Highland Park College - Piper Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)
- Class of 1916
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1916 volume:
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THE 1 9 1 6 PIPER 9. -e-. xii, ' , X . na. .ax gt' I 'xx . I 5 X WGA 'm'S:5'm X FQ li 5 X z, wr ' 1 gjjxu,-pw.-..- ' ' 2 xg M74 Xls S X ' f 7 ,l,XHis?Ll1l4!' ff ll - 04 ,lzffllltalf gwflllloy Uijll 6 A W' V1 lx W5-: A 'rx in 'V W NA . ., , N, , VOL. X Published Annually by the Students of Highland Park College, Des Moines Un Br. 65211. 15. Hllagill ibm' igrvnihrnt, Zlfrirnh anh CHnunzPlnr mv affvriinnatrlg hrhiratr thin unlumv ajqgisscpqqr wg51'Y-fu' ,5'f:'v'fggfs 'I vqgrcgl Q-gnu-5 'gr Jgiawgg J is-1: Q3 Q5 , gi K5 QTS -- 'E Lf .V 3 LY . 21522 Q572 ,QQ . n wig Qhq 0:24 Q55- 5312 4 Walt :' A' L L4T'f2 GQ fig? 515' u mi Wi 9? L it fb? ' I '-QS1j4LiQ'9Q1f, KVM? Lili , 'f C,a,5!T'-VSSFU 5iT'9F1f,s.3I'Qf' f,aHT'Q5V1 , 3 'YT D qw '! 9 -1 1 J 'Isl' ss Q . '49 Lf -in 9 WH Z M Ml I LA M K f Lxar LAM N N It N Acqoc,-r P R Ac1M sc Ounce Dusmfss A1219 COLLEGES g fl-lE'li' THE BARS DOWN AT 'ITD-X115 BIEGKNNHNGAND IPUTF 'JTIHIIEM IHIHGM AT 'RMB END NGHJZLND exam.:- X HZ.. 5NoPs 'fl N 'OL Xi?'2'iF' L W , , -- H ma H Nm fa QE EJ 'J J. E. UI.I.M'AN I Efrxuitmi nf IEiiglglz111h lgark Qlnllrgv Junuls II. I.. PAIIIIISIL. . . J. H. .I.xMlsoN ....... . S. VV. IJOIISEY .... J. E. U1.l.M,xN ..... . . . . . .Pnfsfclzflll . . .I'1'f'1' l'1'c'sifI1'11l . . . . .Sm-rrflary . . . .TI'I'llSlll'!'I' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. VV.u.Kl-zn, Clzairmcuz S. VV. IJOIISISY, Sl!l'I'l'llll'y JAM las PI. IwAII'I'IN J. TERM EXPIRING THE FOURTIWI 1916. J. A. I-Ioswan ' A. K. S'l'1iw.'x1x'l' .Innes R. M.umN J. TERM EXPIIIING THE FOUHTII 1917. I.. M. l3.uu.uw A .lnllas H. .IAMISUN M. E. W. VV.-X'I'liIII5lIlIY TERM EXPIHING THE F0l'HTl I I.. G. B1..xc:K R. I.. PAIKIKISII MQNDAY OF JULY. P.. T. MIiliIiIll'I'II J. E. U1.1.M.xN G. Bl..xr:K MONDAY OF JULY. IJ. S'I'lIU'l'llI'IlIS AnmsoN PMIKI-:n I.. II.-XMI.lN MONDAY OF .I UI.Y, 1918. Du. Timm.-xs P. I3ONIl H. I.. PAIIIIISII SUPT. Z. C. 'l'11onNnunu B S. W.u.Klcn S. VV. Donsm' JFRANK C. M'K1a.xN, ll. D. V lfg,f.1'I. ',4.I. '... THE WPEZR l v 1 l l l l 5 We have been given much to do and have conscientiously done our best to portray the true Highland Park spirit. Kindly accept us for our good intentions und not our faults. Tun Enrrons. 1916 ' Glnntvntn nf Bunk I. II. III IV V. VI VII VIII. IX TIIE INSTITUTION THE I ACUI,TY CAI' AND GOWN THE DEPARTMENTS 1. LI'I7l'l'llI Arlx 2. Normals 3. PI'IIIIlll'y 4. Ilomr' E1'm1oln1'r-s 5 .. Plmrnmvy li. EHgl'II!'l'l'I.lIg 7. Orufory 8. Conunerr-ful 9. Music 10. .Amdrflny DRA JI A TICS ATHLETICS FORENSICS ORGANIZA TIONS LIFE The Campus 1 1' L F s 1. VW . I 11. 1 . ' ,ga L14 ..,m ...-:.. 4 '65 -Q- Adminixfrulion Building RNS , , ' 5 W 05,5 'N Scivllcz' Ilull LF fl, New Building I I Ilzzmboldl Ilall 1-1zant t,L,R'-'fs' The Shops 1... Om' of Ihr' Collugvs inf. Wirvlvss SIIIHUII X f PSCUQYX , fl fkf-QVW 'f'Z1 gfM' f ff W 'W W W W 501176 of ffyffiz. l u.xN14 N.xmsl,, Mus. ID. .xll0l,l'll Sluxl-2, H. S. in li. l'1.,li I Ilrun of Ihr' Svlmol of Music' llvun of ilu' Coflvyz' of lfngimzl my ,Y W V Y VY 1 , . .' 'V .- liuwlx li. S'1'n.xwN, M. Ili. .Xll'I'llUli li. BIiNNlC'l I', A. M., Pd ll UIWIII nflln'Cnllvgf'nfColnl11r'l'f'1' llvun of Ihr' Cnllvgv of Lilu Arls 1 1-1 Y- -'A 1 +A - HA-ge!-1 1 licrlzlslu' ll.x1.1. A'r1:l11s1mN, B. 0 A. li. 1101111 of 1110 Sclmol of 01'11Io1'y Louls A. I31.11:z1c1:, li. S., A. IS. 1101111 of II11: No1'11111l C11ll0g0 .. mn. , EI.lilCl!'l' 0. K.x11Y,N Ph. G., Ph. C. 1101111 of II10 611111111112 of P11lll'lIlllC!j IJ. A. lixxxxs, A. B., A. M. P1'i111rip11l of l1ll',-1C!llll'lll!l 111111 l,!'1llI of 111011 WILLIAM B. ZUKER, B. S., PH. C. .................... Prof. of Chemistry Higliland Park College EAnNlss'1' L. Cox, A. B. ........................ .... I Jrof. of Voice . Baker University LEMUEI. G. Housnook, P1-I. B., A. M. .............. .... I Jrof. of Physics University of Michigan JAM ES E. Pton1sn'1'soN, B. S. IN C. E. ................. Prof. of Mathematics Michigan Slate College HARRY L. Goonmo, B. IN C. E., B. Di. ........ Prof. of Manual Training Highland Park College ARCULE SIPIEASUY ............ .... P rof. of Violin and Harmony JAMES F. PAGE, A. M., LL. B. .................. Prof. of Political Science Highland Park College Josnvu E. WALTBRS, B. S. IN M. E. ............ Prof. of Mech. Engineering Highland Park College AI.IaxANn1en H. Wnnn, B. S. IN C. E.WC. E. ...... Prof. of Civil Engineering Armour Institute ol' Technology JAMES I. CUNNINGIIAM.. EDITH B. C1-IANm.1sn, A. B. ..................... . . :RAE S'r1sPuENs0N, M. DI.. Ross B. Howmm. . . RALPH F. LODGE. . . MonEs'rA MANN BAu'roN.. Loulsla BIiNNE'I l' Wmvrin. . . MAHGAREI' C. Hmm, A. B., RALPH B. C1-1A'1'1'1sn'l'oN, B. .. .Supl. of Shops Modern Language University of Chicago Paris-Berlin . . , .Primary Training . . .Auto EIlgfll66I'l'Ilg . . .Mavhilze Shop . . . .Slenography-Typewriting . . .Home Economics A. M.. . . . .Latin and Greek S. IN E. E.. .. ...Ass't Prof. of E. Enuiumo S11lsAsm'. . . . . Violin Hnrri-1 HYDHRMAN. . . . . .Piano Glmcla Cmulc IJ1aGlmlfF. . . . . .Voice GILBERT B. Blc11,umsoN. . . . . .PI'0f. Telvgraplzy Dl'1l.I.A AIKMSTIKONG, B. S. .......................... Ari and Vocal Music University ol' Illinois ROLAND D. Ml'Illl!I'I I', A.'B., A. M. ............... . . .I'rof. of Iinglislz Univcrsily ol' Indiana ROLAND D. Lmvvlsu, B. Acct's .... ...Prof. of Avcounling HAMW B. Mc:Douu,u.1., A. B., A. M. ..... Prof. of History and Social Science CORINNIE Nmlfila. . . . . .Voice , . K 1 :xg GIERI-IAIKD HfKNSIiN, A. B. ..................... . . . . . . .A1'l'0lIlIfI'lIfj El.r..,x KHMP. . . HAm.15Y NE'I'I-IKEN, B. 1 NVn.1,1AM VV. LEMMAX. . . Sfxlmrl. FRANK .... ComuN1z Form .... MARY VAN ARSlMl.li. . . . . J. OWEN CoNv1sns1e, P B. S. H1gi.iQ.i.L1'i5..1-ii kjfilkgg N E. E. .............. . Highland Park College . ...hle H'iQi1.lg1Nll. i3.ll.l'.l! degli-gn: igilulslg dcll.l1i'igLe H'igiJ1Q1i.1i iiukfxi ki.ln'1LgL IN E. E.. . Highlalld Park College . . .... Piano .Power Plant 01Jl:'I'llfl.0ll ct. Liglzting and Sllllffillg . . . .Piano .. . ..Piu1zo . - . . .Piano . . .Malin and Pllysics REED, B. Di.. . . ........................ Ass'l' Home Economies Highland Park College ZELLA I-IECKER, B. Di. .......................... Ass'i'I'1'i1m1ry Training Highland Park College u Gimravivia NEXVlil.I.,.A. B. .... .. . . ............... Ass't PI'I'l1'llll'l1 Training Highland Park College Louisis LoNGwm.I.. . . ........................ Piczlzo-Hz'sfo1'y of Music Highlancl Park College LOUISE Mooma. . . . .Piano RAYMOND A. F1usNcn, B. Di., A. B. ............ .... I iiology University ol' Iowa A. PAUL A'rKlNs. . . ...................... . . .Cornet--Saxaplxone Drake University WILLIAM L. Gn.Mo1ui, M. E.. ................ . . .Maelline Shop University ol' Kansas WILMA I'IAllD'l'UNG, B. Di. ..................... Ass? in Honu' Iir'ono1n1'rvs Highland Park College 1 -1- .--. -.. . Dm.M.u1 YUNGMliYliR ........................... . . .Piano Hi fllluncl Park Collv fc I-, MMH. A.u.nun Tn.l.lsc:lr. . . . . .Voice I'iELl5N Fn.xNKl.lN. . . . . .Pirum I.AXVRIiNGli IJlifillAl'F, LL. M., Pu. B. ....... ...JHl'l'S1Jl'lldl'l?l'l' University of Iowa DAVID W. Ovman, LL. B., B. O.. . . . . . . ..... . . . . . .Dramalic Arl Drukc University EDNA EUGENI.-x Lowis, B. O.. . . . .Plzysir-al Training for W amen Cnvma AIllil.BIiR'I' PRUSSMAN, B. S. IN E. E. ........ . . .Ass'l in Jlalh, Highland Park Colin-gc RAY CROW, C. Eu , , .... Prof. in Civil 1flIgflIl'0l'l'llg FIIANK L, DIlUlll,,-XSS, A. B.. . . . .Dirvrlur of Vorfalional EdIlf'lIll'0lI G. WAm'lcu l3.xlm, M. lb l5ll'ici4'm:y Iillgilwvl Cap and Gown Glmcla NIAXNVIELI., B. Di. in Home Economics. . . . . NIAHJORIIE NIILLEIK, B. Di. Primary Girls' Glvc' Club Kilclzi Gulnlni--Y. W. C 1 r . liI.x.nN IxALslcN, B. Di. Normal .................. Kilchi Grunnii--Y. W. C I AMI-:s Wn,l.i.xMs, B. Di. Normal ................................ Kilchi Gllllllllf--6100 Club-Y. M. C. A. Amczlc lIA'l'NYl-IlYl', B. Di. Primary. . . Clnxuma SMITH, B. Di. Norm:1l..,. M. F. W.xlxNs'luuflf, B. Di. Normal NINA GUNmansoN, B. Ili. Prinmry. . . . . . . . . . , . . .. .rllh vniun-K. T. 1' Milchcllvillc Dos Moines ...Kcllcy Des Moines, .. .Calendar Dcs Moines, . . .Altoona, I,in n Grove, 3 ! GHNHVIVIQ NIEXVICLL, A. B. ............,.............................. Fenton ' ' ' ' Y W C..-l. K. T. P.-Kitchi Grunlni-Orulory 16-Ii. IJ1. 14- . . CARRIE L,msoN, A. ll. ................................... ......... I fluxlcy, li. Di. '15-Y. W. C. A. Iilmslel. Hll,I.IilK, A. B., B. 0. .................................. . . .Dos Moines Allzvliirllz-Ii. Di. '17-Urulory 1111111 Iinsuz CIIAVICN, A. B. ................................,.............. Kellogg, Vice' Prvs. of Class-AIlwniun-Y. W. C. .i IIAZIQI, Bnoolcs, A. B. ............................. .. . Braddyvillc, :Ul1l'IlflIlIiY. W. C. A. EARL FISH, B. S. .................................................. Curlcw, li. Di. '15-A. li. '15-S. .-i. lf. Ilislory Medal '1-7 and '15 Russian. W. 'l'.u,ml.xN, A. IS. ................................... Dos Moines, Aflwniun-Y. M. C. .-l.- Il Club-P. K. II.-llvlmiilzg Tvmn- I'1'0si1Ic'11l '16 Class--Busvlulll '15 und '16 ' JEAN Dia Nicl,sm', A. B. ........................................ Dvs Moines, ' ' ' ' ' - ' -1'1 C1111-0:'nlo1'y Club lxzlclu lmnzlnl--rlaclllol llrglrlruulu 1 rr 1 Nm.I.na Nowm.1.s, A. B.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . ............. . ...Glnlmlcn, lu AHN'llflllI-Pl'l'Sfd!'IIf Y. W. C. A. GICRHAIVI' HANSEN, A. B. ................,.......................... Clucago, lll Kitclzi Gammi-P. K. IJ.-Dolmling Team-Y. M. C. .-l.- lizlsilzvss A1fllIlI!ll'l' 11iflhllll1dl'l', '14 Clhum Nmmon, A. B. ......................................... .... V inlon, lu Kilchi Gummi-Y. W. C. .-l.-Ii. Di. '15 W11.1.mM J. Kla.u', A. B... ...CumbcrIaml, Ia EDITI-l IJIJNNY, li. Ili. Normal ............................ .... l irimcs, In A111vninn-Svcrf'lary Y. W. C. A. WM. H. W.u.luan, Ph., G. ...... . , .H0lllllliIlgf0l'Kl, Ncb NIQLLIIQ OY1.lcn, ll. Di. Primary ................. .. .... Des Moines, Ia Y. W. C. fl.--.'lHll'lIflllI Ll-1S'l'Elc BIKIENNIEIK, Ph. G... .... Gcrmzmia, Iu lu Ilxnonn Wi-:ns'ricn, B. O. ....................................... lied Wing, Minn Y ll I l I I'n1 lI l'I11I T11 l If I li ' .i . Jan af , if 'u'.'M . 1. .--.'UlIl'l1ll1lI VI LMA livl-ins, B. O.. .. -- ... 'N .lonNs'rnN, Diplmnzi in Orzilory. .. ... l IlZ.Xlii4I'l'll lJnYsn.xi.l-3, lliplmnu in Ul'Zli0l'X ......... ...,... ... . 1 V.. glHIt'lIflllIfUl'tlfUl'!l Club-If. T. P. .Des Moines .Dos Moines .Iles Nlninvs, .l 0nlnn, I sim n XX H snnnn, B. Di. Pi lllllllj ..................... -- .......,. . HlH'lIillll-Y. W. C. .l.--.lIi.z'r'1l QIlllI'fl'Hl'iGlf'l' Club J-' if. Iowa City, Nia Univ, B. Di. I lnn.n x .................. -. ............ ... .illif-,mm-i'. iv. 11. .-i.-5-Ulm' cum lmao. SCIINHIIJI-Ili, PII. G. ............ .. ................ .. . Cluxs lirlsvlulll Xi Lnax Amsnianmx Ii. Ili. Pl'illl1lI'X ..... . ....... :... ... lfilvln Gunznu ..liui'in:1nizl, Ilcs Nlnillcs, u Ilolmulc A. S'I'IIlEIC'I', Ph. G... ..................................... Roslinml, B. C Sl'Cl'l'1lIl'y Morlur A' Pvsllc' Clulz-Clams liusvlulll IiI.L.x Loomis, B. Ili. Normal ..,............. .................. S colch Grove, lu Allzvlziulz-Y. W. C. .-I.-Slmlclzls' xVl'IfllI'l' .'1ss'n Lolm Ilosxmn, IS. Ili. Homo livonomivs.. .............,.......... Des Moines, lu lfilchi Ullllllllif--HIFI' Club-flx'. T. P. WM. Il. ROIHNSUN, Ph. G. ............................ -- ......... Allizmcc, Nob I'rvsi1l1'11l Mormr K- P1'slIr' Club-Class liusvlmll WM. ll. XVAGNICIK, Ph. G. ............. .- .................... Burlinglon JCI., Mo - Vfcv I'l'v.vi1Ir'11l 1'lIorlm' A- Pvsllf' Club IEDNA Pmnsox, B. Ili. Primzwy ....................... .... f Xclcl, lu A Allwniun-Y. W. C. .-L Dorm Lxnsox, B. Ili. Normal ................ .- .............. ...Suv City, In f .-lllwlziulz-Y. H. C. .'l.+flf!lhflllIl1l'l' Slull' limi. SlIll0HNIl0I.Zl5Il, Ph. ti.. . . .. ..... .. .... . .... .. ....... .I.xvmgslon, Mont X C. lin,xnl.laY. B. S. in Ii. li.. .. .............. ...Kcllcrlnn, lu. X l lf' I ...4.1. Iixlm-11. N.w.xnno S'rlcl.1..x, IS. S. in M. Ii. ....................... Munnuk, Porto Rico Svnior ling. Smvivly-f.ll. li. Sovivly llxnm' S'l'lc.xml.xN, B. S. in li. Ii. ................................. Mnnnmulh, Ill. A. l. lf. E.- ll Club-l oolImIl '13, ,Il-Clllfl '15-ll. P. D. H. Axmsnscm, B. S. in li. li. ........ -. ............... .... I iil'kll1lV0ll, Minn. A. I. lf. li.--Ali. P. IJ. llwm Ovucn, IS. 0. .......................... .. ....... .... l Des Moines, In. Urulory lJll1lrf7'l'r1r'Ic- -lf. li. li. LXIU. B11.s'l'la.xn, B. Di. Prilnnry ............... ...Culcmlzny Ian. IC. T. l'. Nlxluux Cl1.xN'rm', Ii. Ili. Nurnml... ...Grilncs, ln. M. N. CIIAMHICNS, Ph. G. ................................. .. .... Applclnn, Mo. Plzurnzic Yell Mus!01'-lfoollmll '17kfS1'r y of .llnrlur LQ' Pvsllv Club .Xuxlcs P.uucs, IS. O.. .. ......., .-...... Urulory ljlnb Amfzla lilamlcu, Ph. G. ................................ .Ch Sr'crvlm'y of Morlur LK' l'f'sII0 Club NIALI-INli J.u:ous0N, IS. Di. Home Iicmlmnivs. ......... . .. Kilchi Grllnnzi--Glvc' Clulz-Ix'. T. P. VERNON C. PUHVIS, Ph. G... l n.xNK 'I'lNman, Ph. G., Ph. C.. . . . ., ................ ....... St'Cl't'flll'!1 of Morlur X' l'4'slIc' Club FLOYD W. Emcns, B. Di. Manual Arts ...................... Il CTUIJ-FO0HNI11-Tl'lll'ln' lillaxlcm' I.. l'l.xNsl-:N, Ph. h. .................................... . Sr'crvlr1ry Morlur X' P03110 Club-Class Iinslcvllmll lrivi Dos Moincs, lu n, Albcrlu, Can ...Inwoo1l, In Cumberland, In ...lJunlup, lu Buurflslown, Ill lllzulbrook, lu Cll.xlu.lf:s lixumsn, Ph. G. ........... -. ..... ............... CPLIVIIIIII, lu. T. IJ. T. xv.XI.'I'I5I! iionN, Ph. G... ...Glenwood Springs, Colo l .xNNnc M'A'l'lllCXYS, B. Di. Home l':C'0l'l0lIIil'S ......................... Villisvu, lu flfllfllillll--Y. W. C. .-l. CllllfllPl-llifllllllllllfl' Slufl' GLEN W. Cu.xmmzlu.lx, Ph. G....- ................. . ...........,... Oregon, lil Gln' Club-Class liusrfball-Class Secg. und Trans. '15, '16 Imax Momcn, B. Di. Pl'illl2ll'y .............................. .... . .Des Moines, Ia. li. li. Gouno, B. S. in M. Ii.. . .. ................................. Des Moines, Ia. .-l. l. E. E.-Pres. of Senior Class '13, 'M-B. P. D. .L U. Coxvianslc, Ii. in M. li. ................................... --i.0l'ilIl0l', la. M. E. Socieiy-CnsIolliun of Eng. Chain-P. K. D.--Vice Pres. Eng. Socielg-Dvluzlilzg Tefnn--Kilclii Gununi GI-to. N. GIIOMIER, B. in M. E. ..................................... Hugo, Colo. Pres. of Eng. Society-M. E. Socfvly-Kilchi Gllllllllf 1 K.xnL Dnuss, li. in C. E. ................................ Coeur 4l'Alene, lcluho C. E. Socielg-Slrulvllf 1Ul'lllIN'l' of Wvslvrn Eng. Socivlg- Foollmll '12, '13, 'M-, '15- Il Club-Kilchi Grunmi X I.iaoN lhvlnsox, Ph. G... .... Dubois, Idaho NIAIHEI. DAY, B. Di. l'rinmi'y ............. ............. .....Gl'ill1CS, lu. .'UlH'lIf!llI---Y. W. C. A. l.Uc:lI.la Cmuic. A. Ii.. . .. ........ ....... ... . .... Iles Moines, lu. .-illwlzizllz Gnovlau Svluxuicn, B. 0. ....... ........ .... .......................StunI'oril, Ill. P. K. II.-llvlmllng T011111--li'i!cI1i Grimm! CIIAHLIES Klslacs.xN, Ph. ii.. .. . ........ .. ......... --...lilcnwoocl Springs, Colo. Class Yvll lA'lll!l'l' M.vrmc.x .I.u:onsox, ISL Di. Prinizwy ..... . . ...... . .... . . . . . . . . . . .lnwoocI, la. Glu' Club-Kilchi Gummi-K. T. P. Lim I.lcsI.n-:, IS. Di. Normal ........... . ........ . ....... ..--.. ...Munson, Ia. Allwlzirilz---Y. W. C. xl.-Ul'1IfOl'!l Club . ' nu M. A. l os'rian, A. IS. .......... .. .................................. llc H', Ia. Kilclii Gammi-Y. M. C. .-l.-Dvlmling Tvuln I.lcoN.x Clillll., B. Di. Nornml ...................... .. .-Ulrvniun-Y. W. C. .PL W,u.vlu-:lm IE. NELSON, Ph. G. ..................... . Clusx Iinsvlmll IIAHRY Dlu'r'r, Diploma Ill Oralory ...................... . . . . ll CII!!!--Tl'!lClx'-R. li. G. CI..xn.x NAIUHEII, A. B.. ...... ............................... . .. 3 H I' l B. Ili. '15--Kilclzi Gamma- '. '. ...MiIlon, In Nliolllcll, XVIISII l.ogzmsporl, Incl .--Vinton, Ia KliNNE'I'II Bls.u:1-I, B. lh. Manual Art .................... . .... Winlcrscl, In ll CINII-F001INIH-IfllSl'lHlH CANMIQN POST, B. Di. Ilmuv liconumivs. . .. BLANCH Bonn, B. Di. Home lic-mmmivs .......... Y W l' 1 u .1-in Somim M.xNQUls'r, B. Di. Home Ecmlmnivs. .. .Des Moincs, lu .Des Moines, la . . . .lied Oak, lu GMU. M1Ll.s1..xu1.l-:, 13. Di. Normal .... ...Sl. Glmrlcs, la. G. L. G.xn'risn, Ph. G. ......... -. ..........................,........ Lynch, Nob. Vice Prvs. Morlur K- Pvsllc' Club-Class Busvlmll EVA COULSON, B. Di. Primary ............................ -- .... Storm Lake, Ia. Y. W. C. .-i.-.'illu'nim1-K. T. P. I.AMm2n'r IDAY, Ph. G. ..... ... .. .. .......... .... ..........Glasc0, Kan. FRANCIS N. H.uuus, Ph. G., B. S. in G. ............... Johannesburg, South Africa . . . '. J . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l,l'l'-S. Mmlru A I rnsllc' LIllfl-lflflhllllldvl' .Sfllfl-PIIIPI' Mull- Cluss lfrlsvliall WM. G. lAI.xNns1:mx,' Ph. G., Ph. G. ....... ............... - . ........ Glidden, Ia. Class IizlslcvllulII--7'l'11ck-Svcy. Morlfu' A' l'r'sll1' Club- iwllllll!ll'l' of B1ll'lJl'ClIl' WM. B. Ifhxslax, Ph. G., Ph. G.. . . .. .... ......................... . Kingsley, Ia. Cllllfllfll Class Baslcvfbull-Class Busvlmll A. Hman Gola, Ph. G. ...............................--............ Malzul, Idaho Vice Pres. Morlur N Pvsllv Club-Clusx Yvll Leader C. Hisnmam' BHIEUSING, Ph. G. ......... .- ........................ Springiielcl, lll Class Yell Leader-Sludenl Council-lf. B. G. FANNIE Elma, B. Di. Home Economics. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Afluflziulz-Glen' Club CI..xn.x Erma, B. Di. I-Ionic lic-ononiics .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allwniun-Gl1'v Club .Des Moines, Ia .Des Moines, Ia WM. C. NIEYIEIR, Ph. G. ...................... -. .................... Oregon, Mo. Pres. Mortar LY' Pesllc' Club-H100 Club-R. B. G. Avis 'I'nUMno, Music. . . ....... -. .............. .. .Osm-ola, ia. S'l'IiI.I.A Worn., Music. .. iinmax GIBBONS, Music. .. i':I.BlER'l'A KAGY, Music. . . . Glev Club-K. T. P. Des Moines, Ia. Des Moines, Ia. Des Moines, Ia. Vi-:lm JoHNsnN, B. Di. Primary. .. Ilolflc Hlcss, B. Di. Home l2c'onon1ic's. .. B. J. CUNNINGHAM, B. Di. Manual Arts ................ -. linsvlmll '15, '16- ll Club F1.0m2Nclz HAAKINSUN, B. Di. Normal... SARAH Sinn, B. Di. Normal... Bunv S'l'liXVAll'l', B. Di. Primary... MAE Nlsl-I, B. Di. Home liconmnics. .. OLEIN Enn, Ph. G.. .. ......... . . . -- Collvgz' and ..lJcs Moines, Ia . . .Cascy, la .Bcavcr Dain, Wis ..Dcs Moines, Ia .. .Cantril, Ia . . .Grimcs, Ia ....NVelml0n, la. ...Miss0ula, Ia. .Slron1sburg, Nob C. H. I-llc.tns'l'nUM, B. in M. Ii. ........................... .. II Clllb-Buscflmll '13-M. E. Socivly-B. P. D. EI.1.,t NIA'l'l'll'IXVS, B. Di. Home Hc'onomic-s.. .... ....... ............... V i llisca, fU1lt'lIilIll-6100 Club-Mi.m'd Qlmrlvllv-Y. W. C. .-t. M. R. 'l'olcM.xN, Ph. G... ...................... .... S ioux City, l'ligI1l1uu1r'r Slnll' Zla1.1,.x Hlitllilill, B. Ili. Primary ....,................. .... f Xltoona, Y. W. C. .t.-Alllvlzirzlr . . . .Monroc, H.-XLPI-I G,xnN,xN'r, B. Di. Manual Arts .... M,xmoN Blum, B. Di. Primary. .. Gmlws How.xnn, B. Di. Primary. .. Mus. ANNIE KING, li. Di. Home Economics.. Scotch Grove ..Dcs Moines ..Dcs Moines x Ia Ia In Ia Ia Ia Ia. Q . DIMPLE Simms, B. Di. Primary. .. SELMA C.xnI.soN, B. Di. Normal .... ....Dcs Moines, In ....Dcs Moines, la . Q GEO. A. WH1'1',u:nn, Ph. G. ......... .......... C lrclc, Nob. Glee Club-College Quurtvltv-T. IJ. T. RUTH I.I'1 1'Ll2, B. Di. Normal ........ .... I iumboldt, Atlzvlzian CI.no CAMl'n1aI.I., B. Di. Prilnarv ......... Des Moines, Y. W. C. 4.-Knchi immmi-14. T. P. FRANKLIN VVIESTON, B. 0. ............... Hudson, N. Kitchi Ganuni-Ilvlmling'Tmln-Omlory Club-P. K. -R. B. G. ALICE WAI.Klcn, B. Di. Home Economics .Norlhwood, rlfllfllillll--Y. W. C. .-i. VHNA Cmnn, B. Di. Primary. . . . . . .. . . . . . .Mondun1in, II. IJ Ia. In. 1.1. 1.1. , FICIKNIE M. L.u:laY Oralory Diploma Mitchcllviilc, In. Y. W. C. A.-Al11en- inns - Oratory Club -Girls' Glvc Club- K. T. P. ' Il' u' '- .I-I I-' . g.I. I:'g.1.. 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Des Moines, In Special CIu'mis1l'y-T. D. T.-Trzlclc Team M. M. McIN'rYnn .... GUY HAnwoou ...... C. B. S,x'l 1'1snsw.x1'l'His. LUCIEN Al'l'LlE.MAN. . . . B. V. BnN'rJ.m' .... W. R. Ihsslzr.. . . JUHN IAI,xn'rx'. . . Im Pn11a'rzMAN. . . . M.xn'rH.x linansox. . . Jlaxxna Mi:CAU1.l2v. . .- MYn'rLiz S1:o'r'r. . . MAIN Dia Boos. . . . ' li Ciilb!-Mffifififil' iii ' ' Allleniun---Y. W. C. A. ' ' 'iifj.J1'i:2-Ziiilmii''..i.' iff ' ' ' ' ' 'ickidlii' k:'fI,i1h2il1i.'iJ'ff iii ' ' ' ' ' kirbhi'isifhihiili' iii ' ' ' 311512 Piibiib' 213511-h'v'r2b1'1.4.' 25561561211 'ILL ' ' . . . .Mnssena , Ia ...Des Moines, Ia ...Des Moines, Ia ... . .Cle1'n1ont, Ia . . .NVebb City, Mo Correclionville, lu ...Des Moines, Ia . . .C:unbriclgc, Ia . . . . .Rolz1ml, In ...Des Moines, Ia ....Hinkley, Ill ....Siblcy, In Mns. .Tnssm W. WVILSON. . . . ..... ........... . ..Des Moines, In HAZIQI. Bnoolcs ......... ......................,..... . . .BI'addyville, Ia Allrenian-Y. W. C. A. MINNIH NAIIUM ....... ............................... ..... I . ake Mills, III W.xI.'rIsII li WII.I.I.xMs ............................ v .............. Des Moines, lu .AHll'llif1lIfP. K. D.-Sludenf Louncil-l. M. C. A.-College Delmllng Tl'lllll-Sfllfl' 0l'lIf0l'iCll1 Conlesl-Piper Slull' lionI2n'I' H. 'l'nIc.Ic:I' ........................................... Fort Yates, N. D Truck Team '15, '16--li. P. D. FIQIIN W. Buoo.x. .. ............................ . . .Des MoiIIes, la A llivlliun-Truck '15 H.II.I'H W. WIII'I I'I.Iz. . . . .... ................ . . .Des Moines, Ia .Des MoiIIes, Ia NVILL COXV.-KN ......... . ......... .......... . ............ . . . M. li. WII.I.I.uIsoN ..... . .......... .............................. l Randolph, Ia Kilchi Gununi-li. P. D.-L. A. Buskelbull Jon KING ....................................................... Bloekton, Ia CI.IIfIfoInI NIcvII.I.Iz. .. ................... -- ......... .... C Iherokee, Ia Y. M. C. A.-Kilchi Glllllllli NV. A. LAMPI-IIaIIIc ....... -- .......................... .. .FL Dodge, la B. P. IJ. WVILLIAM CI-1llIS'I'lANSON ............... .... . . - ................ . . . ..lasper, Minn Kitchi Gamlni-P. K. D.--Delmling Tl'lllIl '10 and '15-Piper Stall' PAUL D. Boxx ................. ' .................--............... Oltuniwa, III Business Illalmger HighImzdel'-Edilor of Piper-T. D. T. MAUnIm:Ic S'I'.xNnI.v ......... -. ....................................... Boone, Ia Kilchi Gamnii-Foolbull '15-Track '16--T. D. T. Ii. 'l'w.x .......................... -- ........................ Des Moines, In Y. W. C. A. Cabimfl-.-lllieniun EAIII. S. KINsm' .... .............. . . ................. ..... N evucla, Ia Iifzsvlmll '16-Class Baskvlbull 'l'HoM.Is BAlililNG'l'ON lNIm:C,IUI.IaI'. . .. ............. .. . .y ............ lies M0ill0S, Ia. Il CIIIII-Foollmll '14, 15, 16--Cupfuzn 17-liusvlmll 14, '15, '16-B. P. D. R. J. Mc:NIaI.I.I' .............................................. Caledonia, Minn. Kilchi Gllllllllf--P. K. 11.-DPINIHIIII Tl'lllll FonIas'I' GIUEIENXVUOID ........................ h . . . .u ..... - . ............ 'l'aIboI', lu. Fl'!'SllII1lll1 Foollmll-Truck '10-lJll!lIlIL'l'l' Huskellmll ANNIIQ 17. BI..u:Ic ..... .. ........................................... Grimes, Ia. Allienian-Y. W. C. A. IiI.sIIa Cn.wIaN ...................................... .. ....... . . .Kellogg, Ia. I-ifhfllfllll-Y. W. C. .-l.-Presidenl L. A. Class ANNA l-ll-:.I'I'oN. .. ........ .. .... ..EstheI'ville, In A llzfflziun .lIassII1: PAIQIQIQII ................. - ................ ..... ...... I ' 'orest City, Iu .Des Nloines, Ia. RUssIcI.I. W. 'l'.II.I.MAN ........................ ' ............ ' .... I .-llllvlzimz-Y. M. C. A.- H Club--P. K. 11.--DUINITIIIH Team- Baseball '15, '16 . I .IRAN Dia Niansin' ............................... .. ............. Des Moines, Ia. Kilchi Guuuui-Editor Highlouder-Glee Clulz-01-ulory Club Mmsisr. IIn.i.iau ................................................ Des Moines, la. A111euiuu-Orulory Club-Ii. Di. '14 BIZSSIIC OXENIIIIJICII. .. ......... -- ....................... .... I .ac-onu, Ia. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-B. Di. '15 G1..xm's li. Mlllilili .... .......... - - ................. .... 4 Ireslon, In. Y. W. C. A. lixnr. Fislc ............... .- ....................................... Curlew, la. 13. Di. '15-A. B. '15-B. S. '16-S. A. R. History Medal '14-, '15 I.U4:u.n CI.oi:K .......... ................................. - .... l Jes Moines, Ia. Allzeuiuu 'I'1-los. I'lAIlIIlICS. . . ALFIKHDGRIEGUSON................... .... Glilll-lAli'I'HANSON .... .... Kilcli ...Des Moines, Ia. Allieuiun-Y. M. C. A.-Glee Club ....Inwooml, lu. Alheuiuu-Y. M. C. A. Presideul-Glee Club III. . .Chiezlgo, i Glllllllli-P. K. IJ.-Debaling Team-Y. M. C. A.- Busiuess Manager Highlander '14 LUCY Mll.I.lili. . . ........... . ................... .... N loulton, ln. IIlcI.iaN Iuuxsox. . . .......................... . . .Corwilh, Ia. Y. W. C. A.-Glee Club C1..xn.x Nmnian ................................. .. .......... .... V inlon, Ia. Kilchi Gummi-Y. W. C. A.-B. Di. '15 IEUGIQNIA Rlcziunns ........................ ...... ..... . . . .... Ainsworth, Iu. Y. W. C. A. ' Nni.i.iis liNow1.las ......................................... ..... Q Hidden, Ia. , rlillPllillll-Pl'l'Sfdl'lli of Y. W. C. A. OLIVE RICH.-inns .... .................................... .... A i nsworth, Ia. Y. W. C. A. C.xnnm I..xnsoN. . . ........................... .-. ...... Huxley, Ia. B. Di. '15-Y. W. C. A. Cixlm A. S'rnoUn .... ............................. .... S 1 lskutehewnn, Can. Giichi Gunuui-T. D. T. M.xmoN S'rn.xwN ........................................ . .... Iles Moines, Ia. rlillCIIillll-l,l'l'Sflll'IIi of Y. M. C. A. M.wu.un4:'i' M.u:n.l. ............. ........ .................... . .... I J es Moines, lu. Alheniuu-Y. W. C. A.-Iliglilzuuler Stull' M. A. I os'run ................................................ .... S omewhere Allzouiau-Debating Team-Y. M. C. A. R. D. LAWSHIZWVSKI .................................... .... Kellogg, Idaho Kilchi Gammi Cr..xY'roN Pmusox. . . .............. . . .Ainsworth, lu. Gnouom STIENVAIVI' .... ....... I .eon, lu. Ii. C. EVANS.. .... .... X Vest Point, In. Wn.I.1.xM limi' .................... ...... . .... C Inmberlunil, In. .-- ..................................... I ranklinviIIe, N. Y. G. C. GHNA ........ ll C11 lb--Kilvhi Gulnlui-7'r'ur'k '15, 'Ili--Mgr. ll. P. Press NORMALS I I w w W UM 1 I ,1 , ly 11wHI P J' , f Ii U5 , ' I xl ,,-. M 'N al 4, JD, Q ,s in N- gx -X .Q 4 9 'F f xii lv 6 f sl I 'h S ' A. Npix 4 2 . v 4 . , K K- at it v.4. x 'fi 'N o .1 gf X t Nomwmr, Gnou r 'hp nrmat Eiraining Qlnltrge EN, society, institutions and education itsell', all are evolutionary in tak .Q l character. The history ol llighland Park College lor over a quarter ,Evil ol' a century has been intimately connected with that ol the Training Qi., f ll Department. 