High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 25 text:
“
Liberal Ofrrs Still Free EDGE et-K l-IE annual is a spectroscopic X, - . . 66 . View of the university. Each G I Y Q 'L -- student sees in it a different phase. Viewed from his angle his college stands in clear relief-.against the common background. viewed' from any angle the College of Lib- eral Arts occupies the center of the picture. Although its work - is fundamental, it is having a struggle to maintain its prestige among its 'Y more professional sisters. The de- mand of the day is tangible and immediate results. The scholar must be labelled-a doctor, a - lawyer, a minister, an engineer, a banker. Liberal education is not appreciated until after one has tried PR12s1oEN'r MoREHoUs13 the group foundation of inadequate preparation and his superstructure loses its plumb. Rehabilitation is expensive. Patch Work is ugly. The professional man who knows no more than his profession, no matter how proficient he may become, is greatly handicapped. lt will be a grey day for education when the College of Liberal :Xrls becomes a truncated cone. The old Saxon was wise when he admonished children To lcrmr to redo and fo write, Tlml they vvsmfzzblc not bcstisf' Nizzctcm
”
Page 24 text:
“
Q-A 1 . -I i , 1 i A S f , V x i V fi i. 2? 1 E o ' i , x Q 5 x l - .2 fa - Q 52 1 i V x r 5 V - F r v L , 5 K 5 2 2 , 1 - 1 f
”
Page 26 text:
“
C1JI'GSQ7'27lI2g Hzsffofy and Cfmdztzons RAKE UNIVERSITY is not ygt a half century old. In june, 1931, with a host of returned alumni, benefactors and other friends, she will celebrate her fiftieth anniversary. But there will be traditions to recite and many changes to be observed. The returned alumnus will find a campus, which he once may have known as outside the pale of the residence district, today in the very heart of the city, a campus, on which for the hrst two years one frame structure stood, now dotted with eight substantial brick build- y ings. He will hear the deep tones of a pipe 'organ in the attractive, commodious Auditorium. He will visit the up-to-date, splendid held house and at stadium scarcely .-nzilli-il in tlii- niitlfllt' west. He will drive to Wavelaiicl Park and look up at tlie i ii.-i-i'i:it.,i'y. ilu- pride of Des Moines and of the school, over the door of which i- rgirrt-il l lrztltt--Nlmunicipal, dedicated to our own President Morehouse. 'l'lii- yt-airs have wrought otlher changes, too. Only two of the early Board of 'l'rti-mis are niiw living. Since the retirement in September, 1927, of -the loved :tn-l liiglily t--tot-iiicil Head of the Latin Department, Professor Charles O. Denny, ni-z -ini' u-:irlit-i- of the lirst decade will extend a welcominghand, unless the iii-t-iw-il llr. llrnrc li. Sliepperd, and a possible few others, might return for the lsali'-ri-iittii-y ct-lt-lmitiiiii. Uf the five men who preceded the present administra- zi-in luizul, only two are now living. The honored Hill McClelland Bell, to whom zln- ninvt-rsity is greatly indebted for higher standardization and broader recogni- Qs iQf- -f , it I.. - Ili-:AN L texto ' .1 - i i . , i J !: .i .fi xi-in --:intl l would pause to voice a personal tribute, for a more helpful friend- if :intl wi--v ci-unst-lui' l have never had-having retired in june, 1918, after sixteen Pflllc I llllllrlng. ccaseless labor as the University Chief Executive, passed away ti ' ' ' tr Ill lull' ilhti, . IVHEX fi fm' llfnllfl of the Quax, our annual, in wthich, from the first .volume of U X, funn tu thenpresent, traditions are recorded and history preserved. Just N Y . , : , .Q S r ' - ' - . 'M int lirt cpetially proud that a woman edits this present volume, and that t' t: if - f' - Y ' . . 1' ui, utrnot tuo lO52ll.3.ll1I11l11 of the '9O's was assigned to put into permanent inrni sfilllt' in the un1vers1ty's traditions ll' v- ' ' ' . iiiriilciit:nlrini icliiiiliigilt and about the almost fifty YCHTS Of Drake's history HTC ilniit. 1' fll eb' 111911101165 which should be recorded. Unless this is soon , - mfllll nt them. amusing or Sacred mill- gm--W wore d b , may pass on by word of mouth, later'l0 Xt'l1,.,, thkli-01,1 timeigw mtoie would we preserve Drake's history and traditions. gill in., ,hurt to em - le umm -1931, h0U1'S Wlll be too fleet and days and n1gl1lS P Nt to pass in 16 -an ., ., view the fascma in ' ' friends tnatgt pranks and college tragedies C t 8 Pageant of college , V gi .Y 1 Lit ,i fs tl . ,Q 1 4 i if P. , i F 2 l i .s fl 5 if l M i 3 ii S N-A - -4 I Q
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.