decorators 2411 Um.wNZ-,fy Aw., Def M ozrzef 504 Walnut SL DES MUINES, IO WA Roland Wfanbeci, PNP- 363 X WM. ERWTN, DRUGC-IST. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. Tog Up a Bit Qur lines represent the product of the most dependable manufacturers. You Can keep Cool in our Soft Summer Shirts and Athletic Underwear THE TOGGERY SHOP y NEWENDORP Es? NEUMANN ' Agency for Ed V. Price fs? Co's A Open Evenings until .9 o'cloclc Made-to-Order Clothes Fleming Bldg., 214 Sixth Ave. 1 We Have Added The y whim UUDJI1-fflZIlJJlI A .Sporting GOOCIS hfglj in ,at line to our already extensive stock of Hardware WE ARE AGENTS EoR . Ratsch's Peerless Baseball Goods Revonoc Golf and Tennis Goods Abbey 8a Imbric Fishing Tackle Winslow's Skates Pioneer .line of Bicycles and Juvenile ' ' A . Vehicles A 1 - Guns and Ammunition of all kinds Our prices are as low as the lowest. When in the market, it will pay you to call and inspect K our line. X 720 Zlutust Qt. 1 Kurtz CO. 312-314 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa WHAT.. THEY ALL SAY We really did notknow goods Work until mamma sent her gown and papa's suit to the Bona Cleaner WO h M P 7 but that Bona Cleaner Cer- , 7 Y' tainly does good work The Bona Cleaners and Dyers Phone D. P. 3066 1905 Cottage Grove Ave. 364 Q Q F i i ff l w ll ll 1 l' l! 1,5 l il 1 ggi li., 's ii I x, 1 3' ,gi Q LE k QM li , li. :gg -5 i 1 a 5 sig li A l A ll 'i l 1 5 1 X i 5 1 mile ffm! sped IQW1 I f Spf, X 1 .i W, l l UNIVERSITY EXPRESS 8: TRANSFER CO. PHONE D P 159 Denny VV all Paper and Coal CQ, Solicits your patronage in PICTURE FRAMING Beautiful Mouldings Expert Workmanship 2409 University Avenue Great Sights for 1'-Young Meni Come and see--on yourself-- the new Kirschb aum ' 'Yungfelo' ' rnodels. Designed for young men by a young man who knows young rnen's wants. Come upstairs and save S5 to 58. ,lili- Largest Upstairs Clothing Store in Iowa - IRKWO0D 81 RICHAR OVER 512-514-516 WALNUT STREET Please bear in mind we always have the very' newest styles in men's headwear, Always - S 2 . 00 Look in our windows The Bee 302 Fifth Street, North of Walnut Mr. Girdner Cat Y. M. C. A. House tele- phonej- Hello, is this Miss Roat F Miss R.--'lYes. Mr. Girdner- Wfell, how are you this morning? Miss R.-- I feel quite well, how are you Mr. Girdner- Are you going down town this morning ?', - Miss R.-- Yes, mother and I are going to do some shopping? Mr. Girdner- 'Well, if you see anything you like, donlt be backward, just feel free to have it charged to ine. gn 1 OLSEN'S CORNER T he Meeting Place well stocked and organized to take care of your' No store in Des Moines is bettefl--few as 11 -- b d d,-- owever srna it may e. every drug and drug sun ry nee d with their patronage learn to know us better. they When those who have as yet not favore us i Q H will be impressed with the feeling of confidence Buying at 015311 S QIVCS- Our Prices are Dyes Moines' lowest. O1sen's Rubber Goods Dept. EXCLUSIVELY FOR WOMEN 2d Floor K. of P. Block Olsen's Pharmacy Sixth E6 Locust, Des Moines 365 MEN'S FASHION SI-IGP, CORNER 5TH AND WALNUT. -.::iizisitggg:gi:542,g.1Tg1i1:t':gi:tigg1:.:3?:i'1'T.:::1, ,: 13. gil' 312, 314, 316 E3SYP3ym9IllS West Arranged Eighth Street UDCSIPCU Q1-gg-I Furniture, llqg-E QQ r eries Choice Pieces for the Living Room A v 3 3 , 3 Many Choice Styles for the Bedroom Refrigerators, Gas Stoves and Kitchen Utensils A Victor Victrolas New and Slightly Used Pianos You are Cordially Invited to Visit 0ur Victor Parlors on the B: lcony 1NegW Furniture for the Dining Room Compliments of - 'Des Moines Gas Company 4 U 1 You Need a Motorcycle--4 f . Nothing is more enjoyable for plcasllw purposes. NOtl1lHg' less CXPGHSIVO for business purposes. .