'I he college in its beginning was conceived as a Normal Training College. It established and maintained a high standard ol 435540 excellence both in the class work and the teaching l'orce ot' its t'aculty. From year to year it husbanded its increasing prestige and forces, and l'rom it were unfolded all the large departments now comprising the greater High- land Park College, and impressed in each the ever new, real type ot' practical education so characteristic ol' the whole institution. Nor has this parent depart- ment suffered on account ol' its large contributionsg it has evolved in itselt' a number ol' strong, practical divisions, everyone ot' which has state and inter- state recognition by Boards ot' Education. I' ilihe various departments now included in the Normal Training College are as o ows: Advanced Normal Training degree department for the training ot' advanced grade and High School teachers. lPrimary Training degree department l'or the training ol' special primary teaciers. 'Domestic Science degree department l'or the training ol' Domestic Science teaclers. lManual Training degree department t'or the training ot' Manual Training teae icrs. Drawing and Art degree department l'or the training ot' special drawing and art teachers. Music Supervisor degree department and State and County certificate course and Elementary Normal training courses for the various grades ol' teachers are included now in the Normal Training College. All these various departments have maintained a splendid growing attendance l'rom year to year. The Summer Normal Training Section is an important and a large element in the life ol' this College. lt has grown steadily until it now reaches into the hundreds, surpassing by I'ar in attendance all other similar colleges. 1 I 1 CLASS 0l l lCliliS ' BLANCHI5 BOCK, Pres. JOHN R. KLASEUS, Sec. and Treas. ELLA LOOMIS, Vice Pres. ZILPHA CHANDLER, Sialf Rep. Nnrnualz Cwvahg-ifgrh 'Harzetgl VIRGINIA ACKLIN F1.on..x NIILLICN ............ Glidden, Ia. Smile and when you smile, an- other smiles, I - And soon there are miles and miles of slniles .-Ind l1e's worlh while because you smile. Vlol..x C,xNNoN Msn Kitchi Gammi The besl lhinys are oflen done up in small packages. Y AVALSH ............ Bernzwil, lu. Could that day losl whose low descending sun sees from Ihy hand no worlhy aclion done. Munir. Bomilsua ............. Iixira, lu. So quiel and demure, yel under- neath a spriny of jollily and fun. F1.oluzN4:1a QINSON. . .. ........ . . ....3302 lght St., Des Moines, In. Msn The inner side of every cloud is briyhl and shilly, therefore lurn my cloud about and always weur il inside oul To Show lhe Lining. ici. Qulolc Ilasle makes wasle, Zol.. Y. W. C. A. Lel me do somelhiny lhal shall lake A lillle' sadness from the world's vasl slore, And may I be so favored as lo make Of joys loo scanly seem a lillle more. x S'rAnn. . . . . . . .. .... Noduway, lu. Athenian--Y. W. C. A. .rl wise man comes from Simpson yulded by a .Slar. AIADGIC Sl.o,xN. ......... Bueharml, Nob. Athenian-Y. XV. C. A. Now lo a class we see her yoiny, Then oulside the door lhey sland, Murmured words lmelween lhem flowing, Slill she says il was noi planned. Ames M. Wn.i.l.xMs ...... Bloc-kton, Ia. Kitehi Gammi-Glcc Club- Y. M. C. A. A diligenl sludenl of Lulin, whose yuildiny principle of life is lhe Roman Maxim, Noli oblivisci le esse virum. Gluolc 0l.soN ........... H umboldl, Ia. Sludy hard and be on lime Iiul il pays lo be 4'Quick. Is always lhis fair lady's rhyme. 1 I-limm' HAMM ......... .-..Milton, Ia. Like the youthful lords of Na- varre, he has 1'esolved.' The mind shall banquet though the body pine. Ol These arc barren tasks, loo hard to keep: Not to see ladies--sludy-fasl- not sleep. Enrrn B. DENNY. . . . . . . . . .Grimes, la. Athenian-See. Y. W. C. A. Happy and joyful and merry of mood, As she delves into Math. and the Science of Food: She plans o11l her work and works out her plan, And is ably assisted by a certain Tall-man. BL.xNc:Hla Home .......... Dubuque, Ia. Our President Not only for your beauty And your wisdom learned from books, We lone you for yourself Miss, And the titadness of your Looks. Bmmcv,x 'l'luaN.un'. . . . . Pocahontas, Ia. Kitehi Gammi Her brain contains ten thousand cells, ln each some active fancy dwells. Glco. FIIiDIElll.ll1K-. ...... Ft. Dodge, Ia. Among our number there is one Always studying or ready for fun: For this reason he always finds On all his papers the A-plus signs. LIEONA Cl2l1IL..............Miltlll1, Ia. Athenian-Y. W. C. A. She is of so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed, A disposition, she holds it a vice in her goodness Not to do more than she is re- quested. MANY Pmun' ................ Colo, Ia. Athenian-Y. W. C. A. I do but say what she is: so deli- cate with her needle! An admirable musician: 0, she will sing the savageness out of a bear. Im MlI.I.l5li ............... Glidden, lu. Athenian-Y. W. C. A. One who like the Princess Ida champions the cause of higher education for women with her maintaining that with equal hus- bandl'!l, The woman were an equal to the man. D0li0'l'HY Yoluc ............ Ladoru, lu. Y. W. C. A. Who has seen her wave her hand? Or at the casement seen her stand, ln Humboldt Hall at Highland- Our little lady, Dot. Gu,u:le P1f1..xuM . . . . . . . . . . . .Colfux, Ia. A maiden, sedate as our dear Pil- grim mothers: A modern Priscilla, indeed, so they say, Who delights in the wheel the same as those others, And speeds as they spun thru the long sununer day. Lum I.las1.u4:. . . . . . . . . . . . . .M:mson, Ia. Athenian-Y. W. C. A.- Oralory Club Honor those to whom honor is due And among these, Lida, we class you. S,xu.xH Sfxuu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Cunlril, la. Be thou the rainbow to the storms of lifet The evening beam that smiles the clouds away, And tints tomorrow with pro- phetic ray. l.l.l..x Loomis. . . . . . . .Scotch Grove, Ia. Athenian-Y. W. C. A.- Studcnt Welfare She studies llistory and Politics. and Debating, too, llecause she knows there are Law- yers few, liut she's always ready with a will- ' ing hand to help us all whenever she can. Holm l..msoN. .. .... ......Sae City, lu. Athenian-Y. W. C. A.- Highlandcr Stott' She pins o11 a smile at break of day, .ltnd wears it till night. let come what may: She's lnajoring in Math. and Sci- ence they sau. Hut is ever willing to guide some- one on the way. H. C. ISINGAMAN .lou lon .-t jollier man can ne'er he found. .-ts you these pages turn: The richest man in all the world. Ile has the goods to burn. N li. Kmsiaus ...... .Kasotu, Minn. Ever pressing forward, believing l'aztnre a .Stepping Stone to Suc- cess. N S'I'0NliBIlAKI5It ..... Stockport, ln. .-tthenian-Cabinet Member- Y. M. C. A. If one is to get the most out of life. they must season it with a little pleasure and contentment. Auma NIA'l'Hltli. . . . . .. .Stunhopc, Ia. Athenian-Y. W. C. A. llow would it seem To see her talking to a man? O! so interested and Kean .-tnd longing for a stand. lvlan lhvls.. ........... ..Mnleom, lu. ln whatever is undertaken his .spirit enters in first. Hn' Vic.u:n ............ Virginia. Neb. Y. W. C. A. Ile. the young and strong, Who cherished books, his boast, Went not for the knowledge given, But to talk to the librarian most. ifS'l'l'IIilt Smmsox , Y. W. C. A. It is she with work and brain To the highest doth attain, Although she works night and day, By this the Goat is reached, we say. P.xui..x SIIHMIIYI' .......... ...AIta, Ia. Y. W. C. A. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or de- spise, For naught that sets one heart at ease, .ind giveth happiness or peace Is low-esteemed in her eyes. .IU1.1.x lio.xN ............... Hamlin, Ia. Y. XY. C. A. Music is a fair and glorious gift of God. CH.Xltl.0'l l'IC Sl.on.ul. . . . . . .Postvillc-, la. ll is my jog in life to lind .-tt the turn of every stair, 7'he arm of a classmate kind, To help me onward there. Colm 'UPI' l'p in class-work l'p for fancy gowns, l'p will never shirk. tif course, np is never down. limxtzlexlc S'I'0NlilillAIiI'IIl. .Stoc-kporl, la. Spg1,M,y QLWLSUN, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , U INA Zim-H.x Crmxnmn. . . . . . .Kellcrlon, Ia. Huw' Y. W. C. A. How would it seem For her to peek in vain? For one with a face o beam, And a dadish hat ant cane. LAUI V. Bmswlcn X Athenian Athenian--Y. W. C. A. None knew her but to love her: She's so quiet and delnnre, Nor named her bat to praise her, Our Ctassmate, Zilpha Chandler. I-I I.l'r'rLla. . . . . ..... Jflumboldt, Ia. Athenian In Ilorace and Triy she receives high grades, a And in all her work 'tis trae, lint these are not one-fourth the things That our Little Ruth can do. JMD lim' .. . . . .3015 Sith St., Des Moines, lu. She will some day win a name 1'hat will far exceerl M1lIet's fame. m S1.on.u-I. . . . . . . . . . .Postvillc, la. Any man with half an eye, Attractive objects may espy. Hlili ANDERSON Still waters always ran deepest. 1-1. A. 1 f' 1 H3305 Oxford St., Des Moines, lu. Y. M. C. A. An earnest worker with a motto: The more co-operation, the better the system. NliNVQUlS'l' ltis silence beats the maxinl. 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I L. - IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I '-'A '13Ia1z2I'.i4fIi- lIQIf NI IIIII III 'Imw' IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III jjIg.I' 5 II IIIII I I IIIIII ML' 'I I IIII I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I .,'- S I I I II 'I Il ,ul mnmhxbxx W Xxxg I I I II II WWII' Sk Wx, W. WMI .IIIWIEIIII I III Q JIIII II IIIII mm Q QQ I H uw .,AI, I II I I II II II I IIE' I III IIIIII -I I IIIIII IMI? 5 -, III I IIIIIIIII fm! ' IEII'II'7IIIII II II ' ',4' 'A IIIIH -AL I I JIIIIIIIUII III' X I IIIII M II II I.- I IQZMSFTEEIE uvnb 5 Q12 i ' II. . J ,nmfjm I I II I ITT 'I IUIIIIIIIII I I' II II 1 - 5 I III S ,I X x. I ' I - I I I I II I III I 331 I CQHTI? I1 I Ufi, I sc 00 II S IW II II I II I' I, I II -. IIIII II I I I IIIIIIIIIVVIII I1 II 'I IIIIIII III I I I I IIIIIIIII I I'II' , IIE IIIIII ' II I .. II.I I 1I,I I I I f , ' 14, ' IIMHIIII . 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QMILI I I 2 .5 fiflgge first SIPIJ .,,,, .-.....w-.,.-R -,--f If Xj...-- Ihr Iirimarg Bvparimvnt President. . . . . .lisrunn Wnisnnon Sacrelury. ..... . . . . . . .lmfzxn Gum' CorrespomlenI. . . . . .lVl,xnona lVlll.l.lElt -lli Primary department is one ol' the most enthusiastic departments ot Vx, Highland Park College. livery girl is a loyal booster t'or the depart- ' . her training, knowing that the success which she is later to achieve in lile de :ends u Jon the work done here. The world demands prac- MSN tical experience Because ol' this the department has established 'i training school, consisting ot' preliminary, first, second and third grades, in which a practical knowledge ol' teaching is obtained. - l I. kewl ment, and the college as a whole. She assumes the responsibility ol This department is under the supervision ot' Miss Rae Stephenson, who not only instructs in methods, but gives her girls a thorough, practical knowledge ol' what to teach and how. Through her strong personality and kindly interest in every girl in her class, this department is rapidly growing in numbers and its inlluence is being felt throughout the teaching profession. Hrimarg Svnrial Glalrnhar PRIMARY PARTY On September 4-th, at two o'clock, the Senior Primary girls were hostesses at an informal tea, given for the juniors. The color scheme was carried out in green and white. Genevive Newel presided at the table. The happy combination ot' State Teachers' Association, lovely weather, and the Highland Park Homecoming gave the students a chance to present a series of pert'ormances, in which the Primary de- partment presented the Horn ot' Plenty. The children, in their ar- tistically arranged costumes, represented the ditferent vegetables rolling from the horn. Those observing thought it to be the most clever presen- tation ot' the evening. Later, the alumni, with the department, joined in on devouring the immense barbecued beef. The Primaries held their first party Thursday evening, October 7th, in the Y Rooms. After much ditticulty and consternation, each lad found his lassie, and they started on a trip to Japan. Here the over- grown Japanese children played tag and paid their homage to the Mikado. It' the quaint .Iapanese language caused the small t'olks some trouble, not so the brogue of old Ireland. Once arriving on the auld sod, they quickly transt'erred their-ab legianee by kissing the Blarney stone, and in indulging in classic potato races, the sport of all true Irislnnen. Several ot' the boys insisted upon impersonating the Blarney stone to the intense delight ot' their feminine admirers. The travelers resumed their voyage and soon landed in the good old United States, where I'Cl'l'0Sl'llilCl1tS were served. But soon the blinking ot' lights intervened and the guests started the last voyage home- ward bound by the aid of candle light, rejoicing over their world-wide tour. CHRISTMAS PARTY December 22d, the poor children living in Highland Park were given a Christmas tree in the Primary rooms by the Domestic Science and Primary girls. Christmas stories were told by Mathea Jacobson, and The Little Gingerbread Boy by Eva Coulson. Santa Claus then made his appear- ance and each child was well supplied with gifts. Every girl t'elt the true spirit ol' Christmas because she had made Christmas possible to those little ones. who otherwise would not have had the opportunity to enjoy it. Another great event ol' the 1916 class was the theatre party at the Princess, January 22d. The play presented was The Great Divide. Extract from the Highlander', THE PRIMARIES ENJOY DINNER One ot' the Most Delightful Affairs ol' the Year Took Place in Primary Rooms One ot' the most delightful affairs given by the Primary girls this year was the dinner given last Thu1'sday evening. The table was prettily decorated in the department colors, pink and white, the centerpiece consisting of a bouquet of pink roses. Judging from the quality of the dinner served, we believe that the Primaries can well compete with the domestic science girls. After the delicious dinner, the girls gathered around the piano and sang Primary songs and played games. The menu follows: ' Fried Chicken Escalloped Potatoes Boston Baked Beans Parkerhouse Rolls ' Shredded Lettuce Salad Olives Sweet Pickles Cocoa Fresh Strawberries on Ice Cream Gln Mizz X in U aff A o.! . ' .4 l Q Miss Rua S'l'lil'H lcxsox I. We who are now about to depart, From our Alma Mater so dear, Will do so with a heavy heart, A sigh and maybe a tear. Il. We leave behind both toil and care, Mingled with many a pleasure, But Miss Stephenson we loath to leave, We esteem her beyond measure. Ill. Our little group was ne'er complete Without thee in our midst, We assure thee we shall ne'er forget. The things thou for us didst. IV. Industrial period we did so enjoy, For we learned to know thee better, Originality thou didst demand, But we were free to chatter. Sfteplgvnznn V. Criticism class came twice a week, Practice teaching, every day: The good advice you gave us then We'll take with us on lives away. Vl. So with our sheepskins under arm We boldly t'ace our work, Succeed we must, we'll not give Indeed, we will not shirk. up! Vll. We junior girls will with thee be For another pleasant vear, Our themes will be methods, devices and plans- Lonesome? Oh, no, don't you fear. Vlll. Wt-'ll have plenty to keep us busy, indeed, Some good times, too, we will share, For Primary girls are always alert, ln mirth, there's none can compare. Ik. We'll miss the dear senior girls no doubtg They were so thoughtful and kind- llut they must go, duty calls them away, And they leave us here behind. X. The dignity of their station we'll as- sume, The best that ever we can, But deep in our hearts we'll always he .lust Primary Girls with a plan. Xl. But since we now must be leaving, We hid you a fond adieu, Joining with all of the seniors, Saying: Miss Stephenson, We love thee true. Hrimarg igI'EIttlP Cinco C.xM1imal.l. ............................................... Des Moines, K. 'l'. P.-Y. W. C. A.--Kitehi Gannni Men muy come and men may go, but I go on forever. tAlone?j Vlolsx CANNON.................................................lI'lt0l'i0l', S. Y. W. C. A. Happy url thou as if every day thou hadst picked up u horseshoe. Vi-:NA CIiABll...................................................MlJllllillIIlIl, Y. W. C. A.-Athenian A place for everything and everything in its place. EVA Peru, Y. W. C. A.--Athenian Steady as clock work--says little: thinks much. LICNASUTHNICCI-I'l'...............................................GCl'IIlill'li2l, Y. W. C. A.-Athenian Much wisdom often goes with few words. Gmnvs H0w,unm....... .... Moines, Ixltfhl Cannnl She seeks pleasure and finds it Ill the little things of life. Cl-Ims'rIN1sI'IANsoN.................'...........'.................Story City, Y. W. C. A.-Athenian She is quite an unussunung young maid. Vn'm.IoHNsoN. .... .... ... ..... .........Des Moines, Nothing is dillzcalt to u willing mind. IELLA M,xnnlcN .... .................................... .... I ' luclson, S. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet-Athenian If she's sad it's I should worry: If she's glad il's 1 should lU0l'l'4ljfH All the time it's I should worry. Ar.u:n NonMAN .................................................. Lynnville, Y. W. C. A.-Athenian Blesl with that sweet-simplicity of thought- So rarely found and never taught. ALICE Pnnnlsn ................................................... Ottuinwa, Kilchi Ganuni When she will, she will, and you can depend on il, And when she won't, she u1on't, and t11ere's an end on il. Csnomxn Pnuna ................................................ Sioux City, Y. W. C. A.-Athenian Can always he trusted to do the right thing. Mnn.xM lin:n................................................Seoleh Grove, Y. W. C. A. Cubinet-Athenian lf you cun't be happy, d0n'l be anything else. RUBYS'l'ENVAll'l'....................................................Gl'illl0S, Y. W. C. A.-Athenian Chcerfulness is just as natural to her as color to her cheeks. DIMPLE SIMMS ........................................... .... l Jes Moines, We grant although she has much wit, She is very shy of' using it. Rosn'i'lnnNlaY... .... Kilchi Gannni My way is to begin with the beginning. Gln the Srninr tEirlz In the parlor one t'air evening, Sat our little beauty, Emma, Listening for the coming footsteps Ot' a strong, but gentle wooerg Ileard the ticking ot' the hall clock As the moments t'ast were lleetingg lleard him mount the steps ol' Humboldt, Heard him ask, Where's my t'air maiden '? As he entered Humboldt parlor, Hose to greet her evening caller- Ahl good evening to my t'air one. Glad to see you, came the answer. Thus they settled into dreaming- Ah! we must not now reveal them. Flitting thru the dusk ot' evening, With a twinkle in her bright eyes, Glided l'orth a t'air young damsel, Sweet Irene with dainty bearing, To the piano gently glided With her light and noiseless t'ootst Seated there began her singing, Sang her song so t'ull ot' longing- Longing t'or dear friends at home. As we wander t'arther onward We lind Eva in sweet slmuber- Sweetest slumber, t'ull ot' dreaming- Dreams ot' how on summer evenings Speeding over country highways ln a great big Kissel roadster, She sees the pleasure ot' Storm Lake. Hoping never to awaken, But alas! lt cannot be so, Dreaming cannot last forever. She is wakened by a stirring, By a bustle in the hallway, Quickly opening up the room door, Glancing down the narrow passage, She sees Esther, shipping, dancing- All excited, almost raving. Glad the news she brings her dear l'l How a good t'riend ot' her childhood Was no longer in the market, Leap Year took him as its victim. Genevieve sits up-takes notice, Something seems to set her thinking Mutely thinking-ls it ol' the past oi she doth dream? But just then we hear a whizzing Like the buzzing ot' an auto Coming quickly up to Humboldt. eps 'iends- t'ut ure 'Twas our friend, Huth, her Ford car drivi f Taking guests to see the city, Taking, too, our dear friend, Edna And a man with many roses. ltuth invites us here to join them ln a ramble through the country, To breathe again pure country air. Should we go? Yes, let us-ramble Out to see a dear Altoona pal. Thus we tet't the smoky city, Left our troubling cares behind us, Ever speeding, never stopping, Till we came to Zella's home. She was in the parlor, tatting-- Tatting, tatting, ever tatting, As if 'twere all that she could do, But she can't lure us to thinking That she is not watching, longing For a dearer one so kind and tl'ue. But we must be speeding onward, Homeward, now the trip seems short Soon we arc within short distance Ol' the place we love so well. Now we see a Studebaker, See our friends, Alice and Nina, Enjoying now their evening ride As slowly on their way they go. Then returning t'rom our journey, We find Nellie in the parlor, 0 Eyes ol' blue, all twinkling, laughing, Hair of llaxon, bright and shining, She was waiting our returning. Leaving Humboldt, idly strolling, Down to First Street we did wander Pausing here f'or a tete-a-tete With our pal and classmate, Pearl. She is skilled in ways ot' teaching, Learned in all the lures ot' men- ln all youthful sports and pastimes, All domestic arts and labors. NVe found her thus in idle dreaming Of the future and its hardships, When into her room came strolling Margie and Allien so happy, Waiting not to be invited, Lingering not upon the threshold, Began to parley ot' the evening, And the teasing of' the moonlight, And the balmy April weather, How they had enjoyed the evening, Strolling through the lanes together, Thus they settled into chatting, And seemed happy in their pastime, Telling tales ol' great excitement, Revealing thus to one another Secrets ot' their anticipations- Secrets we must not now tell. But they see a maid approaching, Dressed in garments fitting neatly, 'Tis our Inwood friend, Mathea, Strolling o'er the velvet campus As il' some dear friend to meet. From the high doorway ot' Science, Comes a man both tall and stately, Handsome, too, he is to look on, And we l'eel content in seeing How they stroll in pleasure-seeking. D Q l i l Thus we leave each one l'ulfilling What in life her purpose seems, May success crown all the efl'orts Of' the class ot' Nineteen-Sixteen. 9 Wilfcbwdwgs XX -,.., SXXXUX Xi fI0..X'y .g's'N,, ,fn n X six M C QQ XM lx W W ,J ' V .fm J.flJ +N Q 'qw x Nl lyll lx ffk P 1fWw1i y 5 H121 'fxf-f P U 1 1 H Q Q: e ,512 F if Tx NWN Q W 1 'J-Q 'L '11 -F : ff ' ,,.. Zfi L1 F' in TE ggUUl !'?f R' 'QM W M rl ly ,W l W1 All ,Q ll J Y Q E H 5 If f , L Q5 1 f j ' ggi-, ' gf -f- p tW3i5?371?EQiE22222221221 'V f W -Masala'-51 fu f !' g X' i-ju, LN- lqmms l lil In F 2 f xt A x F -- --ffff 5 A ,J M 'Q' Nj Home Economics Department 16111112 7 runnmim g HE department 'oi' Home. Economies is thriving under the el'- Q ficient supervision ol Miss Louise Bennett Weaver. Already Pd it has created a keen and enthusiastic interest among the girls. 'i'lflL'? Home Economics means not only the science of cooking, but ef- every part of homemaking, from room designing to the art of sewing as well. In the new location, with its more ample quarters, the department will have greater opportunity to accompllsh things on a more completel plan than formally, and undoubtedly there will be rapid progress mac e. Mfrs! Menu WIALENE J.xco1xsoN. ., ....... . . ........ . . . ....... . . . . .. ..... .. ...Inwood, In Kitchi Gznnmi-K. T. P.-Girls' Glcc Club The world has few like unto her. I.on.xHosMnn............ ...... ..... ....DesMoines,Ia Kitchi Gunnni-K. T. P.-Girls' Glee Club She's pretty lo walk with, willy lo talk lo, and pleasant lo look upon. MAnN1sH... .... ..... .... .. ..Wcldon, In HbfIld10lIS she is, but in slalure small. Enrrn DHNNY.. ... ........ . .... ........... .... .... . .Grin1es, lu Athenian-Y. W. C. A. One who never says a foolish thing. ETHEI. F1.m1M1Ne.................... ......... ....... -...lies Moines, Ia A gentle presence, unpretentious, calm and nnld. CARMEN Pos'1'. . ...................................... . . .Des Moines, Ia A blythe heart maketh a bonny face. MAnn.xnlc'l' Hman. .. ..... .... ...............'. ...Des Moines, lu Sweets lo the sweets.' FANNIE MiX'I'HliNN'S ........................................... ...Villisca, Ia Athenian-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet .I U 1 If she will, she will: you may depend upon . Guthrie Center, In ELSIESMl'l'H.............. ....... .... H Of gl'aceful ease and sweetness void of pride. FANNIEEIDlE............. ..... ........... ................DesMoines,Ia Alheniun--Girls' Clee Club- H Il is not art, but hearl, which wins the wide world over. ELLA .... .......Villisea, Ia Athenian-Girls' Glee Club-X. W. C. A.-Mixed Quartettc A friendly heart with many friends. Scrum MAlNQUlS'I'........................ ..... ...Red Oak, Ia Something of goodness and something true. CLARA Nsnnon. ............................... V .............. . . .Vinton, la What her heart thinks, hcr tongue speaks. Wn.M.x HAll'l'UNG... ...Des Moines, Ia There is fun in everything 1 meet. Amon W.u.nlau. . .......................... . . .Northwood, la Athenian-Y. W. C. A. fl face with gludness spread. tilmollz M.xxwnl.1.. . . .......,............... . . .Mitcln-llville, la Girls' Glec Club I only spank right on- Pn.mI. PAllMlCN'l'lill ..... .... .... ....................... . . . ...tlrinics, la V I .Y. W. C. A. Q l' or she wus jus! Ihr' quzel kind, whose nature never varies. w r lun' Molxlcls. . .............................. .Des Moines, lil ln a lillle lvonzan llu're's a Instr' of paradise. l3I.,xN1:HnBooK.. ...lDesMoines,la Y. W. t.. A. In duly fiflll, composed, l'0sigm'd. AIAIUON CH.xN'ruv.. ...Grinies, la A mind thot never wen! umissf' C.xnlunI..utsoN. ..... .... ...l'luxley,la Passion und pride were lo her soul unknown. Vleus l3o'1 1'laN1f1m.o .... .. .... . .' ....... ........... . . . . . . .. ...Des Moines, la .Sp0c'cIl is silver, bnl silence is golden. l'lovnHlzss... ...Casey,la One who is never weru'y. Mus.AMx' .... ..lJes Moines, la .-l sunny disposilion is lhe soul of success. lilcssnc 0XliNltllllill. .. ... ...... ..... ............... ...Lac-ona, la ' Y. W. C. A. D Aho has u most dzscerning head. A1.viao.t .IoHNsoN. .. ..... ............. ...... .... Calm as ll snnunvrs' storm. Mus. D. A. W.u.l..u:lc ................................... . ''Pl'l'Sl'l7l'I'llIlCt', her 1vr1lchword. TOAST We have often drunk to the singing maid, And oft to the artist fairg We have filled our cups to the student staid And thc Winsome girl with golden hair, And the luring llirt that men l'orsook-- But here's to the lassies that know how lo cook. manual Arm N this modern day, men with vocational and technical training are in greattdemand. Manual training certainly meets some phases ol' this wide-I'elt need, and to what extent and why it does so lnay, perhaps, he explained here. First, it becomes necessary to know just what manual training is, and what it does for the student. Manual Training is a study, or course, which aims especially at educating the senses ol' touch, sight, and mus- cular perception by means ol' various occupations. However, much more than this is intended and accomplished by the eourse known as manual training. Not only are these physical senses trained for their own sakes, hut also l'or the elleet that such training has upon tl1c mind. While the eyes, muscles, and hands are trained to eo-ordination, the mind must play its part, t'or the eo-ordination must he intelligent. Thus, while the eyes 2ll't' trained to aeeuraey, the hands to dexterity and skill, the mind is made to perceive, compare, relleet, and decide. To put the idea in a slightly dill'erent form, manual training is a development ol' the manual and visual t'aeulties ol' the student, having also l'or its purpose the stimulation and l'uller development ol' the men- tal powers ol' observation, comparison, and judgment, the cultivation Manual Training Room of the habits of perseverance, self-reliance, and neatnessg and the direc- tion of interest toward the beautiful and the nearly perfect. By such training, the desire of the student for activity is fulfilled, pleasure is excited by the acquisition of skill, and opportunity is accorded for the exercise of the imagination, and the invention and constructive faculties. That the value of manual training cannot be exactly computed in terms of mere dollars and cents, is evidenced by the fact that manual training is not only vocational, but also may be very properly a part of a liberal education. It is vocational in so l'ar as it better fits a person to perform his own particular work, and it is cultural in his increased appreciation of all creative endeavor. It makes for a broader outlook, a better understanding of social and economic problems, and a keener appreciation of work ol' any kind, if it be well done. Many students who do not now take any such courses should do so, because of the opportunities offered by, and benefits derived from such training. Many others, who, perhaps, do not need manual train- ing, should at least understand what it is, what it aims at, and why such a department has become an indispensable and thoroughly coherent part of Highland Park College. wifi 'sms -' 1 wif e, iq at y e, HIGHLAND P RK College ofPhi1I'IHE1C . sw R q 4 V M 'A R I I-4, LZ,?f XXX I if-of 4 ffufxflj, . X' K if X A f!.t. , wTT- X 2. fx-:Bw- H f 1 Ml X N: f-ftgvk B Z? . QS, Pl - gf! I N Lf 4' 3 A '11 xx 2' mnlX'xv.Xl1'5M'X.Q XA X 'P CHAPZ 1 -I Al' if-Ti?