Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

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J . It 1 ,J . I F l., .. I ---A -- ..:..::11. '1Lg.:L'z 1' 'gg 3 l : rw' l 1 A ' I l II . Q 'lff :.f5,, B d fT I Oar 0 FHS CCS ' llw l 1 OFFICERS DAVID H. BUXTON . . Pmrizlmz Wy' WALTER E. COREIN Vice-Pnnrident 11. ' , GEORGE A. JEWVETT Seen-tary if B. FRANK PRUNTY . . . Trenxurfr Qygg PERSONNEL GEORGE A. JEXVETT . . Des Moines I C. F. MCCARTV . . . Des MOInes 5 MR. AND R'IRS. JOHN B. BURTON Los Angeles bjf MRS. D. D. VAN METER . . Des MOInes ALEXANDER G. DOWNING . Des Nionnes QM R. C. STEVENSON . Long Beach, Cal. E. P. TAYLOR . Coolidge, Kansas Jf' 1 AIRS. CHARLES T. BELL Nlarywlle, NIO. J '- jig JUDGE JOHN B. WHITE . Adel IJ A5 W., . .. : ,lg JAMES F. STOCKHAM Des Nlomes . , J, It LAWVRENCE G. FOCHT Eagle Gnove I BERT D. VAN lx'IETER Des MOIDCS I' XIVILLIAM . PILKINGTON Des Memes . . , . , B. FRANK PRUNTY . Des MOIIICS III-W, l DR. ELI GRIMES . . DCS MOIIICS QQ! l XVILLIAM A. SHULLENBERGER Des NIOIIIGS LV' RESON S. JONES . . DCS MOIHCS , ORAN F. SCIIEE . DCS MDTQCS 'Q ,Q .Qi FIOWVARD I. PIQUSIA . MHSOH CIW 'l '51 CHARLES S. MEDBURY Des Nlomes Qglg .-4, . .. ,L 'lf YVALTER E. COFFIN Des MOInes Eff? HOWARD J. CLARK . DQS NLUIUCS PLEASANT P. SULLIVAN Brldgewfllef ,425 :Ill .ADDISON M. PARKER DCS MOQYICS ml lqfjgl CASSIUS C. DOWELL DCS MOIIICS WI? DAVID H. BUXTON BCS MOINES Exif If-fi LAFAYETTE HIGGINS CS I Omes 5513 GEORGE B. PEAK . Des lloines -lfntj U65 FRED W. SWANSON DCS MOIIICS DAVID S. IQRUIDENIER DCS MOIIIGS lggg iffy, XKVILLIAM J. GOODWIN DCS MOQUCS flglll FRANCIS R. IQORNS DCS MOIIISS II, ffl REV. YV. IM. BAKER DCS NIOIPCS Li-.XJ lllflf C. E. IXRNEY . . - AIIIIOII Wg JUDGE FIUBERT UTTEIKBACK Des Memes ?,I-fl? D. B. IXLLEN . . Aflmgton flirlf H252 P' HOWE I , Des Nlomcs Z'l'f.v .I , . DR. C1-IANNING SMITH . QYHYIPCI' 51133 ,gli REV. GEORGE CAAIPBELL St- LOUIS, MO- -V MRS. DELIA STILL BRUNK Des MOIues gl... MRS. JEssIE PLACE LUTIIE DQS N10lQ1C5 M1 :JAH G. D. SERRILI. . . SIOUX CNY .lffi' MRS. LIBBIE M. TRAVERS DCS Moines . .IQ3 PAUL JONES . . DCS MOIIICS I. J. SCOTT , . I 1 - . A365 'J T355 REV. R. H. MILLER Kansas CItY1 I 0- ,gqgg VJQE ROBERT M. EVANS - DCS MOIHCS BAK: JOHN D. CA-RPENTER DCS MOIIICS QM! WENDELL HUS'TON - Eld'-'Wil gnigl R E: WJ Efltz . ' lx . lit -REI 'Z ' rl . Q, '11 L3 E, 'I Page zo L ' s., 'I EI, LQQLl1'.Q5Lg'gI31Ig:-:II:n:1r.1I::1:1'11I:1II.'IR1iLNQ'fggIgLLErIIggIIIII1g:,- - ,3 1,1 L gT.fLgrrY'g'.?g.IQ::gzxE Acjggtzggg IEQIETJQJD-I l

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, u I D. W. Monnuousrs .Jrlivzg l'rmizlr11i To a student Drake University is more than an aggregation of col- lege buildings, a campus, and courses of study. lt is a place Where spirit and inspiration are generated, Where personalities are conceived and led to unfold, where minds are taught to comprehend, and judgments are formed through inductive processes. A Freshman comes to the University, a planetesimal, as it Were, with eccentric paths, nebulous ideas, and littleior no atmosphere except the primitive type. He comes into the academic lield of the Univer- sity, his eccentricities are reduced, his nebulous thinking becomes nuc- leated and organized, he gains an atmosphere through accretion. In short, he evolves into a man and a student. A system of individuals is not essentially dillerent from a system of matter. lt is possible to diiler only in the animate function. Other distinguishing characteristics may be only physical properties. A power- ful magnet dillers from an iron bar by its treatment and the definite organization of its constituent parts. A sun differs from a planet be- cause of its higher state of development. A Drake man is not one who has spent four years in and about the buildings from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth Streets, but one who has found a useful place in the organized systems of society. I I Pagz I9

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r l I i K i , f i iii ,.. .QI f. 1 Viv I L-r N. ,NH 1 MH Om... Q35 4 5 I 5- OUR WOMEN BY DEAN NIARY CARPENTER CRAIG lg-:1 W Six hundred and more, with the objective, Education, majoring perhaps in science, law, history, expression, English, voice, commerce or violin. When six hundred young women have been brought together, as a matter ligig of course the personnel is interesting and varied. Some have marked leadership, some are good followers, some do excellent team work, some must Work alone lgfij to accomplish, some are not happy unless with a group, some choose to be alone, fQ,,i, others prefer one girl friend and the two are inseparable. Some are not easily lj, dauntecl, others are timid and shrinking. Outwardly diilerent, no two of them 5' 5 the same. But if you are privileged to study them, and to be near enough to ff? understand, you will find these six hundred girls Very, very much alike, with much li, the same ideals and purposes, the same impulses, same longings and the same ll aspirations. just girls! ust irls bein re ared for ositions of res onsibilit ' in countin house and , g , s P P , P ,P y , s , fig office, in school room and in the home. Nlay it be that all of gracious womanll- 'W ness, of simple, unquestioning, Well-grounded faith in higher things, and beauty . of character and of personality that were theirs when they came, are being sacredly uarded and stren thened while the ears in the Universit witness a three fold development and the gaining of poise and modest self-confidence that will mean QW? efliciency and leadership after college. ' just girls! Than to know them and to work among them, what more could ,355 one desire. 'f bfi F335 ' MEI JSE ts, as Page 21 P 1 'LL1'!1t1Z'1' L' ,i':!'jiZ3r-12571111twu5.11'ttif1'gi-1'JL'a7FPI'gi:?1'5.,.z,. Q,s...., '::,.1f' .,,' ,J .4:,. i -'nm' ri- - - rr lt L