-fifiif-. ., 'Www N X A . 1 gg A LXCELSIOR. and INDIAN lVIoto1'c'ycl0s, bolt .hgb E 01101121411 Cll'1VC, with or without two-speedtrzlns- 5 1 mlsslon. Call for de111ous1v1':1.1vion or write for - 9 ,'?1'4d'1 ' ' . V' .1 5 - . - fl -, A f-A-.r, catalooue. xx ff 'H A'A' Lia r it W 3' 0 A ' ' X ' ' Des Moines Motocycle Co. 606 GRAND AVE- DES MOINES, 1owA 366 MEN S FASHION SHOP . SUITS SBIJ 320 3525 AND UP Pho e D P 1997 S A McCaw1ey. McCAWLEY Plumb1ng C0 Plumbmg Steam and Hot Water , . C' I , , , . fl . . I fi f x . . o 9 . . Heating' . . S We-423 dQE'f3'vt 1 168 Twenty-Fourth St. Des Moines, Ia. Taxicabs Beautiful 'Z-Passenger S2 per hour Tourmg Cars Reel Pruto erviee PHONE WALNUT 2647 The Best Service at the Most Reasonable Rates N b Please let us quote round-trip Ehcicnedgggg pi: 02112 book rates on party or theatre trips ac e 3117 l 4 l J The World Moves, So Do We. University Express 8: Transfer Co. . . .... ., Fx-f . -. 1. 1 :-s 'f: '?f'T'4-- -' Wo'f'3w?'Wf-f?'f'.- if f . 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WW! if -. -1e--' , .,, , .,.,,, A. ..,.,., . - f .:1 li ff: -17346 1 , -'xi-tff -1: i-2 V , ,.,., -,.-,, . W W. ,. mf, 4. 414. . .V - .-:f- , fm. .- :S 1'Iif 5':'7i ' ' +' -22.32 - af-ji-jij'I5'-:iff .-'I-I:-'-f-1152-'-'11'- Vi Q f, :,-.If5'f,3If5' f ' rlzhfi-ti - ' . 5 it ' 'si .4 . I -: . i ii i ff - . ' fi-5235 HSV 2 V' K H .,,, ,LI ,.,. ,,,, , J. 1 If AE 1 4 , Q N741- . AQ,,5fv.fQ,-.Q-' gr 'Z,if1i5e21:4t'f '.'.t 1 e1-eo : ffm-.r1.. . . -1 H. W. WESTING, Mgr. Absolutely modern. Two hundred rooms. Run- ning hot and cold water in GVGFY room. Local and long distance phone in every room. A large number of elegant sam- ple rooms, well lighted, some extra large. The Yilellington is centrally located to wholesale and retail districts, public buildings and theaters: three blocks from Rock Island and Union Sta- tions. Our elegant cafe, Dutch room ' and Bis- marck rooms. very ar- tistically and beautiful- ly decorated. will inter- est you-e v e r y on e should visit them. while in our city. The service is in entire harmony with the elegant sur- roundings. The cuisine is of the highest class and offered at popular prices. Banquets and Private Parties a Specialty Genuin Journeymen 'M ailored The Highest Art in Clothes-Making Special 325 and 330 The only kind of clothes that hold their shape until the cloth is worn out. The Nlust as gOod ReaClY M3dCS, lose their shape and after the first few weeks all their newness and style is gone and from then on they look what they really are. I guarantee the making. The shaping ofmy coats will not fall from grace. Remember you do not get Journeymen made coats from the XYoolen Mill Stores the sample book houses or tailors to the trade concerns. Q for Journeymen Tailored Clothes. -lourneymen Tail- Usually you pay 340 130 35 ored Coats a re individual, hand-made, not rushed through ap factory. Individual attention is valuable in any work, but for really good clothes is indis- pensable. W'd ke men oi refinement and good taste