-'I-:L v5+3wSVX 7 1-VE ' K' f'V 'll5 W' f X Y UU 1' fB,EmE1+af.L1 M H5--l - 1 ff f-if x' ,ap X 1L:,frf' EI, ET -2 :ala g if s QS. - 7 X f 'f' 'T P- A 1311 FIX Af - :'lH fy3ug1fwffw- 1 ff 1411.7 'Q HQ QAQQI - :gi gfnE,Q lifl. if -'J' ' , EQ .l ' ,. .. .I-X U . Ill' ky! 5-5. li !'Tx11afLII MA -1-.-: Ah, P.. J We F11 . 1 2: Q-My- ' H7 L L- A ' gg, fHf 1f- -,,7mff':- ,ffws- W EXP L, A, 1 ,, I , 113' mfu lj ROAD A ' A N if 4' Sv1'-Q.. L. 'ff v f P l f -- W w w w , --qu W V' '.-, vK X'.v Y I F - A ,XE gm! f ' Xx ifil Y -- X xlf? -.1 14. ' N .J XX3- xx mn 5, S - 'X , f x, NN ,wh gi W, K J Q9 XPIEAHE bbs, 5. X f NX -.X Mx' '1,l,iWgMwVluGtl05 x. . 'ff 'f W! 'TX1 9 ' - :A N 1. GX 1 wr X M . W M Q 5 6 5 A! U :KAW fy K Q Q A L -X ' Ulf, ' 'fy' K1-xx The Preparakkon of Ph.G.and PHC. L 35, A L . , - -'1-.' 1 K. mg: ,pri GQ, . Lk.. '.',,u,,3,M- Q fir. ' H1 fsagjg- W X '1' f-Wg. . ., , ni v R X 'Mft as , I 1' X 7 a 1 A' ' 43' r 5. I 'mi V I , ' ' .5 , 1 MORTARQ PESTLE ' ' CLUB .U L 1916 . .yo U ,X wgnfy, in itltlnrtm' 8: 1525112 Glluh Ul l ICl51fS, 1915-Ili Foulrru QU.lll'l'lill Slcizoxn QU,mq-,m Prcsillcnl. .... Vice President Sec'y-Trcr1s1u'c1 Yell illuslel' .... l'llll Presidelzl ..... Vice President. See'y-Trcusnrc: Yell illflSfl'I' .... ..........C. F. lflil-Illl.Y . . . .. .li. ll.uuuNu'roN ..l'l. I.. l'l.xNslcN l..x Cuolx s'r Ql'.Xlt'l'lill I . li. XVINSLOXV W. ll. W.u:Nlcu ' ll A. S'l'lllil-1'I' ...li. ll. S'ru1.i. Prcsidcnl. . . . . . . Vice Presfrlcnl. . . Sec'y-7'rcus1u'cr. . l'cll ilf!lSll'l' ..... 'l'l 1 um Presialenl ........ Vice Presillcnl. . . Scc'y-Treasurer. . Ycll .llu.vlcl' ...... . . . . . .W. C. Miavnu . . .C. l.. CAlt'l'IEll . ..Al.u:l-: Blillllill .. .. .Cu.xs. lilaisrmx Quurrlzu . . . . .W. Il. Romsox ...l-l. B. ltxsmussiax ..........l .'l'1N1u-zu ...A. ll. Cole I Q 0 the Mortar K Pestle Club these few pages are dedicated. 'l'his club is 4,46 i a lharmacy organization, intended lor the' betterment ol Pharmacy gl'-:wt and .the social wellare ot the students. fls in other .colleges atnd uni- versities llaving a t,ollege ol lfharmacy., it is one ol the leading stu- 'afgi dent 0-l'g2llllZ1lll0llS'. At the beginning ol every Quarter the.club elects -J its olheers, choosing the more capable to lulhl the duties ol the . respective positions. Special features are taken up and discussed, all liertzuning to I'harmacy and which are ot' use to the pharmacist in everyday hle. Dean liagy favors us now and again with talks ol' actual experience as a druggisl in one ol' the largest drug houses in the West. 'l'hese are greatly ap- preciated. From time to time professors and dill'erent men ol' every vocation in life, associated more or less with the Pharmaceutical world, are heard at the Mortar Q Pestle Club meetings. From these lee-tures the beginning stuident may L derive great benelil by hearing ol' how successlul men handle the various busi- ness problems .whlch may arise. the leading org ir tk Pestle Club is an absolute Taking all things in consideration, the Moria. - n n necessity to the student studying Pharmacy, and it is in Highland Park one ol' anizations. illtlvhal winnvrz V74 X S each year draws to a close, the pharmacy department pre- sents to certain students, medals and certificates, in apprecia- VP4-W if tion ot' the excellent work done by them. These students are sw' not only considered l I'0lll the standpoint of having excelled t in some special study, but I'ron1 their entire work. Every year a keen rivalry exists, which is friendly in every respect. l'his not only keeps the fellows in close touch with one another, but hcl is to promote exhaustive research along lines that in all probability wou d not have been sought out otherwise. The following are students who have labored industriously at Highland Park, and who have been awarded lnedals and prizes in consequence: Carlos Vidal. . . ..... . . .College Medal E. S. Eide. . . . . .Zuker Chemistry Medal Clare Wilson. . . . . .Waterbury Prize R. E. Balzer .... ...Chittick Prize A. R. Greenbank. . . . . .Eli Lilly Prize P. I.. Egert. . . . . .Parker Prize E. 0. Gross. . . . .Katy Prize ADAMS, L. B. ......... . ALTMANN, F. A. ...... . BARR, PROF. G. xv.-KI.'l'ElI. BIED, G. C. ........... . BOEUNIER, LRS'I'IaR ..... BAXTIQIX, A. Ii. ..... . Booman, Ii. li. ..... . B.xUM.xuN, F. W.. . .. Bounnus, F. L.. . . BRUIQSING, C. H.. . . BEDIER, ALICE ...... CARLSON, LRONARII .... CALZAIIA, A. ....... . CAR'I'IaR, C. L. .... . CORDEH, C. C. ......... . COFFMAN, LI.ovn. . . . . . . . . . CHAMRRRLIN, GI.IaNN W CHAMBERS, W. N. ..... . Con, A. H. ....... . CRRI'rz, FoRm'cIc .... DAVIS, H. .I. .... .. DAVIDSON, L. S.. . . DANIELS, JRSSR .... IiRIzRI.Y, C. F.. . . ENGLISH, CHAS. ..... . ERB, OLEIN ..... G.u.I.owAY, PRoR. GRAY, E. R. .......... . GLISSMANN, H. R.. .. HANSI-:N, H. L.. . .. HANSEN, W. B. .... . HANDSCHIN, W. G.. .. HARRIS, F. N. ...... . HIQATII, R. . HILL, PIcRcv ..... JONES, H. A. ..... . JoI-INs'I'oN, T. T.. . . . KEIEGAN, CHAS.. . . . KIQNDALI., J. W.. . . KUHNS, H. M. .... . KRA1-ILING, Guo.. . . . ISAGY, DRAN E. O.. . . KUEHI., FRANK. . . L1IzRHAR'r, R.. . . LARSON, WAI.'I'IsR .... I.oosRRocK, L. H.. . - M1Xll'l'IN, JOSEPH .... MARTIN, C. M.. . . lklharmarg flllluatrr .. . . The Girl misses him? ...Still solid on Germany . . . . The dynamics of it . . .Studying to get Inarried . . . . . . . . . .King pill pnnclzer ...What's the price of hops? . . . . . . . . . . .A lady's man? . . . .Not official Prof. . . . . . . . . . Bloudy . . . .See Herbert ..... . . . . Biddy ............... Swede . . . . . . . . . . S-e-e-e-ek Prof. . . . .Plugging for the Board .. . .C. C. C. is getting there . . . . . .Walking U. S. P. .. . . . . . Comedian .... . . . . . . 0ur Bill . . . .The Woman Hater . . . . .Daugl1erty's Best . . . . . .Mormon Missionary . . . . . . . .Half Baked Westener ...Carboy in his vest pocket isjust Dad S. P.??? Edition? . . .Sweetheart to a Inillion dollar smile Hur. H .. . . . . . . . . . . . No, l'In not married J. L.. .. . . . . .Million Dollar Kid . . . . . . . .Shoot you a game . . . .Manicuring done cheap . . . . . . . . .Caruso's Protege . . . . . . . . I atly Watson . . .King of the Tar Babies . . . . . .Still sawing wood . . . .Soon be a mountain ... . . . . .Hiram, ding bust it .. . He answered it, Prof. . . . .Counterfeit Yell Leader . . . . . The Country GL'l1lil3llll1I1?? . . . We have that in our store ..................Long one . . Alt eyes on the indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grin1es' Special . . .l t. Des Moines Track Walker . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .Charlie Chaplin Il. . . .Still playing with his first penny .. . . . . . . . . . . .Very much smitten .. . .Hobby Horses? For Sale Mlcvlan, W. C.. . . MOHGAN, M. J.. . . M,u:oxmlan, GUY. . Mmsla, W. ll.. . . NELSON, W. li.. .. Nou., BlCli'l'liANll. . . Nonma, R. D.. . . . OLSHN, C. J.. . . Pulwls, V. C... Hmcslc, ELIAS ....... limNmx'l', Mus. lhasss RASMUSSEN, Hol.o..xlx Romsox, W. H. .... . SCHNIEIDISR, Tnlao.. . . Sums, W. ........ . Si:Hn,mx,u:H, li. C... S'l'lKEl2'l', H. A. ..... . SwAn'rou'r, HM' .... Sm-1w,xnz, xvAI.'I'lEl!. . Srznomfmen, S'1'.xNl,m' STULL, R. R. ....... . Flclcvlcr., H. li.. . . 'l'1N1c1an, 1 n.xNK. . . TQKMAN, M. R.. . . XVAGNER, W. H.. . . Wlmlclan, W. I-I., . XVILKE, I.lzs'rlcn. . . XVI-lI'l AClll5, G. A.. . . XvA'I l'IiRS, PI-Inu.. . . SMIT1-I, LILA. . . . . . HODIERICK, 0. li.. . K0nN, XVALTIQR. . . Hman, H. A.. . . CAMv1z1zI.L, li... . .... xv0ODNVOR'l'I'I. . . . . . . . . Su1'IolsNHo1.zlan, Emu.. . . GARLAN, HliIiBEH'l'. . . Zulmn, Pnov. W. B. ............. . ..........Lasl, bllf lzol lvasl, .. .Slrong for Grrmany-Eals Limlmrgvr ..... . . . . . . . . . . .Prvlly much al home . .Thr ls'c'am'ry lwal him . . . . . . .Slrong for lllah . . . . . . . u'llShil1!l10ll,S Tub .. Good morning, .llldfllw ..............Parlorrl a sprcially . . Loo Icing for a lrllvr from Eliza! .llilling up fhv hog wrc's1l4's . . .Ilvarlmashrr-Dirly Four ... . . . . . .Our Wm' 0n0?? ................Tc'rrihlc' Dam' ...N olhing doing sincr' lhv hoard . . . . . . A1'l111clclc' Bill Coll'rc . . . . . . . .S0lIll'0lIl' sold a farm still wilh as l,om'd lu-r and moved away .................. Cicc'ro ..........UDlliC11 .. . . . . . . . . .Sidc'h11rlz Stanley ..Rimning some pl1armacy's ...... . 1'vv gol a new o1u ' . . . . . . . . ,-lh! Who said so? . . . .Prinlvrs arc' his IlIIllt'l'SlIll1ll'S . . . . . . . . .A lowly man, girls ...............C11lbrelhIl. Crochvlilzg ho!-walvr lmlllvs ............-lnolh1'r hol pill . . . . . .Une of lhe Dirly Four . . .Savrs a play for Iliram Four . . . . . . . . . . . . .Daddy Io four Will grow many vars . . . . . .Nebraska has him . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calling lvellz . . .lIuml2oIa'l's alarm clock . . . .Rmming Ball Parks . . . . . . . . . . . . .lfvminglon says so so lake lhis, C12 ll2 1 PL Ss.. h fmganw. akPi'5i39z ,Wi Joi?'+'i1Ni13s'+'i1b'so'i::1:f Annual Elgharmzxrg I xhihit Z? X l3Oll'I' liflvvn yours IIQO Dr. S. li. Macy inslilulcrl inlo lhu llighluml Park N Collwfv ul' l'lIzu'm:u'y Zlllll Chemistry, un uxhibilion ol' lhu work llmlc Qg libil nmrv su1'1'0ssI'uI lhun lhv llI'l'I'l'Clill,Lf unc. Un 'i'lllll'SllllX evo- ' g, cr Zll'X llllh, lhv Annual lixhibil ol' thc l'l1ul'mzu'y :mil Chom- islry l,L'lJill'llll0lll was hold in Ihv l:llml':llm'ius :und class rooms ol' Sci- a -,, fi ZLNX h asf by lhc sluclcnls in Ihznl rlcpzwlmvnl. lizwll sllvvvcllillg your linrls lhc 'KLE 'X' L 1... l nm' l llu vm-0 llall :incl lhc Aulminislraliun lillillllllg. 'l'hc rlcc-oruling was :u'lislir':nIlx' dom- umlcr lhv supcrvisirm ol' Mr. W. Ii. llunsvn :und was l'uvm':ubIv cumi- mcnlc-fl on by IIHIIIX. 'I'hc l'h:u'mi1' 0r4'l1vsll':i, slznliom-ll :nl Ihv suulh ol' lliv main l'llll'lllli'0. rvnllcrvcl popular :und I'lilSSil'2ll sull-vlions lIlllll'I' lhc Iczulcrsllip nl' Mr. Davis. In lhc hllIlL'I'i2l Mcllivzl scvliun Mrs. Blivlizwl lircnnvn :mil lhc 0I'l'lll'Sll'1l clirl lmlmrs. ln lhc i,lllIl'Ill2lK'l'llliflll l,zllml':llm'ics. Mr. lil'llk'SlllQ :tml his c'ullc:lg.5uvs vxpxlaim-cl lhc 1liIl'm-rcnl prmluc-ls umlcr m:mul':u'Iurv. Tho prvsmwiplion clcpzlrlml-nl, wilh Mr. lfl'Clllll'l' in c'l1:u'gc-, ppl-SL-nltql 2, vc,-Y Jlvzisiligl :asm-vl. Ilcrv Mr. KOCQIIII gnvc lu lhv visilors Ialblcls ul' ilzlvum-ll sugzn' mil l'lll0l'l1lllll'll lhcm wilh his Irish wil. 'l'h0 Nlllll'l'l1l NIL-lliva llomn, whvrc drugs Ill lhc l'l'lllll' form wvrv lliSlJlilj'L'1l in nivl-ly z1l'l'uli,L:cll scvlions, was vcry inlvrl-gg- ing. llcrv, Miko :incl Fi, ul' lhc llighlnml Park Drug N Supply llmnpzmy. 5l.l.wd lhv visilors with ivc c'rc:un and lmnlmons. 'l'hc main Cllvlllivul l.:llml':llm'y was ul' muc'h inlvrvsl lo llmsc who worm' vcrsvil in lhc sviviivv ol' i'lH'llllSll'j'. Many up-lu-rlulc pi'm'l-sscs wc-rv shown in mpc-rzllion and cxplznim-cl by Mr. llznmlsc-hin and his znssovizilcs. l'1lr'c-I'oml :nnnlyscs wvrv mlm-nmnslrzllvfl by Mr. C. I . libvrly. ln lhv zl1lv:lm'ccl Chcmislry l.:llml'z1lul'y, l Mr. F. N. Harris demonstrated with the Assay Furnace, the manner in which gold and silver are determined in the ditferent ores. The Biological Laboratories, under the direction of Prof. French and Mr. A. R. Coe, were a success in every way. The various plant products, preserved animals of ancient and rare origin, microscopical and biological specimens were submitted for the public's approval. Mr. Coe explained the circulation of the blood, using a live frog held under a microscope to illustrate. Dean Kagy and all associated with him in the preparation of the Pharmacy Exhibit feel that the undertaking was a decided success, and hope that it left a good impression on the minds of those who attended. They also trust a similar presentation will find the co-operation and interest shown to be always the same. H X XX X s X3 x , Wi ' S I NWN M X X Q SWL NX .. N N wx N 2 it N .E L77 'I , Y-. T' ' -... --.- -L Qi-J 74- Z 'Ai' 'qv if -5 -if: 'TW' f r i BW . Q1 Lg. . gTfgfT E ' N j'fgvL--' 1515273 gzggiixl jp -, . -wx Mm, 1, MM J- .N1 -If 1-ff , iiwfwv L' X AUT0Yl0Bn.lsrs gg mff .f - W'Yrfff' miliizsfs fd:-. 5 ,, f- N 29-5 - P,P' g-,-. X - Y M xv fe Ah, -J, ..,-,-..::' - r .lQ'fEg-ijt-,iw fr ,Q X L-A FSNII XUNMN' Nag-Q ,tg L - ry A 5 LN ,. 4 ,-3 ,V , M R :L 55, - 1.1 I, W Lf, nvxuxxxxams xp, Q9 . kw i n' --N ' ww -f K I, NFBINHIS5 ,w g hggmxgxincsf nkwgnwsmeu A M, E Cl ff, r X lvqffvm Q f x' lx' A 352' EERS l i In 1: .I QVQXQ ,wx X-g um M Q Maw V 4 -hd A I gf ' XA W , 5 3553 l yr --E' 1 W f , .HJJ1 iw ....., ' ' 4 'SM N.. - - -QN,.,. , M SS I 5 , w W. In N V X NK XX . mX:l,Jxlyf,,J2 - Nik ' QE A ' ' W' -,f hlf r ' 'QAM' 3 X, Wx . 1 . at .ak-.4 .en -... ' 'ACM , Junior Engineers o , -. A 0 the Junior Class of Engineering we. dedicate these pages. We began -' as a freshman class of thirty, each with his dreams of future greatness. Soon we-encountered Exaurs. n0ur number gradually diminished as Descr1p, Analyt, and Late, each claimed its share of freshmen ' F-t' until the present remnant of our original class stands forth twenty HJ.- strong and ,noble Juniors. Of absences we have many, of Flunks not a few, of Credits tSomeJ, but after all we can truthfully say, We've done our durndestf' Here's to our noble Proi's., whose chief aim tfrom our viewpointl is to flunk Juniors. Prot'. Robertson, who prescribes Math. in large and small doses, Prof. Walters, always willing to offer assistance, and everybody's friendg Prof. Webb, a newcomer and a great booster, the man to whom all Civils look for guidance, Prof. Zuker, the one who knows chemistry, Prof. Holbrook, the one loved -by allg Prof. Chatterton, from whom we obtain telephonologyg and last of all, Dean Shane, from whom our classification cards are obtained. The Juniors are a class always doing something, never in trouble, never good, but nevertheless a class of whom much is expected. I May our motto always be: Constantly give the best you have and the best will come back to you. Amen. The Juniors. MASH Bnomansox, W,xr.'rnn, E. li., Brodiv . . .... Denison, Ia. BUCHANAN, Iisnl. H., C. li., Buck ...... ........ I mgansport, Incl. A, C. Moll --Alhvnifln Tl'l'llSlH'l'l'--TITIIS. of Class C.x1.I..xH.xN, Glconnn, E. E., Collie, Good Sporl . . . . . CU1 r1Nu, CH.xnr.ns, E. E., Chris, H1unboIdl Reserve . . . . .. Minn. CAlil'liN'I'Ell, A. B., E. E.. . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .0swego, Kun. Pl'l'Sllll'lIl Class Dounuixnn, C. J., M. li.. ...San Frznu-isco, Cui. D12 ANnnAnn, GlaN'r1L, E. Ii., .luck ....... .... . . . . Pauli, Brazil Vnrsily Truck-l rmlbull-T. IJ. T. FI.oma1aN, Enom, Ii. E., Eddy, HumImldl Rl'llllllll',, Give Club Flililllil., li. V., C. li., Tv.1r .. ..................... Gl'2lllblll'Y, Tex. Varsily Ifoollmll-V111's1ly Hllselirlll-li. P. D.-Tznzrus Club Gxnnnlna, El.Lxo'r, M. li., Sky, C1wm. Shark ............. . ..... ...... .B02lV0l'Dlllll,XvlS. GoNz.u.l-:z, Louis G., M. Ii., HA Soulhern Mv1nIu'r . . . . . . . . . . . . l ....... Arropo,Po1'loRico .loHNsoN, Josnvu, C. li., .loe . . . . . . . . .. .... Iles Moines, ln. Baud-Urclzeslru l..xx'MAN, lLxI.n, C. Ii., I'inIcv11 .............. .... I Jes Moines, lu. Vursily Foollmll-Ii. P. D.-Vice l,l'l'S. of Class NIICI-IIEL, PAUL, C. li., Milc11 .................... Des Moines, In. Vursily l rmfbuIl-Class liuslcellmll-li. P. D. iiflnsnzu, lilcNNm'1'1, Ii. li. ......... ..... ...HonolnIn, lluwnii GI00 Club P0ll'l'lEI!, .lonx N., C. li.. . . . .. .... I ....... ... ...DeIhi, Ia. Sr'c'y .lllluor Class OLSHN, 'l'. A., M. li., S1vvdc', 2:ClussifIp?v1le IJPIIIUIIH. . .GL-non, Tex. ' cuvrls , un U Sophomore Engineers CLASS OFFICERS T. ARTHUR WOODROW ................... . . FRANK ORR ............. J. A. TOMLINSON ..... HUGH CARPENTER ..... CARL VON LINDEMAN ..... . . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Piper Staff GREENXVOOD, RALPH H., M. E. ................ .... T aber, Ia. Football-Alhenian GIQNA, G. CHIESTIER, M. Ii.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .Franklin, N. Y. Track-A tlwnzan S1a'1 r, VVAI.'rlcn, C. IE. ............................. .Chicago, lll. J . C. E. Socic'ly-Vursily Foolball-T. I . . Hn1uHs1'mN, AMIEI. .......... . ........ . ..... ...... L iriswold, Ia. Sec'y of C. E. Soczely C.xn1'EN'1'1au, HUGH ............................. C0Il'cyviIlc, Kan. Football-Eng. Sociely WELLISCH, Vwrou, E. Ii. ................... .... B razil Brazilian Club CALLAI-IAM, Jlassla, E. E. ...................... Huntington, W. Vu. Varsity Football-Capt. Eng. Baskelball-Varsity Baseball-T. IJ. T. Oun, IFHANIC L., C. E. .............. . .... ..... S hcnandoah, la. C. E. Socxcly SHOWALTER, Fnlsu O., M. E. ..................... Logunsport, Ind. Varsity Track-A then ian-Class Baskelball VON LINDEMAN, CAM., E. E. ................ Panama City, Panama Pres. of A. I. E. E.-R0s1'rvc Foollfall-T. D. T. ToMl.lNs0N, J. A., M. E. .............................. Lott, Tex. Kilchi Gammi-Texas Club Woonnow, THOMAS A., M. E. ............ ........... 0 ttumwa, Ia. Varsity Football-Capt. of Track-Kitchi Gammi-T. D. T. EDNVIN LEWIS. . BON BIENTLISY .... CLYDE WATSON .... NVM. Bl.lliWlliSS Freshman Engineers CLASS OFFICICHS KARL Mc:lJUI l II 4.... . . . .Pl'vsiclz'11l Vice' Prvsidvnl . . . .Sz'crvlury . . . .Trc'us1u'c'1' . . .Piper Slulf Freshmen Enginerra Lian, Iiwic Am, Ii. li. ..................... .... S ingapore, S S Kilchi Gummi Dlavmia, C1.l4:.x'rliz L., M. Ii. ........................ Des Moines, la l r0sIunun Foolllull-lfnginvers' liuslcelbull MolJU1f1f1i4:, limi., C. E. ..... . .................... Des Moines, lu Fl'l'S11llIlllI Foollmll-1'ursily Track As'roN, H. .I. M. li. .............................. Grzumlniry, Tex A Texas Club KlaI.1.lan, l'InnM,xx H. .......................... Cedar l3luii's, Nob 1 l'l'S1IlI1fllI l oollJall-i'ursily Baseball Klan:-'roN....... ..... ...... . .... Owrlz, Vurron, li. Ii.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....Huvunu, Cuba Kilchi Gcunmi . . .Mo1'ristown, Minn lJ.mo,wm., .Mules B., Ii. Ii. ............. . Glee Club Riu, XVINFIIELIJ, li. li.. . . . , 12215. 'lkifii-2'i1ifi12' ' ' ' ' ' ' Cnmswzxsiax, H. W., li. li. .... ........... ....Cedzu' Falls, Ia. BLIICXVIIZSS, WM. I., C. li.. . . . .Des Moines, Ia. I4IUN'rz1Nmsn, G. Wsnn, C. li.. . . . . . . .I ...... . . . .Lorimor, Ia. C. li. .Soclely Gooowlm., Clean. 'l'., C. li. .... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Owosso, Mich. Piper Mgr.-Clwei' l4l'lll1l'l'-1kl1C'1l liumlm--T. IJ. T. Llcwls, linwix L., C. Ii... ....... I. . . . . . . . . . . . .Des Moines, lu. Kilelu Guuimz-C. ly. Soczely W.x'rsoN, CLYDE, li. li.. . . . . .. ............. ....Des Moines, lu. Yarszly Buselmll-Ifmul Kmsiav, Ilxm.. .. ....... .... I.. ............. .....Nevuclu, Ia. Vurszly liusebull . . BliN'l'I.liY, Box V., C. li... ...... U. . . . . . . . . . . .Webb City, Mo. - Ix'1lch1 Gummz Gnmaxwoon, F0liIlliS'l' D., li. . . . . . . . ....... Y. . . . . . .'. .'l'uber, In. 1 reslunrm 1 00HNl1l--lilly. Iiuslcellmll-i ursify Irnck KNAUSIE, DANHQI. li., Ii. li.. . . .. ...... .. .... ...........Coll'ux, Ia. CICIKNEY, GLEN G., M. li... ...Manly, Ia One-Your Eleclrics CLASS OIfFICI+IliS IIAI'-HY SOlJl'1RS'l'AlYl' ................... ........ I 'resident WM. I. CUNIJIFF ....... ..... I 'ice Prcsidenl WIESLIEY JORDAN. . . ...... Socrelary T. G. JOHNSON. . . .... Treasurer BARRON BERG. . . ..... Pipvr Slall' illuztrr ignarh XVILIAM I. CUNOIIPIP ......... . ............ . . . .HuntinglOn, W. Va. T. D. T.-l1'es0I'vc Foollmll ROYFl!l'l'Z..... ..l.nvcrnc,Minn. XVILLIAM FIOGII. . . .....Anandalc, Minn. KNUT F OLII IIOAIII.. . . ALLEN I-IANSON. . . CLAIIIINOII l'lAnIn'. . J. F. JOHNSON. . .. ELMIQII li. JOHNSON. . WIISLIIY C. JOIIOAN. . MIEIXIXI. B. LAIIIIW.. AI.l!lEli'I'0 P. LAIIA.. ll'ir0l4'ss lilzgilwvl' Spring Grove, Minn. ...Lake Villagc,lnd. T. D. T. ...Hincklcy, Minn. . . .0lllllll2l, Nob. .. .lJOland, S. Dak. . . .lroquOis, S. Dak. ..... .Dcshlcr, Ohio PCl'll2lllllJllC0, Brazil . . . .TllC0lIlZl, Wash. . BAIIIION I.. BIIIIO ............................ T. D. T.-A. I E. E.-Kilchi Gunznzi-Glue Club A. E. Mlililllil. .... . S'l'lil'HlEN POLOYON. . HAIIOLO S'l'l2XV.-Xli'l'. . I-IAIIIIY SOnIsIIs'rAO'r. . CLI1fI-'Onn SAMUIILS. . S'l'liXVAR'l' SI-IIQA. . . CLIIIIIOIIII CASEY. . JAMIas TAYI.On ...... AIITHUII 'I'IIIavIs'rIIAN. XVILL TUIINEII .... GIQOIIGII XVILLIAMS. . . HAIIIIY CI-IIIIs'1'IANsIcN. . . JACOB Ii. KOI'I3sHIc0. XVORTH ANDREXVS . . . '7i1iIid ' ' 'DI . . . . .GOrhanI, Mc. ...Manistcc, Mich. ...Wcst Brancll, la. ...Falls City, Ndb. ..Dcs Moines, la. . . .CherOkcc, la. . . .Cedar Falls, la. ...lJurangO, Colo. . . . . .COll'ax, Ia. . .Stcrling, Kan. . . .PhOcnix, Ariz. . . .Cedar Falls, la. . . . .Missoula, Mont. . . .ProplIctstown, Ill. Shop Men Uhr Svhnpz Blcvm, ALLEN W. A man, he Sl'l'lIlS of Ch1'1'l'flIl !ll'Sll'l'llll!1S lllld colzfidvnl l0lH0l'l'0lUS.H Rowms, .lolm A youlh lo forlunv und lo fume l1lIh'll0lUll.U GU'l'sH.u.L, F. W. llis fuc1' is Iml llll iu1l1'.v of his 1ll'l1l'l.H Iilmzlcsox, lfmcn II1s l21'sl companions fllIl0Cl'I?Cl' flllll h1'uIlh. Hu.I.s, Wn.1.ls HLllll'S of grrul llll'lI ull l'l'llIlllll us 181' cuu lllllkl' our lIl7l'S Slllllllllfd' 0'l3m1aN, Khao. '4ls'1'hol1l hor, siuylr in lh1' fi1'ld, You solilury llighluud luss. l lLXNClI., Airman I cuu look Ihr whol1' world 111 fill' ucv, or I Ollll' no! um muu .I - Klum, Kixm. S. And fill' !llll'Sll0lI lh11l lH'l'1Jll'.l7l'S m1' llus lllllIlSIll'll 11uil1' lllUllll.H HUNYON, li.u.m-1 1 T1s lH'lll'l' lo h1w1' l0lli'l1 und losl Ihuu lo g1'l llllIl'l'll'lf und 111' lIOSSl'll.,' S.xUl4:n, CL' c NDI Slow lllld ulwuys win lh1' I'llCl'.n Siuvnns, RMU. l lf you wish lo murry siululmlll. mul-ry your l'lllllll. lE1.l.ls, lllc.xN .. Givr mv h1'11llh und ll llllll, l will lllllkl' l'llllClll0llS llll' pomp of l'lIl1Jl'l'0l'S Muxmzn, Rm' To llllllt' own s1'lf 111' ll'll1'.U SMI'I'I'l', J. Il. U Thr 1l1'sir1' of h'll0lUll'llfll' zu 1'.1'1f1'ss CllllSl'd m1m lo full. CUNN1N1:n.xM, li. J. t H Boys, l'm smull, bul l'm mighly. lllclmoN, WM. C. U Il1' sp11l11' uol u lU0l'd llum lh1'r1' wus lIl'l'fl. KIMn.u.l., GLEN I l H Lvl uol umbiliou mock HIPII' useful loil. M.x1:lJoN.u.n, l luaml.xN Mug lh1' SllllSllllll' of pl1'uiy 111' us Ihr 1'lou1l of CllI'l'. Clmmmcns, lim' ' Be not lirsl by whom llll' lll'lU lll'l' ll'll'll,'. H Nor y1'l llll' lusl by whom lo luy llll' 0111 llSllli'. G.xluua'r'r, li. Thr hours I spvnl wzlh lh1'1', Uil'lIl' lll'lll'f, .-lr1' us ll string of p1'1u'ls Io llll'. ' IIHNNING, Guo. H Girls ulwuys like ful llll'l1. BECK, JULIUS - A working man of rare skill. J.u:1csoN, CI..umNr:la Labor rid us of lhree evils, Irksomeness, vice ond poverlyf' li.xs1.m', W. 0. After mlm come woman-ruzd she has been ufler hun ever since. P.xUI.soN, A. 0. Senlimenlulrly between Iwo good fellows is foolish. linms, I.. I.. Moy our eyes be no keener when we look upon lhe fluzlls of olhers than when we survey our own. . BAIiliI'I'l I', lioI.I.1N l1crc's lo the land we love and lhe lone we land. COUCII, liowr. The radiance of his life is good lo look upon. KlaI.I.lcn ELLIS 9 Ile who wonls lo do ll greol deol of good ol once never see llllllllllllgfl limvmlan, Amzunc Our lodoys and yeslerduys are fha blocks on which we build. B.uuu:n, Jszvuas T. Refuse to do ll mean oclion, be il ever so small. PIIILI., CYIIII. B. The builder builds for u cenlnry: we for elermly: The pmnler puznls for ll !ll'IH'l'lllI0lI,' we forever. NIAHQUIS. Rox' Lei honor be lo us as slrong llll obligulion as necessily is lo olhers. H- U Corner Shops R ATQ RY! a 6. nf 'i 2 M f f X Q ,fa ' M 'N - , h ' N 1.7 t X , :oo Q 4.-. , Z ki f- -. ' , fx . x , . - .- -xx , - ' v , ' 1, V V 1 X rx 'L ' w ,-.. - nu , V- , I lu M' 'n SW' 5 Q U!! M I -Q1 .vm E V' WA' , I I .F .- ,, ,,-' 1 ,. , X xl I ,N X 'X w 'sie XM -4 l f , X . 'f , wf IQ W 4 xx Q X L W 1 ,V an E pl ,. X , JIMF-e f 4 '- Q ' ' -5 X - - , ' . , 1 ' A' - ' .. - 1' N -7 ' v, ' 4 X 'Nr If nl I M1 'QU 'I 'N :N 4, .. X M - 9 1- Jw, '- . f ,,- , N .I my .1 , , ,A N. 1 X! x N ' ', ,lg ' .. ,' ' '-Y 5 ' 7 Ill ,rm 1 1 -,fr ,.,,, L' 'I ,' ' ' 1 11 I . Y 2 .QH I. . A ,,-f' -, W, x ' i ' H W- ds? . - ,Z K ag J ww jf X y X f L N I Q 13,5 ' 1 N tl M' f I' W9 fb . FW X' Q 5,23 Q 'X ' I I Il, liz!! WK- XWF LIQQ V WWZZ. lu! H, fl V Y Hn J n X1 Emllww I In y Il fl ff E Vi! fr MI 41 IQ' X I H ng lm' lx I , ,x NIJ I 5 It-lu My ml X V wf r lg. L 1 '- - H -f ' 'I M - ,.,, Q ix - w . ,- -, -v 4 T ' I Vg. . W V ,QL IX 3 : V , V 'lj' I rl ', .T -1,1 ' - N- M! 1 I 5' ww 1 W 5 1 -T ,gl ,:i:I: Q-I, X . ' -- !1 I, . , -f- ,, X' , . L! M' - ' ---: , Q ,QQ .ja A A Q17 X- gg 'NN .' X gil, ..11f, . ,Ax V. 5 V! X f , ff, , 4 1 - f x4 ' 1 s ,ff ' mmm 4. '1'- X 1 '..J if 'XA K' XJ ,Nagy !Q K'kMfSl.-T.. ,VI , K Q L WL I Q . . A ' , '-f, ma HAMLSQ, .E f nw ' X v 1 N . 4 b w e X X ie' f-sv-X -' .Trl XX E ':-,1,51, . 'V-A -:v 'Rv' X x , 'QI-fem,-1 X p KX 'Duff' - I Q ' ' -Q -Enix 'tix -rl gn Xigxiir., A NX , , X X ' '- -4 X N- . -x -gf -M W wx x ' w Xwwfw 2 N N ix 5 X 3 Rx Q Jlllmllmmh J I NXXXXXX , - f H' flflfllww 1fff sM x 4 , ' -7-XqNKQ'Qx X ' U - ,g,'l ' lxt. QNX - 4- j,1! ' 1 Jw ,X A W fl l v W ww 1 mn fu 'x N Xw jf wifi 'ww W ' I i . 1 1 s 'he Glnltvgv nf Qbratnrg .. HIC lfaeulty and students ol' the College ot' Oratory, with great eom- .,, plaisaney present the l'ollowing eontribution to this year's annual. Our r' past and present achievements demonstrate beyond all doubt -the grow- Qlmgi ing strength and popularity ot this, the greatest sehool ol its kind 'ii-im l'rom the Mississippi river to the eoast, and from the Canadian line HQ' to the Gull' ol' Mexico. With increased hope and eourage, we l'aee a l'ulure bright with promise. And now, gentle reader, we will pre- sent the toasts given at the Leap Year banquet: C! 'Bi To lIigl1I11ncIPurlc College:--'l'lle pioneer, demoeratie eollege-may the High- land spirit always linger and our Alma Mater be, as she is the greatest ot' them all. To our beloved Presidenl:-And may he always love us as we have loved him. To the Alumni:-Pity us, l'or we will soon be with you-and believe us, we will help you. To our Dean:-'I'he only word let't to say is that he has solved the great problem: 'l'o wed or not to wed. To Miss Edna Lowe:-We would say that we toast to her health, prosperity and happiness with rose-tinted neetar and atmosphere t'or good measure. 