Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

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LIIBEIQAL AIQTS HEN Dean Pearson turned to learn- ing, he scanned the years like pages -languages, especially, have been bright chapters in his study. His dignity is as firm, as fine, as the tjords ot his native Sweden. A man ot letters to guide a college of arts, he brings his diplomatic reserve and quiet scholarship to temper the steel ot questing minds. He, too. has quested, and in quest- ing, learned. X ALFRED JOHN PEARSON F ten JESSE cosa cALDxxfELL I3Il3I.E NOWN best to Campusian-a as Univer- sity Chaplain. Dean Caldwell moves in a quiet tenor through undergraduate lite. Small. unassuming, he has for twenty years breathed forth from Memorial Hall, as it stands in the shadows ot University Church. a tempering influence. Chapel platform, theological classroom and church confer- ence, all invite and appreciate his sincerity. As much a part of Drake as Chancellor's Elm, he still has a 'Flame for learning as keen as youth.

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pf 'l ARTHUR ALBERT MORROW LAW EFORE Dean Alfred Morrow turned his tastes to tuning the charivari ot the law school, and to the cuisine. he bobbed from valedictorian ot his college class to the bil- lows .and a navy cruiser. St. Nick ot legal tit and tat, King Cole of Cole Hall, he calls tor his ticlcllers thirty times three-it their law grades slip toward zero. EDIJCATIDN HIRTY-FIVE years ot Drake history have lcnown Dean Barr: thirty-tive years have nudged each other in the ribs at his witti- cisms, and in appreciation of his unpreten- tiousness. Education to him has been more than an occupation: it is his first love and his hobby. Blutt, wry ot humor and gruttly human, he h-as made as plain and practical as an old farmer, as well as a true simile. his trusted motto. . WILLIAM FRANCIS BARR Fft