invariably have their clothes made 1 e-awa . - b tailors of recognized ability. YH , up to you are 31011 going through liie first class or second class? IS 1 716 Locufz' ITTLETO , ailor 369 i Buy Your Meat of Swanson at Durand 6: I-larlan's. MOVING AND STORAGE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Our excellent equipment of moving Vans is at your service for household removals and storage q o Separate locked rooms-Piano room. O A 5 .Vaults for Silverware and Valuables. Our Expert Packers will call and estimate costof packing for storage or shipment. We furnish all boxes,- barrels and packing material. 1 3 Phones . Q , , 5 S . Give Prompt K 5' a 5 A '- X . can . , as 5 or ' 5 r f - he ' Walnut 470 Sefvlce p TRANSFER ss. STORAGE co 5. fe Save 3595105596 , W. ON YOUR Johnson 81 Mlller l 1 as to 4 5 alllcoaf Company f filth no ' A ,, b takin th - i 'X hr- s:i::a0f.,:i. mi l o if- ' 3 S . - 0 . if ..sa.:.:zf H1311-Grade Clofhms I' Waterproof garments. 9. ll Men and Women 5' ,l shi-D, Heglgatancgavcxcluavlf J. F. KERFOOT, Manager p p I money. ' P M! Prxhaliixizcaans .., .... 315.004 F I ll Lavcyes silk 716-718 West VValnut Street ix I I Ladglgsrglxgifi 850 Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. I A Bggzaggfllgliimgrlfs ...... 5.00 MgEl?Ele:27zgt1rij.l:661. . . . 13.25 Seicglcgasienl .stylegitfir I . We Solicit a Share of your Busint 214 H.i'ppee Bldg. 370 IF IT S I-IAULING YOU WANT CALL UP DRAKE P ARK 159 The Des Moines MEET ME AT President It gives me pleasure to hand you this Diploma May I ask have you any plans for the fu ture? Senior Yes, sir Mary and I have a line set of plans and here's where I make a Home Run to jewett's to order for our new home to Ch mnev Top 'O I ' , 4 : . . 4 4 . y S - - 0 I V ' F -' Y e Q - ,: x ' as ,N J Everything : From Foundation X' ' i .li I f , 1 1 I O . g Af A ' l , . . A y , T E 'I . Av 'I, QIEDYLH G lil T . IV Hosiery and Underwear VVINONA'-Hundreds of satisfied pa- trons have compared it with all others and found HWINONASU best by test. Over and over for the past four years the good people have said best by test by buying again and again. Why not you have the best, too? Please call us over your phone. Forty Styles of Silk Hosiery and they will Wear you. Test the best. HOMER OVERHISER SALESMAN We live in Des Moines Phone, Our office 526 Utica Bldg. Maple 1698 Qanrily Kitchen A T where we can get the Pure Elommemllllade Candy T and lilonne-:Macdle Ice Cream Take home a quart of our ice cream and We are sure that you will come again. A W e Make Special O7fCZ6'7'5 F 01' Pezrties Some people think a black cat is unlucky, but it is not unless it keeps you away from The Des Moines Candy Kitchen when you Want refreshincnts. All our crushed fruits are put up frcsli by us each season. v'fOther Ice Cream' may LOOK as good as ours, but how about the taste and analysis. We put up our own home-marlc bon bons and chocolates in boxes, all sizes and all prices. Cal! Walvzzzt 24.93 fifnei Give Your Order 'ns V5 f. -E I fri IF YOU GET IT AT JONES' DRUG STORE IT'S FIRST CLASS. - Investigate when you are going to have a photo. the photo- I grapher and his work. . . Our ideal is: The man who can see at a glance the . g bad points in a person s make-up, and the good: w knows how to subdue or conceal the bad and em- . I I phasizethe good. Of pictures: Those of character . that hold the interestg that seem ready to speak. F. Wolcott Webster. Photographer 312 6th Ave., Des Moines I ' V 1 I . V University Book Store Text Books Stationery Gift Books Athletic Goods Pennants Post Cards L E 1: I Anythingin our line that students want sl I . 