7'o Mr. lhlvid Uyler, our youngest professor-u lUlll'llfllflf-- A moeking eye, A pair ot' lips- 'l'hat's often why A fellow tripsg -Trust her not-she's a fooling thee. To Miss Agnes Parks:-Steadfast, loyal and true as the heavens are blue. And the following is what was said about the mere students:- To Ilarry Drill:-Our handsome lllilll we would bestow the power ol' love-at- tirst-sight to prevent him l'rom shattering more hearts. A toast to E. Clyde Williruns:-The silent and solemn member of the old guard. 4 To Mabel Hiller:-A veteran with an enviable record. To Lida Leslie:-Happy days to the girl from the bright, sunny southland. To Harold Wel1ster.'-Success ol' his book, Woman's Sphere is in thc Home. To George Mooers--who always scatters the sunshine and never the sorrow. A toast to Velma Byers-the girl with the baby's l'ace, but the philosopher's nlind. To Ferne Lacey-a charming rural maiden, who prefers the Box llowers ol' the city. Of l?ol1crlllIcNeII11 much can be said, but here's to the day that he is happily wed. To Russell Tallman--the standard bearer ol' the burning truth :-- lJo right and fear no mang Don't write and l'ear no women. To Margy Miller-whose naive smile bespeaketh a heart free ol' guile. To Mildred Hunter-the queen ol' them all, who broke many a heart after the ball. To Gcrliarl Hansen-our brave, bold Dane-may his wedded life be free from pain. To Samuel Sllltt1l+Zl handsome youth, admired by all the ladies forsootll. H . . , I .-I. ftlt.-I I lo Marzeane Gould-an artistic, Miss .mc pm e o we at loo. To Elizabeth Drysdale--l'ull ot' speech and motion, who lo our school yields to none in devotion. To Grover Springer-our stout Loehinvar, so loyal in love and valiant in war. To Ernest Whipple-our brave newcomer, who allready has achieved some honor. To Alma Strawn-we wish success in her Leap Year case, because we are sure her heart's in the right place. To Faun Johnston-the girl ol' unperturbed serenity. To Nellie Tullis-a loyal and etlicient conscript. To friend Cahill-the Irish veteran of Valley Junction. A loast lo Miss Barkley-our brave lady knight errant. To Nellie Oyler-health, wealth and happiness. To Miss Elsie Smith-who heroically believes that education does not end with marriage. A toast to Emma Korte-the Kaiserian, who stewed Webb's heart in a soup- tureen and then got married. To Joseph .Iudson-the best loved and loyal member of the Old Guard - staunch in sunshine and in shade. To Veronica Blesek-so dainty and coy, whose presence forever we hail with much joy. To Genevieve Newell--the female detective, whose work is so thorough it fails of defcctiveness: To Franklin Weston-the man from the green fields and bright valleys of New England: There was a young man named Franky, Whom young women always made cranky- Till then he met Miller And he sure did thrill her- Does he hate gurruls now? Well, no thankyl eh hw I Us 4rK fJJf Xl 6D07i2fi2fZz7Uf , XXX '-4 -I ' ,I ' 1,51 lm ,gm ww PM ' HW Ng F wmv 52 M 'L ,+ HHH II I L ' JE A 'I fig? F 'fu ' 'hx , J if ,V f .-, ,,,d,,,. , .l wg, . ,f ..-3, 1 3.1 P, h.X,Li 1lI M Ill, I ' Hlggnnw XM- J WH if X fix M ll 4 lH1l .Jf - I m X' P9 ' A ivuxx ' Ilwlmf' X 'mio' N MI :H lim in 1 Mm f'llL : 1 'X -f x ll S lfw r- ff'fM7ii? '1 ::a?: P -'-'1- ' N1 --f- 'xx i 1 ' 1 1 5555 fi?5fi5i2?5775'4' ' X I ..,s:gg.-:::! ,1 .- V -Vx px-y 1 ,. :N .V E1 - ., -- ' wg x 4 NW M5 jFw !ffi 1 Hy WH L il ff 43' x1ffjMf!,yTE? yf .X.x .x... . .. ff v ,. w , 1 EY 'iff 1 fi... , ' ff, .X - fx f ,ff X f lu ,f ,f ,f .tf lxr 933531 ,E- ,f --- . 193-xv :1 . X Qssfg-9,1-15 on . ,. ., - Z 96612. ,J ,ff 'kg f. K 54543- Qs- Lvl :ox 1-'1 S G 2?-Fr 5 E I-1 R xx. lg, . Q. ':'f5,2Z rsv ' G y 0.1. 'Q::l Commercial Group Glnnnnnerrialz nah Qlnnnunumtn l.1s1.1c F. A1'r1:111soN Frcsllznzm FOOHIZIII-COIIIIII. Bzlscbull TOlI10l'l'01U c111111's 111111 1111' lIl'l' lU11l'l'l'? T111'11 I1'1 11s 111111 111111111. A1.1,.xN,AM1111oz 111111111 11111111' firsl-1:I11ss ollicr ' 1 Al.lllClQ'I' AN'r111xNx', H.ulll'h' A111o11y 111 lIl'lIIlIlllIShfll is 11 S1l1l1l1l'l'. 11111, 11111 1101 f1l'S1-611188 dis1111111s111'1'. lllclnfy ANn1f:ns1mN 111'r llll', IIUI' 1111111111'rs, 1111 1111111 s11111 lll1lI1Il'l'l1.H Iulfl-'11s ANn1c11soN . . Ulll' 1111111 IS llt'Ut'l' 1111'11ry, Who IS 11l1111111s 1ll'l!l1I1 111111 C1Il'l'l'!l.H 011v.x1. B.x11N1as TI'2ll'k-S1lHl0lIl Colllwil lf you f11l111111 his i11s11'11c1io11s, your I111111111:1' will lIl',l'l' 111' 11111 lIU111a11'r B1..xN1aY 111811111611 is 1111' soul of h11si111'ss. lilmuxn G. Bnuux N111 11111011 111 SMU, 11111 p11'111y 11: 1111. l'InN.x Bu .-: ' 1 1 x u'1Il'l'l' 11N'l'l' is 11 117111, 1111'r1 s 11 llfllll. A'1ll.DllliD B1..xN1:11.u1n .-1 brighl ,ll'11l'1 lfvrs lung. H1m.x1:1a B. liuxz 111' 11111s 11 1111111--111k1' him for ll A. R. Bnowx Q11i1't 111111 11111111118 111lS1l.,, OWEN B111ms'1' 4417111111111 y1r11'r1' 110110, you fll'l' 11111 f0l'!l011t'll.U ll in 1111. li0111c11'l' CLf'1 1'1N11 IS. P. IJ. W111111111'1 11 111' 11 1l'l'1l1 111 s1'1' 111111 111111111111 111 1lll'lI 111111111 ll 1401112 Your p1'op11s11I I . I.. C1..x111c Ifl'1fl'Ul'S 111 l'1'1'p111'1'11111'ss. V1m..x CIIICXX' H.Yl'I1!'l' h'll0ll1II 111 '1:hr111' 1111' rug. lfrnvl' lI111N1-'11 -1 00011-lll'11l'1l'l1 111111 fl'tllIh'. I .los1c11111N1a l1U1111.xN u . bc-1'rcl11ry l.1m1l11c1'1'111l L1111r11 llllfl 1111111i1'1'11 hy 1l11.U M. C.u11.soN - Wi1h 11 fl1'II11l1 look 111111 11 f1'i!'lIll11l s111i11' for 1111. M.x1:1c D.x1uN Huyilff' 1111111110 111111 11111111ys i1111'r1's11'11 in 1111 111111 is I11'sl for Co1111111'1'1:i11ls. V li,n'MoNn D1-:NNY 1111 1111' 1111111 111111011 is lIl'l1l'l'S1 1hl'l'.U , M,xn1:1c1.1..x lJ.w1c A hriglll, 1111111111 I111111, 11111-11 is 11111111118 l'l'lll11j for 1111 l11'yIIllIl'l11. KA111, Dlmlc 11: 1I1'r1 s for 1111111111 llllll girls. llwlx Du1:111-: N111 n1111:h 11111111111 111111111 111111. x EVEllli'l l' EVANS 1'm not afraid of my lessons: Why! I can go to sleep beside them. Ross Holm Not much to Still, but plenty to do. C. li. RICHARDSON II I I T. D. I cannot think of two things at once, so I think of her and let nIy studies go. lism. RlavNoI.ns The secret of success is constancy to purpose. CI.AY'roN llIIvI'IzII'I' A great admirer of the fair seas. PAUL HUNYAN .Iolly Canuk. .IQHN Poouav Here's for health and girls. Anemia PE'l'lillSON Commercial Basketball Long and well did he serve us,' Faithful was he with the programs. K,vI'I-IIIYN PIINNINGTON A light heart lives long. Es'rI-Ilan PIa'I'IansoN Not much talk, only a great, sweet silence. MIEIKIIIE SMITH An admirer of the fair sex, but has no time to show it. LIQLA SXVAN None knew 1Ier but lo love her- None named her but to praise. ELLIS I2nIc1IsoN On the great clock of time, there is but one word- Now. A. W. FImNKLIN I COIIllIlCl'Clill Basketball A prospective general and polztlczau. XVIESLEY GIIIQIQN Green, but growing. HIQIYIA GIIIFFIIN Trzmness IS her step. CAI. GFIILLIIR I I I Fond of girls, but strictly anti-suffrage. BETH GIIOH I I I The power to hold is her characteristic. ELLA G,xIIIIIa'I r I I I I Genuine good taste consists in sayzug much lll few words. PIIAIII, Flmnlsluuxi She hath a smile for everyone. MAUIE FREDERICI' ' , I resolve that like the sun, so long as my day lasted, I would look on the bright side of everything. EDXVIN Foss A benedict, but still a boy among the boys. l-Lxznl, HOXVlEI.I. I I I A riend in need is a friend indeed. AININ lomua I I fI0IlllllCI'Cllll Basketball Tall, but jolly. LuI:II.Iz HACIIIUI' I I I I I Self-control and self-discipline are the beginning of practical wisdom. 1 IRENE Hunnma Not so bashfut as she looks. EDXVIN H1N'roN Commercial Basketball Was not married to text books. LURENE Huw Loved by all. W. IM1'soN Conmlereial Yell Leader-Commereial Basketball Though small in stature, may still become great. ANNA .IoHNs0N Short, but sweet. H.moLn JENSEN Work is his middle name. .l. B. .loLI.xFFE Work, but pleasure. F. A. J.xcKsoN The lucky man is the one who sees and grasps his opportunities. B. KENT Kent stands for Kan -not Kan't. WM. KENNY Although she took lots of us 1 sports. liunowu KILLEUN A friend of all who knew him. lin LAXVLIEII . Lessons, though long, do notimake hun hurry. x Commercial Basketball-H. B. tx. I ' t'me, he still found time for college work and FRED I.UNns'rEm' ' w Glee Llulg First, character: second, industry: third, independence. Gvsuuxv I.oEcK Not so bashful as he looks. MAYME I.II.YA1m Laugh and grow fat. PAUL M.xvl.E Maple-not Elms. M. A. MARKEN Men's Quarlette A sincere and Irue friend. I.n.I.Y MELLIN Loved by all that knew her. RIAIIEL MANNING 5 y Where there is a will theres a way. CLEM MELLIN , , , , , A bright youth, who never allowed his interest in the co-eds to interfere with his work. GRACE NISH I She is a gem of great price. NELLUQ NELSON When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. OXVEN REESE I love the ladies. , Commercial Basketball '15, '16-Varslly Baseball RAINER REED I , The successful man makes something besides lll0I10!l- lslowsnn Rls I . h 1'0Il0lUlItg in the footsteps of his blot er. LIQNA C. S'ron.1on,xNN Pipur Stull'--K. 'l'. P. Ilvr lmir is no more' sunny llmn Iwi' Iu'url. I-I. li. '1'1vm-:'r'r All l'C0ll0IllfCt'l' of linux GI-:o. V1as'1' Class President, Third Qll1lI'lL'l' I lovc llu' lr1dic's. lfmxu Vlaxrazn Spvvclr is powvrful, Iml silvncz' more powr'rf11l. M.xlusUl-:m'rl: Voss lluppy is slw: from curl' slu' is frvv. .lon.xNN.xs U1.1,lcN A jolly, good-m1lur1'fl inllivillrull. .Ions U1.I.laNsv,xNu A mlm of 8ll'l'll!lUl uncl wisdom. .I. ll. SCllUl.'I'Z Cmnmurciul Clmpcron CSlow, bul szrrlzl HIQLIQN SU1.1,1vlxN Luugl1 mul grow ful. A1,lmn'r S1-Ilcnxmx Ilus ll smile llull Ill'Ul'l' lUl'lll'S off. Wrxufman Sslrru No! so 111001: us she looks. , .lolm XVILSICY Tlu' sc'crz'l of succvss is lo llo all you can wilhoul lhouylzl of fcunv. limos Xvllili UPl'l'Sl'l?l'I'llllCl'.H hw' uullcluvorll. CIAITIENKZIC Woon Mc-n's Glcc Club-Class Prosimlcnl, lfirsl Quarter lVhlllt'lH'I' is riyhl lo flo, should 110 dom' wilh fuilllfulncss of purposc RAIIIIIEL XVIIAIOX Tho rc-uson l lull: so much is lmcuusr' I have so much lo soy. MAE M.u.lx,xvlcN A And in Iwi' smilc' wus lwallll and ll riglal good lUl'lC0llN'. I'lelu.1a XVINICGAIK llligllly, lml Iilllv. Xllillhli XVINIEGAII Lilllv. lllll migllly. lflcnxla XVIZTZI-II, A fl'fl'IN1l1l lwurl will: nmny fl'f1'Ill1S. Commercial Room f WM 'Z 'Wx-I ,'. gb ,RQ,.fNm , K7 F' Z' ix-fx ' . Rl'- f' , . , f A f-5 'X Nr-w f ,Nf- --K XD K' F? F X 2 J rg X29 Q .XJ - ' ,, 5ix'ixxXXiTV ffff W2 FT -QxQXXxxXxNNww1ffff0A,f X- 5 7-Xsxqxx r-X,-N 2' 13 55- X-I 1 Jizz rrik, , QXXQ wwf www X XXNRSSQ Q A IN' XNff', 'f!!!ff fllKNXNXQXX f-44 ' U-4 f f'g4ylfl1QliN3E ff fjnx ' , XX fig-c1x,,..wf'A K 4.x 1 'Xu-xx ,g X'-5'x,.f-X K f-VX A 5. 'fig l f fa- ,S X g- 'QR X K im X ' VX f lx ,A T' W f' xx -5 X 1 K 'Q ws K7 x X X 5 ' f'f-N x 2. ' 'fa 'Mx xx K .y y G- A A - x 4 7032: X K M X- xf fi X W N wg fxfx 4,-M V Q ' Wvwf.. X , Dmuyllvf Q 9 WI X fi X ' 4 'if ff 4 uf' A 'f .. ff X Q - ff f XX 'L 7 f fx ,1 67' N' X . N1 , 1 XX F I, xg' Uk XX I f C' XB ' wal ui f 5 I ' f ' , , .jg 1 f Y 'K x Y 1 . , X f V':-.-f A isil nz D 'l?, X '1.: . fl WW4fW f f -SQQ is T b - 'N ' T N fx P -. my fx X X X X U xx, XXX jx 5 ff X Music Students wha, what sinh where? AI.III-III'I'A K.xov-Violin. . . Vlnomu KAGY-Plllllll. . , . M.XII.IOIiIlZ I..xMmcn'r-I'oicc. . . I'II2I.IiN NIANSIfIIiI.Il--Vfllllll. . . M. Mf:IloN.x1.n-Piano ..... Vlcl.M,x Pow:-:ns--Piano. . . Iis'rmcn 0II'I'MAN-I'0ll7t'. . . Mun' IIUIII-III'I'S-I70fCt' ...... Iiuxs IiICH.XIIIlSON-I'0lCl'. . . I.laoN,x HICHAIIIlSON-plllllll. . . Ins SCHIllllilllili--Pfllllll ..... Msnv SHUL1.-Piano. .. .. ..... ... Ssns 'Ponies-Piuuo. . . ............ . . ..... . . . . . . Alhenizm-Y. XV. C. A. I AI'I'lI XVALIKIEII--PlflIlO, Voice ........ .. ..... . . . Mus. Cnvnic XvA'l'SON-Pfflllll. . . S'I'Iil.I.A Woni.-Piano ...... . DIESSIIE Woi.if-Piuuo. . . IiU'I'H VIKIGIEIIS-Vllllfll.. Zn'r,x RUTH-Pillll0 .................... . . . . . . . . . . . l I.onlaNi:ls Cuswifonn-Public School Music ...................... Glee Club-Vice Pres. ol' Music Club-Iiitehi Gzunm Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles Iles i Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moi nes, .Mi lion, Moines, . .'I'I'llI'0- Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Moines, Avis 'I'nUMno-Public School Music, Voice. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .ilsceoIa, Athenian-Pres. ol' Music Club--Glue Club-K 'I' P Mulxlalc INIAIIIQIEN-Vllllll' ......................................... Hudson, S Conunerc-inI-Quurlelle-Glee Club-Allleniun--Y. W. C. A. HELEN GmnoNs-Piano ........... ......... ........ . . . . . .Iles Moines, IIUTH Axoiux .......... ............. M. Bnuxlau-Voice ..... Iles Moines, IIni.nN IlAl.'I'HIS-Pillllll.. Iles Moines, Vnni. Ii.xuman-Piano ....................... .. ...... Glidden, Ifimxuls Cuswlfono-I'oicc. Public School Music. . . . .Coon Rapids, I-Iszni, CAMenum.-I'ioliu ..................... Iles Moines, ANNA CONKLINA-Pillllll. . . Iles Moines, PIETIEII CA1.i,.-xnn-Piuuo. .. Iles Moines, CAIIIKIIE Cnoon-Piuuo .................... .. . Iles Moines, CLARA limn-Piano, Public School Music ................ Iles Moines, Athenian-liirls' Glee Club A. Il. Founi-:s-Pulzlic School Music .................. ...I-Iarris, Allleniun--Glee Club lllai.i.x FII.XI.liY-Pfllllfl. .. ........ ......... I les Moines, ANNA Gnuxu-Piano. . . Iles Moines, BIAIKY linuxnum-V Pimm 111111 Voicv. .. YI-:r.L,x lI.xnnx--Vo1'r'v .......... .. FANNIE lIx'M.xNfVioIi11. . .. ANNA I'IvM.xN-l'iunn ............... l n.w1:ls l'l.xi,i.-Piruzo, Pos! Grzulzmlv. .. Gl':Nlavlm'la ll.'I'lS+PfIlI10 ........... . RUTH .I.u:onsoN-Piruzo ..... Lmnnc .Lxoonsox-'l'irmo ........ M.xnraUl-:nl'ric .louxsox--Violin ...... . .. ...... Iixism Kon'ria-Public School Music ' 1 , Kitcln Gznnnn--hlcv Llub FLUSSIIZ I.liNYlS'f1,fllll0 .................. .......... ONE OF THE HARMONY CLASSICS .....Cus0y, .....0r1Il:l, ...Dvs Moinvs, ...Dos Moincs, ...Iles Moines, Dos Moines Vnllcy -Innvlion, Vnllvy Junction, .. . .Dos Moines, . . . .Mclbournv, ...Dos Moines, lltis, Balthis, Tuniblcson, C1'awi'orrl, Watson, Koric, Martin Lewis, Tohis, Campbell, Trumbo, Mcllonncl, Winlcroud, Button Callarcl, Ruth. Viggcrs, Worl. .Iac-obson, Jzlvobson, Kngy, Shuushy 1 11 1 ACADEMICS. .. -1- 'E' ---- ---- mf.-- 5?-1-...w 1111.1 Tl T30 OT 11111 an J VV11 WN Z1 1 11 ' xx 1-11111111 ll 1111'1111,11Ti1 1 1111 1 111111111111111 111 1111111'111 1 11111111 1 :I A W J 1ll1HwE1 ! 1 5. f 1 1 1111111111111 11111 111 111 1 1,1 1 11. 1 1 1' 1 '1111,11111,11,,11111111111111111111g1.111 42:1 SX fi 1x Min VH! :' 1 !ufilI1!.N11li:i1fM111I1:!1131 1 1 609.4 1 19 11 117 1 111'11.111111111111111 1 ' ' 1 1, 1 51311 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 ' 11111111 3111111 --- 1 1 I'??'g'F 11 amy' K 111111111 ' 111' 1 1 :EQ 7 E 1 I1 ' 1 1 1' 1 r,1N111,15.1g:x ng' 5 1' 11 - 1 1. L., .:. 1 1 1 MN MgpX E1 mf.Q,+ :IN 1 Fl eg E, .3 .: l 1, -1-1-11q wk 1 ? 1 1 sg 1 1 1,,, .,,11, WQQHQW1 f ' -- -----1 ' 1 P 1 1' 1 1111'155111'11111E1.,I 5 '?'?A 1 1 - 11l111111111111111111111111111g111g11 fy M ff 11111 9,1 f , X 1,111 --1 ., 1 .- '11x1 - I Q W S X 111 ,115 11 1117 xblf- .9TTT 1 1 his ' 1 1' CG '1Ki51N iff' 1 N M' 1 X'..Zl?. '1'X5we'1:1' 'iii' '1 -XX X--,L 1. 1 Ex.. 1 XXX. -,E . 1 x X X . I , ' - V- 1 ,----.. A . , - 1 'F . 1 pis ,Riggs Cudq , ,, - 1 W ' .15.-X-xx -Q ' 'r 'X 133 ' il-ZLQLW--1 , ,, . . N ' ' -. ,. Q- X -Rxgsx CLASS OFFICERS IEAHI. FROST ....... ...... I Jl'l'Sfll0l1f I'IAlK0l.lJ MCNIAIIUN .... .. .Vice P1'c'sir11'11I l'll'Ililili BOL'SQL'l'I'I l'Ii. . . ...... Svc1'z'lury lIl'Gll IKANDALI, ..... .... 7 'I'l'llSIlI'l'l' As'1'oN, HERMAN. . . Uhr Amhmng 7'e.ras Club ANTHONY, HAROLD ......................... BOUSQUET, Pmnnlc. . . BROXVN, Osmn. . . C.un.soN, WM.. . . Bunnows, GLENN. . . Coomav, M.wnn:la. . . . . CHlns'ri.xNsoN, WM 11. K. lil' D.xv1s, lJwnaH'l'. . . .. D1xoN, J. li. .... . lJ1Nsn, IiI.n.xNon .... D.w1soN, PAUL. . . IJALY, W. V. ..... . D.-xnuwici., .I.xs. B.. . 1E.vroN, iwlillhli. . . Iinwnnns, Chnl. .... . l nlcnmn:icsoN, l.1.ovn Fnos'r, EAR G.-Vries, GLENN. . . . GUINN, C1.,n roN. .. I'Ili.x'rH, Rox' F.. l'I.xnvlcx', Ii.u.vi-I. . . I-l1N'roN, W. V. ..... . l'l.xmuNs, Ci.lN'roN. . .. H,xnnon, Amn.xN. . . . I'IALDl5llMAN, Cmunla .loHNsoN, G. A. ..... Kvius, THonNw.xi.n. T IJ .-llh . . .G1':1nlJu1'y, Tex . .Maplcton, Ia ...Knoxvillc,Ia Moeilil: LY: Fcislie Ulilir' ' Freslmmn Foollmll . T.-Kifehi Gummi ...Mzulrid, Ia . . .Coggon, lu ....Conwuy, In . .'l'abor, S. Dak. Iivbflling Tefun--Kilclzi Gmnmi l l'esh1nm1 Foolbrlll ' 2512-2f1Q'ifI13 ' ' ......I.umoni, Ia. Pense, Sask., Can. . ......... ....... .......'l'iplon, la. eniruz-3. W. C. .vi . ....lJes Moines, lu. w ....Vietoria, B. K.. Morristown. Minn. .'l'orringlon, Wyo. ...Des Moines, lu. ...Des Moines, lu. .IDenison, la. 1. S. .................................. . Temas Club-T. D. T.-Kiichi Glllllllli--BIIS. Mgr. of lligliluncler I reslum1n Ifoollmll Truck ...lie1liiel4l, In. .....H:n'lI'ord, lu. . .l,inclsberg, Kun. ...Iles Moines, lu. ...lies Moines, la. . . .NUV1l1iil, Mo. ..IJes Moines, Ia. . . .Hzn'H'orcl. Ia. .Syngdul, Norway lusper, Minn. ...Des Moines, lu. KIZTRING, EZRA .... LASENVSKI, R. D... LUNDHERG, H. A.. . . LEVALLEY, .lol-IN. . . . MILLER, A. F.. . . . . . . MILES, HERRliR'l'. . . . . . MIESICIC, RALPH .... MKIMAHON, HARoLn. NAGEI., EWING ..... NliI.SlIN, CARI. . . NELMS, E. ........... PETERSON, GEoRnEN. PE'1 I'IoREw, I. D.. . . . PHILLIPS, NICHOLAS PEPPER, FRANK. . . . 'icii61ii'2I11'1i1hif' ' . . .Syracuse, Ind. . . Jiellogg, Idaho . . .Gary, Neb. . . .Miles City, Mont. .Des Moines, Ia. MI'1'cHEI.L, GLENN .............................. Des Moines, Ia. T. D. T.-Band-Orcliestra-Kitchi Gmnmi . . . . . . . .Port Talbot, New South Wales .Honolulu, Hawaii 'iiiIbhi'GfiiIi1i1i' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Fbb21321i1' ' ' ' Ii21i12I1L6Ec'1if5s'Ii-if ' H. ............... . PETERZILKA, CHAS.. . . PEDERSEN, I-IANS. . . PE'I'ERs0N, THEO.. . . Ronolzns, JOSEPH P. RYAN, FRANK .......... RANDALL, HUGH. . 'kiikiri 'ddlhliii ' ' ' ............. . ...Des Moines, Ia. . ...Des Moines, Ia. . . .Eau Claire, Wis. ......Ansley, Neb. ...Hopkins, Minn. ......Afton, Ia. . . . .I-Iancock, Ia. . . .Pulteny, N. Y. . . .Racine, Wis. .......Ross, Ia. . . .MaI'quette, Neb. . . . .Quanah, Tex. .... ............l.uverne, Minn. . . .RIVCl'I0ll, Ia. okhkbi-if'difibiiiciidlii' Clilizllii' ' ' SMITH, GEO. W.. . . . . . STRAWN, ALMA ..... omfory Ciiiblliiiibhi '1221hi1i1iLYI ' SVENONIOUS, TURE. TAIPT, STANLEY . THoMAs, ANNA .... TURNER, W. ...... . TARRELL, RAYMOND. . . WHITEHEAD, WILEY. WICKLUND, JoHN. . WILHELM, RAY. . . . WINCHELI., ONVEN .... P Ingersoll, Ont., Can. . . . .Des Moines, Ia. W. C. A. Stockholm, Sweden l i ' .... Hudson, S. Dak. . . .Des Moines, Ia. ...Des Moines, Ia. . . .PierI'e, S. Dak. . . . . .Con1'oy, Ia. . . .Des Moines, Ia. . . . .Bancroft, Ia. . . .Loveland, Colo. The Extension Department JAMES F. PAGE, A. M., LL. B., Director ELLA AILLESOIF, Ph. BV. ........... R. R. WILSON ......... Field NIIIIIIIHCI' lmx 'Ef'bE'12'fff .'f'. f'f'.'flf1f .'fff f CLYDE L- BUHHOWS . . . . . . . . . . .Sec'y and Stezlograplzer C' E- ORWIG R- C- MCBAE ESTHIER SONDERGAARD ......... C- POND H- H- ANDREWS ....................SfCIlOgI'fl1J1ll?l' B. F. WESCOAT ADA STEVENS LEBO ........ Cashier T' ' 1avcIuzg Represezzlalivcs 'he ixtvnninn Evpetrtmmt y ,yy ITH the passing ol' the years, the place ol' the Extension Depart- :Qi 5 V , ment in the great colleges and universities has becolne perma- ' nent and its value clearly apparent. In the fierce battle ot' lite, igfggjgjl an education is at once the sword by which a man carves his l ' way through the opposition ol' vice and ignorance, and the shield which repels the shafts ot' his adversaries. If, through the medium ot' the pen and the llltlll, a man acquires that knowledge which he seeks, why should those who grumble lt can't be done deny him the chance to acquire that knowledge? No longer may the intlu- ence of Highland Park College be confined within its walls, but it shall come to be known as never before to lmndreds ol' teachers desiring to attain greater etticiency, but unable to attend college, to workmen who desire to render better service and receive greater reniunerationg to prairie home, to mountain cabin a11d to the isles ol' the sea, through the untiring efforts of the Extension Department. Hundreds ot' pounds of textbooks and typewritten letters, prepared by the l'aculty'ot' the College, are sent annually through the mails. to students, who in turn study as directed, write answers and .send their lllZlIlllSC1'1lJl.S.lO tl1e Col- lege and receive a ain their manuscripts corrected and criticised by the faculty. It' a stuc ent, who completes .an Extension course, is able to secure a grade of 80 per cent or more in the tmal examination, written llI1KlC1' the supervision ot' a County Superintendent, he must know the subject as thoroughly as the man who recited to the taculty in the class room. Aye, more, the Extension student has recited upon the entire text, the resident student upon a part only. From Sept. 1, 1914, to Sept. 1, 1915, the Department enrolled 1,253 students, whose enrollment contracts aggregated 31429310.45 and cash enrollments ?lSl,265.70, or a total ot' PlS31,076.15. Two lmndred and o11e ol' these enrollments were of irresponsible people, whose contracts totaled f144,73'7.00, making a true enrollment ot' 1,052 bona tide students at a total amount of fli26,339.15. The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. O, let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Lcar11 to labor and to waitf' JAS. F. PAGE, Director. DRHQD3-'ITICIS , -X ,QM fi-'wfyd L --N-x uw X -3' Y wwxlwi' 'Suki AW ga gig? 4 -'lyfvm Q- ? R NS 'll ATIWW' ff. A X' J X SXQGLQ , 4 KX 7 1 w'wAi w. Xwzligwg, T 'l Xwwr M , m . X + x lk! J 'gf 1 A-V. ' ni X X41 lf' . ,, .1 ' NJ K 1 X. V W, v ,A I w , pf nf 1 ' L Mtg, 1 fx, f ' :J A 161 , J I! f ,ll I 'W f I f 1 W - ,' , W V H I V J H fkqjfxfj K ' f 1 f XMCQP j W W - 3 :Nl Q .-wf V QEUSE'-1 ,fa-er? . ,:,,,, .. f' , lL J , ...F ft- , - - l Q- f A 7 -1 -ig 'I A - ,.+2::?+-:Q-L, 1- -- -g Y .---- - , , -'M-V :D -..- 4-'A Ihr Hear in Eratmattirn 44 if ' Events nn the ittiattn On July 22, 1915, the College ot' Oratory presented the Commence- ment play, What Happened to Jones, a i'arce-comedy in three acts. The crowded house paid high tribute to Dean Aitchison's final dramatic function ot' the year. The play was a success in every sense ot' the word. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jones, a hymn-book drummer. . . . . . . . . . . libenezar Goodly, professor ot' anatomy... Richard Healherly ................................ The Bishop ot' Ballerat, b1'other ot' Professor Goodly .... . . Bighu, an escaped Cissy, Professor G lunatic, who thinks he is an lndian. .. .. oodly's ward. . . . . .. .... ...... ..... ... Marjory, Prot'essor Goodly's daughter... Minerva, Professor Goodly's daughter... Alvina Starlight, in love with the bishop. . . Hehna, Swedish n 1aid................ Tigre, the dog ........ A .James Fiderlick .Vincent Bennett James Carpenter .Franklin Weston . .George Mooers Alma Moilenhotl' .Veroniea,Blezk . . .lirna Dehne . . . .Fern Bayless ..George Mooers . . . . . . .Himself On December 10, 1915, the College ol' Oralory presented A Bachelor's Ro- mance, a comedy drama in t'our acts. The performance was well presented, and a large and appreciative audience attended this tirst dramatic t'unction ot' the new college year. CAST Ol? Cl IA R ACTERS David Holmes, literary critic ol' the Review ...................... David Oyler Gerald Holmes, his brother, a pleasure-loving man ot' the world .... Grover Springer Martin Reggs, David's secretary and contidential man ........ . . .l-larold NVebster Harold Reynolds, the stall' ot' the Review . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . .Harry Dritl Mr. Mulberry, a literary man with a classical education, which he cannot turn into money. . . . .... . . . . ................ . .............. . .Franklin Weston Savage, a modern literary man ..... . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert McNelly Helen LeGrand, David's sister, a widow ot' the world. . . .... Alma Strawn Harriet Leicester, a society girl. . . . . . . . .......... . . ..... . . .Emma Korte Sylvia Sonnners, David's ward. . . . . . .Elizabeth Drysdale BACH ICLOIVS ROMANCE G HOUP Webster, Strawn, McNelly, Oyler, Dritt, Springer, Parks, Drysdale, Weston, Williams A 66122 Glluh fllllinairrl Sham Next among the events ol' importance came the Glee Club Minstrel Show. The end men, under the direction ol' David W. Oyler, gave at splendid lJC1'f0l'lll2lllCC and the show, us u whole. was so pleasing that perlornmnces ol' lhe same were given in various parts ol' the city. T HE CAST lN'l.'l'IliLOCU'l'liR Mr. David Oylor Cnonus Fred Lungsled Kenneth Mesick Geo. A. XVhll2lCl'0 .loe Woodrow Glenn Chzunberlin Alfred Greguson George Mooers ll. .l. DZIVIS Waller Sehwnrlz -W. Meyers Clarence Wood .l. B. Dill?-'Q1lVCl Vernon Daly Ames Wllllzuns Barron Berg liddic Floodeen Exns 'Fznnboes I Bones ll. Greenwood ............ Mr. Johnson ll. Drlll. . . ............ ..... ' Fuberosc ll. Websler .... ...Mr. Dudley C. Goodwill .............. Mr. lnkwell M INSTHIEL SHOW PROGRAM Medley Overture. . . Curlain Mississippi Cabaret. . . . . . . . . . . I'm glad my wil'e's in Europe. . . . . . . . ...... Alabama Jubilee............... .... Wc'll have a jubilee in my old Kentucky llolne. .. P.urr ll Back home in Tennessee. . .. . . . . . . . Darktown Poker Club. . . Iivils of Crapshooling. . . . . ........ I Specially AClose Shave.... Selection. . . . .. ..- ----- Finale Dixie. . . . NIANIJOLIN CLUB .lack Kendall Al. Bevan 0ltCl'IliS'l'ltA Miss Ruth Viggers Mr. Hazel Campbell Elberta Kagy Margaret Johnson Sara Frank Mr. Davis Miss Emma Anderson liXl'ICU'l'lVli COMM! KlENNli'l'l-I Mlzsuzlc. . . . .lon Woonnow. . . . . . IL. L. Cox ......... RALPH M1zsIr:1c.... . . .Orchestra . . . . . .Chorus Mr. Whitacre . . . . .Mr. Berg . . .Mr. Mesiek . . . .Orchestra and Chorus Mr. Greenwood . Mr. Webster ...The Barber Shop Four .. . . . . .Mandolin Club . . . .Mr. Meyers and Chorus Ottie Miller G. Chamberlin Glen Mitchell Ernest Mitchell Carroll Carpenter Ralph Peer Ewing Nagel Johnson rlvlwlr I: 4 4 Chairman . . .Business Manager . . . . . .Musical Director AIl'l'I-IUllBRADLEY... ......... bvAL'l'lill Sm:Hw.xn'rz, Glao. Moonns .Advertising Manager Electrician Emu i81'n1nmvl On Thursday nighl, April 27. thc Collcgc ol' Oralory prcscnlcd in lhc Borchcl Thcalrc, Clydc Filch's grcat drama, Bc-au Brunnncl. A largc and apprccialivc audicncc on lhal occasion paid lriliulc lo Dcan llohcri Hall Atchison and his linc company ol' Highland Park players. A lnosl arlislic pcrforniancc ol' Fila-h's niaslcrpiccc was prc- scnlcd. Dc-an Atchison, who slarrvd as lhc faslidious and admirable Bcau, i 1 could not have found a rolc bcllcr suilcd lo his pcrsonalily, or onc which gavc him a grcalcr opportunity I'or lhc display ol' his splendid dralnalic ability. His inlcrprclalion wasniosl coninlcndahlc in cvcry rcspccl. The parts in lhc supporting casl were all wcll lakcn. Thu cntirc production had nonc ol' lhc unplcasanl fcalurcs ol' thc so-callcd amateur pcrlorinancc. Unc ol' thc most intcrcsling fcalurcs was lhc Dancc ot' the Menuet de la Reinef' under the special direction of Miss Marienne Gould, who also played tl1e leading female role. CAST OF CHARACTERS Beau Brummel, prince of dandies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Reginald Courtney, his nephew ................ The Prince of Wales.. ....................... . . . Mortimer, valet and confidential man to Beau .... Mr. Oliver Vincent, cloth merchant ............ Sheridan, the playwright .................... Mr. Abrahams, a money lender ..... Lord Manly .................... Simpson, Footman to Beau ...,. . . . Bendon, Footman to Prince ........ Bailiffs .......................... .M1'. Robert Atchison . . . . .Mr. I-larry Dritt .Mr. Grover Springer ..Mr. George Moocrs Mr. Franklin Weston Mr. Joseph Woodrow ..Mr. E. C. Williams .. .Mr. Samuel Smith .Mr. Harold Webster Mr. George Fiderlick ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. Pederson, Mr. Karl Drus Mariana Vincent, beloved by Beau and Reginald ............ Miss Marienne Gould Mrs. St. Aubyn, a society woman.......................... Duchess ot' Leamington. . . . . . . . . . .. .... ....... Kathleen, maid to Mariana. . . . .. Lady Fathingale, a society girl. . .. ...... Miss Mildred Hunter Miss Mabel Hiller I 'Elizabeth Drysdale . . . ....... Miss Faun Johnston A French Lodging-house Keeper ..................... ....... M iss Alma Strawn SYNOPSIS or Sor5Ni-:s Time, Early Part of 19th Century Place, England and France ACT 1 Scene 1-Mr. Brummel's Apartment in the morning. Scene 2-Same in the afternoon. l ACT 2 Reception room at Carlton House. ACT 3 The Mall, or St. James Park, where fashionable London walks. ACT 4 Scene 1-tSix months lateri Mr. Brummel's lodgings in Calais. Scene 2--The attic at Caen. A very poor dinner with an excellent dessert MUSICAL PROGRAM Mr. Arcule Slieasby, Director Qverture-Polonaise Militaire ......................................... Chopin Selection-fThe Bachanale, from the Opera, Samson and Delilah. ...... Saint Saens Valsc Gl'ilClCllS0 ................................ Souvenir ............... . . . Gipsy Dance .............. Boheme ...................................... . ............. Edward German . . .Edward German . . . . .Edward German . . . . .Anton Subenstem Final-Purple and White .......................... ...Dean Frank Nagel , EXECUTIVE STAFF Stage Manager .......... ....................... . . .Mr. David W. Oyler Advertising Manager ...... .................... ..... M 1 '. Harry J. Dritt Business Representative ...... . . . Master of Properties. . . . . . . . . . . .. G. E. Pritchard . . . . .Mr. Harold Webster Master of GCl1il0ll10ll'S wardrobe ............................ Mr. G. A. Fiderlick Mistress of Ladies' wardrobe .......................... Blanche Ridnour Warren Entire nroduction under personal direction ol' Mr. Robert Atchison, Dean of College ot Oratory. Dance, the Menuet dc la Reine, directed by Miss Maricnne Gould. Maw? if 1 AEQX Q 'M 'lf MSS 1 M W Vai' .Y 'WW w 1 4'l V C+ hw x x X KN m .fl NN SNE ZWV f .SX Q X Q Y , Q C - 1 In QSRNN, fif-Af-Q.:-Jaakvilw j Q A : lik-f--,L 1 K YY Kq kd XWJ-XX, M! WEE . T 551 X X,-X ,ogggw my 2' U 4 im .LQQQ Ijl 'gn .. , pf , X M , qgnllnu-ng If j igigxm- ixqwmlklblmllllnmll ulHM11iH1Jng'IU1nlllMlmlM1wf55 m1l11hmmDEH'L.gy1L 1 H MWEMEQQ :MMM 11 , All NGN . k 'W 1353 fig X fa- XFN I K sam ilk:-... Km g gi' 745 qxfimxzim . 5, fy? fx, f dl kv 5' 'M AXA. 'La l V .MA - X' Af. .- ' ' v A if 1 'Evil' HV .AJ Mk. 'X 'cf N. A-lu., un C' 91,1 MJ -nfl 1 W9 ' ,V The Wvarers of the H Uhr iKnah in Hirinrg, 191 -113 HE athletic se-ason ot' 1915-16, taken as a whole, was, by far, the inost sucessful. eycr experienced by the Purple and White. lhere was a distinct advancement in all branches ol' athletic I endeavor, an improvement so profound and so drastic that il GS . . . amounted to a veritable evolution. H1 'hland Park had lound hersell at last! .Phat latent power so ong concealed, so long dormant, broke lorth as lll a mighty flood, carrying all before in the mad, lrreslstible, mighty. rush. While formerly tlere had been a satis- ltICl10l1 in merely making a good showing, nothmg gratified us last season but decisive victory. Brom a lonely trial horse lor other con- ference teams, we became a lormidable opponent--a stumbling block ff? SN JoHN I. NlEI.SON whereon many a toe was stubbed. During a single year Old Highland rose to the forefront in athletics, I rom mediocrity to the leadership. The old order has passed and a new regime has sounded the death knell to our athletic lethargy. To John I. Nelson, our dynamic, versatile athletic director, rnueh credit is due for our uniform success in sports. Hustle was his watch- word and he was the prime factor in bringing to Highland Park College such coaches ot' known worth as Mark Hyland and Louis D. Crull. ln addition to his various other activities, he coached a championship base- ball team. It is with deep regret we hear ol' his resignation, to take place the end of the college year. We I'eel that Highland is the loser. May he ever succeed as he has succeeded here. Ennthall IWARK HYLAND, 1101111 Foollmll Coach GBM Qinarlgen I-I,xno1,n LANSING .Lu:K C1m1G ASSISTANT COACHES Ellyn 1im'nitg STIQAIDMAN, Quarlerbaek Cup The eaplain ol' lhe leain and also ils hardest worker. lle always gave lheln all he had.-Lasl year. CAl.l.Al IAM, Cenler Cul Old lighting Jess, as he is called, had a greal year. ll van he truthfully said lhal Highland Park College has never heI'ore had such a man playing lhe pivol posilionf-'l'wo more years. WOODROW, Guard Woody A hard, eonsislenl player, and allhough playing near lhe eenler ol' lhe line, was usually one ol' lhe Iirsl lo get down under punls. A good plunger and could always be relied upon lo open a hole. - 'l'wo more years. NI1:CAUl,liY, llall'haelc Hlvfllllllfllll Caplain-eleel., Gained more ground lhan any man on the team. His long punls and timely drop kicks were prime I'aelors in winning our llllllly vielories.-One more year. I l lilll'II,l,, lfullbaek T1'.1 ' A line plunger ol' greal abilily and an ac-curate lorward passer. A power on lhc delense.-Milne more year. Sl l l', End lIe11vy Very l'ew gains were made around Sell last year. Although playing his first year, he perlormed like a veleran.-Two more years. lil Hill, Tackle Ken As a defensive man, Beach ranked with the best. A quiek charger and a sure laeklerg he would be an assel lo any team. One ol' lhe few men who have no oll'-days. -Two more years. KIJY, Tackle Bnclcel Played a uniformly good game all lasl year. A natural tacklerg he never had any liliilk'llity in breaking up the opposing team plays.-One more year. lil3l'IliS, linll Cockey One ol' lhose lall, rangy ends, who eover punts, slop end runs and reeelve forward passes, as il' il were an every-day oeeurrenee.--'l'wo more years. S'l'.XNI7l,liY, llalfhaek UIJUIIIIH Speedy and I'ull ol' nerve. Il was a clislinel loss lo lhe lealn when Dean was llljllI'0ll Ill nncl-sea- son. 'l'wo more years. lJlil'SS, Guarcl Cowboy The only l'ourlh-year man on lhe eleven. Big and ag.5g.:ressiveg he played a sleally game and eoulrl always be found near lhe hall when lhe whislle hlew.-Lasl year. NIJHAIJE, Quarlerbaek .-ln1ly Allhough Iighl and small, Andy more lhan held his own hy sheer nerve and sllek-lo-Il-we-ness. Very shifly and a sure laekler.--Iwo more years. MICHEL, l'lali'baek Mich One ot' the lC2llll,S l'astest men. Always played well and made some ol the most speetaeular runs ol' the football year.-Last, year. LAYMAN, Guard Pinky Pinky eould always be depended to fill any vaeaney on the hne and do it well. One ol the best prospects for next year.-'l wo more years. GHIQIENWOOIJ, Iind Benny A fast, gritty man, who made an exeellent show- ing lasl year. Wateh hun Ill ltllti.-'l'wo more years. VON LINIJICMAN, Guard or Tackle Clml'ley Never played the game until this year, but sur- prised us all by his quickness in grasping lllll1QS.-- Two more years. CL7Nllllfl , l'lall'baek Bill The disabling ol' Cundill' in the early season was the hardest blow struck at our ehampionship pros- pects. Ile was a vicious taekler and the best in- terference runner on the squad.-Three more years. i Ihr Svvevann ng IGI-ILANID Park started the 1915 football season with a new I coach, tour veterans, and a dark brown taste, due to the re- membrance ot the disastrous record ot the previous year. For-- tunately, Coach Hyland, atieetlonately termed Mike, was a good one, and the remaining regulars were the men who had proved to be the mainstays of the preceding yearis team. The task, therefore, confronting the coach, was to build a team with only four men of known quality as a nucleus. How well he succeeded the records show. In order to get a flying start, and to let the new coach get acquainted with the candidates, a two weeks' eneampment was held at Camp Dodge. Here, twice daily, strenuous workouts were given, and the men in- structed i11 the fundamentals of the game. Soon there was a tentative line-up, and by the time school commenced the players were in line shape for a hard season. t It was early seen that our resisting power was the main source ol' strength. Accordingly Coach Hyland proceeded along the line that a good defense is the best oltense, ' and that to beat us, a team l1lllSl first score. His theories were borne out by the fact that only four touchdowns were made against Highland Park College in seven games, two of these being of the Nuke order. Only two earned touchdowns all season, and not a point scored against us in the last four games. It is a record ot' which we can be justly proud. The success of the eleven was a tribute to Coach Hyland. Hyland for Highland, was a phrase on every lip, the students enthusiastically supporting a team in which had been instilled the dogged never say die spirit ot' Fighting Mike. H. P. C., 29-CENTRAL, 7 Highland Park's football season was opened by a 29 to 7 victory over Cen- tral College at Pella. A special train was chartered and the College band to- gether with over two hundred rooters accompanied the team. Highland played straight football almost entirely, their only attempt at using the forward pass being intercepted in the fourth quarter and resulting in Central's only touchdown. Central was unable to penetrate l'Iighland's line, and all their gains were made on wide end runs and a few completed forward passes. l'lighland's line proved their strong point, the heavy linesmen tearing holes again and again, through which the backtield plunged for repeated gains. To pick any individual stars would be hard to do, for their success was due to team work and the fact that every man was in the game all the time, rather than to any spectacular individual playing. Callaham, Woodrow, and Ebers probably starred in the line, tearing holes through the center and breaking up Central's plays bet'ore they were started. In the backfield, Ferrell was the most consistent ground gainer, while McCauley got loose For several long runs. H. P. C., 16-DRAKE, 13 In the first football game ever scheduled between Drake and Highland Park, the Purple and White team came out victorious with the score of lti to 13, and won for themselves the highest position in I'lighland's hall of fame. Outfought and outclassed at every stage ot' the game, Drake put up a much poorer fight than is indicated by the score. lt was plain from the time that the team came on the field that Coach Hy- land's efforts to turn out a fighting bunch had not been in vain. They went at it with that grim determination which never fails to win l'ootball games, literally sweeping Drake ofl' their feet from the start. Highland won the toss, and chose to receive the kickofl' at the south goal. Drake kicked to Highland's 25-yard line. I-lighland was forced to kick, and gained yards by an exchange ot' punts. This seemed to take the heart out ot' the Blue and White, and Highland began a consistent march down the field to Drake's 20-yard line. Here a penalty ot' fifteen yards l'or holding prevented a touchdown. NVith one down left, Wampy McCauley dropped back for a drop kick, and he placed the ball squarely between the goal posts with a pretty kick, for the first score of the game. Drake then received, but fumbled on their 20-yard line, Highland recov- ering. The Blue and White line then held, but a t'orward pass, from Mctlauley to Hardy, carried the ball over, and the goal was kicked. Highland then plunged through Drake's line to the 40-yard line, where the quarter ended with the score, 10 to 0. ln the second quarter, Highland crossed the goal line again after Ferrell made a long gain through center, a forward pass was completed t'or twenty yards, and Hardy carried the ball over on a five-yard smash through the line. Drake's score was made by Smith, who raced through a broken iield t'or a spectacular seventy-yard run on the kickoff. McCauley also got loose for a seventy-five-yard run for a touchdown, but the ball. was called back by an offside play on High- land's part. During the third quarter the game was about even, neither side being able to score. In the l'ourth quarter Drake showed the first evidences that they had a football team, and consistent line plunging, in which Bunz bore the brunt ot' the work, together with a completed forward pass, brought the ball close to High- land's line. From here Smith carried it over on a short end run, but they failed to kick the goal. Highland excelled in the use of the t'orward pass, four attempts at the over- head route each being completed, while out of nine attempted by Drake, only two were successful, five being blocked, and two intercepted. McCauley was the hero ot' the Purple and White team, getting loose for gain at'ter gain, and it proved to be his drop kick from the 35-yard yard line that eventually won the game. Ferrell smashed the line consistently, and every High- land player was in the game t'rom start to finish. Bunz starred for Drake, gaining more ground than the rest of his teammates put together. Highland's team received splendid support, the student body turning out to a man, and staying with the team to the end. At the end of the second quarter, it would have been impossible to have told that a Drake rooter was on the grounds, so intense was the silence which reigned in the Blue and White bleachers. After the game the rooters started down to the city on the business of tear- ing up the town, along which lines they were somewhat successful. H. P. C., 0-COE, 8 In one of the most bitterly contested games ever played on the local gridiron, Highland met her first defeat ol' the season, at the hands of Coe, by the score ol' 8 to 0. One of the largest crowds that ever assembled on the Highland Park field witnessed the contest. The game was played under protest by Coe, who refused to concede the eligi- bility of Callaham, Cundiff, Standley and Woodrow, under the Iowa conference rules. Their demands were refused, however, and the men were used. So close was the game that at any time a hl'eak in luck would have made a different decision. In the first quarter Highland outplayed Coe, keeping the ball in Coe's territory almost all the time, except twicewhen Rust, Coe's speedy right' halfback, got loose f'or two long runs f'or touchdowns, both of which, however, were brought back by penalties. Neither team was able to make first down once during the entire quarter. The second quarter started out much the same as the first, and for a time it looked as is neither side would be able to score. However, near the end of the period Coe took the ball on their 45-yard line on a punt which went out of bounds. From here Elfrink tore otl' fifteen yards around left end. The Purple and VVhite line held then, but with one down left Rust made twenty yards around left end. Again Highland's line held, but the next play carried the ball over the line by the forward pass route, lilfrink to Krcsensky. An easy goal was missed. Coe's other two points were made in the third quarter on a safety by Mc- Cauley. Coe punted to I-lighland's ten-yard line, where the runner was downed without gain. McCauley then made ten yards, but a penalty for holding of fifteen yards forced Highland to punt. Coe blocked the punt, McCauley recovering the ball, however, for a sat'ety. Highland plunged the Crimson and Gold line for repeated gains, and gained more ground, and made first down more times on straight football than their opponents. Coe, however, always braced before the ball had advanced far into their territory, and their goal line was never threatened. To the Purple and White line belongs the biggest share of the credit f'or the showing Highland made. Coe was unable to advance consistently through the line at any time, while almost all l'lighland's gains were through the lel't side ot' the line, and through center. Callaham, Woodrow, and Beach proved a strong combination, and Coe was unable to hold them at any lime. llardy played a strong game both on oll'ense and defense. McCauley did most ol' the work in the back Iield. hitting the line consistently, and seldom failing to gain. Stedman made the longest run ot' the day, towards the end ot' the fourth quarter, when with his teammates lighting desperately l'or a score, he tore oll' thirty yards and was almost loose for a touchdown. H. P. C.. 7-MDES MOINES, tl In the annual game with Des Moines College, llighland Park defeated the Tigers in a hard-fought contest, by the score ot' 7 to tl, before a crowd which exceeded the attendance at the Coe game. Des Moines was kept on the defensive, and only once l'or a short time in the second quarter, when they worked a shil't I'ormation l'or several long gains, had the ball in I'Iighland's territory. l'Iighland's goal line was never in danger. Des Moines l'ound the Purple and White line a stone wall, which they were unable to penetrate at any time, and the much-talked-ol' Tiger backtield t'ailed 'to show up as expected. lind runs proved but a little more successl'ul, and the only ground gained to any extent by Des Moines was on the'ir shil't l'ormation, which the Iflighland del'ense was unable to break up during the early stages ot' the game, but this failed toward the end and Des Moines was helpless when they tried to advance the ball. - 1 The size ot' the score hardly gives a true comparison ot' the two teams, l'or at three dill'erent times llighland had the ball over the goal. Two penalties within the ten-yard line prevented their scoring twice, a l'umble close to the Tiger's goal spoiled another chance, and the game ended with the ball on the one-yard line. I-lighland played straight l'ootball entirely, varying their attack with straight line plunges, cross plays and short end runs. Two forward passes were com- pleted t'or a total gain ol' about lit'teen yards. During the Iirst part ot' the game, everything was about even up, neither team being able to get the advantage. llowever, toward tl1e end ot' the Iirst period, Highland recovered a punt and marched down the Iield to Des Moines' eighteen- yard line, when the whistle blew. ln the second quarter Highland advanced the ball to Des Moines' eight-yard line, where 'they were held. McCauley returned Hichm0nd's punt to 'the thirty-yard line, from where the bali was carried over on straight line smashes, McCauley making the touchdown and kicking goal. Des Moines came back strong after this, and for the only time during the game, threatened to start something. However, Highland braced up in time and the ball was never inside its thirty-yard line. The last half was all Highland Park's. The ball was seldom out ol' Des Moines' territory, and a score seemed certain at any lime. However, Des Moines always grew desperate with the ball near their line, and with the aid ot' penalties at critical points, prevented a touchdown. - Callaham played a wonderful game at center, both otl'ensively and defen- sively, managing to get in the thick of almost every mixup, Woodrow was also strong. Ferrell's line plunging was the feature of the back Iield's work, and Me- Cauley and Michel gained their t'ull share whenever called upon. H. P. C., tlgfCOliNICl,l,, tl ln a bitterly fought contest, Highland battled Cornell to a 0 to 0 lie before the largest crowd of rooters last season. Neither team had much of an ad- vantage and il was anybody's game until the whistle blew. Both teams gained ground only in spurts, and never consistently enough to push over a touchdown. The del'ensive work of each team was a feature. Cornell l'ound the Purple and While line a stone wall, which they were unable to penetrate at any time, while Highland had but little better luck with the heavy Cornell forwards. End runs gained only occasionally, and but four forward passes were completed throughout, and these for only short gains. ' Cornell kicked oll' to Highland Park, who were unable to gain, and had to punt. Highland held Cornell for downs, and took the hall on their own forty-yard line, and were again forced to punt. A long return by Cornell put the ball on Highland's twenty-yard line. Here they were held, and a drop kick was at- tempted, which failed. A penalty for holding of fifteen yards gave Cornell an- other ehance to drop one over, but they again failed, and McCauley puntcd on first down. Several gains through the line, and a long end run put the ball on Highland's fifteen-yard line in Cornell's possession. Highland Park held, how- ever, and puntcd out of danger. The quarter ended with the ball in I-Iighland's possession. The second quarter passed without either team having a decided advantage, and the ball was in the center of the field almost all the time. The half ended with the ball on Cornell's thirty-yard'line. Cornell came back strong in the second half, and by several long end runs around l'lighland's right end, together with a few gains through the line, put the ball on Highland's eight-yard line, with first down for Cornell. A forward pass over the goal line was l'umbled, and Cornell's attempts at line plunging were a failure, Highland taking the ball on their own t'our-yard line, from where Me- Cauley again punted to safety. Highland now assumed the aggressive, and pushed the play until the last few minutes of the half. Several punts were exchanged with no advantage to either side, until one of Cornell's kicks went outside with only a ten-yard gain, giving Highland the ball on Cornell's thirty-yard line. From here l-lighland pushed the ball to the ten-yard line, where with fourth down, and nine yards to go, Metlauley was preparing to dropkick, when the quarter ended. l Hit-ihland now had their best chance to score, with the ball on Cornell's ' - ' ' . , ,' - - ' . I ' . . . . U1 5-llll 11110, and the wind in then tavoi. llowevel, the kick was irom a dilll- cult angle and l'ailed. Cornell kicked to the center of the field. Highland now opened up for the first time, and attempted three forward passes, two of which were incompleted, and the third intercepted on Cornell's thirty-yard line. Cornell made first down once, and punts were then exchanged. The visitors then ad- vanced the ball to I-lighland's thirty-yard line, from where a drop kick was at- tempted, which f'ailed. Again punts were exchanged, and a long end run by Steadman put the ball on Cornell's forty-yard line, from where McCauley made a splendid try for a drop kick, which from the side lilies looked like a sure goal. The stands went wild, but their enthusiasm was of short duration, for it was soon found that it had f'ailed by only a f'ew f'eet. Cornell began to look dangerous again toward the end of the game, and pushed the ball to the twenty-yard line, from where another drop kick was tried, which also failed by only a few yards. This was the last chance either side had of' breaking up the tie score, and the game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. McCauley did the best work in the back field, advancing the ball for several long gains. Woodrow's work was a feature in the line, breaking through several times and beating the ends down on punts. H. P. C., 13-l.EANDER-CLARK, 0 Highland waded through the mud on the Toledo field for a I3 to tl victory over Leander-Clark College. A damp, soggy field prevented fast work by either team, and also kept the game f'rom being a walk-away t'or Highland. Highland Park kicked ofl' to Leander-Clark, and the ball was downed on their forty-yard line. Leander failed to make first down and were forced to kick. High- land made first down once and then had to punt. McCauley kicked to l.eander's five-yard line. Leander-Clark kicked on the first down, the punt going out of bounds, with only a five-yard advance, Highland receiving. Highland failed to gain through the line, but a forward pass from McCauley to Sett gave Highland Park the first touchdown. Goal failed. The second quarter was even up. Neither side had any advantage, and the ball was kept in the middle of the field throughout. Leander-Clark opened up in the second half, and by aid of a couple of clev- erly-executed f'orward passes, put the ball on l'lighland's two-yard line. Here they were penalized fif'tcen yards for holding. Five yards were made on straight foot- ball, and then a fo1'ward pass was attempted, which Michel intercepted for a ninety-yard run for a touchdown, McCauley kicking goal. ln the f'ourth quarter Leander-Clark again came back with the f'orward pass, but were unable to make it work consistently enough to get within striking dis- tance of the Purple ami White goal. During the last f'ew minutes of play, High- land took the ball and advanced to Leander-Clark's thirty'-yard line, from where McCauley attempted a drop kick. The whistle blew just as Callaham was passing the ball, and although Wampie put the ball squarely between the uprights, the game was over and the score did not count. H. P. C.. 19-SIMPSON, 0 Highland Park closed its 1915 football season with a 19 to 0 victory over Simpson. A strong wind t'rom the north made it disagreeable both for players and spectators, and kept the attendance lower than al' any game this year. The game was Highland Park's clear through, Simpson furnishing but poor opposition to the Purple and White team, and l-lighland's goal line was not once in danger. Simpson was unable to advance the ball either through the line or around the ends, the heavy Highland linesmen breaking through and smothering the majority of Simpson's plays before they had fairly started. Simpson was es- pecially poor in the kicking end of the game. McCauley outdistanced White, even when the latter had the wind in his favor. Highland Park kicked into the wind, and the ball was downed on Simpson's forty-yard line. Here they were held for downs, and l'orced to kick. By several long gains and exchange of punts, Highland put the ball on Simpson's ten-yard line. Simpson punted, but the punt was blocked by Sett, who also recovered the ball behind the goal line, for the lirst touchdown, the goal l'ailing. In the second quarter, a long punt with the wind put the ball close to Simp- son's line, from where they were forced to kick. The punt went but a short distance in the face of the wind, and Highland took the ball on the thirty-yard line, l'rom where they carried it over on line plunges. McCauley made the touch- down, but t'ailed to kick goal. A fumbled punt near the end of the period gave Simpson their only chance to score, but a drop kick l'rom the twenty-yard line ai ec . ln the third quarter at twenty-yard run by Steadman, followed by a forward pass for another twenty yards to Hardy, put the ball on the two-yard line, from where Ferrell carried it over on a line plunge. The remainder of the quarter was played without decided advantage to either side, and ended with the ball in the center of the lield. Simpson fought hard in the last period, but were never close to a touch- fl0WlL illthough they prevented l'urther scoring by Highland Park. They held Hltllllllllfl for downs on their ten-yard lille near the close of the game, and kicked to the middle of the lield as the game ended. i-Q I . .-I .1 -1?2i.:,iJ?Ki-gagg--:g1.