Drake University - Quax Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

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Fore ord The year 1922 closes a vivid epoch in the evolution of American universities, the post-war epoch. Thousands of students whose college careers were cut in two by the war say a Hnal farewell to the campus this June. Few of their comrades remain behind. That these men, half of them overseas soldiers, all of them more individual- ized, more mature than ordinary collcgians have left their mark on American college life, needs no emphasis. The transition from battlefield to campus, from barracks to classroom, was necessarily an occasion for the release of much surplus vitality. Educators have universally noted a novel texture in the fabric of post-war student bodies. Some of this is a reflection of America's stimulated frame of mind. Some of the change is clearly traceable to the soldier-student. His influence has been unmistakably beneficial. The paragraphs above, written in June 192.2 by Des Moizies Register Column- ist Harlan Nliller, editor of the 1923 Quax, are as true today as they were 27 years ago. The more mature student body of post-World War ll, however, has not been alone in its growth. The campus, too, has grown. Early this year science and pharmacy students moved into the newly constructed Harvey Ingham Hall of Science and the F. W. Fitch Hall of Pharmacy. VVar surplus buildings have been moved onto the campus. The 1949 Quax, which was published in one of these war surplus buildings, also represents a growth. This book, including the supplement, totals 304 pages, as compared to 268 in 1948, with the size of each page being increased 25 per cent. Rather than scatter disconnected pictures throughout the Student Life section, picture stories were patterned after those typical of Life magazine. In these stories we want you, the student, to project yourself into the scenes and activities. We're certain that you will find many incidents that will bring back memories of your year at Drake.

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. .Fitch Hall of Pharmac Formal drdicalion reremonics for thix building, made porsible by a gift from F. W. Fitrb, fwcrc held on April 13. Construftion on the building began in the summer of 1947. Classes were first held in this building in February. .471 ofvcrpasx connects this building 'with the Harvey Ingham Hall of Sfience.