1 E. S. SLAYTON Jeweler, Watchmaker and Engraver . COLLEGE JEWELRY A SPECIALTY 1215 Twenty-fifth Street .Q-1. ws I 372 Jones' D1-ug Store, the Meeting Place for Ladies and Gentlemen AMMEL STER A - - V Q t .6llLocustSt. ., , Chesterfield Clothes i Knapp Felt Hatsl C E. 81 W. Shirts and Collars t . era, sfwp of Standard Apparel r Did You Ever l stop to think' how pleasant it is to drop into ia boot shopiancl walk out With 'the first pair of boots that the salesman puts on your feet? Buy Walk-Overs l and you will experiencethat delightful feeling. It happens dozens of times every day with us-because We have salesmen that thoroughly understand the fitting of .feet. We have all sizes and Widths in stock to fit with and as you already know We have lasts and patteins that cannot be M, 5 duplicated elsewhere ! Y F . 7 7 ' ' 7 - 4555 - ' 5, ' ' ' , - .'-l ffixl MAJ . 4 , f C U ' THE NEW SPRING My-jf ' 7 of s ' MODELS t t ,Y ig? f , , I . , I . . 5: ij. - i f , f D '-'f 'X 'are' here. See them in our Windows. lxg, ljlk ,fi N i9 Y lk - lf Let Us Fit You Today I V if Q .wx ., , 4, . .t,. , ,, t q 5 'vu i .mm -'f' ' 'Ji wx ' 2 0 l - WALK OVER B001' Sll0P ea m vlioft ' A- otutulucowm A 608 Walnut St y , 0779 Dr!! Activities ..... ............ .... 1 Q 5 . Advertisements ....... .......... Agate Club. ....... Q ...... . . . . Art Students' League. .Q . Associations. Q ........... . . . . Athenian Literary Society. Athletics ,.....' . . .......... . . . . INDEX 109-248 280-281 139 Activities ..... .................. Adelphian Literary Society. ..... . .333-37 3 192-193 166 4283 136 201-243 Barbecue. . ........ 266-269 Barr, Dean W. F. ..... 15 -Basketball ............. 235-238 Bell, Pres. Hill M. ..... . . 10 Berean Literary Society. . I. . .. . 138 Beta Chi Upsilon.':. ..... 186-187 Bible, College of ...... ........... 8 1- 85 Candidates for Bachelor of Divinity 83 Chemistry Club. ................ I 165 Chi Delta ........ .... 1 70-171 Coaches ........... 204 Cole, Judge C. C. ..... 64 College Days ....... 248-332 College Days ..... 258 Colonial Party ..... 4 284 Commencement ........ 251-253 Cosmopolitan Club ...... 133 Cowper, Dean Holmes ..... . 16 D Club ..... ' .... ..... 2 02-203 Deans.. ..... ........... 1 2- 18 Debaters, Varsity ........ 118-120 Debaters, Inter-Society ..... .... 1 22-124 Dedication .............. 4 Die Deutsche Ecke ,... .158 Drake Alumni ...... I ..... 290-291 Drake Daily Delphic ..... 114-115 Drake Dramatic Club . . 8 153 Drake Ideal. . . . . . .... . 254 Education, College of .... 87- 91 Education. ........... 292-293 English Club ..... 1 156 Etsis Club .... ..... 1 82-183 Evans, Dean E. B... . 14 Faculty ..... y ............ .... Fine Arts, Colleges of. . . . First Football Game .... Football ...... ...... Forensics. . .......... . . . Foreword, ..... .... - ......... . . Forward, O Sons of Drake ........ Fraternities. . . ...... . . . I g Fraternities .... ....... . Freshmen, Law ........ . . Freshmen, Liberal Arts. . . Gamma Delta Phi ...... Gamma Sigma Kappa .... Garrick Dramatic Club.. . Girls' Athletics .......... Glee Club ............. . Golf .......... ....... Grade Teachers ......... Griffith, Dean John L.. . . . Haskins, Norman J. .... . Hemlet dz Spurs ..... History Club. . . ..... . Home Economics .... . . . Home Economics Club... Home-coming ..... ..... Idleman, Dr. Finis .... Illinois Club ........ Iota Alpha Omega ..... Iota Delta Cmicron ..... Jefferson, Dr. Chas. E. ..... . Jordan, Dean Elizabeth. . Juniors, Fine Arts ...... Juniors, Law ......... Juniors, Liberal Arts .... Just Think .... , ..... Kansas Club ........ . . . Kappa Kappa Upsilon. . . Kappa Lambda ........ Kindergarten ........ . Kirk, Dean Sherman .... . ...Q ... ..-1 9- 23 93-107 271 205-216 117-124 5 255-257 167-180 294-295 79 50- 61 190-191 168-169 152 243-248 148 . 242 88 17 7 126 157 89 164 285 82 145 184-185 194-195 276 18 98-107 68- 78 85- 57 296 143 198-199 176-177 91 13 Latin Club ..... Latin Guild ............ Law, College of ..... Liberal Arts, Collegeiofff.. . . Life ...... .............. Martin, Dr. Herbert.. . . . Mathematics Club. . May Festival ........... May Morning Breakfast. Medbury, Chaplain Chas.. D. n Men's Union ...... ...... Ministerial Banquet ..... Missouri Club ...... . . . Mock Trial ......... Model Senate. . . . . . . .. Natural History Club .... . . . New Pledge of Patriotism .4 .... Norton, Dean F. O. ...... . Cmega Delta ........ Oratorical Contest .... . Order of Books ...... Organizations ..... Panhellenic, Men's ...... Panhellenic, Girlsl ....... Pearson Literature Club ..... Pep ...... 6 ...................... ..... on-.. .- 161 162 63- 479 27- 61 301-332' 1 4 160 259-265 289 11 128 276 142 .277 140 159 250 12 188-189 124 8 109-200 180 200 .. .163 272-274 Phi Gamma Lambda ...... ....... 1 78-179 Philomathian Literary Society .... 137 Poem ........................ Postgraduate ..... l ....... 1 ...... President of University ...... Primary .... . .......... . . Professors ......... ..... 300 28 10 .. . 90 19- 23 0 Pushball .... Quartet ..... Quax Staff ...... ..... Review of Reviews ...... , , Scandanavian Club. Seniors, Bible. .... . Seniors, Fine Arts. . Seniors, Law ....... Seniors, Liberal Arts.. . . . . Sieve dr Shears.. . . . Sigma Beta Kappa ...... . . Song ..... . . . ........... .. . Sophoniores, Liberal Arts ...... Sororities ..... ............ .... Story ...... . Tag Day .... Q Tau Psi ............. . . Tennis ................. . . The Broken Bracelet ..... . . The Price ....... ....... Then and Now .... . . . Track .... ....... . . University .... . . Van Vleck, Prof.. . Volunteer Band .... Who's Who .... .... . . Women's League ............ YoungiMen's Christian Ass'n. . . Young Women's Christian Ass,n Zeta Phi ........ .............. !0 ' 'gp 270 149 112-113 249-300 144 83 94- 96 64- 66 29- 34 127 174-175 255-257 58- 59 181-200 286-288 278 172-173 239-241 . .286-288 . . 300 . . 282 . .217-234 . . 9-108 . 64 . . 132 . . 297-299 .. 129 .. 130 . 131 ..196-197 N ws' 15 I u . 5 4 ,N X I . I K, ,,f, ,gk ,,,,, ,q ,,- ,,L,, 4.m. ,,,,, H ,SM 334. ,,,,, - .4 I,,,., ,,,,, I .Wg ,,, f -gg eg? E i , W E nmmnhvrr---hz1rk4hnmPL' W 4 5 2 i ---thv ruming nf thin ii fig T . hnnkiin In hr zmrurnt A 2 , . Ilfnn nrhinzrrg intvrrnt. f Ei' Q ljnularrd in hr inhgvh hg . i E i thin rrrnrh, fur it i5 thru Q QQ Q ihmfninmrirr nf gum' grain 55 Q 5?1fUifP' Svrruirn in thv kvgnniv uf mgrfvan---hvrr Emil hvrr- aftvr. 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