-1 W Y W 1 THE PIPER SUMMARY OF 1915 FOQTBALL H H. P. C. 29 Central 7 H. P. C. 16 Drake 13 A H. P. C. 0 V- 1 Coe ' 8 H. P. c. 7 Des .Moines ' 0 H. P. c. 0 'cornell 0 H. P. C. 13' .Leander-Clark 0 H. P. C. 19 5 Simpson It 0 H. P. C. 84 Opponents 28 - l9l6 Y , , 322- -:W H A- wr, ,:' A- fw f ,-7 ty . -31.7 41 ff1u...mz2aki!::1..r.im,mm- z...f.i:.a. ...m.-W.1:1m3f1wQm.4ii.. VAHSITY,' SQUAD .Ich Hylaml, Greenwood. Lklylllilll, Iibers. Druss. Beach, Michel, Ferl' Trzliner .IL-nscn Manager Nelson, SCH. Callahanl. 3ICCillll0X, Harrly. NVoocl1'ow Yon LIINICIIIZIII. Captain btcadnlan, Amlmllc. C2l1'Dl?IltCl' -1.. c'!5 FHHS H MAN TEA lVl 1 ,ilirvahnmn Svquah lVluch crcdit for our I'oothall succcss lnust hc givcn to thc Frcslnnan tcaln. Day at'tcr day thcsc athlctcs wcrc at practicc. giving thc Varsity stuhhorn opposition and thcrchy aiding vastly in making thc lattcr a succcss. 'l'hcir t'ailhl'ulncss is all thc nlorc rcnlarkablc, and to hc ad- nlircd bccausc thcy play practically no rcgular galncs or outsidc con- tcsts. lt is a casc ol' all work and no play and thc lncn who lost through n scason undcr thcsc circulnstanccs arc as truly rcsponsihlc I'or thc ycar's succcss as thc hrightcst lights on thc Varsity. Thc following is a hrict' account ol' thc onc hoinc galnc playcd hy thc Frcslnnan tcanlz Tho Frcslnncn playcd a gzunc, with thc Eilldlllllll town tcanl, in which thc Frcshics lost, 7 to tl. Al'tcr holding Earlham in thc middlc ot' thc licld for lhrcc quartcrs, thc lirst ycar lncn wcakcncd hcforc thc atlack ot' thcir hcavy opponcnts, and liarlham slippcd ovcr a touchdown in thc last t'cw lninutcs ot' play and kickcd goal. Both tcalns wcrc strong on dclcnsc, and until thc last quartcr but littlc ground was gaincd hy cithcr sidc. Dcvinc was thc hcst ground gaincr I'or thc Fl'L'Slllllt'll, whilc Kcllcr playcd a strong dcfcnsivc gzunc. 'ifizmvhatt Tl-Ili SEASON ' astball st. SOI of 1015 lttltc s glt 1t elcdil, no only ll mo gp L coac 1, o 111 Nt son, Jll it 1 1 us . s uc A smoo 1 i, ' Hlz lr s- ' .' -'1.' 1 . . '1 1-tu L --1 t 1 I II the - ' 'I .I I I. 'ls I t tl -llzy-'s '1.' 1-ll. Q tl - r111111i11g IIIUCIIIIIL' was Il1tI1lC of individual players, who, ex- .. - , 2 ,. Q . . ,I f-,,,.,-H., WS cept in 1 lux mstanec s, I1 1d nevti pl 1ycd togt thu ll 1 do it is obvious that praise is due both coach and players. Witl1- out coaching these 111e11 IICVCI' could have bee11 welded int-o a success- ful team, tlllll likewise, this would have been impossible if tl1e players had IIOI entered into the affair with a uniform spirit of whole- hearted co-operation. One idea dominated the team-to win ga111es, and due to tl1is fact tI1ere was lllllCll more har1nony tlllll team play than is usually present i11 college IOQIIIIS. Highland Park also was extre111ely fortunate i11 being singularly free l.l'0Il1 grand stand players, lllltl those who figure up their batting average after every trip to tl1e plate. It was a ease ot' everybody for the tea111 as a whole. Iowa VVesleyan opened the season tlllil were defeated, 14 to 13, and our successful season was under way. Though heavily scored lIll0lI, Highland showed the possibilities wl1ich later were fulfilled. Next came Simpson, tl1e tea111 picked by sporting critics to beat Highland. How- ever, Highland's determination Zllltl iight upset the dope, and SIIIIIJ- son was beaten, 13 to 2. Next, Leander-Clark was taken into Ctllllp to tl1e tune of 14 to 0, tl1e score reflecting the respective merits ol' tl1e two teams. Iowa Wesleya11 was beaten, 3 to 1, on their ho1ne grounds i11 the next game. The second phase opened with I-Iighland being defeated by Cornell, 6 to 1. However, the team ea111e 1'ight back witl1 a victory, Penn College being the victim-score 8 to 0. In the 11ext co11test, we we1'e IJCZIICII for the second time, this ti111c by Coe. Following the Coe game, Parsons forfeited to Highla11d. Leander-Clark was again ll'Il1II11Ctl, and tI1e11 the tables were turned o11 Cornell, Highland bei11g 011 the l0IIg Clltl of a 3 to 2 score. This was perI1aps the best exhibition ot' baseball put up by the lCtlIll all season, tlllll, to the battery, Reese ZIIIII VVachob, eredil is due t'or their splendid work o11 that important occasion. The last game o11 the schedule, that with Simpson, could 11ot be played o11 ae- eo11nt of the weather. Following such a successful SCZISOII, it is b11t II2llIll'ill to tI1i11k ol' ll1e prospeets for tI1e l'lItlll'0. In this respect Highland Park is very for- lunate, for with such an array ol' old stars left, and, in addition, many good new men in view, nothing less than another conference cham- pionship is expected by our rooters. To give an honor roll would be merely to nalne the whole team. However, the following are the men placed on the all-conference team by the coaches ol' the other schools: Wachob, catcher, Ferrell, second baseman, and Craven, third base- man. However, John I. Nelson, in picking his all-star east for the Register and Leader, rightfully added two more H. P. C. names, Reese as pitcher, and Tallman i11 right field. lVlcCauley was also mentioned by several o11 their teams. 5,1'5g'-gk.4-av .J . , Ellyn Hllrn Elmlhn m1'1ILIQI1fiQU1lIP ar Gllmxnpinnnlyip lIliAVliN, Cuplniu Shorlslop Ono ol' lhc niosl brillizinl pcrfornlcrs who over wore lhc Purplc and NXIHIL-. i A scnsullonul licldcr and dangerous all the lml.--All-conl4:rcm'c lczun. Ill'lliSli Pilchcl' Pilvhcd pl'uc'lic'zllly all ol' lhc QZIIIICS for H. P. C., and delivered lhc goods in grunt shape. Probably Reese did more lo win lhc championship lhun any one 1nan.-AIl- c-oni'c1'encc tcznn. 1 liHliIiI,L Second Base Although playing second base, Tex Could play any position, and do il wcll. Covcrcd much ground and was dcud sure ol' lagging lhcm at second. A heavy hillcl'.--All- conference loam. 'l'Al,l,MAN Left Field Lead the team in batting, and his business-like Texas leaguers could be regularly expected each game. A good fielder.-All-conterence team. CUNNINGHAM First Base Rube performed in a reliable, consistent manner around the initial sack. In addition to this, he had a faculty l'or driving long hits at opportune moments. A good pitcher. ROBINSON Pitcher A pitcher ol' no mean ability and one who, when called upon, was always dependable. MCCAULIQY Center Field No matter how hard the chance, it was a sure out when Wampy started after the ball. Covered about three blocks Ill the outfield. A timely hitter.-All-eonference team. D CAMPBELL Third Base A steady player, especially good on ground balls. lle was possessor ot a good lhrowmg arm. llA'l'l'lAWAY lfirst Base and Left Field Played several positions with ease, but was an ontlielder by ehoiee. l'lls batting average was no vriterion ot' his hitting ability. XVATSON U Utility A man who eould fill any position at a moment's notiee. One ot the best all-around men on the squad. WACHOB Catcher A great catcher in every sense ot' the word. His throw to second, or any base, was deadly, and many was the game he helped by his heavy stick-work. CONFERENCE STANDING. llighland Park .... Coe Cornell Grinnell ...... Simpson ....... Leander Clark. . . . Iowa NVesleyan. . . . 1915 if. w. I.. Pet. ...1o s 2 .soo ...111 14 2 .sou ei 7 2 .777 is 3 :s .500 sm 1 s .111 4 ll -1 .llllll :if ts 0 rs .ooo BATTING AVERAGES SUMMARY AR. ll. Pet. ll. P. C., 14 lowa Wesleyan, 13 Tallman .... . . .45 16 .356 13 Simpson, 2 Waehob ....... . .451 15 .366 ' 14 Leander Clark, 6 Cunningham . . . . . .24 7 .292 7 Coe, 6 Craven CCJ . .. . . .51 14 275 1 Cornell, 6 McCauley . . . .... 46 tl 225 3 lowa Wesleyan, 1 Ferrell . . . .... 46 Sl 196 8 Penn, ll Campbell . . . . . .43 8 186 2 Coe, 4 Hathaway .. .... 41 7 171 11 Grinnell, 2 Reese .... . . .34 5 1-17 4 Leander Clark, ll Ferguson . . . . . .27 3 111 3 Cornell, 2 Robinson ...... . . . 3 2 667 --- -- -H Total runs Team Batting ..... .233 I-l. P. C., 86 Opponents, 36 1916 SCHEDULE Monday April 17 ........... ...Leander Cla1'k at Des Moines Tuesday 18 ............. ............... f hues al Ames Saturday 22 tMorning7 .... ................ t Zoe at Des Moines Tuesday 25 ............. ................ I Dubuque at Dubuque VVednesday 26 ........... .... t Iampion al Prairie Du Chien, Wis. Saturday 29. .. ............. Simpson at lndianola Tuesday May 2... .......... Penn at Des Moines Thursday 4. . . . . .Iowa Wesleyan at Des Moines Tuesday Sl. . . ...... Simpson at Des Moines Friday 12. . . ........ Penn at Oskaloosa Monday 15 ........... ..... N lorningside at Des Moines VVednesday 17 ............. .... X Vaseda .laps at Des Moines Saturday 26 tMorning1 .... ....... t lornell at Des Moines Monday 22 ............. .... l .eander Clark at Toledo Tuesday 23... .. . ...... Coe at Cedar Rapids Wednesday 24... ..... Cornell at Mt. Vernon Saturday as 4,7 ..liansas U. al Des Moines PQ' V' Y 55 tial Sbftbt position. A' l pref 1 rank Tllli SEASON OUIS D. Crull, track coach, merits a great deal ol' praise for the success of the 1915 track season. When the athletic man- agement secured Crull for track coach, it was with the idea that whatever success was attained, it would be largely through his labor and efforts. There are several reasons for this sup- Highland Park never had had a track team of any real . importance, and there was no experienced material in school. Also, there was no one, at the season's beginning who could be termed a star. It was a ease ot' working with an unknown quantity. f The track season started early in the spring, immediately after the revival of athletic spirit and interest occasioned bythe change in con- trol and management. The squad which reported for training num- bered about four times that which it had in previous years. The men were compelled to observe strict training rules, and to report for work regularly, a requisite heretofore neglected. The men who stuck, regardless ot' the hard work and training restrictions, were amply repaid in their and the team's success. And the faith and confi- dence in the athletes and in the student body expressed by Athletic Director Nelson at the time he assumed charge of the athletic situation has been justified. Highland Park has made good. The season opened with a dual meet with Des Moines College on Highland's field, Highland emerging with a victory. Before the meet, the sport scribes of the city conceded Des Moines College the meet by a wide margin, because of the fact that Des Moines College was boast- ing the best track team in recent years. Our victory came as a surprise to the general public, and to Des Moines College, but was not a surprise to the ones o11 the inside at Highland. The next week Highland journeyed to lndianola and took the scalp of her old-tilne rival, Simpson. It was the first time in recent history that Highland Park defeated Simpson in track. The Quadrangular meet, held on Highland field the week following the Simpson dual, resulted in Highland getting second place, Coe, first, Des Moines College, third, and Simpson, fourth. At the Iowa Conference meet at Cedar Rapids, Highland divided fourth honors with Des Moines College. VVith any kind ol' a break in Slmwalter, Woodrow, 'l'reacy, Ebers, Eide. Gena Driti, Coach Crull, Cap't Smith, Mgr. Nelson, de Anclracl Hughes, Webster, de Andrade, Mooers the luck Highland should have pushed Grinnell for third place. Drill could have placed at least third in the low hurdles, but could not get into thc finals because of sickness. Tracey should have placed in the shot, but was off form and did not even get in the money. The put that won the meet was less than the distance made by Treacy numbers of times previous. And to cap the misfortune, Woodrow lost a shoe on the third lap of the two-mile race and had lo quit, it being conceded that he would have in all probability won it had not the accident occurred. As il was, Highland took first in the mile, second in the broad jump and third in the discus, making a total of nine points and tying Des Moines College for fourth place. The individual honors for the season go to Woodrow, with forty- one points, Big Andrade second, with twenty-nine, Treacy third, with twenty-tive markers, and Drill fourth, with seventeen to his credit. llandschin, Captain Smith, VVebster, Showalter, Gena, Hide and Ebers were all big factors in winning the meets, as they were all point win- ners. In Little Andrade, Mooers and Hughes, Highland has three prospects for next year that should develop into valuable men. Arthur VVoodrow was honored by his teammates at the close of the season by being elected captain of next yea1 s squad. Woodrow fully deserves the honor, being individual point winner of the season, and also for the reason of his achievement at the Conference meet at Cedar Rapids in lowering the mile record, his time being 11:3-ll. The previous eonference record was -l:37 2-5 and the stale record, 4:35. Scomas Fon SEASON Highland Park-Des Moines Dual, April 2-4th, H. P. 6-I, D. M. C. 63. Highland Park-Simpson Dual, May lst, H. P. 68, Simpson 59. Quadrangular, May 8th, H. P. 27, Coe 7--l, Des Moines 22, Simpson 6. lowa Conference Invitation Meet, May 15th, H. P. 9, Coe 46, Morning- side 31, Grinnell 28, Des Moines Sl, Cornell ti, Simpson 3, Dubuque 3, Penn 0, Parsons 0, State 'l'eachers 0. Puosriqzors Bllltil'l'l' Fon Nisxr YH.-in With the return of every athlete in this ycar's squad next year, and the addition of some new material, the chances for lowa Conference champions next season look exceptionally good, and with Coach Crull back and the present management in control, nothing but optimism can prevail at Highland for next year's track, season. 1' Lflzmkvthall ICNGINICICIRS' lSASlil'l'l'liAl.l. 'l'l'lAM llllL'l'-lDUlDl. Cllumpions Allcn, llllll, Slczulmzln, Clark, Sllowullcr, Xlicllcl SllilllL'l', Cullzllmm, fll'L'L'llXVO0ll K ,JQIIILLIS Ill IL Ewa :hun Jung.: cs mx Ins xtn bac xl is lon f . f nclu A llli lllll'I'-llk'lJ1lI'llllL'lll. lmslw-llmll sm-rics xyzls won by lljc lin' '. ' V- nlzwlmlbly czlsy lzusluon. nol 1 ff: 0 I - lm.'l lj I .' ,' 'rlmg zlgff' . l' . lAIlL'l', Ilu- l'Im.,im'cl's plzlycxl Iwo posl-sm-nson gfuncs xxilh l4C2l Qlww Clark, winning thc lirsl, bull losing llw suvoml 2ll'll'l' zz llurrl-I'ou,qlll 1 ' xi l'.'l. Th- l'In'im-ers ol' lllrflllilllll Park Collc-g,c ll0l.0lll01l lllv Lou --f Clark lrlskcllxzlll loam in an vl so Qzunc ln' il svorv ol' 24 lo 17. 'l'l ' ff' gpg as L .4 ' ' mlu . os K l ll B.: was lllll'Il fouglll, and ullllough llw visiling In-nm was nvvcr in thc luzul, ycl llux km-pl llu- scorn- vlosv cnough lo Illillit' lhc gznnc vury llll0l'L'Sllllf.l' lhroughoul. Tczun work was loose on llolll siflcs, nml il was lllc lillgilmvcrs' supcriol' zllrilnlx in lon-uling lllo lnlskvl lhall won lllc gzunv lol' llwm. l.L'1lIHl0l' Clark spollvcl su crul good c'll:1m'cs lo svorc by pool' Sll0lS. Lzlllzlllznn Sl1ll'I'Cll lol' lllc lul1,'.5lll0cl's, mulling good on scvcrzll lflllg-lllSlZlllKL shols. Slczulmun also cugcml some mllllwull Imskcls. Lcumlcr l,l:n'k Lollcgc 4 PIIAIRMIC TICAM I lnbhzlrl, Mgr., HIIINISCIHII, Ilzmson, Davis, Sipcs, y , U Mvusc, llzmscn, Noble, llIllxl'l COMIVIICHCIAI. TICAIVI nny, NIc'l.cnn0n, Drzlkc, Lzlwlvr, PL-lcrson llinlvn, lloppc, Alvllison, Reynolds, .loncs lained revenge for ils clel'eal at Des Moines, by healing the Highlancl Park Engi- neers by a score ol' 20 lo 17. The score was lied at the end ol' lhe regular period, and in the exlra live min- utes of play the locals made a basket and a successful free throw which won them the game. Clark was lhe star for Ilighlanrl Park College. l-le made sixteen ol' lhe lolal seventeen poinls l'or lhe visilors. , f-' ' H ' ORATORY TEAM Moonns, 'l',x1,LM,xN, Wmssrm: Wlss'roN, Dm'r'r Ornna, PIEIHCRSUN HOU! WAH! WAH! HOU! WAH! WAIJI! I-l.lGHl.AND! HIGHLAND! IAIOO! WAH! WAH! llhav1iA'l'J 1 C. T. GOOIDXVILL, Yell Ll'lldl'l' Forensics Debating Oratory Contest Oratory Club Christiansen Converse NVeston Qlnllrgr Evtmting 74 X S a collegiate activity, not properly included in the curriculum ot' our school, intercollegiate debating is a work ol' inestima- QM is ble importance. Debating offers the student an opportunity -uw to study economic, social, and political questions, a valuable l ' training, and conducive to good citizenship. It brings into de- mand the quick and ready powers ot' mindg depends upon clear and t'orcel'ul statement, and simple and attractive delivery, to gain the desired conviction. Debating is an activity, broad enough to interpret and energize a wide range ot studiesg to give zest to learning, and mastery to the learner, and shows what the intellectual life ot' a college is worth in making men intellectually ettieient among their peers. The significance ot' debating as an activity by which to judge the worth ot' a school is truthfully expressed by one ot' the great American edu- cators, when he says: The college that sends to the intercollegiate platform, men who have grasped, and who can see, seize, follow, place, and persuade, whether through courses in her class rooms or through 4, W-t' ., 'itggiitlmgl iq' 5 i l i xlw' f i X l the intellectual vitality ot' her student clubs, has taught those men well, . 99 . . , . K. 1 ,- and proved her right to teach many others. Fon these reasons, tt bating should, and is being given greater prominence in the more pro- gressive institutions ot' learning. MeNelly Hansen Tallman . t IGHLAND Park has an unparalleled record in intercollegiate ' debate, for out of thirty-seven debates participated in, she has 9 2 won thirty-one. This year Highland Park took part in only one intercollegiate debate, that one being a dual contest with the Iowa State Teachers' College, on December 3d. The ques- tion was: Resolved, that the United States should retain mer- manent possession of the Philippine Islands. The ne ative team W iich went to Cedar Falls, was composed of Robert McNe ly, Gerhard Han- sen, and Russell Tallman. The altirmative team, which remained at home, was composed of William Christianson, Owen Converse, and Franklin Weston. John Klaseus was the alternate. The contest was hotly fought and resulted in a victory for Highland's-negative tCllll1 on the enemies' tloor, by a decision of two to one. Highland's attirmative team lost o11 the home floor by a vote of two to one. M71 V1 LOX ,j.Ll,p:1 4' A great deal of praise is due Dean Atchison, for his splendid efforts 1n coaching the teams for these contests. If tl1e ne otiations, which are now being carried on, are successful, Highland wil next year meet upon thc intercollegiate platform a stronger school than she has ever before met. And according to pres- ent indications, a greater interest will next year be shown in forensics than has ever before been manifested at Highland, which means that a brgliant series of achievements awaits her in the field of intercollegiate de ate. tlbmtnrimt Glnntrzt HE preliminary oratorical con- .. ,F .A test was held in the College 22315 Chapel December 14, 1915, -Aa? I f cJ'l' 'X' and Mr. Walter Williams was 69 chosen to represent Highland Park College in the State In- tercollegiate Oratorical Contest. The title ot' the successful oration was America's Opportunity. Mr. Williams went to Storm Lake, where at Buna Vista College he won a place for Highland in the contest ot' the western hall' ot' the state, competing with representatives from various col- leges in this section. On March 3, 1916, Mr. Williams en- rolled in our Alma Mater's hall of fame by winning second place in the final contest at Sim son College, Indianola, Iowa. Over a iundred loyal Highland- ers went, by special train to Indianola, and the presence of' the Highland spirit in the audience, helped iunneasurably h in encouraging the speaker on to final victory. By virtue ot' his having won second honors at Indianola, Mr. Williams becomes chairman of' the Iowa State Delegation to the inter- state contest, to be held at Salina, Kansas, on April 7th, The tryout, tor the purpose ot' choosing Highland's representative to the state intercollegiate prohibition contest, was held in the college chapel, March 1, 1916. The winning oration was The Mission ot' Prohibition, delivered by Franklin Weston. Mr. VVeston will represent Highland Park College in the intercol- legiate prohibition contest, to be held at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, March 31, 1916. Uhr ttbratnrg Qltnh In the beginning, the Oratory Club of Highland Park College was organized to enrich the social life of' the students, and to broaden the field ot' literary activity. Today the number and influence ol' the Oratory Club has reached a Periclian height. The enrollment has increased six-fold. Highly in- teresting and entertaining social functions have been presented every fortnight. Indeed, we came, we saw, and we conquered. And to our Caesar, Dean Robert Hall Atchison, great credit is due, for his untiring effort and original, constructive methods. Walter Williams, URGANIZATIUN5 Honorary Literary Social Musical Religious Yx w, q f: A A 1 ' 4 'mix L 4' W-Q aww w a. 4 -'gf of ' fl u ll W l if ml xx ' l H1 fl xx xx xx A- x 1- U ' fl! 1, l Y V I HN I its 'MIA-,Nll Vx. : , , .fn my-ik A Hi lm W- ll M M-X , f X W y w---wtwv-,im X- wf ,I :film ull il, KW-N 11l 'u'!M'X?AK . X 'X X , .f -fl? !! '71lWl ffi Q L AFX- U fy 'wy'1l'lNl l ' 'HMM . XX wx ff f' ll FM N IW ml lulllm ,, l R -, my , 'fm I 1rj',e1:3L' 11 . 1 ,i ' ,Q ' ,, lu, - 1, X. q w in fl W , 'jfs H1 . M Tl f Qi i L W I -U ,Juv , ni! ,. - I3 'U ', t Q W, iw , Nl wig 'L NX' , . . ,V g U .ly xlp ,Ky-in'i,Il'l ll 1 X ll ll Q 1 l :MM ' ' I J -o' if - 1 , ',f'j6s25fff1 llll-Zlsfl , ' , 14Nq!b:h9F1' 'f', -:8I!.!55 g,-Sw: ' l 1' J ' 'fiffxll l yJ E:ll'll7 XIlSyKli r ..1-wav emi i FV l il'f fQ eil ' I M 3 SPM'-, 1 Elf l' f t!l'!Eizl gj l ill liitiggbthlirg Ns Wk X il L IIONORAHY IJEBATING AND PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY NVILLIAMS I3ENNl2'l l' 'l'ALI.MAN CoNv1zus1a HANSISN SPRINGHII IVICNELLY XVESTON A'1'4:H1soN CH1us'1'mNsoN Literary Athenian Kitchi Gammi The Highlander The Piper i Presideni. . . . . . Vice P1'0sirlv11l. . . S1'crelru'y. . . . . T1'vas111'c1'. . President. . . . . .. Vice Prcsillcnl SCCl'l!ifll'!1 . . . . T1'casurc1'. . Prcsidcnl ..... Vice Prasidvnl S1'c1'ci111'y ..... T1'crzslu'c1'. . .7-Xthvriian Eitrrarg Svnrivig OFFICER S, 1915-1916 1 ms'1' QUAIITIEII Slcuoxn QU.Xl!'l'l5IK 'l'H1lm QU.Kll'l'lCll . . .Russian 'lXxL1,M,xN . . .Blassllc OXIENIUIJHIK . . . .ANNA Coovlcn . . .li.xm, ISUUHANAN . . .OIWAL B,xnNlcs . .llonfx LAHSON . . . . ,EMMA Nlcwlcm. .. .lllcxnv L. HANSQN XvAL'l'lEli li. XVILLIAINIS . . . .Iis'r1-Ilan NVIEISBHOD Ulircssllc OXIENIXIDICH . . .Iinwn B. DENNICY Birertnrg ELLA M,x'l l'H1sws: A sister to all the lads she says, A new one every night: Domestic bliss in hers we fear, And not u singer bright. Iinrrn DIENNIEYZ . Down the river of time 1 tllllllh Wilh a big, tall man by my side. lis'rHlau Wlalsmwu: The girl with the alto voice: She slrolls with men occasionally, But most think she has made her choice. l2uNlcs'r XVHIPPLEZ From the sandy, hot plains he came, To study true expression: In calling the cows on his farln, Ile may apply this lesson. NIELLIIC Nowlc1.l.s: Our graceful sylph-like maid, With saucy piquant air: Delsarte ways will teach, And liquid glances rare. ANNA Cocwlau: ller thoughts do often wander. l'llaNuY I.. HANSICN: What is holne without a wife? l'I.xz14:l. PuussM,xN: None knew her but to love hier: None named her but to praise. TOM lllxnlulas: Ile always lakes his sisler home first. Lum LHSLIIE: When she will, she will: you may depend olfl: When she won't, she won't,' that's an end on't. lWAllGAllIi'I' MAGILI.: She was quiet about her affairs, and prompt in the e.1reeution of her duties. EAM. BUCHANAN: Nothing but silence, and very little of that. l-llcNnv DAVIS! Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Glsonma C. BIIEDI Whoops, my dear! Nothing to do lill tomorrow. M,xu1oN S'1'1mwN: He had a failing for dates and peaches, VIENA Clmlm: Not as sour as il sounds. GLEN CHHNIQY: 011, gee! I wish I had a girl. F1snN COINEIII Aspires todgrand opera, and to be taller. .. , ZlaI.l'l-Lx CHANDLIQH: Yhose about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. A. Dia1.luH'1' Foumas: Tall, and divinely fair. ' ALICE WALKIER: The way to a lllllll,S heart is through his stomach. AN'l'IONl2'l I'lC I.iaF,uvma: Our only telegrapher. RALPH GIUEIENXVOODZ Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard work. NVILLARD I'IUNGlamfonn: Bashful, but a willing Leap Year victim. Ihnm' Du1'r'r: My best thoughts always come a bit loo late. MAnEL H1LLEn: The rose that all are praising, is not the rose for me. FANNIE EIDE: He'll be an Athenian yet. XVAI.'I'Eli NVILLIAMSZ A man does not necessarily have to be a lawyer to have good horse sense. EVA CoULsoN: Pray love me little, so you love me long. AGNES PARKS: She sits high in all the people's hearts. I-IAZEL Bnoous: Vietories that are easy are cheap. ZIELLA I-IECKEE: A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. LENA Gu'rENEc:H'1': My delight is to Converse with Engineers. NIAIKGUERITE Voss: Love many: trust few. ELLA Loomis: For her legal advisor she will have her own Lawyer. IWIRIAXVI RICE: Behold her single in the held, you solitary Highland lass. ALICE No1xMAN: A dandy girl, we like her well, We never could her virtues tell. EDNA PEAusoN: A student true and much opposed to rant, Although she really wants to try, She always says, 1 cau't. BUvm ' DRYSDALE: Oh, 1've been the best girl, Dean, ' I have not had my breakfast yet. DORA LARsoN: Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. JOE EVERIE'l 1'I The married man. MIEINIEIC MAHKEN: He only is great who has the habits of greatness. FANNY MA'r'1'HEws: A proper study of mankind is man. GRACE NIAXXVELLI A little llattery now and then Is relished by the best of men. IDA MILLEE: Always willing to acknowledge the truth. FLORA MII.l.Iili1 She is one of those girls that a1'e better than their word. MAE NISH: Quiet and unassuming. NIARY SCHULL: A daughter of the gods, divinely fair. GEona1A ANvEnsoN.' Her smile, it wou'l come off, She rolls her eyes so free,' But on the platform she Sure a vast success will be. Gnovmz C. SPIHNGIERZ The man who- wears a smiling face and cheerful counte- nance, is a man, whose friendship you should seek. RUSSELL TALLMAN: A successful man makes something besides money. Avis TuUMEo: A lady, whose bright eyes Reign influence and judge the prize. EVA GRAY: Not much talk: only a great, sweet silence. ALFRED GnEousoN: Some men were born for great things. HLSIE CHAVICNZ Iler voice was ever gentle, low and sweet,' au excellent thing in woman. RACHEL W11.cox: The-reason I lalk so much is because I have so ITlllC1l io say MAn1a1, DAY: Quiet, only when somelhing is lo he said. Russ1s1.L K1anNs: Love me Lillie! CAIKBIEN Pos'1': 1 o 111001, lo love, lo parl, Is her proficienl arl. lKU'1'11 'l'uM1s1.1as0N: Noi a 1lll'lIl11l'l' of The Ford Peace l'arly, 11111 ll 1 o1'dile all l11e sa111e. XVILLIAM NIHYIEIIZ Where lhe1'e is a will lhere is a way. l 1cnN W1:'1'z1a1.: Pasl-masler ill lhe arl of making eyes. Tulua Sv14:NoN1us: My l1earl is in lhe llighland. Hum' S'l'lENV.Xl!'l'Z Feel and i11c11es are no measure for lhis girl. ANNA MA'1'u111c: 11's as greal to be a woman as a lllllll. A1.u:1a 1WA'l'I'IRI2Z A blilhe heart makelh a sunny face. OVVEN Rlalasn: Pretty, but no! old enough lo go wilh lhe girls. Glionuls KIMHALI.: Don'l lalk so loudg you'll wake 1110 1111. HAno1.11 W1a1ss'1'1au: I have an eye for prelly girls. .Io11N S'1'oN1a1mA1c1a1a: Perseverance is his zvalchworzl. NIADGE SLO.-KN! She feels lhe need of a 11ern1ane11l conzpanion. HUGH RANDALL! D1f1'l?l'l?lICl? of opinion makes horse races. Zo1.A S'rAnu: Quiet, and always lznsy. GEORGE Moonns: V D Though young in err:per1enee and also 111 years, With his eloquenl voice, 11e can call forth tears. W. B. I-IANs12N: ll is11't good for a lllllll lo live alone. H0wAnu GRAY: Popular al Ilumlzoldl. Hows Hlassz Ilope for someone. ANNA HlEfK'l'0NZ Never cuts class, Never shirks, Never does a11yl11i11g B111 just works. RUTH L1'1 1'1.12: She does leach 1110 arl of Illllkfllfl 1's. I1u:N1z Gun: One who is never weary, Who IS always b1'1g11l and cheery. ELLA NIAIIKIENI A 111a1de11 101111 meek lzrown eyes, Whose lllI11Jlll0IlS soar lozvarlls lhe skies. O1wA1. BAuN12s: There llllly be grealer 111011 lhan 1, hal I 111111111 il. BIESSIE 0x1sN1x1n1c1x: Laugh every li111e yo11 feel 'flic1cle1l, and la11gl1 OIICU in a 1v111le Ullylvlly. CA1m11e LAnsoN: bio siveel lhe blush lo 1IllS1lfll1lll'SS, lzven pzly scarce would wish il less. EMMA N1cw1a1.L: A stroll ill lime saves 111110. CLARA EIDE! 011 with the flanceg lel joy he lll1COllf1lll'!l. I.1:oNA Clean.: Iler air, 11er lll!lIll1!'1'S, all who saw, arlmirerl. lCitrhi Sammi Eliterarg Svnrivig Glco. Gnomcn ..... GlanHAlm HANSIQN. . V1in0Nu:A BI.lczl4:lc. . KlCNNl2'l'll Mlsslulc. 1 nAN1u.1N Wxzrvrox. . . VICIIONICA BI.l:zmc. . JEAN Dua Nlcnslcv.. ALMA S'rnAwN .... BARON Blanc ...... .THAN D12 Nm,s1u'. . KVM. C1uus'rIANsoN. . . EMMA Kolms. . . . . OFFICERS FIRST QUAn'rlan Slcuoxn QUAN'l'lEli Tllllilb QUAlQ'I'lEI! X :cv i cc' Vim' l'1'c'xi1lv11I Prvsidcvzl Sr'crc'lr1l'y Tl'l'llSHl'l'l' Prc'sid0l1I 1'r1'si1lc'11l Svcrvlrzry Tl'l'llSIII'l'1' l'1'0sidc'11l Pl'l'SIdl'IIl Svcrclury TI'L'USllI'0l' ALVIN ANDERSON MORRIS ADELSTEIN PIIERRI BOUSQUE'l l'E AILEEN AMSEURY F ERN BUOOA ELSIE CRAVEN CLEO CAMPBELL HUGH CARIIENIIER GEORGE GROMER BARON BERG WM. CHRIs'I'IANsoN JEAN DE NlEI.SliX' C. T. GOODVVILL MIKTHEA JAOORSON EARL S. FROST GERHARD HANSEN EMMA KORTE JENNY MOCAULEY MALENE JACOBSON MAIKJOIIIE MILLER KENNETH MESIOK GENEVIEVE NEXVELL RALPH MESICIQ CLARA NARBER HANS PEDERSON FRANK Olkll C. L. RICHARDSON BERDIVA TRENARY ALMA STRANVN T. ARTHUR WOODROW INEZ MOLAR RORT. MCNALLY CLYDE PRUSSMAN WII,LIAM SAMUELS FRANKLIN WESTON osl, Bus. Nlglxg .Ivan Dv N1-Ixky, Bing. lid.: Paul ID. Iinxx, Bus. Mgr C5112 Mighlanhvr DI'IPAHTMI'IN'l' EDITORS Mathews, Tullxnan, Pago, Tokmzln, Miller Larson, Phll, Larson, Larson, Mzlglll, Amsbcrry A . DEPARTMENT EDITORS Athletics .... .Glcoluaa C.11.1.AH.xN I,ibvral Arts .... .M.x1u1.1n1c'1' MAo11.1. Normal ..... ..... l Dom I..xnsoN Engineers . . . .... HANS P1sn1z11soN Plrrirmics ..... Monlus K. To1cM.xN Conzmercirils. . . ....... Il. R. T11'1-121' Music ....... ..... I iI1a1.1aN L.1nsoN Orotory . . . . . .ltUss121.1. 'l'.x1.1.M.1N .-lcademy. . . ...... EA111. F11os'r Prinuiry ........ .... M 411111112 lVlILLIiR Home Economics. . . .... Glmeia M.xxw1s1.1. Shops .......... Y. M. C. A. . . Y. W. C. nl. .. ..... . .Cv1u1. PH11. WA1111 l'lUN'l'ZlNGlEll . ITAN Nlli M.1'1'H1:ws Atllenimz ..... . . .C.x1nn1a L.x11soN Kitchi Gammi. . . .A1.1.11aN AMSIXERRY Alumni ....... . . .NVILLIAM B. Zuiusn Extension. . . ...... Jas. F. PAGE There is, perhaps, no one thing in the college that interests evely one as does the college paper. The Highlander is a weekly, edited a11d published by the students ot' Highland Park College. lts chief aim is to record tl1e doings and don'ts ot' the student body. Occasionally a bit of kindly advice for the faculty creeps in, but they usually fail to profit by it. . The l-Iighlander has never been better than it is this year. Every department editor is a loyal worker, and with Dr. Barr as faculty critic it could not be other than a success. Much is due also to the unliring eH'orls ol' tl1c managing editor llllll business manager. '. A Q... YS? . 3'f'a 2..:... . - PAUL D. Boxx Clcczll, 'I'. lioomvlnl. lidlloz'-in-CI11f'f ' BHSflH'SS Muizugvr Allzlctics . . Life ...... . . . Liberal Arls . . . Normal ..... PI'ilIlfll'1j ........ Home Economics. . . .llunzml Arts ..... Pllarnlrlcy. . . l511gim'c'1's ..... Shorl Elvclricx. . Shops ........ Orulory ....... C0lHlI1l'l'CillI. . . Music. . . . . . .. .-lcurlvllly. . Y. M. C. .-l. .. Y. W. C. Ihr igipvr Tl-IE STAFF ...Glao. C.xI.1..x1uN ...Wan I. Cuxnn-'lf W.u.'rlcn Wu.l.l.'xMs . .Annes Wl1.1.I.u1s . . .El.l..x M.xmuaN . . .Lolm llosmlan ....lI. li. livfxxs ....l-. II. lI.xluus .lI.xmn' S'1'ls.xlm..xN .. .liuumx I.. Blame ...Cvn1l. B. Pun, Flmxxnlx XVIESTON .LENA S'l'on.m1I.xN ....Avxs 'Fnunmn . . .l'1,uu. S. Fnosw' . . .0nv.xI. B.xnNlcs Blassua OXICNIKIIJIEH Social B. P. D. R. B. G. T. D. T. K. T. P. Brazilian Club Texas Club P Is. ia. a. Name Nickname Class I-Iome Address ANDERSON, ALVIN B.. BIQIHLH, IAIIIIIMAN O. . . BONIJY, XVILLIAM. . . BIIIQNNAN, M. A., . . BnY.xN'r, F. S. .. CIIAVIEN, B. Ii ..... Cnow, PIIOF. BAY. . . Cnown, J. HOIIIEII. , , CU'l l'ING, Bon'I'. B. . . DAHL, PAUL G ..... Davis, FLOYD L .... DONVLIN, .IOI-IN l-I .... . liMMoNs, BALI-H A. . . FnnImI.I., RAYMOND W FIIfII2Ln, VV. C ....... FIIANII, IE. J ....... , FIIICK, CI.IIfIfoIm C.. GOULII, Iinwann li.. GU'rI-InII4:, BOnnn'r, , . HIaAnS'rnoM, C. R .... IfIIcInIaNInaIoH, A. C.. HUDSON, C. W ..... JAIJIISON, 'l'oM , , . JOHNSON, H. Ii .... JONES, E. L ......... KINDALL, JOHN W .... LAM PI-Ililili, VVILLIAM A ..... LANG!-ILIN, B. C ...... L.xYMAN, DALE B. . I.INnNmI, Ii. L. . . , M.xm', EARL H ....... ,Atl1dy ..... Gern1u11y I1'ill . , . . . .. Mike , . u J I rof1'ssor Rage ...... BoI1 . . 0Iie . . . 1JuUic '. Jolla , , Emie . . ..,. , ., 11.13 ., Yfll l'I 1fllll'l'!jU .... FIill'ord Ed .... Bob , . Hlfflldu. . I1eidi1 '.... Had , . . Cupid .... . Jack . . C1IesIy .... Jack , . BilI . . Roy , . . Pinky ..... Doc , , . Mady ..... MoC.xUI.Isv, THOMAS B... . Wampi0 MeIN'rInIc, Fin-:n C .... MILLIIQIQN, WAYNII A. , MIOHIQL, PAUL A. .... . NELSON, JOHN E ..... OFFIEIIMAN, ALBl2lI'l' L. PALMER, S'r.xNLI-:Y W. . PAIIKIQII, Du. B. L .... Bunn, CAIIL M. . -, . . . . , SCHXVIENSON, I-IIQNIII' J. . . . . SHI2IIon, LEE ....... SHILLING, LILANII I-l.. STEADMAN, IIAIIIIY TIIIEACY, BoIaIzII'r H. . , WARNIER, GImN'r ..... vVA'I'IEltBUlIY, CAIIL C. . NVIESSIEL, Pnoif. C. A. . , XVILLIAMSON, M. IE. . Mac , . . .... Red . . . Mich , . Sh0l'ly .... UA In Stan , . DocIor .... 0pic . . Hank , . Lee , . Mike , . Babe , . Bob , , . , . .. Grant .... . A 11IuI , . Dad , Milc0 . . .lilectrical li., '16, , Pharmacy, '15 .... Civil E., '14 ...... Pharmacy, '09 .... Pharmacy, '14 .... .Electrical li., '16, . Ped ..... . . HCl'l1l7f0H .... . .Honorary Membe1'. Pharmacy, '15, . . . Commercial, '16.. . . . .Pharmacy, '15, . . . 3 Pharmacy, 15 .... Liberal Arts, '14.. Pharmacy, '14 .... Civil E., '17 .... Pharmacy, '04, . .MQICIIIIIISL '13, . Electrical Ii., '15, . .. .Mechanical IE., '16 Electrical Ii. '18, , D . . .Mechanical Ii., '17, . .Pharmacy, '14 ....,, Academic, '13 .,.... Pharmacy, '13 ,,.... Civil Ii., '14, . .. Pharmacy, '15, , Pharmacy, '17 .,.... Liberal Arts, '18 ..,. Pliarmacy, '13 ...... ,, . . , i.lv1l IL., 17 ..., Pharmacy, '15, , . . .. ,Pharmacy, '13 ,,.. . . 3 Liberal Arts, 17 ..., Commercial, '14. . Commercial, '14. . Civil E., '17 ........ .Honorary Member., , .ph2ll'llIflCy, '15 ....,. .Mechanical E., '14., Pharmacy, '06 ,..,,. .Civil E., '16 .,.,.,,, ,Liberal Arts, '16 .... Liberal Arts, '13 ,... Civil E., '17 ........ Electrical E., '16 .... Liberal Arts, '18 .... .PlIar1naey, '14 ....,. ,.,PlIarmacy, '14. , . , ., Honorary Member.. , Liberal Arts, '17 ,... lierkhoven, Minn. Belden, Neb. Great Falls, Mont. Des Moines, Iowa Waukon, Iowa Kellogg, Iowa Des Moines, lowa Caruthersvillc, Mo. Ft. Smith, Ark. Madison, Minn. Storm Lake, Iowa Blockton, Iowa Cutler, Ill. Cranbury, Texas Des Moines, Iowa Charles City, Iowa Burlington, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa lliarshalltown, Iowa Stromsberg, Neb. Carson City, Nev. Lohrville, Iowa Chanute, Kan. Clinton, N. J. Budgwater, D. Twin Falls, Idaho Ft. Dodge, Iowa Boulder, Colo, Des MoiIIes, Iowa Las AIIiInas, Colo. Portland, Ore. Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Bloomington, Ill. Des MoiIIes, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Beaver Dam, VVis. Des Moi1Ies, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Vermilion, Ohio Vermilion, Ohio I-Iiawatha, Kan. Monmouth, Ill. Bismarck, S. D. Tombstone, Ariz. Des Moines, Iowa Joplin, Mo. Randolph, Iowa R.B.G Founded 1913, H. P. C. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Holslswl' H. A'rc:ulsoN D1zl.M Ali YOUNGMEYIQR I'I.xnNlas'1' L. Cox MEMBERS IN URBE IIols'r. Mc:Nlal.1,v Anvm P15'r1s1xsoN CONRAD Nfxulsr. Cnvmc M. Nfxsu JOSISPII. A. Wommow MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Hfxmw .I . Dm'r'r, '16 HA1xo1,n A. NV1s1ss'l'1f:n, '16 DAvm W. OYLEII, '16 Wl1.1.l,xM MHYEIQ, '16 EDWARD LAw1.1s1x, '16 F1mNK1.lN W. W1ss'roN, '16 C. I I1a1m1su'l' BREUSING, '16 PLE D GES Aucuuz S1f1EAs1sY EDUAIIDO S1-Imslsxf Glaouma F1n1a1n.lc:K ALUMNI 0. A. AAMUDT, '14 B1suNAlm AI,mNu1iu, '1 V1Nf:15N'r A. BENNE'l l', Bum' MONTGOMERY C. E. PATRICK E. P. STEP1-IANS, '14 W. W. ANDERSON L. HAY AMcCo11KI.1-: MIaum'1 1' Bmusls, '14 H. H. ROULON, '14 .Im-IN YOUNGnAI.ls, '14 4 '15 RAYMOND E. CoNNo1x, '15 Glsouuls CoU11'rN1sY, '15 W. S. I10CKWOIK'l'IIY .I. E. BURIVIAN I'lElIIVIAN Onlzluclc, '14 Rlczxvmlm H. SIMPSON T. C. MCMILLAN, '14 Ali'I'I'IU1I1KICI'1E, '14 GEORGE B1uiws'1'E11 .I. W. YOUNG, '14 ! E. J. BAnK1a1x, '14 T. D. T LB. 1. Flowcz'-Yellolv Clzrysanlhemum CoIo1's-Black and Gold FACULTY MEMBER DEAN F RANK Naomi. ACTIVE MEMBERS ANIJR.-KDE, G1sN'rls1. ms .... . ........... . Blanc., B.1xnaoN L. . . Bifvm, Al.1.lcN W. . BoUsQUla'r, Pnslun-: Boxx, PAUL D .... lifuuslzn, Vmnl.. . . . CAl.I..1ui.mI1, Jlsssla. . CUNDIFF, WM. I. . . CASEY, JonN C. . . ENG1.1s1-I, Cnixs. . . Fnos'r, EARL S ..... Ill.. Goonwlu., Cisen. T. . . . . . I.APA, AI.lxEn'r P.. MARTIN, Cuixs. M.. M1'l'C11Iil.I., GLEN S. . . . Mooisus, Glsouols. . . 01.s1sN, CLA1nsNeli J .... PI.E'l'C1AlER, WfKI.'l'lill L... . QUINLAN, PATRICK J. . . . . . 1IlenA1msoN, C. L .... ..... . . . .SL Paulo, Brazil . . . .Taeo1na, Wash. Jamaica, I.. I., N. Y. . . . .Knoxville, Iowa . . . .0lllI1llNV1l, Iowa . . . . . .Glidclen, Iowa Huntington, W. Va. Hunlinglon, W. Va. . .Cellar Falls, Iowa . . . .Cl1ll1'fl2lII, Iowa . . .DL-nnison, Texas . . . . . .0wosso, Mich. Pernainbuco, Brazil . . . .WillL!l'lOlD, Iowa . .Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . .Wisconsin . . . .ClCgll0I'II, Iowa . . .Davenport Iowa . . . .San Diego, Cal. . . . . .Beln1ond, Iowa S'rnoUn, Cl.Yn1i ..... ...Saskatcl1ewa11, Canada Sn'r'r, WAl.'rla1x ...... ............ C hieago, Ill. S'l'ANDI.EY, Momus .... . . . ...... Boone, Iowa Wiwisns, Pun. ....... . . .Des Moines, Iowa WIAII'l'iXlIIiIi, Guo. A. . . ........ Crete, Neb. ANINSLONV, I.r.ovn B .... .... I ieosauqua, Iowa Woonnow, T. AR'l'l'IUR. . .... Olllnnwa, Iowa VoN I.lNnlf:MAN, C.un.os ........... - ..... . . .Panama Cily PLEDGE MEMBERS ROBINSON, EAnNlcs'r. . . . .Knoxville, Iowa Nu lx. T. P. K 9' QC. I Flower---J011quil O 0 Colors--Yrfllow and vvllfllf Douo'ru.v Boo'rn Plmu. Bll.S'l'liAD Cum CAMPBlil.l. EVA CoUI.soN MEMBERS ELlZAlili'l'H DliX'SlJ1Xl,li BHHMA DUc:KMAN'roN I+I1,lzAlzlc'l'1 1 Guou NINA GUNDERSON Avis Tnumno Amen I'I0'rv1an'r Lolm Hosmlan MA1.1sNla .l'M:o1ssoN M,x'ml1s,x .I,xc:onsoN F1anN1s I.M:1av GIiNliVlliVli Nlawlsu Lois S'l'l'IYliNS I .1':NA S'l'0n.Io1mN TC'.'l'llIlS H. II. As'r1N . .. H. .L As'roN. . . . li. W. Fnnlncm... T T. A. O1.slsN. .. J. D. Puo1us'r'1'.. J. W. Romans. . . V. P. SMITH .... . . . .Port Arthur, J. A. 'I'oMl.INsoN. . . . D. A. W.u.1..u:n. . li.xnl, Fnos'r .... . . li. I.. H.xnnlsoN. .. ... . .l. l.oUvonN. .. ... .Slzmi'o1'd. Graz nbu ry, Grunbury, Dennison, Sl2lllll'0l'Il, Stznnford, ...Gcnoa, . . .K.cnncdy, . .Quanuh, . . .l.oll, . .lil Paso, TEXAS CLUB 'g..J .V fx Loyal Sons of Brazil 1 Brazilian Glluh Pl'I3SI.dl?I1f. . . Sw-relary. . . Treaszu'e1'. . . . . .H1an,xc:1,l'r0 me M,x'r'ros . . . . . . .V1c'ron WliI.l.IS1lI'I ..MAN0l-:L S. AI.ME1m, Jn. MEMBERS MANOEI, S. ALMIZIDA, Jn .... GHNTIL ms ANn1mm2 .... ILDEFONSO me ANDRADIE. AI,BIsn'r P. L,u'A ..... I'IEIiACLI'l'0 me MA'r'ros. . V1c:'ro1x Wm.Llsc1r .... Rio dc Janeiro ......S. Paulo .... Paulo . .Pcmambuco ......S. Paulo Rio dc Janeiro iqighlanh Mark Glnllvge Eranrh nf Aineriran Elnziitutr nf Tilertriral iinginverz OFFICERS , C. VoN I.lNnlsMAN .... ........... .... I I llflfflllllll C. F. Wmum' .... .... S ecrelary B. E. C1mvlcN ..... .... T reasurer H EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. E. Steadman B. Chatterton . C. Prussman A. Shane ' m y HE A. I. E. E. is an organization, national in its scope, and is a -Q representative body of the Electrical Engineering prol'ession. l This Society-was.founded in 1884, when first it was realized the possibilities ol an organization which might foster and aid QS' in tie advancement of the electrical science. The Institute has contributed ll1llCl1 to the College. During the year 1915-16, we have had valuable papers from men prominent ill tl1e electrical pro- fession such as Dr. Barr. Keokuk Power Co.g W. H. Thompson, Des Moines Electric Co.g and Willialn S. Franklin, Lehigh University. Musical Male Quartette Men's Glee Club Women's Glee Club Religious Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. main Qmxartvttv nding-Gl'ilTith, Second Tcnorg Nlaken, First Tcnorg Hurrics, Burilc Sltlmg-Kvass, Basso my C5122 Glluh FIRST TICNOH FIRST BASS Mom-:us DAVIS VVIIl'I'AfllKl'l Nllcslczlc l.UNDS'l'IiIJ'I' GRICGUSON CIl'AMm:ul,,xlN NVo0nnoW SECOND TICNOH SECOND BASS Bum: F1.onmcN lJ,u.x' W11.l.mMs NVoons IJAIKGAVEI, SwAu'rz Mlsvlsns nmvnka C5122 Glluh Top Row-Frances Crzlwford, Helen Lursrm, Delight Forbes, Florence Cl'2lXVfOl'd, Lucilc Tl'llIll, Irene Gray, Fern floiner Middle Row-Claire Iiixle, Xlilclrerl Ilunler, lillllllll liorle, Mulheu .l:uc'obsm1, Avis Tl'llllllND, lillu Mzllhews, Fern Lalrey Bottom How-Inez Moler, Jenn Ile Nelsky, Marlene .lueubson, Lora lloslner, Tillie BZll'IlClllCiliCl', lislher Weisbrml, liulh TllIllbCIS0ll .T K P f fy X 3- x f W ' X! E - Q , E AE s - 2 ! Q W xxi j QI, . f X5 , 35 f ?, f QN i:lf2?,ffEi5x 2 , Guoc BOARD OF lJIl'd'IC'I'0liS During lho first quarter, a new Board ol' Directors t'or the college Y. M. C. A. was organized at l'Iighland Park College. The past three or four years lho Board has not boon in existence, but this year the need ot' a good business basis t'or tho Association was felt. This group ot' mon act as managers and advisors ol' lho student otlieers ot' this vital organization. TH li C ABI N ET Clyde Prussman, Vice Pres.g Alfred Greguson, Pres.g Orval Barnes, Harold Webster John Stonebraker, Thomas D. Harries, Owen Converse, Seo'y This group ol' mon have tho vital atl'airs ol' the Association to look after, meeting each Tuesday evening in business session. The plans ot' the religious work ol' lho school are really formulated hero, and the responsibility placed on its members. The student President is os- peoially responsible, and this year has been lho liI'o ot' the religious lnovoinonls among lho mon ot' Highland Park. lVIr. Russell Talhnan and Mr. J. E. NValter, Treasurer, are molnbers, not in above picture. THE WORK. The iniluence which the Young Men's Christian Association has in the development of character in college men is a factor without which the men of our college would find their educational facilities decidedly limited. Coming to college at that age, in which youth is just feeling its strength without much self-direction, and in which the balance ol' life and success are turned, the young man is directed by tl1e efforts of those who know the advantages and truths ot a Christian life, to a bet- ter and more conservative mode ol' living. These efforts of the faith- ful men, who are trying to live the best lives by helping others, prove to every college man who is a true seeker of knowledge, the way in which character is made, and the way in which lit'e's problems are best met. The increased interest this year in the religious program of High- land Park College give these men new hope and ample reward for their work. MEETINGS Each Wednesday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, the regular meeting of the young men is held in the NY rooms, starting with a fifteen-minute song and prayer service in company with the young women, and then a half hour is given to special speakers, or informal discussion by the students themselves. On Sunday afternoon, at 5:00 o'elock, Vesper services are held, at which some very prominent men have spoken. They have been a great help i11 explaining some of the perplexing prob- lems of life. SOIVIIC or Tl-Ili Srmicisns Wno filil.l'liD AND Lien Gov. George W. Clarke, Bishop Henderson, Judge Hubert Utter- back, Harry Goodrich, City Treasurer Floyd Miles, Chas. Lynde, Dr. Frank N. Seerley, of Springfield College, Eugene Chattin,'ot' Arizona, Prohibitionistg Clifford G. Roe, of Chicago, State's Attorney, Kenneth A. Kennedy, State Students' Secretary, and U. M. Parsons, State Secretary of Y. M. C. A. Among the student leaders, in whose meetings some of the best things of the student's life are discussed, were Mr. Andrade, of Brazil, Mr. Lee, of Singapore, Mr. Greguson, Walter Williams, Mr. Prussman and Mr. Lawyer. THE 1916 CAMPAIGN The students of Highland Park College were extremely fortunate in obtaining Mr. A. J. Elliott for a series of meetings, held on January 11th, 12th, and 13th. Dad is a forceful speaker, with a knowledge f HW f 'Qlgfii . , , . Y 4 ! 4 Y , , . I I 5 , N f x . , v 1 ? W iCf A ugh' , , - --.I - . - ,C ' ' '-,zonfg x .f ,. I- .. 7 ,QQ A I -I A fs 6 Q0 X05 of college life, trials and troubles, and a deep insight ot' the nature ol' th'ed'collegi7youth.-The benefits received i lfOll'I his tallcsattf-'us never will be forgotten, and a great many looked back upon with thank- l'ulness for the new hopes and inspirations for a Christian life they re- ceived from them. COl11lllg to us at a great sacrilice, 6'DadN lectured in Chapel each morning and evening, and held conferences during the day. With the aid ot' State Student Secretary Kennedy and a promo- tion force ot' twenty-tive men, who met before and during the cam- paign for prayer, study and personal work plans-a band of workers for Jesus Christ-about eighty-tive covenant cards were signed and the lite of the students raised to a new plane. BIBLE CLASSES At the beginning ol' the present college year, a Sunday morning Bible Class was organized for the men ot' the institution, to meet in the Y. M. C. A. room at 9:45. Dean E. E. Strawn, ol' the Commercial De- partment, was selected to take charge ot' the class, and the lessons ot' the Presbyterian Sunday School, ol' which this class is a branch, were selected for study. At one time the enrollment reached one hundred and sixteen members, and was well attended throughout the year. After tl1e Elliott campaign, seven evening classes were organized, which met on Monday evening after supper in students' rooms in the several floors of the dormitories. The ministers ol' ll1e Park acted as leaders, and much good was done by the study and discussion ot' the Bible in these small groups in interesting the men. THE LAKE GENEVA CONFERENCE Lake Geneva is a beautiful lake situated about ninety miles 11ortl1 ot' Chicago. For a number ol' years this has been the assembly grounds for tl1e Young Men's Christian Association in the Central West. Lake Geneva stands for a balanced and aggressive Christian manhood. Every year about nine hundred college men meet for training and the con- sideration ol' complete claims ol' tl1e Christian life. The conventions meet sometime i11 June l'or ten days. The mornings are devoted to devotional and class work, while ll1e afternoons are given up entirely to recreative sports. The order ol' life at Lake Geneva is plain illld Wholesome, and with the recreational features, every one has the op- portunity to maintain himself physically at his best, although this fea- ture is necessarily subordinate to the general purpose ot' tl1e conventions. K i THE CHAPEL There is a big room in the college, Which is better than all the rest, And ol' all the subjects of knowledge, The lgcnowledge taught there is the est. Neither Greek, nor Latin is taught there, Neither Physics, nor Business course. And yelt, what the student will find l iere May well be of all knowledge the source. The teachers and all of the students Assemble twice a week in this hall. They will sit there, or sing, or will listen, A When the president talks to them all. And no one of that mixed variety But has the good thought in his heart: We belong all to one great society, Of which everyone is a part. Of oneness we there get a notion XVhen we listen, or sing, or applaud, And then feel the greater emotion Ol' oneness, in word and in thought. Or do you not know of that fire, Those currents of finer alloy, NVhen friendship or love you aspire, And give you a feeling of joy? Or do you not know the sensation That may into your system be broughtg When a crowd radiates the vibration Ot' a good and harmonious thought? Don't you see, then, that all that is greater Upon harmony founded must be? Avoid, then, to find fault with your neighbor, But always find-how to agree. -G. E. Gum: ' '5' 'N-U 'nxt mum.a?.El1I,IllI'lilliiiiiiFAi1il1lflllIihSasbxmin.. ...J smziinhsawisi -- K M mwnmuw w:w'fs' 4a. wm1w f xwx ffw mx N. , Q S ' XX - ' S S im W f 5 Z?'2f ,qag5h,.g:i-'VWQJ W4 ,xxx N A J , NN s gk XX +' NSR wa-!!2hli2ss .., ...,, mix 1.- mSFfii3aEsiiS!PI W 'W R ' WP!'isaianilifuiiaiaiaivifn f, 1 ' . - n! . , f ' ,gl ,hiv 1' , fs Arr. Y- - WAN. K -, 'gy'-. A Q. X 'm fbi? ? ' f X MEYIZQVWELQJQ X, rx XM , 'Nfwfjeia' V x ex . W 5555551 5' 'I ' :MQW Q X, F M 'S Q v-1 R' -.Nfl iw X ,l f Ti 2 LEW' -E Ei' hi? W M H BH '40 IVE :EE V X. tim' a gs- H L- 5 1 1 ' z 555 4 1, QV 1 1 F ivj J f O 0 0 I ev ! Q' Saaii : 555: i , Se 5 25555 f' 7, ' ., 1 ' fail' EN. 7 Lf' ,ef gf! f Wy' 1: NXNXN H 1 XYSK 51555 1 gf f ' w :l:: 'Q H : W I i I LI: A X I ll!! H V1 Wx , 'Qassay--1--'awful---1-: -el-Im-'-H-wm-----mu---- --1----'w gx'-XX 1 K -v I''E!'!! !!L ll'H!l'!'!!!2!!!? Qu'EH ' 'P!! !!l!l'!!!!l'!! ' wuumnnmxvrx 45-A K A-iilllllll u ufiiiiiff XXX www fl ..,' m U' Ellllllllilll ... NxNN.x N.XxxN.- . X -.V X ,jf . xxxs . ,xxx.x xxxx. - X xixxy xx W x X X xx gs, f Q1 1 , Q NXXX E L 5 -1 Q N Ygfw f 5 '14 X fx '1!Ln-gxwgi ,xg 1-YN AX xg .mm N A ,-,mx Y -A Q-I 1 K- Wwkf' ,A ' at 'W -li-.Www e W .rs X ' L 4 1 b 'Q ' .- f . j aixxxxhr' -' ' 'N if Z I , 4 ! 'ra' II Immlll I 1' 15. HH. QI. A. I h HIE Young Women's Christian Association is an iniportant fac- gg tor in the social, educational and spiritual hte ot the girls at QQKYS Highland ParkuC2llegc. Among the SOCltll.CVt?lllS ot the past , Z year were the Y Proms, given at the -beginning ot the sum- ! mer and tall quarters, for the purpose ot 2lCqll2lllllLl1lg the many new students with the social life ot' the association. At an in- formal reception, given to the girls of the institution, each felt that she was brought into closer touch with the other girls. The educational life of the girls was broadened by a series ol' heart- to-heart talks by Miss Hurd and lectures by Miss Lowe. A visit from the student secretary, Miss Lynch, was greatly enjoyed, and her message proved very beneficial. While enjoying the social and educational side of life, the girls did not neglect the development of tl1e smiritual. The weekly devo- tional meetings were a source of spiritua strength, and afforded op- portunity for efficient training in Christian work. A course in The Parables of Jesusf' as outlined by Elbert Russell, was taken up ill the weekly Bible study class. This was followed by a study of the lives and works of many of our home and foreign mis- siouaries. The few moments of devotional services, as observed in Morning Watch, were an inspiration for the work of each day. A revival of religious enthusiasm was brought about through the efforts of Mrs. Bess, familiar to the students of Iowa City as ','Mother Bess, who conducted a series of meetings. In these she advised the girls concerning the problems of a college XV0lliilll,S life. The final meet- ing was the impressive candle service of the association ill which all of the girls participated. The year closed with a noticeable increase in membership as well as a great increase in interest. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Back Bow-Edith Dcnncy, Anna Cooper, Esther Wcisbrml,-Carrie Larson, Fannie Mathews Front Bow-Nellie Nowlos, Bessie Oxenriclcr Prvsidenl . . . . . Vice Presidenl. . SCCI'CfllI'!1 ..... Treas1u'er. . . Religious . .. Missiolmry. . . Poster ..... House. . . Social. . . CABINET MEMBERS . . .N1s1.Lm Nowmas .FANNIIQ M.vrH1cws . . .EDITH DIQNNHY . . .Cfxnnlls LAHSON Iis'1'H1sn XVEISBROD . . . .ANNA Coomcu . . .EMMA Nlzwlsu. . . .ELLA Muulaws B1-:ssm OXIENRIDEIK Y. W. C. A. Group 55i?2!lEiEIEiiE'iEEEEiEiEii Eiiiiiiiiliiiigfgggr' fgggggg'iggggg55-55555::aiiii 5aassrisgg5g':gggg:'fggggsgiggggg' 55555--:::::: ,nm - am: mm :::::::::.. .:: -::. : s IFE s -nur. 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Wfffjfiifffffwfif WW gfarmza lfdyf af' fir 7576 GN T I nn.. ..ui:::: 233- U I W ' , f Q .Q g 2111+- ::::::llE5555' ,. i -' .' ,,, j , , M aaaeaffQm':- ' ' 'f 1 -A 7-ff 1 1: 2,11 -i - W, --- H+- f: -E- W -Q--.-H Wf :::::::: :::':: HI I-:mmgm ! :gghglg .55-E5 '.EE:'5H g' ' 25 fi E -fggigal' 3553, E:-A :5ggljiEEE5g, .... .':'C.:: '.:E'i: -iziwsfef EL .E gg 1,5 F BMJLFIM ii, , Ani ilinrmnnrh EFOHE you eonnnence this life section, gentle perusers, we wish to assure you Q there is nothing humorous or witty in f'i'QlWff5 it ln fact the followin Y TI es will mi l'urnish noientertainmeni, xiflizigtsoever ' 9 and aeeordin ly we cordially invite you, one and all, bleae mer fans, to bring forth your mallets. sledges or hammers, and to criti- cise as mueh as you wish. Knock us loud and long, for we have no friends anyway. If some people you dislike or some of your pet enemies are bawled out herein, why laugh raucously and appreciate the joke, but if you or your friends are roasted, that's different en- tirely. Be a' sportsmang get real peeved and cross us otl' your list. Be a perfect gentleman and hold a grudge for life. Therel'ore, thanking you in advance for what is comin to us, and what is our just due, we respeetfu ly Evhirate this section to those narrow-minded souls, Whose friendship we lose by 1t.-Aushkepop- pleshtick VC1'lllll1llllCl YlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIANXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXV E This Elulruvini Nude hy The lloun-sh-:ul Priulilnl Cu. Z g 1 My N GRADUATION PHOTOS Z Z G Y 0 0 D K H08 Wul. Sl. l'lmm- R1-al 52-I3 E 4 4 nSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX9 Vfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh v I H igh-Grade Photography All Work Guaranteed to Please Courtright Studio 191 There was a jolly Piper board, Plcknlcked 'way out West, They planned to fix things for themselves And bawl out all the rest- For this they said in 1mp1sh glee: Just let it raise a fuss- We care for nobody-not not we, Since nobody cares tor us. INFINITY Each little flea has another little tlea On his little back to bite himg And this little t'Iea has another little flea, And so ad inhnitum. Avis-I am saddest when I sing. I Cox-Well, how do you think I feel? New girl to Webb-You need not turn your headg nothing frightens me. DH. BENNE'l'T'S RULES 'OF ETIQUI+I'l l'IC flluinble Hints for High Societyl 1. When a guest at an exclusive dinner, never try to cool your coffee by 'fanning it with your overcoat. 2. If at a dance your pumps begin to hurt you, never take them oft' before your partner without asking her permission. 3. On the birthday of the young lady whom you particularly favor, it is always appropriate to give her some little tasteful gift-say, a pair of overshoes, or a pound ot' limberger cheese. 4. Remember that in high society, a loud laugh betrays emptiness, which-in high society,-Mis a mark of ill breeding. Therefore, as a safeguard, it is always best to get well titled at some liquid refresh- ment parlor before taking in any functions. 5. It is bad form when you go to a reception in a full dress suit to take oft' your Suspenders and hang them upon the piano. 6. It is bad policy when you meet a girl on the street to ask l1er to step into a saloon and have a drink with you, she might accept. A DEEP SECHPYI' WHY noEsN r DRAKE UN1vEns1'rY MEN'r1oN ANYTHING ABOUT TIIE DRAKE-H1eHLANn Foo'rBAL1. GAME IN THE QUAXN? Cressey 8: Wingate DR. A. PAUL ATKINS Theatrical Costumers and Decorators Dentist 504 Walnut Street , Sixth and Euclid Ave. Des Moines Des Momes Iowa Phone Red 57I8 EVEN S0 'I'l1crc's an woman pccldlcr at tho door, sir. CIiusc him oII'. I cIon'l want lo buy any womcng what docs ht think this is, an Iun'cm? .Iohnnic, you cIon'I have lo bring in thc wood: I.tllIlCl' is coming homo with a load. Dritt, this steak is so tough I can'I cut it with this knife. V- l I'IIb f - tIi'I' U3 goof , sn, img you .mo ui on L. AND RIGHT AVVAY S'I'AIi'I'ICD ANO'I'HEIi ' .N Von Lindcm:une- Say, do you know what stzu'lccI this war? I.appa-- Your darn tculon ! The men who advertise in this Volume are real Highland Park Boosters- LET'S PATRONIZE THEM WEINBERG'S H. B. Evans Wall Paper Co. A Store for Thrifty Women 3 14 Euclid Ave. Wall Paper, Paints and Glass , . . . . Picture Framing u Specialty Special attention given to Highland Satisfiiction Guaranteed No Job too Small Park Students. 421 Walnut St. SHOP Wal. 2195 RES. Red 4522 . Des Momes, Iowa 193 Springer-A-Where to, Waller? Williams-4No place. The doctor told me to get on a street ear and I would feel better oft. CAN YOU IIVIAOINIC Shorty Mooers in the act of knocking 'I'reaey's bloek off? Oreguson and Woodrow ehmnming together? Any hot water when it's time to bathe? Lora Hosmer without a man? Alma Strawn with a man? Merl Maudlin in a earpenter's suit? Nellie Nowells without a smile? Ines Moler, reporter for the New York World? Sarah Sellers as a minister's wife? Genevieve Newell small? Lena Storijohn with black hair? Mrs. Pteinert going through a window in Ilumboldt? Dr. Barr's whiskerslon Dean Bennett's head? The Piper out in February? Fi with curly hair? Cap Steadman failing to speak to everybody? Dean Atchison not coming to a salute? Tallman not having an alibi? Ferne Laeey not inquiring about P. D. Ii? Thomas Blabbingtongue McCauley being speechless? Dean Strawn's vestry and dome. supported by Prof. lVIerritl's pillars? Olive Richards making her eyes behave? lVIame Lilyard hating herself? Ileat in the dormitories on a eold winter day? Callaham decorating a pulpit? Velma Byers making a 7:45 class? NVIIO SHOT TI-IOSE BOIVIISS? and WHO Yl+II,I,l+1D UP THE lil.I'lVA'l'Oll Sl'IAF'I'? The Banks Pay What You Save, The Central Life, What You Start Out to Save Geo. A. Peak, Mgr. Des Moines Agency Sth Floor, Central Life Bldg., 1, JIIJ7' 04:7 I -Sfllpmllllf ffafzvly.-m,,,,,, A I 2 5 5 1 1 5 5 H 1 If ' ff X7 fa- 51 'lf fir, 1 Z' Y , . 'P , ' . : N I . IVQZUW 1 '94 ES N' ti lr'-'Y ul-ra llI9 MnJNb ,v , .. W2 UDUIV7' .n 1 Gefriny UF gf 'lffrm 9 iw x' ui Il I WMMUWWMWTWWWWWWWWWUWMWWWWWWWNNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMHWWWWMWWWWWWWWWNWWWMWWMWWMNWMWJWMMWWW WNH!HuWiWMl mi ,' W.: .. E , , A I The HOMESTE D CO. DES MOINES, - - - - 10W A N P i Publishers Printers Binders Engravers JAMES M. PIERCE Embossers Electrotypers Photographers Loose Leaf Devices llllllllllllllllHlWH!IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIKIIIII1IHllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllIllllVllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllI11IIVIIINIIIl1I111l1V1INllIINllllllllllllllililllllllWNWWWHNHH WlWWWWWWWWWlllWWWWWHMHHMHHMH New Building - 19th and Grand Ave.. Phone, Walnut 3000 City Sales Office-506 Locust Street, Phone. Walnut 1270 llllllllllllllllllll NllUl1llllNlllMlllhllHHlllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllNNNlllUNlNw1lI'llil11K,Hillllfillllxlll13lKllllllllvllllillllllillilllillllllllll,lilllllNlllllilllilllllllllllllillllliliililfl'HHHW1llHilllllllllllllllllillillllHHH HHHI H I NilAwWMWWWHHHMMMMMWMWMWWMMMLJMJ ,,.. MM4WmMMmWmhMnMmhHMwmmJnHMLHMWjHMj1HiHXHHWNHWMHWHMWWNMWWWWiHuVMmWHlMiH1W WOMAN Her eyes resemble polished jade, Her lips are red as rubies, Her cheeks are just whatever shade The jar or pot or tube is. AFTER THE GIRLS' TRACK MEET Her-You should have seen Mabel run tl1e quarter mile! It-What did she do it in? Her-I don't know what they call the Cllll'll tI1ings. There was a Maxixer named Paul, Who went to a fancy dressed ball- During one of tl1e dances He fractured his DQIIICCS A11d had to go home i11 a shawl. WE WONDER l.IllI'2ll'llll1, 1121201-The library is now closed. Wampyg-Well, how in the diekens do you think I am going to get out? ',i 1 ' A BALL PLAYER'S PRAYER Lord, help me to play the game. It 111atlers not to you whether I Zllll talented or poor i11 11atural gifts, wealthy or starvingg a leader among men, or a simple follower, so tl1at I can play the game as you would have it played. Help me to keep 111y eye o11 tl1e ball, that tl1e curves of temptation may not deceive lne. Keep my feet i11 the path of l'lglll.C0llSllCSS, that I may touch second a11d third o11 my way 'round the bases. Help 1110 to beat out my bunts, llllll hold 1110 that I stray 11ot too far from base when the catcher is ready to get 111e. Count not my foul balls against 1110, 0 Lord, for the batting eye sometimes goes wrong, though the intention is right. Help me 111 the pinches, Lord, because a good bingle might bring llly brother l1o111e. Let IIOI the music ol' the fans keep 111y eye from tl1e ball, nor tl1c enticements of the slab- men draw 1nc away from the need of a clean single witl1 a lllilll o11 SCCOIlil. Help me, 0 Lord, to bat over 300, because llly eyes are o11 the big leagues for eternity, CVCII while I tllll S0j0llI'I1Illg l1ere tlll'l0l'lg the bushes. This we ask, tlllll 11othi11g more. AIIICII. A YOUNG MEN'S STORE 1171 Style 1171 Spzifl --In Polfky Friedlich Hand-Made Suits and Overcoats ---'1'-3515 to S401- Largest Because Best The DES MOINES WATER COMPANY XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNXXXXXXXXX Des M0i1l8S, Iowa SAFETY IN NUMBERS Rube--I am going to get drunk before every game this spring. John If-Why is that? Rubes-Well, it' I can see eight or ten balls, I ought to be able to hit one of them. EPITAPHS He borrowed a t'riend's automobile. He took tl1e wrong tablets. He thought it would be fun to rock the boat. He argued religion in a saloon. He didnit know it was loaded. He was an innocent by-stander. .Here rest the bones of Silas Gray- The darn fool got too smartg He looked into a un one day To see the bulIet start. Here rests the bones ol' Ezra Tank- His folly none could throttleg He got up in the dark and drank Out of the acid bottle. Here lie the bones of Hiram Blaine, Who trusted to his feet, And wouldn't take an aeroplane To cross a jitney street. Qiluh iviatiztirn B. P. D. Signifying-Bunch Positively Dopey. Founded-At Carney one rainy night. Number ol' active members-Far too many. Number ol' inactive lnembers--Nobody knows. Situation-Pathetic. Favorite Stunt-Doing Nothing. Motto-In God we trust-lend me a buck. B. B. G. Signifying-Bank, By Gosh! Founded-By accident we hope. We hate to think of such a thing as malice aforethought. ' Number ot' active lTlCllllJCFS--UI1llll1J01'ttlllI. Number ot' inactive members-Still more unimportant. Situation--Heart-rending. Favorite Stunts-Holding Sunday morning initiation i11 the Y rooms. Motto-Safely First--Gel all the faculty members we can. JUNE SALES NOW GN In which there are important economies, and a real service in the broad varieties of needfuls for the home and wardrobe- The Great June Sale of Blouses The Fifth Annual June Linen Shower The Great June Sale of Silk and Muslin Underwear NOTE-Graduation apparel, fabrics and trimmings for graduation dresses, and their accessories, are ready in complete assortments. xxx xxxsxxxkxxxxx Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxv If you are particular about your linen. send collars and shirts to the Model Laundry where they will be care- fully handled. giving' most satisfactory service. SEE COLLEGE AGENTS MODEL LA UNDRY 531 SIXTH AVE. Dr. H. B. Woods Dr- R- L- Parker Physician and Surgeon PhY3iCian and SUFZCOPI OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 6th 8 EUCLID I PHONE WALNUT 819 Hours: ll to I2 m, 3 to S p, m, Office Hours: ll to I2 m. 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 3510 6th Ave. Telephone Wal. 2771 T. D. T. Signit' ingM4Thoroughly Disgusting, Too. F0llllf?2'd--A couple ot' West Virginia bar-keeps have been accused, but plead not guilty. Number ot' active members-They don't seem to know. Nuluber ol' inactive members-Nobody else seems to care. Situation-Pitiful. Favorite Stunt-Brazenly breaking and entering sacred chambers to pull Brutal Pugalistic encounters. Motto-VVine, Women and Song-None ot' them can sing. P. K. D. Signifying-Punk Kollege Debaters. Founded-Far from H. P. C. Does not interest anyone anyway. Number ol' active members-Staggering. Nlllllbtfl' ot' inactive members-Not having taken calculus, we are unable to say. Situation-Ashamed to admit. Favorite Stunt-lmitating Demosthenes, or W. J. Bryan fexcept the grape-juice stutl'J. Motto- We may not be able to fight, .Nor run any l'aster'n a walk- But whether we're wrong or we're right, We put up a fi ot' a talk. K. T. P. Signil'yingMKiss Too Promiscuously. Founded-At Oxford by Miss Take and Miss Calculation. Number ol' active members-31Ag. Nlllllblll' ot' inactive members-Mg. Situation-Horrid. ' Favorite Stunt-Kissinl, o, course. Motto- Give us liberty or give us deathg Down with the chaperones! Down with the mat1'ons! YES! YES! When father slipped upon the ice, Because he could not standg He saw the glorious stars above- We saw our latherland. Send your clothes and laundry to THE TROY LAUNDRY CO. Cleaners and Dyers Woodrow SL Richardson College Agents Phone Walnut 2900 606-8-10-12-14 Chestnut St. gb U 0 Koclaks and Supplies Spring Invites the Kodak IIIHHVNIIE OR PREMO CAMERAS IlillfiiIllllllilllllllllilll Let us explain to you how simple it is to get the best results. Our finishing for amateurs cannot be equaled. All we ask is a trial order. Des Moines Photo Materials Co . Eastman Kodak Co. 5l7 W. Locus! Sl. Iles Moines, Iowa ?Sm1IHiGLASG0M7 WF TAILORS K wb - Y 1 !ilE1i E I lei Q' QKBDVEH E sfo? A onoe90A 1: l N0 q' NO Q , ,Q Monza .b LESS I , K ,lg 0 0DEgiQ-'Q ism e-s I ie! li-E-sl lgg fs-- B , H ..-M ,e we 5' e sz s i I, 7i...i?-l-...,.-.l ,. Best place in Des Moines to buy men's clothes. Oldest Sl 5 made-to-measure store in the West. Largest Stock to select from. Colors, fit, style and workmanship guaranteed. 319 Sixth Avenue Brnnolu 422 East Locust Street CALL ON FRAME when you want a square meal. Everything just like mother used to make. IIHEHHElllllllllillllillll' The College Inn Clean Cooking ' ' ,,.... ... . .,, , Hfsl mr.: .- Maxuez ' Defra? In Sflght A Regular Srudnrf mf, a1 A7gw.9 mf' A5 SEEN M! X916 ffl' ' j?uwqBIMiM-:mmvnvf Flzkfn fious I E '-75 Bu 01-Alaff' Ba g - . A .vuanvsmgi 10110 s It you want clothes a bit better, a shade smarter, you will want YORKSHIRE CLOTHES They have passed the censorship of the most critical and are recognized among the students as standard styles and values. Every suit sold is backed with our guarantee to give entire satisfaction. You are invited to see these elegant suits without any obligation to buy. V wi , n Y' 1 nn ,W fl Q of ii W N gil 'NH , l 1 H gi A27 M42 A fx 3? X ff X xx fffffff W: M W, x X, IS 5 f ir 1' ex' My ' I 4 rl Ml Yorkshire Clothes X szo-szs-sac ,E M rzrzhzzizmz lffiamolmrifii fi K rzox Slzirtf H fzts y f rw xo r XZ l . A 5 A 4. I A ,Sq f' N . I I M W 1 ,, ,A . i 1 1 . ' Sf e 1 - 'Wd L M . 1, n ' .. A R FV- 1 1 'MS . I IQ - 1 ' , V fi- ,,- gy .: , . 1 3 E , 'CV FF sn ff ' - ' Q 3 .H MJ ,, 2 .,,'a.1 fi' I' if! N :V j X ' .,..g..f . .Hy A Y 1 I' ' T7 . in 3 A, fl l x ' . 4 s 4 gs 4 1 ? I , Ya A 7 My R f v -A., I .. 5. 1, I, qu. M M' -,V ,. ,. L.. 'ki fa LWQL Li- xr fl ' 4 1.-.. ' .5 f , ' px - A b .: ' ' ' I ' ,gi- T , N , '-2-1' I X, 1.5 K ffa Young KVOIIIUII'-9 Clover' Anlics . , 'qi FRUITS AND PRODUCE WHOLESALE CICARS AND TOBACCO AGENTS ,IOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES C. C. Taft Company A. J. Chavannes A. E. Cliavannes President Sec'y-Treas. The Globe Printing Co. JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISIIEIIS We Print the Highlander l08-I0-I2 W. Seventh Iles Moines, ln. U S E Y 0 U R P H O Simply call Wal, 1715 and our auto will call for and deliver your laundry. Successful Laundering is a business we are so fortunate to engage in, and it is with pride that our Slow and Careful Method has won us so much steady business year in and year out. 9 O gfaundg 816-20 Grand Avenue Goods Called for and Delivered Kofluks :tml Supplies Fountain IR-ns Devel0pin5.1'unrl l i'intin5.5 Get your Shoes I-epan-ed at College Supplies Stzitionzlry ' The place where courtesy is extended to all llzisebull :uid 'I'unniz-: Goods Cos Fine Confection:-1 l'l'escriptions l'r-iiimiits-l'illow 'I'op:4 A. T. McllAFFlE'S BUSY DRUG STORE QSave Carfarej The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The Tl1e The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The WHAT'S IN A NAME? Hamdiest-Carpenter Meuuest--Crook Shrewdest-Cunning Steadiest-Clock Squarest-Boxx Peskiest-Buuyon, Korn Coolest-Frost, Berg Hottest-Pepper Best-Good, Noble Richest-Schilling Tallest-Tallmau Brightest-Day Slushieste-Watters, Mooers Loudest-Czmnou Speediest-Maxwell, Ford Sharpest-Cutting Hungriest-Eaton, Chew Ti111ideSt--Craven, Drake fespeeially the latterj Greenest-Mansfield, Erh-Green Fieriest-Heaton Sulkiest-Moody Smoothest-Oyler Lordliest-King Strongest-Post F iereest-Wolf Dullest-English Deelmest-Wells Shallowcst-Beach Cominouest-Smith, Jones Wisest-Webster Cutest-Little Toughest-Rau Juieiestf-Mellon Biggest G1'after-Lawyel' Biggest Gossip-Converse Most DlS2lgl'CCilblC-C1'2llJ Most Toothsohle-Moler Most Popular-Brewer These summer girls usually need-Manning But just the same ily into u-Huff And give willing men the-Hook. ET CETERA 208 The New Yungfelo Spring Models Now Ready Suits and Top-Coats 815, 317.50 and S20 Save Five on your spring suit at the Big Daylight store of KIRKWOOD 8z RICHARD Largest Second Floor Clothiers in Iowa S. W. Corner Sixth and Locust Entrance 3 I6 6th Avenue We Rent Full Dress Suits, S2 a Night Headquarters for the Fraternity Boys OFFICIAL ,IEWELERS to COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES THE KIRKWOOD HOTEL A. C. LLOYD, Mgr. W' W ' ' ' ' M ' 3 laesilgzmeufs email Maltsetrs oat 5 Ti .INNLD GLUE? PINS S ELUFID LRINGS 5 Remodeled and Newly Furnished Throughout Rates: SI .00 and up without bath. SL50 and up with bath. .il Excellent Cafe in Connection Music Noon and Evening inIiIIiiIiIIIIvImimmnunmmummiimlimilimiiimiimiuiiiiiiiiimimmnmn-H Correspondence is Solicited Let us quote you on your pins or help you design a new one. Highest quality at moderate prices. i it ui firrt WlRllrl'.!lJSlW'Qi FACTORY AND OFFICES 207-209-2I l Woodward Ave. can mu MUSIC :lm can We carry a full line of music such as used by all the colleges and are prepared to care for all the wants and needs of the Highland Park College students in a manner which we believe will prove highly satisfactory to them in every particular. Favor us with your mail orders when out of the city. You can de- pend on prompt and most careful attention W. H. LEHMAN CO. 318-320-322 8th Street Established l862 Des Moines HIGHLA D P RK COLLEGE The College That's Different Its history of success for a quarter of a century proves tha.t its individual methods, made possible by its organization and equipment, increase both the culture and the earning power of its students. The 981, of youth who do not graduate from high school find in its practical short courses pathways to success in life and greatly increased income. Its acedamy provides for many of these, also. Education directed toward some definite, desired end which adds to the value of a man or a woman in the world's work-that is the kind of education for which Highland Park College stands. It is in session four quarters in the year and hence a four-year, standard degree course may be finished in three calendar years of forty-eight weeks each. Students may enter almost any time. Thoroughly democratic in its atmosphere, of high ideals in its tendenciesg Christian in its influencesg true manhood and womanhood its tests of valuega large university or- ganization in which about 2,000 students each year are amalgamated into one homo- geneous college community. Seven Standard Colleges with degree courses in Liberal Arts, Pharmacy and Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Pedagogy, Music, Commerce, Oratory. Extension Department for home study. The Academy. Practical Short Courses each taught by expert faculty, with unsurpassed laboratories and shops, enabling the student to specialize for his or her personal needs in Accounting Drafting Pharmacy Registered Automobile Driving Dramatic Art Primary Teaching Automobile Engineering Drawing and Art Stenography Business Administ'n Electrical Engineering Structural Design Business Pedagogy Electricians Surveying Carpentry Home Economics Telegraphy Civil Engineering Machinists Telephony Chemical Engineering Manual Training Traction Engineering Civil Service Mechanical Erfgineer'g Typewriting Commercial Teachers Penmanship Typewriter Mech. Over forty thousand men and women who call Highland Park College alma mater demonstrate that it is a good place to obtain a real education. For catalogue of any college or school in the institution, or any information write Pres. GEORGE P. MAGILL, A. M., D. D., Highland Park College DES MOINES IOWA THAT FRINGE AGAIN Those whiskers which Dr. Barr wears Are composed ol' promiscuous hairs, It' ,tis true as they say, Then we hope that some day Ile will shave them and .answer our prayers. A GIIADUATE'S CONFESSION Il's now six years since I lel't college, but it seelns to me as il' I have been out in the cold world since I.at'ayette's Farewell tour. I had al- ways understood that as soon as you got a college degree, the waiting world went behind and patted you on the back, but I have since found that this is merely a pretext to get in a good position to kick. At'ter I had personally seen to the framing ot my degree, I sat CTONVII and wrote a number ot' dignified letters to ditferent prominent firms, telling them that I had just tinished my college career, and would be willing to entertain a proposition from them, provided that I had Satur- days oli', an assistant that I could depend upon, and a capable stenogra- pher to look after the detail work. I enclosed a list ot' my grades, call- ing particular attention to my work in invertebrate anatomy, and to my thesis on The Cellular Structure ot' the Amoebaf' The firms wrote back and said they had all thc stenographers they needed, and that they lll'Cl'C1'I'0tl girls anyway. Boxx-Some day I am going to sleep a whole week. A QUESTION OF MATHEMATICS Miss Hsl was just asking Barb', about my figure. Prof. I-I-VVell, it' you want to know anything about it, ask me. Druss--VVhere is the opposite side ol' the street? M1lce's---Ovel' there. Druss--A-I was just over there and they told me it was over here. LET'S G0 TO KANSAS DadYA certain college in Kansas is teaching its girls how to become good wives. Ella-MDoes it guarantee them positions? WHO IS SHE? Is she democratic? ' Well, I never could take any liberties with her. Iowa Machinery 8: Supply Co. Machinists' Supplies, Lathes, Drill Presses, and Comple te Garage Outfits - Supplies for the Engine Room 317 West Court Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA Highlank Park Drug a n d Supply Company M. A. Brennan-WV. C. Fifield Proprietors Dealers in Drugs Books Kgdakg Pennants Pillows jewelry Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Books Developing and Printing YOUR HEADQUARTERS When You Were in College NOT FOR THIS YEAR ONLY Not for the patronage which you so kindly give us while at Highland Park, but rather for your future good will and friendship are we asking you at this time. You can trade with us just as readily from your home as if you call in person. We mail our catalogues any time on request, and arc always pleased to give any assistance by letter to our friends. We sell seeds, cut flowers, bulbs, tools, poultry supplies and everything for the garden, lawn or farm. IOWA SEED COMPANY 209-211 Walnut Des Moines, la. Cotwrell 8: Leonard Albany, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS To the American Universities From the Atlantic to the Pacific Class Contracts a Specialty Don't Forget ED at The HIGHLAND PARK cLo Tiiiiiliic ic o. 202 Euclid Ave. Phone Red 2539 DR. MAGILL said that il' anyone was FOUND GAMBLING in Highland Park College FOR MONEY they would be immediately expelled. We didn'l helieve il anywayafwe only hoped. Oyler-I wrote this play in two weeks. Dean Atchison---Why the delay? IT VVAS AT HUMBOLIYI' Girl from the Westhllo you know that I find it ever so much colder out here than it is out home. There I wore light garments all winter, but since coming here, I have to put on heavy woolens. l am from Washing- ton, you know. Student Qwilh .polite show ot' interestjgls that so? V111 from Mis- sour1. Now, Buddy was a NVlllSOlll0 girl, She ramhled through the woods 'O, And when she Incl young Richardson, She thought he was the goods '0. Now, Hichy said, as bold as brass: A kiss would suit my diet- But you are such a strapping lass, 1,111 quite alrald to try lt. But Buddy said lahnosl a hissbwa Said she: HVZIIIIOSC, sir! Hike it! But il' you really want a kiss, Why, take it as you like it. N0 JOKE. EITHER Boxx--- I suppose the detective asked you a lot ot' leading ques- tions? Goodwill- I don't know for sureg hut I do know l gave hini an awful slough ol' misleading answers? + HOW ABGUT THAT BOY? WHEN that boy of yours leaves school you want him to go to College. He may not study very hard, but he will have the nonsense knocked out of him, and will learn how to get along with his fellow students, which will teach him how to deal with his fellow men when he goes out into the World. But when that time comes Wouldn't you like to have a photograph of him as a souvenir of that period of his life, which will become more valuable to you as the years go by? Webster-Photographer 312 Sixth Avenue DES MOINES r I U 1 , . l f H-fmfvfafff of ynuffl s1,.,'e,1w4y,,, wuz mum: ff. ' 'r1w7z U?5. 1 r l I 1-ww - 'Tfy2M+HTfT1EA7 J N' ' 77-5'7'P7'777W7 A Csrrhry fx Ima on fm cumpai 'W A . J! 'NAI A ,F , W ff W Wh. Q L A SA-17'E ofv 4,'f?5z.1vR1vm ,Q ,fxfx 5 :,'1f r' ' ' 'E M z 1. . ' Ulu-' Where fa Buadfv f A LOVE HA ME ' mvhti ffj Qq' . ' . ,W ' ., ' r I Q Ai? fl! 4 ' - -.-'QQ-L : ,' 1 ' .' 1 Room Far Wva Mon, The lnlluence ol lt' 2 Vi-lv 'SX ,YH College Students upon llomes ol Today---and Tomorrow Is Fully Recognized by Davidsons. Domestic Science, Home ldconomlcs and kin- 'h'0'l Subject-S have done much in the past few Near:-1 to make the home a more desirable place 0 the filmilb' r-2il'0up, have taught an appre- ciation of the wortl 1-while thinpss that add Con- 'RW -ljLYj'- j1,-31 1:- VHIIIBHCC. lleauty and Comfort to the everyday x fx K IH life ol' the home circle, ' V -I . 1 ,J The inlluence ol' this interest oi' student bodies X v 7 has no doubt received recognition by manufac- fr 'Him ' turers county-wide, for a pqreat increase in the 7' L - production of furniture of distinctive character I -H ' has been the result. llcautiful period repro- Vr ,- -1 x ' - '--Q 'luc-tion:-1 have now made their appearance in K li mn moderate piicerl furniture for llvinpq rooms, bed- !3 qlllnlil' room:-1 and dining: rooms with the result that In lmrnvulm, we MNT! modest homes can now he tastefully furnished, nth-nilon to In b t ' cuutlful I old Ivory furniture- for ilu- 1 ytlll Ill! Ill1ly'M I'00llI. the pieces reflecting: the lines of master produc- tions. Stocks are splendidly assorted and we lnvlte your inspection. Ilarirlsons are particularly well equipped to sulllllb' the home-furnishing' require- ments of any Iowa family. Illu:-itratlons, descriptions and prices mailed upon request. Mail Orders D:4vuJsoN's if 3 - :own - FM 34-4l6-4l8 -WALNUT-s11 P1114 Stuzlems---rBrz'ng Your Fi my to Elliele Photo .Art Shop 311 Seventh Street Opposite Y0lmkel'S runnin nl-monorIlnnnnnnmmmm ZIER Tfze FLORIST I11Imuuu:uunum1mu1xInnInnIIinIIuIIuInnnInIImmulmxmmmuwmmMwmuuxlummmironinuI11ur1IIIIinIIIIllIIIIIInlulululllmmlllmxmumummul mnmmumumnmumn.IrniIInmmnnnnuunuIuIIIIIIII1111I1mmlnnnlnnumlmuummmumnu Where the Greatest Flower Values Come From Two Stores-East and West Des Moines Mop--You know. I gave up a few things I'or lent and darn near tlunked out ot' college. Sop-What did you give up smoking and drinking? Mop-Nawg studying. VVampy-Is F i in? Mike--No, he went out after lunch. Wlllllllj'-Y-will he he in after luneh? Mike!-No, that's what he went out aI'ter. SAD, BUT 'fllllli . Wez11'y VVillie-Say, how do you manage to get hy on this campus? Don't the cops or dogs get you? Hiking Henneryw-lNawg they ean't tell me from them traction en- glneers. Bill, my lit'esh t'ull eoinshidenshes! Yeshterday I--Q- Yoshi Yesh! Go on I VVell, yeshterday inorning--when-I-I---looked at my wash, the hlalne thing wasn't running. There ain't no quincidensh there. No, but thish lnorning I looked again and it washn't running, and I never touched it, eitherf' Beth-Cunditi' has a stiti' leg, hasn't he? Margie'- Yes, so still' it IIIZIICCS him to limp. Mathea-Oh, I het I know what the man with the gun does. Bartell-What? Matheas-Puts the shot. liartell-Oi! Heis the starter, silly. Mathea-Well, anyway, that high jump person's a spring sport. Barlell-You win, Darling, you win. She ask me to tly and I tlewg She ask me to lie and I lewg I'll allow her to task ine, But it' she should ask me- To die, I'll he .durned il' I do. UNBELIEVABLE Cutting-Is Headstrum very strong? Treacy-Well, I guess! I saw hun break a dollar the other day. YOU'HI'I RIGHT, DOPEYQ YOLVIIIC RIGHT I Dean Strawn-Mr. Reese, illustrate the great law ot' compensation. I'teese-Well--er-when dresses grow shorter, shoes are made higher. FIT FOR A KING 'rHE.HvMe:vF HESTERFIELD A OTH ES' 6 1 1 L O C U S T GEORGE GRUENER FRANK HUTTENLOCHER IOWA DRUG CO. WHOLESALE ONLY QUALITY AND SERVICE DES MOINES, IOWA wg 'flowers R927 are the flowers Orow Wilson's flowers are beautiful, fresh and lasting. We take great care in the way we put them up. We will deliver anywhere at any time. Our clown-town store in Harris-Emery's basement is always ready to serve you. 1 O 1 l fll?fL0W5'5 35th and Ingersoll Phone D. 584 or 585 Des Moines' Leading Florist You all know 'vin ' SHRILL STUFF, Al, Bert F1'an1e4fWhy does a student blow a siren to a champagne din- ner? Eh, what? . Bt-vin--To wet her whistle, I lain would conJeeture. lIl'I'D Bl'1T'l'lER F IND OUT Fi-AfSay. what is so gosh darn funny about a lnother-in-law, anyway? Mike--Nothing, nothing! BAITI 'TWAS EVER THUS A maiden is an angler, And so will be-till deathg WIICIILFICI' she wants a soulful kiss, She stands with hated breath. OSCULATION AT ANY PRICE Bess-Wliy didn't you slap Ebers when he tried to kiss you? TesswBecause, dear, I'ln too proud to fight. OF COURSE Ph. G.-Did you get anything out ol' this chem. course? Ph. C.-Oh, yesg matches. Q9 fix 'S N 151g-X, V ri. r x -v V - C9 -- ...................................... E ---. .1 a iz Ufber ENGRAVING WWE' PANY CHICAGO vi' If 54' S. ff 412 1 QTWMN 'JN 512335 A ff! 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